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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1966 volume:

■ SOP _ Lawrence Lion Girls Excel In Sports And Academics Editor, Lynn Corn Associate Editor, Sandra Nilcher Advisor, Conrad Downing Foreword Thanks to a multitude of people, the 1966 RED AND BLACK is now off the presses and into your hands. This year, we hope to bring to you a different and enjoy- able book. In an attempt to bring the students and the teachers closer together, we have incorporated the teach- ers pictures within their classes. We apologize to the teachers who are not pictured with their favorite courses, but with a bit of persevercnce, you may find yourself with one of your classes. A special vote of thanks goes to Mike Elzea who provid- ed the Chesty Lions for this book along with those of form- er graduate, Paul Coker. Chesty appears throughout, symbolizing the students of Lawrence High. Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors alike may be found in the person of Chesty Lion, for he is the true spirit of LHS. Now that you possess a eopy of the 1966 RED AND BLACK, it is our sincere wish that our many hours of work will bring much pleasure to its readers in the future. Classes mean work for the LHS Lions but that’s second nature for most of them. Art, English, math, biology, and at party time, Lions are working but still having a good time. L� luq k ' c •«£__I A view of the field of battle, Pre- dance preparations, senior enthusi- asm and just plain labor slants each Chesty Lion on the right path. 9 An Adventure backstage, the Girl’s Sports Show, a tough problem, a joke between friends and a special problem create the atmosphere at LHS. II Friday 13 usually means some- thing bad for most students but for Larry Norris the 1966 Citi- zenship Award came to the senior and is considered the top award given by the school. Larry is president of the Hi-Y and a mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir. He attended Boy’s State in 1965 and represents the third Lawrence Lion to received the award. Terry McCluggage, 1964, and Steve Ridgway, 1965, were the first two recipients. Cakes for the teachers and Band Day at KU lend a relaxed air to Lawrence Lions. ADMINISTRATION Principal Bill Medley and his wife lead the way through the line during the senior banquet. E. J. Logsdon and wife follow. With the advent of the new reading program. Mrs. Lucille Coberly has been the busiest of teachers at Lawrence High School. Patience is a virtue and explanation a necessity. Roy Cropp explains a problem in agricultural accounting to John Thoren, a sophomore. When the gang meets it’s celebration time. The LHS faculty meets infrequently but whenever there is something that needs the atten- tion of the group, the meeting is usually cordial and the atmosphere pleasant. Here the faculty attends a reception for Mrs. Nanda, a veteran teacher from India who was at Lawrence High for a period of studying American teaching methods. 14 Experience Pays Dividends Dr. Carl Knox, veteran administrator, headed the Lawrence Unified School District Number 497, as it was christened with the redistricting development. A strong contender for any progressive education award. Dr. Knox got his groundwork at the University of Kansas in 1939 and in 1946, he obtained his Master of Science degree and finished his Doctorate in Education, 1956. An adept student and careful plan- ner, Dr. Knox has become one of the top superintendents in the state of Kansas. Dr. Knox was formerly a superintendent at Olathe. The Knox family includes Mrs. Knox, and daughters Carla Dyne and Nancy. “It has been my observation that students and faculty alike have felt Lawrence High School has had an excellent year under the leadership of Mr. Bill Medley,” commented Dr. Knox. “There have been outstanding achievements in every area of the school pro- gram. morale and spirit have been high and the atmosphere of the school has been pleasant and friendly throughout the year.” Secretary— Vesta White ■salliuL Dr. Carl Alliums President A. E. Woestemeyer— business Manager and Clerk of Board. Dr. Hobert Ramsey — Assistant Supt. AI Cerne Assistant Supt. BILL MEDLEY: AB, Southwestern College, MS, KSTC, Emporia. Principal Bill Medley Dorothy Martin, Book- keeper and Office Man- ager, Lawrence High School. Pulling the heads together is sometimes u necessity as Dorothy Martin and Kathy Daniel, secretary to principal Bill Medley, find out many times during the year. 18 Ninafayc Shrader Secretary Kathy Daniel Secretary Duo Heads LHS The dynamic duo of Lawrence High, principal Bill Medley and assistant H. C. Stuart, are two of the men who make things happen around LHS. Mr. Medley, a graduate of Caldwell High School in 1945 and of Southwestern College, has estab- lished himself in his first year as the senior high school's top administrator. In 1957, Mr. Medley became the principal of Winfield High School and held that position until his move to Lawrence in 1965 as the principal replacing Dr. Dan Kahlcr. A real force in the preservation of things at LHS is H. C. Stuart, one of the busiest members of the staff. A former coach at LHS, Mr. Stuart received his BS and MS degrees from Kansas State and has forty graduate hours at the Univer- sity of Kansas. For several years he was a counselor and a classroom teacher and for the past six years, the assistant principal. Keeping up to date and tabs on the school constitutes a major portion of H. C. Stuart's working hours. MAX STALCUP: Guid- ance Director, BS Mis- souri State Teachers College, MA Louisiana State University. Baton Rouge. LUCILLE COBERLY: Foods. Family Living, first semester, Reading Teacher, second semester BS, MS. University of Kansas. RACHEL CORBETT: Special Education BS Okla. State: MA, University of Kansas. JEANNE DICKER: Supervisor of Health, School Nurse. JANE KOCH: Attendance. E. J. LOGSDON: Director of Adult and Vocational Education. BS. Kansas State College. Pitts- burg, ME. University of Kansas. LOUISE MEIKLE: Speech Cor- rectionist. JANE POWELL: Guidance. BS. University of Kansas. JERRY ROGERS: Guidance. AB Washburn University. Topeka, MS. University of Kansas. IRENE SMITH: Study Hall, Sponsor of Y-Teens, AB, MA, Uni- versity of Kansas. Jane Powell. Jerry Rogers ami Max Stalcup check the files for next years enrollment. 20 CUSTODIANS: Back row; Head Custodian. Ed Mumford, Gladys Shuster. Roy Chancy, Howard Kampschroeder. Jim Riepen, V. B. Shuster. Front row: Darrell Shuck. Ted Cordon. Jack Cole. Floyd Heffner. John Young. School Helpers Top Notch Ed Mumford and crew start the days work with a session in the basement headquarters. Thirty-two hands help cafeteria head Mary I.ou Hill. 21 Senior banquet helpers made it a success. DEPARTMENTS Above: Charlie Kassingcr and his hand wail for the signal loslarl playing for the Football Kick-Off Assembly. The students in Mr. Falens geometry class are given time to work on their next assignment. English teacher. Mr. Robert Wright, listens closely to the question asked of him by his students. Chipper. Sweetheart of Biology, nibbles playfully at an unidenti- fied boot during her exercise period. 22 French may he a romantic language hut in class. the words just don't seem the same. “This is a man. See. hat.' “This is his wife. Si?” CORA ADAME: Spanish, Spon- sor of “Los Romanceros”, BS, MS. Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, Emporia. HELENA CHAFFEE: Ger- man. BS. Mankato State, Minne- sota, MS, University of Kansas. Upperclassmen study French under the watchful pronunciation of Pam Dykes, new instructor from Washington High at Bethel. Hal Crady gives his pronunciation while Theresa Smith clarifies. PAMELA DYKES: French. BS, University of Kansas. GERTRUDE RUTTAN: Latin, Junior English. AB. Kansas Wesleyan University, MA. University of Kansas. THERESA SMITH: French, Spanish. BS. University of Kansas. Larry Harden strains to pronounce correctly for instructor Helena Chaffee. 25 Library Books Designed For All Ages A school library must gear its book selection for all ages. Such is the library at LHS with a selection of 14.000 books, excluding some 8.000 rental textbooks. The library aids are required to file magazines, check out books, and also record circulation. Students using the library are sure of finding a variety of modern reading and the study material that is neces- sary as part of the learning process. JUSTINE CURRY: Librar- ian. BS, MS. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. Many students find the card catalog a quick and easy way to find the material The library aids arc kept busy filing cards and keeping bonks they need. straight. The library provides a quiet place for students to study before and after school. Susie Peters fashions a rhinoccrous in clay during second hour crafts. Kathy Sheppard and Channette Alexander find it hard to concentrate on art when Spring arrives. Art Creativity Stressed In Art The prime function of the art program was to encourage creative thought and expression. Art instilled appreciation of the art heritage inherent to all citizens. These classes provided for the attainment of skills which could provide vocational and leisure time activities. Classes give students a sensitivity to line, color, texture, and form in surroundings to make life more enjoyable. Painting repeated design is tedious work hut well done hy Leslie Lawton. JAYANNE ANGELL: Sopho- more English. BS, MA, Central Missouri State College. MILLARD DENNY: Junior English, Speech, Theatre Group, BS, MS, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. MARY DERROUGH: Junior English, BA. Universityoflllinois. DEL FAMBROUGH: Junior English, sponsor of Pep Club, AB, East Texas State, MA, Uni- versity of Kansas. SANDRA GRAFTON: Sopho- more English, Assistant sponsor of Pep Club, BS, MS, Eastern Illinois University. WESLEY KELTCHER: Senior English, Head of -English De- partment, Sponsor of the Dandy Lion, BS, MS, University of Kan- sas. The use of audio visual aids makes the senior English course of Wes Keltchcr an exciting and lively offering. Grammar is a necessity for most students and in a sophomore English class teacher Sandra Grafton gives the class u mental workout. Veteran teacher. Mary Derrough. utilizes the facilities of the LHS library for research project . A now reading program for Knglish classes finds seniors Kichurd Howey and Ron Haun Striving to In-tier their reading rale in Karen Kliewor's class. A comprehensive reading improvement program for soph- omores. juniors and seniors along with a newly installed paperback reading schedule highlighted the 1965-1966 Eng- lish curriculum at Lawrence High. Mrs. Lucille Coherly established a reading improvement program at mid-year and offered any student who wanted to improve his reading rate the opportunity to do so. Along with the reading improvement, the integration of the paperback hook into three classrooms set the stage for a more selective reading program. Three teachers participated in the paper- back experiment: Wes Keltchcr. Conrad Downing, and Millard Denny. Sophomores read the old standby Julius Caesar while juniors read Macbeth and made a study of sequential, crea- tive. and interpretive writing. Seniors studied the area of English literature and read Beowulf, Hamlet and The Mayor of Castcrhridgc. Virginia Mitchell, a first-year teacher, lectures Iter junior class on a point of grammar. Mrs. Mitchell left the system in March in order to he with her hushund hack Hast and was replaced hy Priscilla Stitos. KAREN KLIEWER: Sopho more and Senior English, Spon- sor of Pep Club, AB, South- western College. JOHNA ULMER MERRITT: Sophomore, Junior English, BS University of Kansas. VIRGINIA MITCHELL: Ju nior. Senior English, AB Uni- versity of Kansas. Checking papers is a part of Knglish and Millard Denny finds it easiest to have the students help with the chore. Lecturing is one of the prime tools of the teacher as exhibited by Jayannc Angell in one of her sophomore classes. A helping hand is needed every now and then. First year l.awrence teacher Johna Ulmer Merritt provides a suggestion for Brenda Davidson sixth hour. Attentive students responding to a well-prepared lesson make Knglish classes more interesting for both teacher and students as exhibited in Mrs. Grafton’s sophomore group. ASJA SPENGEL: Junior English, BA, University of Kansas ROBERT WRIGHT: Senior Eng- lish, Sponsor of Ui-Y, Sponsor of Folk Singing Cluh, AB, MA, Kansas State College, Fort Hays State. MELVIN WYLER: Debate, Ju- nior English. AB. University of the South, Tennessee. Priscilla Stites lectures to a senior Knglish class. Mrs. Stites replaced Virginia Mitchell in the third nine weeks. Sophomore John Ulmer explains a problem for the rest of the class in Mr. Bailey's geometry class. Whenever the hoard is used for problem solving, you can bet the class will enjoy it as they do in Mr. Falcn's math class. Mathematicians Solve Mysteries Of Ancient Theories A study period is usuully beneficial to the student esjiecially when the teacher is available for consultation as is Mrs. McReynolds during the latter purl of her math class. Supervised study time is a necessity for tough courses. 31 Willi load� of homework ami plenty of class discussion, Margaret McRcynolds finds her schedule of Algebra. Statistics. Trig and Calculus a heavy load. The old pro. l.owell Bailey, lends his years of expe- rience to a pupil in Geometry class. Steve Klopfenstein. a junior math student, works on a problem during Mr. Wilbur's math class. Classroom activity isn’t quite as ulcerating as the footba hut Bill Byers finds the problem at hand perplexing. I Falen enlightens the youngster in typical teacher fashion LOWELL BAILEY: Geometry, Head of Mathematics Department, BS. Ottawa University, MS, University of Kansas. PAUL CARLSON: Advanced Math, Trig, Geometry, Algebra II. BS, University of Kansas. DARRELL FALEN: Algebra, Geometry, Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Basketball, BA, Southwestern College. Winfield. Former Lawrence High grad Paul Carlson returns to his classrooms, this time as one of the math department. Math Offerings Varied For those intrigued by the higher forms of arithmetic, the mathematics department of LHS set high standards with varied class offerings. Accelerated courses were offered in geometry, algebra, and calculus. Advanced geometry consisted of plane and solid geometry, algebra of algebra and trigonometry, and calculus of probability and calculus. The math department consisted of Mr. Bailey. Mrs. Mc- Reynolds. Mr. Falcn, Mr. Hcnnington. Mr. Wilbur. Mr. Carlson and as a parttime instructor. Mrs. Reran. JACK HENNINGTON: Algebra. Junior Advanced Math. Trigonometry, Junior Class Sponsor, BS. Kansas State Teachers College. Emporia. MARGARET McREYNOLDS: Trigonometry and Sta- tistics. Algebra, Analytic Geometry and Calculus. AB. Bethany Nazarene College, Oklahoma, MS, Kansas State College. Fort Hays. RAY WILBUR: Geometry. Algebra. Sophomore Bas- ketball Coach. AB. Kansas Wesleyan University, MA, Bowling Green State University. Mr. liennington's math clashes were enlightened with various visual aids such as the overhead projector to his right. Besides his sopho- more basketball program. Ray Wil- bur is a busy math teacher with a full five hours of math instruction. — Science Variety Spices Offering The LHS Science Department offers a wide variety of science courses from which to choose. The two main areas of science are physical science and biological science. Physics and chemistry are the classes offered in the physical science area. The students study the universe and the laws of physics as chemistry does the knowledge of organic chemistry, descriptive chemistry and qualita- tive analysis. Kent Rhodes finds Mr. Roth's screech owl among his relatives but he must stay in his cage when his exercise lime is over. Mr. Callin demonstrates on the blackboard in his Biology class. HARLEY CATLIN: Biology. Practical Science. BS, Kansas University. ROBERT HUNT: Physics, Algebra, Sponsor of Physical Science Club, BS. Kansas University. JANET ROTH: Biology, Practical Science, Head Sponsor of Y-Teens, Sponsor of Biology Club, BS, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. 34 Gary Ellaworth carefully weighs his rat before beginning an experiment. At the end of a long day. the Advanced Biology students participating in a field trip pose for a pie lure at Bruce Cave. Mr. Watson observes a student working on the blackboard in one of his Chemistry classes. STANLEY ROTH: General Biology, Advanced Biology. Sponsor of Biology Club, BS, MS, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. STEVE SUBLETT: Chemistry. Cross Country Coach. Assistant Track Coach, AB, Baker University. BS. MS. Kansas University. JOHN WATSON: Chemistry, Sponsor of Physical Science Club, BS, Kansas University, MS, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. 35 Paul Horowitz and Debbie l.ing analyze I he results of an ex- periment during a lal session. The reg- ular instructor. Mr. Watson, exchanged with Mr. Sublet! for a period of weeks in an effort to give each individual an oppor- tunity to utilize each instructor to the full- est extent. Members of Stan Roth's Florida expedition search an area for marine specimens. The group spent a week in Florida exploring and gathering marine life for observation and study. Chemistry teacher. Steve Subletl. demands and gets the close attention of his class as he drives home a point before the group lakes lab the following day. Accuracy is one of the most important factors in deter- mining the success of an experiment. Ann Stewart carefully measures out the required quantity of chemi- cals in order to insure the success of her operation. China and Japan was a new course offering and one of the instructors was Jeff Weinberg, a highly capable teacher in his second year. With a multitude of materials and first hand knowledge, the leant teaching unit provided the youngsters with color and interesting items on two myste- rious countries. JERRY STREMEL: American History, China and Ja- pan. BA. BS. University of Kansas. JEFF WEINBERG: World History, China and Japan. BS, University of Kansas. ALLAN WOOLARD: American Government. Head Foot- hail Coach, Golf Coach. Athletic Director, Director of Intramurals, BS, Southwestern College, Winfield. Jerry Slrcmcl chuckles at Bob Fulton's efforts to locate a foreign country on a globe, one which collects a wide range of attention throughout the school year. Roger Field stares intently at his lesson while instructor Jim Lewis peruses the same. 37 Government and football are the two major interests of Almost every teacher has had or will have a practice teacher and history instructor Bob Lawrences Al Y nolard as lie pauses and reflects before Kulton had his the second semester in Neal Harrison, a University of Kansas senior, answering a student's question. Former LHS student Leonard Clark, now a teacher, chats with Don Binns about the newly acquired Presidential pictures received from the First National Bank. American history is Max Rife's business in the classroom but outside it's basketball. At the moment, history is being constructed for 26 juniors. JIM LEWIS: American History, World History, AB, William Jewell. Missouri. MAX RIFE: American History. Assistant Track Coach. Head Basketball Coach, BA, Southwestern College, Win- field. LEONARD CLARK: Ameri- can Government. BA, W'ichita State University. BOB FULTON: American His- tory, Assistant Football and Track Coach, BS, Kansas State Col- lege, Pittsburg. Offerings Aid Students Team leaching, new course offerings, and a wealth of research material add up to a well-rounded and complete social studies department at Lawrence High School. Under the guidance of Dan Austin, head of the depart- ment. the social studies area added a new offering for AA students in a China and Japan class that specialized mostly in literature of the country and special first hand information from the instructors. Jeff Weinberg and Jerry Stremel headed the section. World history offered the students a history of ancient Greece and Rome and a view of modern Russia and Afri- ca. American history covered the Cavil War, the French and Indian War, and the World Wars. American govern- ment students-studied the intricacies of politics, world situations, economics, and a dash of psychology. Simulation proved to he popular with the staff and stu- dents as the government groups provided a stimulation political situation and the history simulation was con- cerned with World War I distribution. Students took countries and proceeded to engage in remaping the Eu- rope after WW I. The end of a day finds H. C. Stuart. Jerry Stremel. Jeff Weinberg, and Chris Berm-king pensive during a weekly faculty meeting. In government classes, discussion groups proved to be one of the best methods to cover a chapter as Clcnna Johnson, Larry Stricb. Gary Tollifson and Pat Willey carry on a question and answer session. Testing is a necessary item in any class. So Larry McGuire burrows through a quiz while Chris Berneking examines a part of his test an- swers. DAN AUSTIN: American Government, American Histo- ry, Chairman of the Social Studies Department. Sponsor of WASP, BS, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. MS, CMSC. Warrensburg. CHRISTIAN BERNEKING: World History, Sponsor of Hi-Y, John Hay Fellow, BS, MS, Auburn University. DONALD BINNS: American Government, Sponsor of Chess Club, Assistant Sponsor Senior Class, Tennis Coach, BS, University of Kansas. Fitness Program Tops Physical fitness and recreational sports were the key- notes of the Physical Education program this year. An emphasis on physical fitness was shown as two fitness tests were given in the course. Both the boys and the girls enjoyed such activities as gymnastics, volleyball, track and field, basketball and soccer. The girls also participated in archery, golf, shut- tlecock, deck tennis, shufficboard, and table tennis. The boys other sports included touch football, speedball, wrestling, and spud. Two fellow gym teachers I.yle Sillier and Barbara Maxwell, dis- cuss sporting techniques as their classes combine for volleyball. Combined classes prove interesting as the girls often have to show the boys how it is done. An unidentified volleyball player saves a ball for his team and spikes it back to his opponents. BARBARA MAXWELL: Girls Physical Education, Sponsor of Leaders Club, Sponsor of Terpsi- chore, BS, University of Idaho. BOB RECTOR: Boys' Physical Education, Sponsor of Girl's Gym- nastics Club, Coach of Boys’ Gym- nastics Team, BS Kansas State University, MS, University of Colo- rado. LYLE SITTLER: Physical Edu- cation, Biology, Assistant Football Coach, BS, University of Nebraska. 40 Volleyball, basketball, and football are staples in gym along with gym- nastics. Hundreds of boys participate in the program and received first hand instruction as demonstrated by Bob Rector on the still rings. Rec- tor. gymnastics coach, shows some of his gymnasts how to manipulate a difficult maneuver. I,. R. (Dad) Perry is seen here at one of his frequent guest appearances during the year. Dad. who retired two years ago. was one of the main instigators of the square dancing programs. Aside from fun. the Friday square dances provided the sophomores with an opportunity to meet new people in their gym classes. Jim Czupor’s squad of vagabonds copped the intramural league as Steve Fornelli, Mark Kinhellig, Francis Smysor. Steve Howard. Doug Noll. Jim Czupor and Phil Dynan compiled a record of 11-3. Intramurals—Wham, Zok Intramurals gave hundreds of boys and girls a chance to participate in such sports as basketball and volleyball. The program was under the su- pervision of Jim Lewis. The boys league was divided into two divisions consisting of eight teams. Girls basketball teams were divided by classes. About 200 girls partici- pated in the program with Margaret Gillispie’s team winning first in the senior division. Connie Cerne's team in the junior division, and Jane Shroeder’s quintet in the sophomore bracket. Connie Ccrnc sends one home during junior girls intramural game. Hal Crudy and Ken White fight for a rebound in a rough and tumble intramural bout. Couch Bob Fulton lectures his team at halftime as his team captain Connie Ccrne puzzles over the situation. Coaches Dave Nick and Ray Graf appear to be doing a Frankenstein routine but really are showing how to guard an opponent. VJL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL: Front row: Karen Wilson. Barbara l.auter. Becky Heck, Darlene Cheek. Standing: Margaret Williams, Bette Hughes, coach Barbara Maxwell. Paula Con- nett, Helen Kimball. Below: A variety of plays highlighted the 1965-1966 intramural basketbull and volleyball seasons. Here are a few of the plays that ■nude the past season enjoyable. The action was fast and furious as shown by this segment of shots taken during a Monday night mixture of action and aching bones. 43 PEP BAND: First row; Jim Collinson, Tom Hombakcr. Gary Burge. Paul Whaley. Ron Haun. John Hickock. Stanley Sneegus. Second row; Tim Burgert. John Nicholson. Tom Alderson. Don Nelson, Paul Cetto. Phil Smith. Third row; Bob Luushmun. Francis Smysor, Don Stogsdill. Alan Cox. Greg Arnold. Mr. Charles Kassinger. Fourth row; Paul Miller, Phil Lacey, Duane Sawyer, Steve Stewart. Hours of hard work and desire to do the best job possible eonibined to make the Marching Lions '66. Under the baton leadership of Paul Whaley, the march- ing band performed many outstanding halftime shows during the football season as well as marching in two KU parades. After marching season, the band was divided into two separate groups —the Concert Band and the Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble. The members of the Stage Band and the “Red Blazers” pep band were chosen from the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Both groups combined to play in the Festival of Music and at Com- mencement. CHARLES KASSINGER: Band, Sophomore Chorus, BME, Univer- sity of Kansas, MME, University of Colorado. Desire Perfects Band 44 SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE: Find row; Janet Mosser, LcAnn Gray, Donna Artliurton, I). Ann Murphy, Jim Collinson. Tom Horn- baker. Sliarylyn Gclvin. Tacy Weidman, Linda Schied, Klsa (William. Karen Ciffin. Second row; Norma Denton. Karen Pishny, Helen Clyatt, Nancy Davison. Gary Burp-. Hon Haun, John Hickock. Paul Whaley. Rick Stucky. Paul Miller. John KunU. Dan Warfield. Brian Green. Third row; Tim Burgcrt. John Nicholson. Tom Aldcrson, Steve Nelson, Paul Getto, Phil Smith. Don Stogsdill. Francis Smysor. Alan Cox. Greg Arnold. Fourth row; David Warriner, Bob luiushman, Kent Marshall. Ron Rappard, Steve Stewart. Duane Sawyer. Mr. Charles Kassingcr. Don Suffron, Phil Lacey. CONCERT BAND: First row; Becky Altcnbcrnd. Don Nelson. Lynn Woodward, Ron Olin, Stanley Old, Marcia Brcithaupt. Pam Norris. Donna Alford, Mary Bocquin, Carolyn Pickett. Diane Holdrcdgc, Shari Vick. Tina Turner. Jane Meinke, Jan Bishop, Donna Peterson. Second row; Bill Boring, Steve Patterson, Bonnie Barker, Vickie Wells, Karen Fayman, Janice Schrocder. Linda Rchmcr. Vicki Davis. Skip Keen. Rod Waggoner. Stanley Snecgas. Dana Klniff. Doug Rilley. I.anncy Garcia. Dennis Walker, Lewis Goolsby. Kent Stewart. Bob Stanclift. Third row; Diane Henry. Kathy Begulin, Steve Graher, Cheryl Lincoln, Debbie Preston. Brenda Ezell, Bob Brain. Mark Ames. Dean Wiley. Paul Okamoto. Clifford Smith. Judy Fryer. Bob Niemollcr. Alex Brown. Tim Kelly. Bob Dingman. Kurt Guntcrt, Rod Dull. Steve Bray. Kirby Antisdel, Jim Gold- en. I.es Schicr, Charles Cape. Fourth row; Dan McMillan, Darrell Pickett. Brent Hills. Rance Amerine. Gene Criqui. Don Rake. John Dibble. Mark Kinhcllig, Carl Beaman. Barry llanan. Riek Mitchell, Gary Vinyard. Richard Schubert, Ernie Brown, Mike Kodcr.Jay Harrell. Jim Kearney. Jim O'Connor. Mr. Charles Kassingcr. Don Johnson. Bill Bowie. Mike Tremain, Fred Doores. Bob Stewart, Jeff Gardner, Allen Tarr, John Olsen, Steve Pendleton. A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Front row. Dee Burrows, Joyce Crady, Barbara Allen, Sherrie Muirhead, Marcia Alderson, Marcia Jones, Gail Ed- wards. Mona Hargadinc, Gloria Edwards. Lydia Kimbrough. D. Ann Murphy, Velma Adams. Diane Vi� . Second row, It. Wayne Nelson. Karen Pishney, Winnie Price, Connie Cerne, Ingrid Bliesncr, Jennifer McKinley. Jane King, Debbie Logan, Linda Ross. Lana Ramsey, Connie Sickles. Ruth Browne. Carolyn Cropp. Tacy Wcidman. Darlene Cheek. Kathy Maloney. Shirley Flory, Judy Underwood, Mary Jane Brown. Third row, Melanie Oldfather, Pam Sickles, Clifford Smith, Woody Wright, Dan Surface, Rick Glenn, Steve Langhofcr, Ray Kincaid, Dave McRcynolds. C. D. Edmondson. Steve Patterson, Ron Rappard. Dan Farrier, Bob Laushman, Larry Norris, Susan Pontius, Laurie Balfour, Chris Collistcr. Fourth row, Jane Wilson. Janet Ulmer, Stephanie Murray. Dennis Cox, Francis Smysor. Elwyn Luber, Rod McKinney. Don Suffron. John Riley, John Kuntz, Jim Floro. Doug Noll. Dave Harrell. John Davis. Larry Stanclift, Jim Flory, Ron Johnson. Kathy Binns. Brenda Mctzler. Carol Edward- son. Francis Smysor solos during the Easter Assembly Nelson Choir, A Hand-Picked Bevy Sevenly students made up the 1966 A Cappclia choir under the direction of R. Wayne Nelson, after being audi- tioned and hand-picked early last spring. A select group of voices, the choir is one of Lawrence High’s best representa- tive groups as it tours several cities each April and makes numerous appearances throughout the school year. The choir performed a Fall Concert, a Christmas Prelude, Festival of Music, a home concert and the annual For You A Song which was a composite of all the past performances of the For You A Song. Special numbers.or at least one per year, highlighted the program as Mr. Nelson bowed out of A Cappclia and teaching to become a coordinator of the Fine Arts program. April marked the annual good will tour as the group went to Lincoln. Nebraska with stops at Hiawatha, Nebraska City and Beatrice. With a practice session every Monday. Wednes- day and Friday, the group presented a well-disciplined and coordinated singing group. The Ensemble, a group of 16 chosen voices, held regular practices on Tuesday night. 46 WAYNE NELSON: A Cappella choir. Red and Black choruses. Theory, AB Northwestern State College, Alva, Oklahoma, MME, University of Kan- sas. First comes the practice for the A Cappella choir and . . . Then comes the performance before a junior high group. A CAPPELLA ENSEMBLE: Front row, Joyce Crady. Barbara Allen. Shirley Flory. Tacy Weidman. Ruth Browne. Connie Sickles, i ydia Kimbrough. Velma Adams. Buck row, Jim Flory. Francis Smysor. Rod McKinney. Don Suffron. John Riley. Doug Noll. Elwyn l.ubcr. Dave McRcynolds. 47 Effort Keys Orchestra Baton time for orchestra teacher Don Beene simply means the time for hours of hard work and practice to become the sweetest sounds possible. Concerts constituted most of the orchestra perfor- mances with the Kali Concert, the Winter Concert, the Spring Concert, and the annual Festival of Music being the highlights of the year. The orchestra also traveled to Emporia to participate in the band and orchestra clinic. “Filandia. “On The Trail. “Beethoven’s Overture, “Outdoor Overture, and “My Fair Lady was some of the music enjoyed by the hundreds of music lovers who attended the many concerts. DON BEEN E:()rchestra. String Choir, BME. BM, MME. University of Kansas. The man with the magic wand might describe orchestra leader Don Keene as lie molds hundreds of youngsters into a coordinated and well- drilled musical group. The Festival of Music brought the choral groups, the orchestra ami hand together to present one of the stirring evenings of music for Lawrence parents, friends and students. 'fUSUAH 48 Before a concert the turmoil and nervous stomachs belie the fact that the group is well prepared and usually gives a top flight performance. Band director Charles Kassinger warms up the group the afternoon before the annual Festival of Music. Along with Kassinger. Don Beene and H. Wayne Nelson spent the afternoon rehearsing. ORCHESTRA: First row, Ruth Browne. Dcbbi Elliot, Dorothy Van Cordcn. Jennifer McKinley, LeAnn Stcuwe, Janet Ulmer, Carolyn Cropp, Eileen Wilson, Cloria Edwards. Second row, Gail Edwards. Ann Willems. Edwina Price. Marcia Hunn. Janet Mosser, Donna Arthgrlon. I). Ann Murphy. Tom Hombakcr. Tacy Wcidman. Melanie Oldfathcr, Linda Schicd. Mary Conklin. Bill Hladik. Chris Oldfather. Kay Bradt. Third row, Barry Robinson, DcArta Fryer. Karen Dingman. Ann Stewart. Annette Bee, Mike Kelly. Tim Gilles. Becky Cilles. Cindy Callup, Sharylyn Celvin. Chris Saricks, Cary Burge. Karen Carlson, Chris Redmond. Vicki Davis, Mike Riley. Don Nelson, Bob Allen. Fourth row, Cayle Messervc. Bren- da Molzler, Eleanor Dalton. Marijyn Brunc. David Warner. Art Dyer, Keith Johnson. Brian Green, Dan Warfield, John Nicholson, Tom Aldcrson, Paul Cello, Phil Smith, Francis Smysor. Greg Arnold, Terry Cox. Allen Tarr, Duane Sawyer, Bob Laushman. Mr. Don Beene, Joe Regier. Greg Randcll. Fred Winter. Phil I-acey. 49 Debate Records Fall In its third year under coach M. C. Wyler, the LHS debate squad broke all its previous records. Returning with eleven trophies during the first-semester season. Lion debaters won second place in their district and ranked sixth out of 56 A A Kansas high schools. The national debate topic for the 1965-66 season was: “Resolved, that the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-manage- ment disputes in basic industries.” The individual speaking events of forensics compe- tition occupied the squad second semester. Co-directors Nancy Taylor and Chris Saricks display the trophies they pre- sented to the winners of the Second Annual LHS Invitational Debate Tourna- ment. MELVIN WYLER: Debate, Eng- lish, Debate Coach. AB, University of the South. Tennessee. Experienced debater Kit Gunn gives novice Miles Zimmerman a few sugges- tions for his case. Debate And Forensics Record DEBATE 1st Fredonia 2nd St. Mary’s 4th Shawnee Mission N. 1st Bonner Springs 3rd College High 3rd Shawnee Heights 4th Topeka High 2nd Salina 2nd Osage City 4th Winfield 2nd District Zimmerman. Merrill Paden, Sudlow Gilles, Wright, Taylor, Gunn Collinson, Thurston Gunn. Thurston Zimmerman, Merrill Saricks, Williams Zimmerman, Merrill Kotas, Nelick Gunn, Wright Gilles, Collinson, Gunn, Thurston FORENSICS 1st Leavenworth Informative Stuewe 1st Leavenworth Radio Speaking Zimmerman An important step to a good team is practice. In a classroom debate. Nancy Taylor and Jean Elliot talk over their arguments to Steve Thurston’s speech. Coach Mel Wyler prepares to critique the debate. An exceptionally strong novice team. Miles Zimmerman and Lance Williams searches the quote box while Steve Thurston and Jim Collinson Wood Merrill, placed in three of the five tournaments they discuss their case. attended. 51 Editors for the 1965-66 Budget: Anita Markley and Kathy Sheppard Editor for the 1966 RED AND BLACK: Lynn Corn 52 Associate editors: Jean Elliott and Kit Gunn. Sports staff: Mickey Allen. Mike Harding. Terry Benson. Jin� Flory. Bob Taylor. Jim Czupor. Connie Fabac. and Richard Howey. Ad staff: Dave Harrell. Barbara Allen. Diane Biddle, Mary J. Brown. News staff: Sue Sheppard, Susan Crim, Charlie Cape, Tim Kelly. Sally Violet Ray. Darlene Cheek. Nancy Cole. Ellen Green. Bob Taylor. Jane Stough. Nancy Knox, Janice Davis, and Debbie Elliott. King, Karen Bigsby, and l.inda Ruehlcn. 53 Mike Elzca, Budget and Yearbook art editor, is shown dreaming up another masterpiece. Sports staff. Billy Payne and Dave Harrell, arc always busy with their job, sports. Here, Kathy Maloney and Jim Kolas are working with the Adminis- tration section of the RED AND BLACK. Becky Anderson, Organizations editor, has her hands full making page layouts. Shirley Flory and Sandra Nitcher arc seen doing their part in Class editors. Margie Richards. Velma Adams, and Donna Hewitt, take a break from meeting the yearbook headline. their work. i 54 Pam McGrccvy and Peggy Schomcr work out their problems together on their projects. EDNA BELL: Foods and Nutri- tion. Family Living, BS. North- west Missouri State College. JANICE SHIVERS: Clothing, Textiles, BS, University of Kansas Problems must be faced before beginning a garment as Mrs. Shivers explains to Barbara Helm. Family Living Emphasized Senior girls taking family living studied the family as a unit first semester, then second semester child care and home decoration. This year the sophomores benefited from a program of team teaching consisting of child de- velopment. clothing and foods. In foods, the students learned to prepare balanced and attractive meals, while in clothing they experienced tail- oring a suit or coat, making drapes, plus fiat pattern work. LaDcan Stoncback and Mrs. Bell study the meal preparation. The tedious task of cutting out and marking must be completed before the garment may be sewn. 55 ■ Master teacher John Ames glances at a re- mark during one of the discussion perimis in his business class. Ames handles the distrib- utive education section. JOHN AMES: Distributive Educa- tion. Business Law. Consumer Eco- nomics, Marketing Distribution. Accounting. Sponsor of D.E. Club, BS. MS. Kansas State Teacher Col- lege. Emporia. MARY GAUTHIER: Office Edu- cation. Secretarial Training, On- The-Job-Training Coordinator, Spon- sor of F.S.L. Club, BA. Marycresl College. Iowa. MA. State College of Iowa. WALTER GEHLBACH: Trade and Industrial Education. Occupa- tional Education. Sponsor of T I Club. BS. MS. Kansas State Univer- sity. LOIS GROH: Shorthand. Introduc- tion to Business, Secretarial Train- ing, BS. Kansas State Teachers Col- lege. Emporia. MARTHA O’TOOLE: Typewrit- ing, Assistant Sponsor of F.S.L., Sponsor of Sophomore Class. BS, Kansas State College, Pittsburg. Time nut in secretarial training us instructor Mary Gauthier listens to the students discuss cmploycrs-cmployce relationships. Sharon Wiggins. Nancy Dolan. Kathy Vaughn. Pat Hill, and Janice Schrocdcr purtake in the interesting session of problem and solution. 56 THE LINE. Junice Schroedcr, Cinily Jellison. Pal Hill, ami Julie Hines form u line of typists preparing for the day when they will become some employers efficient secretary. Business Department Prepares For Future Placing students in the Trade and Industry program is one of Walt Gchlhuchs main worries. Here he checks the map showing each location or training station and updates any that are outdated. On-Thc-Job-Training is one of the best efforts of the business education program. 57 Typing is an integral part of business and Larry Stanclift works hard at it in Martha O’Toole’s typing class. Student Marsha Smith aids Assistant Superintendent AI Cerne with preparation of names. MIKE ATER: Data Process- ing, BS. Kansas Slate Teach- ers College, Emporia. Electronics Aids Teachers Data Processing, one of the newly installed courses at Lawrence High, brings the principles of the electronic com- puter to the students wishing to enter the field of electrical computation. A wide variety of equipment which includes accounting machines, a collator, reproducer, a sorter, a 548 interpreter and a card punch give the department the machinery to master the task of class scheduling, handling of grade cards and making out teacher class rolls. Danny Newman and hi� partner work in the welding area on a vocational agriculture project. Pontoon boat are the rage and Hob Pulmutcer slap� a coal of paint on his project while Joe Anderson takes the lower area. Depth Study Available With the full range of agricultural study available, stu- dents enrolling in Vocational Agriculture may select al- most any phase of the field to specialize in. Sophomores can study animal science, juniors the science of plants, and seniors taking a course in vocational agriculture- business. Many contests are available to the students such as entomology and public speaking contests, farm mechan- ics. horticulture, judging in meats, poultry, crops, dairy, livestock, and parliamentary procedure contests. ROY CROPP: Agricultural Edu- cation. Sponsor of FEA. Sponsor of Student Council. BS. Kansas State University. MS. Kansas StateTeach- ers College. Emporia. STANLEY LARSON: Plant Science. Advanced Agricultural Mechanics, Welding. Small En- gines, Sponsor of FEA. BS. Kansas State Univerity. State Farmers: Sponsor Roy Cropp. Glenn Richardson. Alan Cox. sen- sor Stan Larson. Kneeling, Jim Miller and Larry Mages. The State Farm- er degree is the highest offered by the state to FFA members. 59 Old Skills Get New Slants There’s always room for the man with a skill or at least that's what the old saying makes one believe and in the Industrial Arts Department, the instructors put the tools into willing hands and equip them for using them. With auto mechanics repairing, making, and installing: woodworking creating: welding classes welding: metal fabrication fabricating, and electronics blowing a few fuses, the entire department prepared numerous students and equipped them to meet the demands made by em- ployers. Skills and dexterity with the hands were im- proved upon as students plied an interest in the industrial arts. Another facet of the department can he found in the cooperation shown by the different classes. For example, during the carnival, the printing classes printed up ’want- ed posters' on the spot for any LHS student who wanted one. It contributed to the overall success of the project. Making sure each angle is a right one (pun) is a major tusk for Don Daven- port. Instructor Clifford Briethaupt checks for accuracy. Tin- old press, operated by Phil Hoffman, is used for small jobs and learning hut . . . Don Andrews checks over the signs made up for the carnival as Kill Allen. Jim Stevenson und Kandy Dowdell hope their work passes the test. ... the new offset press is the pride and joy of printing teacher Bill l issnian us he runs off literally hundreds of jobs each month. CLIFFORD BRIETHAUPT: Woodwork. Mechanical Drawing. Drafting. BS, Kansas State College. Pittsburg. WILLIAM LASSMAN: Printing. BS. MS. Kansas State College, Pittsburg. 60 I ,i: LAND ROBERT- SON: Auto Mechanics, BS. Kansas State Col- lege. Pittsburg. In metal fabrication, student make a variety of items but under the supervision of trained instructors such as Fred Schultz who supervises junior Oscar Burton. FRED SCHULTZ: Metal Fabrication. Prac- tical Math.. BS. Kansas State College. Pittsburg. Jerry Daughter) and George Medina are just two of the auto mechanics trainees working with instructor l.cland Robertson. JOHN FORBES: Elec- tronics. Special Voca- tions. Little Lions Foot- ball Coach. BS. MS. Kansas State College. Pittsburg. Electronic instructor. John Forbes, illustrates a factor about one of tile sets to Doug Flessing, and Bob Van llocscn. Mr. Forties also coaches Little Lidns football. 61 ORGANIZATIONS When it comes lo pep. the Lawrence Lion Pep Club gave plenty of support as shown above-when cheerleader Glenna Johnson led the Cats through a Trample the Trojans' sign while the Pep Club formed an aisle for the Big Red. John Kuntz. relates the story in ‘Antigone , one of the prime perfor- mances by the Theatre Group. WASP officers. Bob Womack, Judy McConnell, and Marlene Newell listen to questions behind one of the WASP guests, former governor Alf l.andon. Viewing the Hi-Y. Y-Teen carnival from within the social studies booth gives one a different slant on Bill Radclift. 62 Council Active STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD: Burk row. Joe Flannery. Sophomore Representative. Toni Miller. President, and Sieve Thurston. Junior Representative. Front row, Judy McConnell, Treasurer. Ellen Mciscls. Senior Representative, and Pam Morgenstcrn. Secretary. New Attitude Evident It is the hope of the LHS Student Council of 1966 that this year be remembered as one of progress if not complete change, one of concern, action and building. There was. indeed, much Inlilding to he done and they worked to the objec- tive of laying a foundation for the future effec- tiveness of Student Government. The old Constitution was examined and a new one written in its place. There were bridges built to bring the student body closer to the administration by Mr. Medley's forum, bridges to bring LHS closer to students in other countries by the establishment of a chapter of the American Field Society through which LHS students might study abroad. In building bridges, there was concern for others illustrated by the United Fund drive in which the students raised $1,000 more than any previous drive. Frequent visits by Mr. Medley urc enjoyed by the Student Council in which he listens to tin- Councils suggestions und adds some of his own. Treasurer Judy McConnell presented a Financial Report whenev- er any changes were made in the Councils financial situation. Much lime and work went into the Student Council sponsored Christmas Formal. Advisors, custodians, and members as well found it a difficult task to hang the parachutes before the dance. The role of advisor is an important one to the Council. Roy Cropp. pictured here, and Max Stalcup arc the StuCo advisors. Ellen Meisels. Senior Representative, presents her views on one of the many problems that faced Student Council. 65 The Future Secretaries of Lawrence that participated in the State Competition at Emporia are: standing: Linda Rchmcr. Sharon Wiggins, Janet Marshall, Janice Schroedcr, Nancy Trybom, Marsha Smith. Seated: Judy Robertson. Deanna Kring and Marsha DcCraff. Students involved in the distributive education classes are trained in the area of distribution of goods. Trade and Industry is also on-the-job-training vocational education program. The students receive information and instruction in the field of his choice and goes to work at selected locations. The Future Secretaries of Lawrence gain valuable ex- perience by learning “on the job.” Deanna Kring was elected State Parliamentarian for the BECK. 66 The D.E. and T I Students brought back several awards in state competition to decorate the walls of their business classrooms. Business Area Booming 67 FFA Broadens Scope Boys who were members of FFA were active in many areas besides the farm. They participated in public speaking, plant and animal judging and all-round leader- ship. The Jayhawk Chapter had the annual Parent-Son Banquet where the Star Chapter Farmer and the FFA Mother of the Year were named. They also took the annu- al trip to the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City. Five FFA members were selected as State Farmers in Alan Cox. Glenn Richardson, Jim Miller, Eddie Buchanan, and Larry Mages. Only two per cent of the FFA members of Kansas can receive the State Farmer award. It is the highest degree of honor the state can bestow. Slur Chapter Farmer—Alan Cox with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox. Future Farmers Of America sponsor. Roy Cropp. provided able leadership along with co-sponsor Stan Larson. FFA Mother of the Year —Mrs. Ronald Robb. FFA Officers: Jim Miller, secretary: Lurry Mages, sentinel: Joe Anderson. Presi- dent: Jim Baldwin, treasurer, and Glen Richardson, vice-president. One of the two sponsors. Stan Larson, presents Alan Cox with an award during the FFA bunquet. Medicine Future Key Students interested in the field of medicine joined the Medical Careers Club with hopes of furthering their knowledge of the medical profes- sion. Many members became Candy Stripers and devoted numerous hours working at the hospital. Boys had duties similar to orderlies. Members of the club also took tours of hospitals and gained first hand information about their selected area. Medical Careers Officers: Dan Surface, vice-president: Martha Anderson, corresponding secretary: Greg Hogle. presi- dent. and Nelda Washington, secretary-treasurer. Chess Buffs Spring Up Anew Chess is a game taught in military academics and tennis camps because of its value regarding strategic moves. This year the LHS Chess Club experienced its most successful season placing second at the Sumner High tournament and second to Sumner in the Lawrence Invitational. With the change in the activity structure, the chess buffs became fewer but during the current school year, the overall club member- ship zoomed to twenty-five. S|M iiMir Don Bin ns examines u setup while David I’aden grins his next move into cxistance. Lance Williams. Kit Gunn and Ned Greene test their abilities in a simultaneous exhibition with KU huff Jeff Tliarpe. 69 Top officer, Connie Sickles, president, oversees her staff of vice-president Lydia Kimbrough, secretary Molly Cook and treasurer Marcia Jones. Y-Teen Cabinet: Standing: Channettc Alexander. Ruth Browne, Sandra Nitchcr, Pain Morgen- stern, Stephanie Murray and Cail Edwards. Seated: Jo Taylor, Marcia Jones. Connie Sickles, Lydia Kimbrough and Molly Cook. Y-Teens Provide Entertainment The 1965-66 Y-Teens year was a successful one in the estimation of the members and the sponsors. A coke party for the sophomores opened the year of events and later on a Tips from Mom,” the fall and winter fashion show, films, and a Hootenanny. For Thanksgiving, members prepared baskets of food for a needy family. At Christmas, the LHS Y-Teens joined forces with the KU-Y in order to give a Christmas party for underprivileged children of Law- rence. Special events were the club sponsored Mother-Daughter Tea. the fall conference, caroling. Heart Sister Week and the Dad-Daughter dinner. Kathy Farrier searches through the packages as Sylvia Breithaupt waits patiently for heart sister mail during heart sister week. 70 Sponsors, stnnding: Miss Dorothy Wil- son, Mrs. Margaret McReynolds. seated. Miss Irene Smith. Mrs Lucille Cobcrly and Mrs. Janet Roth, provided leadership for the group. Main Goal Sam Campbell and Joyce Crady spend an evening selling in the Hi-Y concession stand during a Lion basketball game. Hi-Y has as a major goal the advocating of the high ideals of Christian living. Meetings were held once a month featuring a variety of speakers and films. At Christmas time, the club sponsored a needy family in addition to the concession stand profits which are utilized to send boys to FCA camps. The highlight of the year was the spring carnival held in conjunction with the Y-Teens. Larry Norris collects money during the homeroom period in support of the needy family. Christian Life Hi-Y president. Larry Norris, entertains the officers Sam Campbell, program chairman; Jerry Carr, vice-president: Mr. Bcrncking. sponsor; David McReynolds. treasurer, and Bob Taylor, secretary, during an informal session. Hi-Y ciilrinct: Standing: Bob Taylor. Steve Kessler. Ron Johnson, Louis Hill, Biff Temple, Dave McReynolds. Ron Mann, Rick Stucky and Larry Norris. Seated: Jerry Carr, Chris Bcrncking, Jim Czupor, Marty Kennedy, Fred Doores and Sam Campbell. Terps Typify Talent In September, fifteen girls tried out for Terpsichore, a modern dance club, and were judged on the basis of an individual solo they performed. Composed mainly of seniors with a few underclassmen. Terp- sichore presented a dance routine for the Basketball Tip-Off Assembly and in the spring, the club presented a dance revue which gave the audience an opportunity to see the talent and effort involved in staging a revue. This years officers. Judy McConnell. Vice-President, Becky Owen. Choreographer and Kathy Sheppard, President, design new costumes for the group. Terpsichore performs a pom-pom routine at the Basketball Tip-Off Assembly. Members of Terpsichore: Buck row, Judy McConnell. Vicki Wilburn, LcAnn Stcuwc, Barbara Sheppard, Cheryl McNeely, Lana Ramsey, Nancy Knox, Kathy Sheppard. Front row, Jane Schrader. Margaret Amyx. Judy Underwood. Tontmyc Collier. Jane Trevarthan, Pat Maness, Carol Schiefelhusch and Marva Johnson. 72 WASP Studies World Affairs For the more serious minded student, there is an organization WASP. World Af- fairs Study Program. Club members this year were privileged to hear varied and in- teresting lectures. At the beginning of the year, the club took a bus trip to Kansas City to see the production “The Sound of Mu- sic.” WASP enabled the members of the organization to keep up on world affairs and also to learn more about subjects that inter- est them. WASP Officers —Marlene Newell. Vice-President, Bel) Womack. President. Judy Mc- Connell, Secretary. Not pictured is Mary- Millcrct. Treasurer. Shirley Flory, Velma Adams, and Marty Anderson present WASP sponsor Dan Austin with a wedding cake prior to his marriage. Austin, head of the social studies depart- ment, provided members of WASP with opportunities to hear and sec several out- standing political figures such as former governor and presidential candidate from Kansas. Alf Landon. Mrs. Nanda, an exchange teacher froth India, relates her experience us a teacher and visitor in the United States to the members of WASP. 73 Deserving of a great amount of credit is the stage crew and the light- ing technicians without whom the play could not Ik presented. Mr. Denny, shown helping Rod McKinney with his makeup, becomes a Jack of All Trades” at production time. Thespians, A Rare Breed The success of this years Thespian group may be measured by the excellent performances they presented to Lawrence High, the public, and in competition with other high schools. Among their home performances were “The Frightened Prince,” High Cockalorum” which was a western, the Greek Tragedy of “Antigone,” and the oriental “Lute Song.” The Play’s The Thing” T he latest in coiffures is given to Rick Laughlin by Mary Sudlow for Antigone. 74 The magical Leprechaun, Paul Whaley, gives Susan Pontius a beautiful pair of dancing shoes in an all-school assembly on St. Patricks Day. John Kuntz also participated in this play which received a 1 or excellent rating at the district festival. As well as participating as an actor. Mike Elzca also docs much of the designing for the productions. Mary Sudlow and Virginia Wulfkuhle discuss the props while Steve Kcsclcr and Joanne Sabol wait to begin rehearsal. Antigone, portrayed by Sheila Reardon, ponders a moment as her servant. l.ourann Howard waits on her. 75 Steve Nelson Sings as Wendy Jackson. Paul Whaley. Rick Laughlin. anti Mary Isaacs look on. Mortimer, John Dupre, tells Barbara Allen, who plays Imogcnc, how to get rid of Purity Dean. Steve Nelson, as Leander begs Purity Dean. Virginia Wulfkuhlc. not to leave. Mellodrama--------- Boo, Hiss—Good Fun” “Pure as the driven snow or The Working Girls Secret” played to the hisses and boos of a receptive audience. Purity Dean, the heroine played by Virginia Wulfkuhle and the hero, Leander Longfellow, played by Steve Nel- son are kept apart by Purity’s secret. John Dupre is the terrible villan who performs dastardly deeds to do away with Leander and take Purity for him- self. After the final production, Millard Denny presented the dramatics crew with outstanding awards at a banquet May 23. Sheila Reardon received the Gold Masque for three years of participation in dramatics along with another award for excellence. Paul Whaley received two theatre awards while John Kuntz, Sandie Binns, Teresa Ferris, Betsie Neliek, Mary Ann Isaacs were awarded one each. Mike Elzea, who designed many of the sets, was given a service award. John Dupre play Mortimer Frothingham. the Villan. in the Mellodrama. 76 Purity Dean realizes she must leave the inn because the foundling child is ac cuscd of belonging to her. Mrs. Hcwlitt and Intogene look on smirking and Mrs. I.ogan is disturbed about the situation. 77 A musician of many talents is Woody Wright. Mr. Wright was the advisor of this club. He is shown here with Woody Wright and Mary Sudlow who Woody was also one of the main instigators of is leading the singing, the Folk Song Club. Folk Singing Sing Along Club Popular A new club formed this year for students interested in folk singing was the Folk Song Club. The members of this club were given the opportunity to participate, as well as listen to folk music. Robert Wright was the sponsor. The members of this club provide their own instruments, and many are accomplished musicians. 78 Leaders Club Girl Sports Tops At LHS Behind all these activities there is a teacher and Mrs. Barbara Maxwell, girls gym instructor, is the power behind the girls sports program. UNDERCLASS LEADERS: Back row, Dcbby Stinson. Pam Mailhoot. Mary Vangemercn. Karen Carlsen, Debbie I.ogan. Kathy Carlsen. Front row: Cindy Prince. Nancy Freed, Connie Cerne. Kathc Penny. Diane Riddle. Mary Kelts. Leaders Club girls uphold their part of the sporting tradition at Lawrence High as they take a rigid physi- cal test and written exam in order to become a mem- ber. Those who pass the tests are then cadets before becoming full fledged leaders club members. This year, the girls compete in volleyball tourna- ments with other schools around the state in weekend sports days. Lawrence also sponsored a sports day but came in second to William Chrisman. Another activity of the Leaders Club is the annual Girl's Sports Show. With the full range of track events plus a tug-of-war. the girls provide thrilling entertain- ment with special dance routines to open the show and a rugged basketball game to close it. Ready to hack up Mary Kelt arc Gloria Edwards and Connie Cernc in a sports day game. ft ft ft ft % ft Ai 0 UPPER Cl.ASS LEADERS: Back row, Barbara Yates. Kack- ic Baer. Gail Edwards. Paula Connett. Karen Wilson. Marilyn Buller. Bette Hughes. Margaret Gillespie. Front row, Cathy Craig. Barbara Lauter, Darlene Cheek. Becky Heck. Sally Doane. Debbie Elliott. Gloria Edwards. Not pictured: Helen Kimball. 79 mm Mrs. Roll� is also a co-sponsor of Biology Club and assists in the presentations. George Sheng. first semester President, presided over the monthly meetings. Joyce Crady was the first semester President of Biology Club. Biology Club Field Trips Highlight Year Members of the Biology Club spent this year learning about some of the interesting habits of nature. This club allowed members to gain wider experience through fre- quent field trips and guest lecturers. To many students. Biology Club instilled in them a new interest in the wide field of Biology which may hold an exciting future for those who continue. One of the frequent field trips taken by the club was the Mammal Census in which these students participated. Biology Club sponsor. Mr. Stan Roth, and an ex-officio member “Sarah. 80 _____i. Physical Science (Huh officers and sponsors. Mr. Hunt. Dan Slump, president. Kil Gunn, secretary-treasurer. Richard Pine, vice- president. and Mr. Watson, discuss the Carnival problem. Science Club Talent Spices Group This year, the interesting lectures and excit- ing experiments drew many new members to the Physical Science Club. The purpose of this club was to interest high school students in the unlim- ited field of science. Mr. Watson and Mr. Hunt. Co-Sponsors of the club aided the students in acquiring their knowledge. Mr. Robert Hunt, co-sponsor of the club, as- sists Woody Wright in an experiment at a meeting. Members of all classes be- long to Physical Science as typified by this meeting. SPORTS Above: Mickey Allen (19) checks his line before he shouts signals against a tough Topeka eleven. Baskcteer Jim Floro (11) pumps one in against Shawnee Mission West in a winning cause. Queen Clenna Johnson flashes her personable smile immediately after her crowning as the 1965 homecoming queen. Coach Bob Hector sits pensively with his state champion gymnas- tics squad during a meet while his wife Peggy, second from left, shares his feelings. Principal Bill Medley and Mrs. Robert Hunt display different moods concerning the event. 82 83 1965 LAWRENCE LION'S—Front row: Manager B. Stanclift. Coach Fulton, C. Marsh. J. Schmit . J. Kennedy. K. Johnson. M. Antisdcl. J. Karr. K. Rhodes. M. Allen. J. Smith. S. Campbell. K. Stewart. J. Gardner. 0. Cawley. Coach Sillier. Coach Woolard. Manager G. Williams. Second row : Coach I). Falen. Coach H. Catlin. J. Harris. K. Karr. R. Stucky, S. Wempe, M. Bedford. J. Yoe, J. Edmonds, S. Ilird. M. Kennedy. M. Pickens. T. Cooper. G. Hand. D. Stanwix. Third row: B. Larrabcc. G. Vinyard. I). Ohcr .an. B. Taylor. I). McRcynolds. N. Stuart. B. Schwcda. I). Harris, L. Hill. L. Stanclift. F. Pattee. I). Cox, J. Saunders. B. Fambrough. S. Yoder. Fourth row: S. Oakson. S. Johnson. R. Johnson. B. Goff, J. Allen, T. Hopkins. D. Harrell. H. Crady. K. White. C. Maxwell. R. Mann. R. Kincaid. T. Bernhardt. T. Anderson, M. Ames, A. Bclot. Cats Drop Two Games; Stand 90-4 Since 1956 1965 Varsity Record Won 7 Lost 2 Lawrence 19 Manhattan 0 Lawrence 40 Ottawa 0 Lawrence 27 Havden 6 Lawrence 0 S.M.East 13 Lawrence 27 Leavenworth 0 Lawrence 7 S. M.North 13 Lawrence 19 Wyandotte 7 Lawrence 38 Topeka 0 Lawrence 26 Parsons 7 203 46 Coach Al Woolard, center, stands with the old and the new as he |m scs with Clifford Long, his first quarterback, and the regular signal caller Mickey Allen. 1965. 84 Shawnee Mission North edged the Lions hut Frank Pattee closes in on the goal as lie slants off tackle. Larry Stanclift, regular halfback, cuts back hut finds very little running room. Lions Log 7-2 Record It wasn’t the year of the LION in 1965 as the Lawrence eleven won 7 and lost 2. The Lions opened the season as the defending state champs against Man- hattan and waded through a 19-0 victory on a rain drenched field. Offensively, the Cats ground out 290 yards and 19 first downs while stopping the Indians with % yards and 3 first and tens. The second game of the year was a land slide victory for the Lions as they mastered Ottawa 40-0. Lawrence piled up 351 yards total offense while holding the Cyclones to 96 yards and 9 first downs. With a 34 game winning streak to protect, the Lions invaded Hayden where the Wildcats threw a scare into the Lions by scoring the first TD of the season against the vaunted Cat defense. Eventually the Lions belted out a 27-6 win and netted 353 yards and 23 first downs. The Lion defense held Hayden to 120 yards and 8 first and tens. Quarterback Mickey Allen ran ihe oplion play to perfection as indicated when he continually pitched out for long yardage to a trailing halfback. Larry Stan- clift. 85 Coach Rates High In The State Ranks Coach A1 Woolard diagrams one of the plays that work so well for the Lawrence Lions. In 16 years of coaching at Lawrence High School. A1 Woolard has compiled a 128- 11-4 record. During his entire career, he has won 231 games, lost 36 and tied 13. Under Woolard guidance, the Lawrence Lions have cap- tured 8 state titles and domi- nated the Associated Press top ten for Kansas over the past decade. Woolard was named “Kansas Coach of the Year” three times and “Prep Coach of the Nation”. Lawrence Lion mentor—A1 Woolard Chip Maxwell, number two quarterback, look� downficld against the Hayden Wildcats and spots fleet halfback Dave Obcracan breaking open. Maxwell, along with regular signal caller Mickey Allen, helped set more school passing records than ever before. 86 Shawnee Mission East opened the first home stand for the Lions and the Lancers brought out the heavy artilery as they bombed the Cats 13-0 before a capacity crowd. The Lions could only rummage up 121 yards and 10 first downs while east dominated the scoring. The following week, the King of the Beasts pounced on the Leavenworth Pioneers with a 27-0 rout. However, the Lions were destined to drop two games as the Shawnee Mission North Indians edged the home team 13-7. It was a close contest as the Lions ground out 229 yards and 13 first downs to the Indians 232 yards and 15 first and tens. A Hood of Lawrence backs break away as Frank PaUee(43), Bob Taylor (17), and Dave Obcrzan (34) clear out for quarterback Mickey Allen. Dale Stanwix, sophomore halfback, takes a quick look before pitching out to the trailer. Ottawa found the (.ions tough to handle as option loving Mickey Allen threads his way through a host of Cyclones. The long arm of Allen. Mickey Allen that is. aims a long bomb downficld against Leavenworth. Larry Slanclift (24) finds short yardage against a tough Shawnee Mission Last defense behind the blocking of Bob Taylor (17) and Dennis Cox (83). Lawrence lost the bout 13-0. Kxtrn point duties were taken care of by Bob Taylor who booted the only field goal in the 16 year tenure of coach Al Woolard. Mickey Allen's passing was a big factor all season long as he established new marks in almost every category in the record hook. Bob Taylor receives a lion first and ten from Allen. 88 Bull Taylor, former quarterback switched to halfback, belts into the line against Leavenworth while Norm Stuart (70)clears a path. With a 4-2 record, the Woolardmen visited the Wyandotte Bulldogs and passed home a 19-7 victory but only after the home team threw a fright into the Lions by scoring first. The Lions rushed for 335 yards total offense while limiting Wyandotte to 180 yards. In their final home stand, the Cats put on the most impressive display of power with a 38-0 shellacking of the Topeka Trojans. Belting out 365 yards and 17 first downs, the Lions were dominant in allow- ing 182 yards to the Trojans and 10 first and tens. The season’s final game was played at Parsons as 23 seniors battled the Vikings for a 26-7 victory and finish the year with a 7-2 record. With 212 yards and 18 first downs, the Lions polished off the Vikes to finish second in the state ratings. With hi team needing yardage, quarterback Mickey Allen slides along the line and around end on the option play for necessary yards and a first and ten. 89 Five Lions Honored For Outstanding Grid Play ■ , r rr„ i fc J,. erg ' Terry Hopkins Kenny White Norm Stuart Mickey Allen Bob Taylor All-State All-American All-State Second Team All- State Honorable Mention All-State Honorable Mention All-State Dave Obcrzan snatches u pass against Ottawa as the top intcrceptcr Bob Taylor stands by. Hopkins Heads Star List Terry Hopkins, Lawrence's All-State, All-American, followed in the tradition of his predecessors and landed a berth in Scholastic Coach as an All-American gridder. Hopkins was a vicious tackier, a team leader and one of the cogs in the Lion victory march all season. A bundle of hustle and nerve, Terry was the top defensive star on the Lion eleven. Junior Kenny White placed on the All-State lineup at tackle and provided the Lions with a stopper in the slot and a terror on defense. White was effective all season at 210 pounds and a team leader. Three Lion stalwarts. Norm Stuart. Mickey Allen and Bob Taylor gave the Lawrencians senior leadership and plenty of talent. Stuart placed second team All-State and was a bulwark in the opposite tackle slot opposite Kenny White. Allen, the quarterback of the Lions, rewrote the passing records by establishing 14 new marks. In estab- lishing the marks, Mickey tossed a career total of 97 pass- es and the best percentage in a career, .597. Mickey was adept at passing, calling the right play and running the option to perfection. Bob Taylor set one new record as In; grabbed off 6 aeri- als to tie Halley Kampschroeder's existing record of 6 pass interceptions set in 1961. Taylor also hauled in 6 passes against Hayden to set a most passes caught game mark and the most TD passes in a season at 8. Bob also kicked the only field goal in the 16 year coaching career of A1 Woolard in his 28 yarder against Topeka. 90 Gang tackling was a trademark of the Lions and it exhibited itself excep- tionally well in the 40 0 rout of Ottawa on the Cyclone’s home ground. 1965 LAWRENCE LION “B” TEAM. Front row: Coach John Forbes. S. Clark, J. Kearney. Steve Clark. C. Dillion, R. Ball. K. Collier. K. Johnson, M. Roberts, I). Copp. M. Garrett. S. Julien, Coach Jim Lewis. Second row: S. Bowles. I). Robinson, I). McCartney. D. Mumford, M. Lehr. R. Dull. V. Myers. I). Lamb. M. Worley, J. Mitchell, B. Boring. L. Elston. M. Sedlack. Third row: H. Hcavins. P. Lang, J. Carter. M. Rayton, J. Flannery. I). Dickens. B. Herrcn. J. Riddle. T. McCall. R. Johnson. D. Warfield. R. Commons. Fourth row: R. Ray, D. Henry, C. Hays, T. Rambo. B. Palmatccr. J. Edlin, C. Bryan. K. Roberts. K. Evans, I). Jenkins, I). Roney, I). Walker. S. Bray. S. Reardon. B” Team Lions Lions 40 Hayden 0 Lions 19 S.M.Kast 7 Lions 38 Leavenworth 0 Lions 26 S.M.North 26 Lions 41 Topeka 0 164 33 Won 4 Lost 0 Tied 1 Little Lions Scoreboard L.Lions 25 Winchester 19 L. Lions 7 McLouth 25 L.Lions 0 Hayden 31 L. Lions 0 S.M.North 25 L.Lions 27 S.M.East 7 L.Lions 0 Topeka 13 59 120 Won 2 Lost 4 Central Jr. High West Jr. High Shideler 35-13 Olathe 27- 0 Hayden 20- 0 Shideler 36- 0 Ottawa 19- 6 Leavenworth 6- 7 Leavenworth 0- 6 Ft. Lea veil worth 27- 0 Coronado 7- 6 Hayden 19- 0 Manhattan 26- 0 Ottawa 7-13 107-31 122-20 Won 5 Lost 1 Won 4 Lost 2 91 1965 Lion Game Statistics Lawrence Opponents Score 203 46 First Downs 137 80 Rushing 453-1990=4.4 333-867=2.6 Passing 49-86=511 36-112=465 Pass Int. by 16-163 7-33 Punts 36-1295=33.1 40-1285=32.1 Punt Ret. 15-212 9-53 Kickoffs 38-1606 17-726 K.O. Rets. 16-246 36-580 Fumbles 24 20 Fumbles Lost 13 11 Penalties 48-472 35-262 Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 Pts Lawrence 66 54 53 30 - 203 Opponents 7 19 0 20 - '16 Individual Rushing INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Carries Yards Avg. Frank Pattec 107 465 4.3 Mickey Allen 94 409 4.3 Bob Taylor 89 400 4.5 Barry Stanclift 80 331 4.1 Dave Oberzan 24 150 6.2 Ron Mann 30 116 3.8 Dale Stanwix 12 62 5.1 Steve Oakson 3 25 8.3 Rick Stucky 2 9 4.5 Chip Maxwell 5 8 1.6 Marty Kennedy 2 3 1.5 1965 CROSS COUNTRY: Back row, Arnold Weir. Warren Harrell. Cassic Lindsey. Steve Fomclli.and manager Jim O’Connell. Front row: Billy Payne. Phil Dynun. coach Steve Suhletl. John Brann. Steve Anderson and l.arry Spray. Lions Improve ’64 Record Grabbing off four firsts, one second, two fourths, and one sixth place, the Lawrence Lion cross country team improved upon their 1964 record and established the sport as one of the top sports at LHS. Top harriers for the Red ail season were Steve Ander- son, Phil Dynan and Cassic Lindsey as they provided the push and drive to keep the thinclads moving. Other mem- bers pressing hard throughout the season were Larry Spray, Billy Payne, Arnold Weir and Steve Fornclli. Next season’s entrants, Steve Anderson and Larry Spray, are to be reckoned with as top runners. The Lion thinclads have continued with their program of improve- ment and the future of the sport looks bright. Coach Steve Sublett Larry Spray. Sieve Anderson and Pliil Dynun sprint out before they enter one «if the cross country meets. Ace (lassie Lindsey and Joint Brann turn into the home stretch during a pre-meet romp. The task master, coach Steve Sublet!, supervises a loosening up session as the harriers prepare for the opening meet of the season. With the Bishop Meige meet just minutes away, the Big Bed lake a turn around the track. 93 Rectormen Top State Coach Bob Rector, a genius when it comes to getting the best from his gymnasts, was a magician when his Lions rode the performances of triple state champion Ken Snow. Roger Hemphill and Steve Mitchell to edge 1 Wichita Hast for the State Gymnastics title, 116Vi to 114. Kenny Snow became the first triple state champion as he swept the floor exercise, tumbling and alLaround events for three first place finishes. Ken wasn’t beaten few all season in these three events. Long horse champion Steve Mitchell provided extra weight as he copped a first and pulled in a second in the parallel bars. High bar expert Roger Hemphill hit a solid routine to place first in the event and also added an eighth in still ring competition. It was a team victory all the way as coach Bob Rector bowed out with the sixth state title in seven years of state gymnastic competition. STATE CHAMPIONS- Lawrence Second place —Wichita East Third place —Wichita South Fourth place —Atchison Fifth place —Medicine Lodge r Gymnastics Coach —Bob Rector STATE GYMNASTICS.CHAMPIONS: Fin� t row, Billy Gillespie. Albert Wright. John Spearman. Terry Harris. Mike Tarpy. Kenny Johnson. Greg Arnold, Tony Martin. Mike Worley, Mike Tennyson. Seeond row. Rance Amerine. John Carter. Don Stumbo. Phil Hill. Doug Shreves. Steve Rutherford. Richard Hildebrand. Gary Allen. Kelly Collier, Mark Reed. Third row, John Dobbins. Jack Riddle. Vie Brown, Frans Hatfield, Roger Hemphill. Ken Snow. Steve Mitchell. Gary Sail. Kirk Roberts, John Bcver, Mike Harris. 94 Stale Triple Champion — Ken Snow State Long Horse Champion — Steve Mitchell State High Bar Champion — Roger Hemphill Coach Bob Rector chats with Roger Hemphill before the high bar ace performs. ’65-’66 Gymnastic Schedule Topeka 80' :- 30' 2 Wichita Invitational Second Olathe 81 31 Highland Park Topeka West 101 53 Atchison 64 48 Washburn Rural Topeka West 95' $ 55' $ Lawrence Invitational Second Atchison 66 '16 Olathe 87 22 Rcgionals 163' 2 First State Meet 116' $ First Slate champ Ken Snow displays perfect form in a home meet against Atchison as he tops the field in free exercise. Lawrence Lions Dominate Seventh State Gym Meet State titles aren't new to the Lions but this championship was especially sweet for coach Hob Rector as it was the Pinal performance for a Lawrence team under his guidance. A former Kansas State graduate. Bob will return to his Alma Mater as the gymnastic coach this coming season. With two state championships under his belt. Hector replaced the retired L. R. “Dad Perry who forged gymnastics in the slate of Kansas. The original state meet evolved from the Lawrence Invi- tational meet with Dad Perry setting up the meet structure. Trio of Champions — Hemphill, Snow. Mitchell. A relaxed Lawrence Lion contingent relaxes during the Lawrence Invitational which was won by Wichita Hast. •tr hr -B The State good luck cake for Ken Snow. Mark Heed. Steve Mit- chell and crew. STATE CHAMPION GYMNASTICS TEAM: Seated, Roger Hemphill. Jim Rchmer. Ken Snow. Standing, coach Boh Rector. John Bever, Woody Wright, Mike Tennyson, Phil Hill. Tony Martin, Steve Mitchell. Mark Reed. Kenny Johnson. John Dobbins. Gymnastic Scoreboard Topeka LHS 80' 2 OPP 3014 Lawrence Inv. LHS Second OPP Wichita Inv. Second Atchison 66 '16 Olathe 81 31 Olathe 87 22 Highland Pk. Topeka West 101 53 Kcgionals 163' i First Atchison Washburn Rural. Topeka West 64 48 State State Meet 116 4 First 95 14 5514 Steve Mitchell, coach Bob Rector. Ken Snow, and Roger Hemphill hold the trophy repre- senting the state title. Steve Mitchell displays perfect form on the parallel bars during a regular season meet. 97 Sometimes the mood is pensive for Lion couch Max Rife and assis- tant Darrell Falen hut mostly a happy attitude pervades. Basketball Cagers End Season 15-7 Finishing one of the best campaigns in his tenure at Lawrence High School, coach Max Rife and top assistant Darrell Falen primed their charges to a 15-7 varsity record and an 11-5 B team mark. With 6-8 Tom Miller, Mike Harding, Mickey Allen, and Jim Floro averaging right at 10 points up to 16 counters per game, the Lions had the fire power to defeat any opponent. Tom Miller paced the club with a 16.0 point average while both Allen and Harding were in the double figures. Floro finished the season just below the 10 point average. '1'ltc most exciting contests of the season were the Manhattan triple overtime win, the last second shot by Mickey Allen to down Hayden in the Topeka tourna- ment, the winning of the Topeka tourney, the rout of the Ottawa Cyclones and the outstanding hustle, de- sire. and ability shown all season long. Coaches Max Rife. Darrell Falen and sophomore mentor Ray Wil- bur provided the Lawrence fans with excitement and plenty of aggressive cage action. Lanky Tom Miller. 6-8 pivot, hooks one over Topeka West opponent Jim MurI ' to score. A 1 1965-1966 LAWKFNCE LIONS: Back row, Jim Fluit� . Boh Harris. Clh|i Maxwell. Skee l-askouski. Tom Miller. Mike Hurtling. l Haek. I.arry llarilen. Don SnflVon. Kneeling, John Thoren. John l)ii|ire. Dennis l.i'one. Terry Benson. Mickey Allen. Hon Commons. Dale Stumvix. Joe Shelhar. 99 Problem� stem close by as Mickey Allen hooks one over All-Slater Jim Ater of Topeka West. Derby transfer Leonard Jackson flips one up off balance during the regional tournament. Juniors played an important part of the team its evidenced by the sterling rebounding done by 6-4 junior Chip Maxwell who tallies a fielder on a re- bound. Scoreboard LHS-OPP LHS-OPP 48-54 Hayden 59-78 Leavenworth 57-56 S.M. East 81-71 S.M. West 56-35 Ottawa 59-57 Topeka 53-44 Highland Park 41-45 Topeka West 76-43 Junction City 62-44 Junction City 59-57 Leavenworth 77-45 Ottawa 53-61 Wyandotte 46-59 Manhattan 52-61 S.M.North 61-59 Manhattan (30T) TOPEKA REGIONAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT 68-62 Topeka 72-54 Highland Park Topeka West 60-58 Hayden 51-64 75-59 Manhattan 68-54 Topeka (1st Place) Won: 15 Lost: 7 1 I Dale Stanwix 1« I he rescue as the ilifly guird retrieves a loose ball and finally downed two free throws for tile win. Against a hustling, ant-like defense thrown up by Hay- den's Wildcats, the Lions relied on guards such as John Dupre (14) who tallies. However, the Wildcats were a bit too much in the opening game and the Lions lost a scrappy 54-48 bout. ■ Tough on llu- hoards hut also u good in close shooter. Jim Floro hits two against Manhattan. Senior hustle guy Mickey Allen lays in two in the Lion 61-59 triple overtime victory as Cary Dickerson tries to stop the shot. Rife Over 200 Victories With the conclusion of the 1965 1966 rouiulball season, coach Max Rife brings his Lawrence won-lost record to a 10 year total of 120-79. Rife's lifetime mark now stands at 211-111 over 15 years of coaching. Top assistant Darrell Falen brought the “B team through with an 11-5 season while Coach Ray Wilbur, sophomore mentor, found the wins harder to come by. The Lions were paced by 6-8 Tom Miller’s average and Mike Harding’s mark. Both youngsters were given honor- able mention on the All-Northeast Kansas team as picked by the Topeka Daily Capital. First rate relief man Skec Laskowski fights the hoards against Topeka during the Invitational and won the battle as he was fouled. 102 Jackson liil Iwo. A foul — Alien shoots. Surprise for Maxwell. Chip's long range bomb. Willioui a doubt the most improved basketball player for the Lions. Tom Miller horses an op|ionent on the Imards. Relief guard Terry Henson breaks into the open against Ottawa on the Lion home court and pumps in two points. B TEAM SOPHOMORE SCORE BOA HI) SCOREBOARD LHS-OPP LHS-OPP 5541 Hayden 31-59 Wyandotte 42-25 S.M.East 3445 Leavenworth 48-33 Ottawa 51-57 Topeka West 56-51 Highland Park 48-36 Ottawa 56-31 Junction City 4544 Topeka Cent. 4643 Leavenworth 56-58 Wyandotte 3040 Wyandotte 6045 Topeka West 42-54 S.M.North 5045 Leavenworth 5247 Manhattan 4840 Ottawa 57-32 Leavenworth 4549 Topeka Cent. 79-54 S.M. West Sophomore Tournament 63-62 Topeka 33-52 S.M.East 65-71 Topeka West 3946 Washington 4846 Junction City 53-56 Ottawa Won: 5 Lost: 7 42-75 Manhattan on: 11 Lost: 5 103 n«t . SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Bark row, coach Hay Wilbur, Sieve Johnson. Dean Honey. Ted Tulinan, Dennis Edwardson, Doyle Wilson. Larry Harden. Gene Criqui, Jim Edlin, Kay Slone. Brent Hilt� . Kneeling, Gary Black. Danny l imb. Jerry Polk. Steve Mingos. Joe Flannery. Ed Hensley. Bob O’Connor. Cary Coffman. Dennis Leone. Steve Hornberger, Kicbard Hay. Rod Dutt. Banquets Close Season The annual basketball banquets closed out the basket- ball season as the high school basket bailers were treated by the mothers of the team members and the Sertoma Club of Lawrence. Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen was the guest speaker for the mother’s banquet with his son Milton Alien as the master of ceremonies. Coach Max Rife, assistants Darrell Falcn and Ray Wilbur were the guest of honor along with the 1965-1966 basketball team. Rob Harris, senior forward, gave a thank you for the season and represented the se- niors on the squad. Coach Max Rife and Forrest C. (Phog) Allen Doyle Wilson (55) hooks in a basket as the sophomores extend their winning streak. At left arc Steve Mingos and Steve Johnson set for a rebound. 104 Swimming Finmen 1-4 On Season New coach Paul Carlson of the swimming team, was pleased with his team's effort considering the handicap the tankers had to battle in etching a 1-4 record. “I fell that the team performed well under the condi- tions of short practices, limited facilities, and a late start.” state coach Carlson. Right swimmers lettered in Captain Pete Roth. Paul Getto. Tom Smith, Steve Zimmerman. David Swartz, Greg Keffer, Paul Green and Tom Bern- hardt. The lone Lion win came at Wyandotte as the Cats whipped the Wyandotte reserves 55-39. Lawrence was defeated by Topeka 61-33. Topeka West 54-41, Washing- ton 65-30 and perennial state power Coffcyville 58-37. “Next year's team should do much better if they can get started on time.” stated Carlson. “We lose several good men through graduation but still have the basis of a good team returning. SWIMMING COACH PAUL CARLSON 1966 SWIMMING TEAM: Kneeling, Tom Smith. David Schwartz. First row standing, David Phelps. Mike Blitch, Dale Tremain, Greg Handel, Fred Doorcs. Pete Roth. Paul Green. Second row, Phil Dynan. Greg Keffer. George Kapfcr. Steve Zimmerman. Ton: Bernhardt. Paul Getto. Mike Glass. 105 Track And Field Scoreboard LHS 91 OPP 41 Highland Park S.M. North Quad. 4th place (SMN, Wy, LAW. 23V2 Sumner) State Meet Kansas Relays Shawnee M ission Night Relays State Indoor Ottawa Relays Emporia Relays Lawrence Inv. Lawrence Night Relays Regionals “B” Team Meets Tonganoxic “A” Topeka —Topeka West — Lawrence Shawnee Mission North “B” Topeka “B” Shawnee Mission “B” Perry “A”-Canceled No Points No Team Score No Team Score No Points 5th Place, 21 Points 11th Place, 4 Points 3rd, 48V2 Points 2nd (Tie), 51 Points 5th Place, 15' 2 Points Husky I.airy Sianclifl sets to unleash a long throw good enough for third in the discus at the Ottawa Relays. r� t ?? If 1966 LAWRENCE LION TRACK SQUAD. Front row: S. Yoder. E. Brown, B. Payne, W. Harrell, S. Anderson, L. Spray. J. Shepard. Second row: Mgr. R. Olin. I). Wiley. M. Dixon. A. Dyer. D. Davis. J. Brann. W. Geiger. M. Kennedy. R. Whitley. J. Carter. Third row: Mgr. T. Burger!. R. Stevens. B. Schwcda. S. Fomclli. P. Mills. D. Leone. B. Nitchcr, B. Fambrough. G. Vinyard. R. Ray, J. Spearman. Fourth row: Coach Bob Fulton. Mgr. A. Anderson. L. Hill. S. Logan, K. Johnson. I). Barr and. J. Kiddle. C. Duncan. C. Marsh. D. Nottingham. E. Hensley. S. Yoder. Fifth row: R. Stucky, I). Cox. D. Cawley, P. Green. C. Dillon. S. Hird, R. Johnson, K. Johnson. R. I.aushman, R. Kincaid. M. Tenny- son. Coach Steve Sublett. Sixth row: Head Coach Jerry Rogers. L. Stanclift. H. Crady, J. Sneegas, I). Phelps. J. Rehmer, L. McGuire. S. Pendle- ton. R. Winchcll. D. Henry. J. Golden. C. Bryan, J. Regier.T. Bernhardt. J. Kuntz. D. Walker. Coaeh Max Rife. 106 Billy Payne, one of Lawrence’s top thin- clads, warms out after a race at the Ottawa Belays. Payne was also selected as the out- standing trackman for the 1966 season. Steve Fornclli. Arnold Wicr, Billy Payne and Warren Harrell strut out during a practice run around the LHS cinders. Cassie Lindsey. Larry Spray ami Walt Geiger accept the mile team race trophy at the Lawrence Night Belays. Below, Mike Dickson and Gary Vinyurd put on the steam in the low hurdles. Bctiring coach Jerry Bogcrs probably re- lives a few vivid memories during the stand- ing ovation given him during the track awards assembly. At right. Mike Tennyson leaps for a long jump in the long jump (for- merly the broad jump). With Lawrence High Track Squad emblazoned on the fact: of the watch, coach Jerry Rogers may have a difficult time forgetting his sixteen year as a head track coach. Ron Rappard. Marvin Raton, and Art Dyer clean up for Lawrence in a dash with a photo finish. 108 Rog ers Hangs It Up Coach Jerry Rogers hung up his spikes and folded up the hurdles for the final time as a head traek mentor after six- teen years as the coach of the Lawrence Lion thinclads. A1 Woolard and Rogers both came to Lawrence in 1950 and produced scores of outstanding players. In the old NEKL. Rogers track teams won the championship on five occasions and were runners-up twice. In addition to this he piloted the cross country team for six years with his teams tying for the NEKL championship in 1957 and winning it outright every other year. Jerry readily admitted he hated to leave coaching. “Of course, you think about things that you're going to miss. I think of the association with the boys and coaches, and with managers. Sports have always been a big thrill for me although I've never gained much notoriety, I still feel satis- fied.” Rogers' raiders were an effective part of the football machine so carefully set up by A1 Woolard. A native of Topeka, Jerry earned the Trojan co-captainship his senior year on the football team. After the Navy, coach Rogers played all-conference football for Washburn University and lettered three years. He received his Master’s Degree from the University of Kansas. Coach Jerry Rogers Lecture time finds the entire squad attentive and ready for whatever coach Rogers asks of each youngster. 109 1966 GOLF SQUAD. Coach Al Wools rd preMMits the golf squad to tlir student body after the team competed in seven matches and the re- gional and stale meets. Glenn Lcsen- den. Steve Mingo . Rick Miller. Kent Marshall. Raul Miller, Coach Al Woolard. Bob Harris, and Rick Glenn comprised the squad for 1966. 4-MAN TEAM Hick Miller —Medalist Glen Lessenden Kent Marshall Boh Harris 2-MAN TEAMS Steve Mingos Paul Miller Larry Norris Frank Pattee Linksmen, Netters Close Out Strong At State Golf Scoreboard Manhattan Fourth Lawrence Sixth Victor Hills Fourth Salina Sixth Shawnee Mission Fifth Leavenworth Fifth Topeka Sixth Regional at Lawrence Third State 4-Man, Ninth Tennis Scoreboard LHS OPP Highland Park 0 9 Ottawa 3 6 Ottawa 4 5 St. Joseph 2 7 St. Joseph 4 5 Olathe 2 7 Junction City Inv. D«i vid Dickens placed third in Number tw« singles. State Singles: Dickens def Phillips, Wash., 6-0, 6-1. Aloo, SME, def Dickens, 6-3, 6-1. Henry, SME. dcT Dynan 6-1,6-1. Slate Doubles: SMN def Brown-Nelson, 6-4, 6-0. SME def Undcrwood-Alderson, 6-0, 6-0. 1966 TENNIS SQUAD. Vince Brown. David Underwood. Tom Alderson. Phil Dynan. Kneeling, Steve Nelson. Dave Dickens. Coach Don Binns. 110 Glenna Johnson Reigns As Queen Glenna Johnson, the 1965 Lawrence High School Homecoming Queen, lives at 1329 East 16th Street. The (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson. Glenna participates in Bed and Black chorus. Intramurals, Y-Tccns, Girl's Sport Show and Cheerleading. As a sophomore, she was a B-Tcam Cheerleader, and as a junior and senior she was a varsity Cheerleader. A special interest of Glenna’s is water skiing. Glenna. who plans to attend college after graduation, had this to say about her honor as Queen, “It was great! Being Queen was oner experience I shall never forget. The one thing that really impressed me, other than the whole ceremony, was the sincerity of my fellow stu- dents. Everyone was.wonderful to me and to the other girl’s the whole time.” “To be Homecoming Attendant was the most thrill- ing experience of my lifetime. As I think about it now, the week before Homecoming seems like a fantastic dream. Everyone was so wonderful, it is something I will readily and happily recall all of my life,” Lynn Corn related when asked what it meant to be an LHS Home- coming Attendant. Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Corn, is the editor of the 1965 Red and Black. She has also partici- pated in Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girl’s Sport Show, Student Council and Quill and Scroll. Lynn, an ardent lover of horses, was first runner-up to the Queen at the Kansas State High School Rodeo. She was also a member of the Kansas team which went to the National High School Rodeo in Ogallala, Nebraska. A Putnam Scholarship Nominee. Lynn plans to attend Kansas State University. Sally Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Stark, was elected one of the two LHS Homecoming Attendants. As president of the Pep Club. Sally finds herself quite busy. However, she still finds time to participate in Y- Teens, Terpsichore, Red and Black Chorus. Girl’s Intra- murals. and the Sport Show. Sally also enjoys playing the piano and knitting- After high school graduation. Sally plans to attend Kan- sas University. She received a National Merit Letter of Commendation this fall. When asked what it meant to be Homecoming Atten- dant, Sally commented, “Homecoming week was packed full with all the things girls love —“Let Me Call You Sweetheart, flowers, formals. and anticipation were high points for me. But I will remember best the way my friends acted and the pride I felt representing my school.” Homecoming—Full Week Homecoming week was full of activities and happy surprise for the candidates. The activities were highlight- ed hy a breakfast honoring the candidates, an all day shopping trip to Kansas City and the crowning ceremony at halftime of the Lawrence Shawnee Mission East game. The homecoming dance followed the game and Queen Glenna and her attendants reigned throughout the evening. Queen Glenna looks over the throng us tile crowd cheers the selection. Attendants Sally Stark and Lynn Corn comprise the Lion royalty. Above, the three honored girls arc escorted to the midfield platform hy Larry Norris. Jim McClure and Mike Kl .ea. The six homecoming semi-finalists provided the team with a hevy of beauties to chose from in Nancy Knox. Jan Beech. Lynn Corn. Sally Stark. Glenna Johnson, and Mary Stidlow. Time — 6:30. Place—the Holiday Inn. Affair —the senior girl's breakfast for the three finalists for the homecoming queen honor. Hostesses Nancy Knox. Mary Sudlow and Jan Beech give Lynn Corn. Sally Stark and Glenna Johnson small gifts in honor of the occasion. 1965-1966 PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Sally Stark, president: Pam Sickles, secretary: Kathc Penny, treasurer, and Becky Anderson, vice- president. Pep Club Members Provide Enthusiasm And Support The Pep Club was the key to the enthusiasm behind the athletic teams and the entire student body. Always a staunch supporter of the team, the club exhibited the zip and pep that made the pepsters noticed wherever the team played. Club members wore black skirts with black weskits for basketball and black sweaters for the seniors and red jackets for sophomores and juniors during football season. Requirements for the pep club included the earning of points by attending out of town games, B-team games, making posters and decorating for the dances. Letters were awarded to those who excelled in point accumulation and for those with a certain number of points, admittance to the annual pep club dance. 1 • .. « «:i � II � 10 1 K «il i � u i • i «ii I V‘ . • «I • . ••VI ccdonuiixu i The old Chesty Lion turns over his posilion to a new and bigger Chesty purchased by the pep club this year. Kathy Sheppard and Kackie Baer alternated as the Lion and attended as many of the games as possible. During a football rally, the Wyandotte Bulldog received a hot reception as members of the student body edge in behind the pep club and the cheerleaders in support of the 1964 state champion footbull team. Terpsichore opens ihc show. Black Team Wins Eleventh Show Black won the eleventh annual Girls Sport Show for the second consecu- tive year with the overall series now standing at 6-5 in favor of the Black team. The theme for the 1966 show was Showdown 66 ’ with Gloria Edwards as the Red captain and Barbara Lauter as the Black team captain. Three hundred girls entered the LHS gym through swinging doors and the entire evening went according to plan, excitement and action. At left, Black captain Barbara Lauter and below. Red captain, Gloria Edwards. Seated: Barbara Allen. Connie Cerne and Glenna Johnson. Pepsters— A Tough Breed Whether football or basketball season, al- ways present are those who truly don the Red and Black, the members of the cheerleading squad. Encouraging and even consoling the team is most definitely a part of the cheer- leaders job, but this is not all. She must withstand sore muscles, sore throats, and comments from opponents. From games to pep rallies, “Tromp the Trogans” to “Wipe out Wyandotte,” the cheerleaders remain in readiness to show their loyalty to the Lion Squad. Not all of cheerleading is work. During the season the cheerleaders will receive a great deal of pleasure and personal satisfaction. True pride develops in knowing that they represent the spirit of LHS and a collection of those memories that will long be recalled. 118 - -«L Then come� a Victory as Dale Stanwix pumps in two free throws to give the Lions a triple overtime win against Man- hattan. There is a tense moment for the Varsity Cheerleaders and the Lawrence Pep Club as they await the outcome of the game. B-Tcnm Cheerleaders: From right to left, Paula Crown. Judy Hancnkrat. Barbara Shurtz, and Head Cheerleader. Joy Wcatherwax. Sometimes the situation calls for no effort but not often as three B team cheerleaders relax a moment. SOPHOMORES Cals on a hoi school roof find Dale Sillix, treasurer, George Kapfer, president, Barry Robinson, secretary and Lance Hill, vice-president a lot of company. Luann Corn strums her way through a practice session for the girls sports show while Mary Keltz, foreground, observes. Whenever coach Ray Wilbur lectured his sophomore basketeers, you can bet there was apt silence as displayed by the attentive faces. Steve Tuckel and Dennis Alexander work on one of many class projects in the agriculture shop area. Super Sophomore Rides Again! 120 mm Sophomore class officers arc very informal before posing for year- book picture. One phase of Sophomore orientation is the testing program in which everyone must participate. Allen Ackland Connie Adams Jerry I). Adams Jerry J. Adams Robert Albers Tom Alderson Stephanie Aldridge Dennis Alexander Jeanne Alexander Bob Allen Gary Allen Judy Allen Susan Allen Rance Amerine Mark Ames Robert Amyx Andy Anderson Patty Anderson Debbie Andrews Kirby Antisdel Sari Archer Brenda Arensberg Greg Arnold Wayne Athey John Augelli Cheryl Augustine Althea Bahm Deely Bailey David Bales Ronnie Ball 122 Bonnie Barker Jay Barnard Larry Barnett Debby Barr Gary Bartlett John Baur LeRoy Beaman Janpt Beers Kathy Beguelin Claudia Bell Barbara Belles Robert Benson Tom Bernhardt John Bever Sandra Binns Gary Black Stan Black Russel Blackbird Lonnie Blackburn Carol Blevins Mary Bocquin James Boehle Nancy Boehle Donna Boohcr Betty Booth Bill Boring Mary Bost Pam Bosze Joyce Bowen Debbie Bowers The students in Miss Spcngcl’s class pay close attention during a lecture. Steven Bowles Stanley Bowyer Howard Boyd Debbie Bradley Harold Bradley Kay Bradt Jeff Braider Robert Brain Kathleen Brandt Mike Bray Marcia Breithaupt Billy Breshcars Barbara Brotsman Alice Brown Beverly Brown Brenda Brown Earnest Brown Gerald Brown Vincent Brown Judy Brun Marilyn Brunc Charles Bryan Tina Buck man Bruce Burkhart Bill Byers Nancy Callicott Kathy Carlsen John Carter Roger Carter Mike Case Ron Casteel Julie Chappell John Charlton Vicky Chavez Orville Church Steve Clark Helen Clyatt Mike Coder Judson Coester Sherry Coffey Gary Coffman Gary D. Coffman Kelly Collier Judy Coltrane Jim Commons Mary Conklin Robert Conlin Richard Conner 124 Gary Cook Karen Cooper Stephanie Cooper Dennis Copp Larry Copp Luann Corn Everett Cox Chip Crews Gene Criqui Ellen Crisp Paula Crown Susan Culbertson Barbara Cunningham David Curtiss Eleanor Dalton Brenda Davidson Christeen Davis Freda Davis Jaekie Davis Mike Davis Linda Davison Janine DeCoster Anita DeGraff Norma Denton Hoy DeShazo Mare Dever Stan Dill Chuck Dillon Boh Dingman John Dobbins Paula Dolkier Kathleen Down Craig Duncan Nancy Durbin Rod Dutt Steven Dye Sharon Eastman Jim Edlin Betty Jo Edmonds Dennis Edwardson Brent Eilts Joe Elliott Charles Elms Dana Elniff Sheryl Else Larry Elston Randy Engle Keith Evans Brenda Ezell Caryn Fabriz Eben Farley Mary Feist Teresa Ferris Celia Fewins Debby Fisher Joe Flannery Steve Fleer Barbara Fletcher Kathy Flory Mike Flory Ralph Flory Richard Forque Diane Frankenfield Mary Freeman Judy Fryer Charles Funk Charles Gallagher Pat Gallagher Cindy Gallup Steve Gannaway Pat Garber Francine Garcia Janet Garrett John Garrett Mark Garrett Gayl Garinger Linda Gifford Becky Gilles Kathryn Gillespie William Gillispie Mike Glass Jim Golden Terry Golden Steve Graber Bryant Green David Green Paul Green Tom Grinter Steve Griswald Linda Grover Diana Gulley Kurt Guntert Eddie Hadley Stanley Haehl Patty Hagen Tauna Halderman Karen Hayden Carole Heavin Fred Heck Roberta Hedges Barbara Helm Dclma Heine Edie Heinrich Charles Hemphill Shelley Hall Ann Hamblcton Shircr Hampton Junior l.ourana Howard and Sophomore Diane Holdredge excellently portray their roles in the play Antigone.'' Judy Hanenkrat Mike Hanrahan Larry Harden Orbie Hardister Kyle Harper Kathleen Harrison Elizabeth Harvey Connie Hase Franz Hatfield Joyce Hattahaugh Rita Haugli Mary Hawkins 127 David Henry Vicki Henry Ed Hensley Penny Hermes Bobby Hcrren Linda Hess John Hiekoek Richard Hildebrand Lance Hill Martha Hill Sandra Hilliard Steve Hird Bill Hladik Lee Hoffman Linda Hoffman Teresa Hogle Diane Holdredge Ralph Holladay Steve Holladay Steve Nornberger Brad Horner Dan Hubbell Darla Huff Marcia Hunn Jim Hurley Cris Hutcheson Karen Jeffers Pam Jimanc . Cheryl Johnson Estell Johnson Keith Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mike Johnson Roger Johnson Steve Johnson Steve Julian George Kapfer Kenny Karr Duanna Kasson Kathy Kellogg John Kennedy Kathy Kerns Bobbie Kesler John Kester Roger Kitsmillcr Jill Kline Nanette Kilos David Knoxsah 128 Janet Kolas Johanna Krehbiel Twyla Kring Helen Krische Royanna Krone Dennis Kuestcr Claude Laird Danny Lamb Denise Lamboti Susan Wellman. Vince Bmwn. and Nancy Bochle find Biology a . , .. very interesting subject. Alan Landis Pat Lang Janora Laughlin Roger Laushman Leslie Lawton Susan Lee Steve Leib Dennis Leone Shirley Lesch Kathy Light Cheryl Lincoln Margaret Lindley Bettie Lindsey Charles Lingenfelser Anita Longfellow Gary Longfellow Jerry Lutz Glennis Mann Richard Mark Colene Marks Craig Marsh Verda Martin David Mast Barbara Mattison Duane McCartney Pat MeClacherty John McClure Myrna McCree Mike McCurdy Connie McGreevy Pain McGreevy Cheryl McNecly Cathy McNicoll Nancy Mechavich Gayle Meserve Tom Metzler Larry Meyer Carolyn Miller Chris Miller Thomas Miller Dennis Milleret Larry Mills Steve Mingos Jack Mitchell Kathleen Mitchell Melissa Montgomery Brenda Mooney Dan Moore Mike Morey Daryl Morginson Brcnton Morrill Gloria Morris Darrell Mullins Mike Murphy Douglas Murray Verlen Myers Vinodh Narayanan Shari Neihart Don Nelson Janet Nelson Mary Nelson Danny Newman Pat Newman Irene Newmark Mike Niemoeller Bob Nitcher Marilyn Norris Pam Norris Jeanette Notah Bob Thurbcr. Penny Hermes and Mike Flory find an alamand left a difficult maneuver with two right hands. 130 Dale Nottingham Kathy Nugent Tom Oberzan Boh O’Connor Verna Oelschlaeger Janie Ogle Paul Okamoto Rhonda O’Keefe Chris Oldfather Ronny Olin John Olsen Roger O’Neal Laura Owens Nancy Owens Mike Page Rebecca Pangle Chris Parks Frank Parks Zelcia Payne Steve Peine Cheryl Penny Bonnie Phillips Jim Pickel Teri Pickering Carolyn Piekett Daryl Pickett Velda Pierson Randy Pine Eddy Plamann Jerry Polk Dianne Pybas Tony Pyle Don Rake Larry Curtiss waits after class to speak to his Algebra teach- er. Mrs. Beran. Barbara Pollard Charles Porter Debbie Preston Cindy Price Rodney Pringle Mildred Pritchett Robert Rambo Roger Ramseyer Greg Randel 131 Larry Rawlings John Ray Richard Ray Marvin Ray ton Gay Reese Joe Regier Jim Rehmcr Ronald Rice George Richardson Joe Schelbar Peggy Schomer Jane Schroeder Richard Schubert Louis Scott Bill Seaver Jan Richardson Jack Riddle John Seetin Doug Riley Carolyn Shackelford Kathy Roberts Kirk Roberts Mike Roberts Steven Shirk Doug Shreves William Roberts Barry Robinson Don Robinson Ron Robinson Dean Roney Bill Ross Betty Shrimplin Barbara Shurtz Dale Sillix Juanita Sloan Richard Rothwell Steve Rutherford Susie Ryburn Barbara Smith Laurel Smith Joanne Sabol Gary Sale Lynda Scheid 132 Odis Smith Tim Smith Stanley Sneegas Chuck Snow Darlene Spain John Spearman Bob Spencer Tina Spray Robert Spry Marcella Stanley Teresa Stanwix Vickie Starks Pam Stevens Ann Stewart Bob Stewart Kent Stewart Linda Stewart Debbie Stinson Raymond Stone LaDcan Stoneback Ronnie Stowe Carmel Stuart Sophomore Sieve Mingo: and Junior Sieve Patterson experiment with chemicals in the laboratory. Virginia Stanley Dale Stanwix Head B team cheerleader Joy Weatherwax leads cheers during an all school assembly. 133 Ann Stubeck Cheryl Sutton Becky Swadley Susan Talley Ted Talman Nola Tankersly Allen Tarr Steve Tatum Judy Teplitz Helen Thompson John Thoren Bob Thurber Joan Treecc Joan Trevarthen Joan Triplett Judy Trybom Kathy Trybom Steve Tuckel John Ulmer Tom Van Anne Dorthea Van Joolen Frank Van Joolen Mike Vantyl Cheryl Vitt Defense attorney for Silas Marner. Debbie Fisher, presents evidence to the twelve jurors. John West Sharen Whaley Gary Wheeler Margaret Waggoner Johnny Wagner John Waisner David Walker Gary Walker Janie Walker Dan Warfield David Warrener Pat Waugaman Joy Weatherwax Jane Webster Leslie Weeks Susan Wellman Vicki Wells Steve Wempe Steve Whcelhousc June Whitaker Ed White Bob Whitley Lynn Whittlesey Carol Wiggins Dean Wiley Hazel Wiley Henry Wilks Hank Willems Chris Williams Marsha Willis Doyle Wilson Paul Winter Linda Wisdom Mathilde Wooding Lanny Woodward Rita Workman Mike Worley Albert Wright Alberta Wright Esther Yates Jonathan Yoe Janice Zook 135 JUNIORS Junior class president Alan Hack, vice-president Fred Doores along with Peggy Ornelas, secretary, and driver-treasurer Debby Green see things atop one of the new foreign sports models. English for the juniors is a necessity but in Mrs. Mitchell’s class, the atmos- phere is learning and one of expectancy. Hands bear the emblem of Chesty Lion and the final year. The crip shot assembly found the juniors in hot competition as Mary Vangemeran pumps in her layups while Tom Miller and Debbie Logan await their turn along with Skee Laskowski. Juniors —Neither fish nor foul. Dianna Adams Mary Akers Ann Albrecht Donna Alford Barbara Allen Jeff Allen Becky Ahenbernd Conrad Altenbernd Marguerite Arnyx Gayle Anderson Kenneth Anderson Steve Anderson Charlotte Andrew Monte Antisdel Charlene Arensberg Carl Arnett Donna Artherton Jennifer Ashton Ivan Bahm Susan Baker Jim Baldwin Laurie Balfour Helen Barker Don Barrand Patti Barry Chris Baumgart Chris Beckman Annette Bee Marian Beeghley Carol Beers Terry Benson Jananne Bishop Carol Bittenbender Linda Blair Mike Blevins 138 Dan Blcwitt Edwin Blosser Bill Boehle Judy Borror Bonnie Boughton Glen Boyd Sharon Boyle Terry Boyle Bruce Brackett Hernan Bravo Steve Bray Susan Brooks Carolyn Brown Karen Brown Mary Jane Brown Richard Brown Kathy Brubaker Dee Brummett Lynda Bryant Patty Buell Sam Campbell. Linda Blair, and Gary Williams listen as Mr. Ater nives them some instruction in data processing. 139 Tim Burgert Mike Burgess Nancy Burnett Shirley Burris Dee Burrows Oscar Burton Ralph Campbell Charles Cape Karen Carlsen Judy Carr Connie Cerne Arch Chappell Connie Chavez Ron Christian Eva Cofer Mike Coffman Sandy Coffman Nancy Cole Mike Colvin Ron Commons Julia Compton Margie Connett Molly Cook William Copp Delbert Cox Hal Crady Susan Crim Carolyn Cropp Donald Crowe Don Curtiss Diane Dahl Jerry Daugherty Nancy Davidson Charles Davis Janice Davis 140 John Davis Katheryn Davis Lynda Davis Vicki Davis Bruce Dixon Jean Dixon Mike Dixon Fred Doores Dorothy Dougan Randy Dowdell Iris Downing Jon Drury John Dupre Jerry Durrant Steven Decker John DeHoff Research is an integral pari of English as shown by busy Miles Zimmerman a� he studies in ihc library with his class. Bitsy Dellwig Diane Denham Dwayne DeShazo John Dibble Mary Dietrich Art Dyer Joe Edmonds Charles Edmondson Jean Edwards Katherine Edwards 141 Angela Elliott Gary Ellsworth Christi Elniff Kaye Else Barbara Evans Vicci Evans Beverly Ewing Dan Farrier Billy Fenstemaker Roger Field Jay Fleer Joyce Flory Marilyn Ford Nancy Freed Terry Freeman DeArta Fryer Mike Fugctt Lanney Garcia Nancy Garcia Sandra Garrett Rick Garton Walt Geiger Sharylyn Gelvin Camillia Gentry Karen Giffin Elsa Gilliam Rick Glenn Barclay Goff Joyce Goolsby Royce Crammer Leanne Gray Dcbby Green Ellen Green Rod Grey Kit Gunn 142 Alan Hack Nancy Hadl Linda Hattabaugh Bernard Hausherr Charles Hayes Deborah Hayes Rich Healzer Peggy Hadl Ron Hallenbcck Juniors in 6lh hour journalism —Ellen Green. Barbara Allen. Jane King. I.inda Rissman. and Violel Ray —look over the school’s bi-monthly newspaper. The Budget. Boh Hammer Barry Hanan Gary Hand Pal Hanrahan Rosemary Harden Mona Hargadinc David Harrell Jerry Harrell Leah Harriman Doug Harris James Harris Mike Harris Terry Harris Steve Harrison David Harsha Jeanette Hatfield Su .y Hatfield 143 Marvin Henry Rita Hernandez Dave Harsha. Susan Brook . Glenn Lessenden. ami Danny Jenkins wait to lit! enrolled as Mary l.ou Akers, guidance office student helper, looks on. Nodjya Hicks Jerry Hildebrand Deborah Hill Lewis Hill Celeste Hilton Terry Hodge Phil Hoffman Greg Hogle Beverly Holman David Hooper Lou Horak Nancy Hornsby David Hougland Fred House Jerry Hout Lourana Howard Bruce Hurd Barbara Ingram Ginger Ingram Sharon Ireland Mary Isaacs Wendy Jackson Hadley Heavin Roger Hemphill Larry James Peter James Danny Jenkins Deanna Jensen Bill Jewell Fidel Jimenez Charles Johnson Marva Johnson Kathy Jones Lurlyne Jones Linda Kampschroeder Jerry Karr James Kearney Skip Keen Greg Keffer Erik Keizer Tim Kelly Mary Kelt Rory Kennedy Konnie Ken nett Sandra Kiefer Jane King Janet King Ray Kinkaid Robb Kitlen Steve Klopfenstein John Kerfoot Linda Kessler Linda Kidd Junior, Sharon Ireland try to hide from the camera a� she works busily on her art project. Kay Kornbrust Richard Krogh Susan Kueker John Kuntz Phil I ..acey Ray Lalim Arinin Landis Larry Landis Russ Lang Steve Langhofer Larry Langvardt Joe Laptad Boh Larrabee (diaries Laskowski Connie Laughlin Bob Laushman Barbara Lee Mike Lehr Sheryl Lemesany Mike Leming Karen Lenzen Glenn Lessenden Linda Lickteig Susie Liebert Debbie Ling Gloria Lingcnfclser Debbie Logan Pam Mailhoit Patty Maness Ron Mann Ken Martin Tony Martin Bob Mater Dick Mater Chip Maxwell 146 Sam Mayhugh Sharon Mayhugh Tim McArdlc Margaret McBride Mary McBride Tom McCall Susan McClelland Donna McCormick Barbara McEldowney 'Perry McGrcevy Karen McGuire Geroge Medina Becky Meikle Jane Meinke Rosemary Menzies Wood Merrill Jeanne Messenhimer Brenda Metzler Pat Miller Paul Miller Phil Miller Rick Miller Tom Miller Rick Mitchell Steve Mitchell Judy Mohler Students like Bruce Sclmeda in Mrs. Durham's classes work with water colors under a watchful teacher's eye as Diane Kiddle looks on. Tim Mohler Walda Monroe Linda Morgison Cheryl Morlan Jim Morris Tonya Morrison Janet Mosser D. Ann Murphy Jeanne Mcsscnhcimcr and Peggy Ornelas wail for letters or packages from their-HcartSisters. Pat Murphy Dennis Murray Stephanie Murray Manoj Narayanan LaVerta Nash Jane Neis Don Nelson Marlene Newell Boh Newman Janet Newman David Nichols Norcen Nieder Shirley Nitsch Vickie Noble Sparky Norton 148 Diane Nunemakcr Mary Nunez Sandra Oakes Steve Oakson David Oberzan Melanie Oldfathcr Phil Oliver Peggy Ornelas Ronnie Oswald Christina Pages Boh Palmateer Dan Paretsky Chris Parker Lindy Parker Steve Patchen Ernest Patterson Steve Patterson Terry Patterson Helen Pendleton Kathe Penny Sandra Perkins Susie Petcfish Susie Peters Donna Peterson Cathy Pfantz Mary Phipps Richard Pine Karyn Pishny Larry Porter Darlene Powell Dorothy Powell Bruce Preston Edwina Price Calvin Puckett Carol Puckett 149 Il appears that biting his longue helps I..II.S. Junior Rick Gorton with his an project. Karon Redding Mike Redford (Gliris Redmond Mark Reed Cliarla Reel . Fred Reeves Diane Riddle Mike Riley Linda Rissman Riek Romero Bob Rose Larry Ryan Bryan Sanders Duane Sawyer Linda Schlink Gary Schmidtberger George Sclunitendorf Jim Scbmit . Larry Schomer Bruce Schweda Cheryl Puckelt Kathy Pugh Bill Radcliff Ron Rappard Violet Ray Shawn Reardon Susan Scott Mike Sedlak Terry Sedlak Steve Shaw Barbara Sheppard Sue Sheppard Kathy Shobe Virginia Shockley John Shrimplin Pam Sickles Lana Skaggs Clifford Smith David Smith Jimmy Smith Riek Smith Wendy Sncdcger Don Sneden Jim Sneegas Ginger Snodgrass Jan Snow Ken Snow Gary Spillman Vickie Spoils Larry Spray Melanie Spyker Bob Stanclift Ben Standard Becky Steele Gini Sterling Rick Stevens James Stevenson Gladys Stewert Rick Stucky Brad Stuewe Don Stumbo 151 Don SufTron Dan Surface Harry Sutton David Swartz Jo Taylor Marilyn Taylor Biff Temple Mike Tennyson Dorothe Thompson Scott Thompson Wathene Thompson Steve Thurston Donna Tipton Terran Titus Sandra Todome Mary Topping Annette Torneden David Transue Nicky Tryon Tom Tryon Gervis Tummons Edna Turner Gary Turner Glenda Turner Tina Turner Janet Ulmer David Underwood Jim Underwood Brenda Utermochlen Mary Ann Vangemeren Dennis Vann John VanNice Veda Vantuyl Joyce VanZuidcn Gary Vinyard 152 Clifford Walter Dave Weatherwax Helen Weaver Ron Webb Shirlcne Wedd Gerald Wedel Arnold Weir Jenny Wells Barbara Wente Gary Wheeler Sandy Wheelhouse Pat Whitaker Gay White Ken White Mary Wiggins Vicki Wilburn Robert Wiley Chester Wilks Allen Williams Gary Williams Bob Winchell Steve Winger! Lance Williams Martha Williams Stan Williams Dorene Willis Ramona Willits Jane Wilson Karen Wilson Sieve Mitchell look at little things under the microscope in Mr. Roth's biology class. 153 Fred Winter Donna Wise Bob Womack Lynn Woodward Gordon Woody Stan Yoder Stephen Yoder Patti Young Miles Zimmerman Steve Zimmerman William Zinn ADDITIONS Beverly Berger Sam Campbell David Dickens Pat Dixon Beverly Flowers Danny Jennings Joyce Parks Anita Paschal! Pictures Not Available Sharon Brown Tim Byers Joe Clark Linda Crane Johnnie Garcia Robert Garcia Richard Gorton Donald Hixon Ricardo Leanos Daniel McMillin Douglas Millar Ronny Mole J. C. Slavens Dennis Supancic Danny Jenkins. Biff Temple, David Un- derwood. Barbara Evens, Gay While and Susan Kuckcr discuss a chemistry ex- periment with instructor, Steve Sublet!. THE 1965-1966 SENIOR OFFICERS: Jackson Armhrister. Kent Rhodes. Kathy Sheppard and Mike Elzca make up the hot-rodding senior group of vice-president, treasurer, secretary and president. SENIORS Graduation and spring gang up on Jim Czupor as the lime passes slowly during the final weeks of school. Velma Adams Larry A'Hearn John Albers Anthony Albrecht Marcia Alderson Channette Alexander Mickey Allen Melanie Amyx Space-Age Lions Enjoy Chemistry, Physics, Action Becky Anderson David Anderson Donna Anderson Joe Anderson Martha Anderson Tripp Anderson Don Andrew Rhonda Anthony Judy Applcgarth Jackson Armbrister Aubrey Armer Margie Atkinson Carol Austin Kackie Baer Kerry Bailey Karen Bambcr Bruce Barker Jerry Barnes Janet Bartz Chris Baumgart Carol Bcckcrdite Gary Beebe Jan Beech Gloria Bell Allen Belot Linda Beers Karen Bigsby Don Binns Kathy Binns Rob Black Ken Blackbird Marsha Blair Lorainc Blalock Ingrid Bliesner Mike Blitch Gayle Blockberger 157 Marcia Horror Charles Boyd Claude Boyd Scott Brackett Lynne Bradley John Braun Sylvia Breithaupt Susan Bricker Boh Brink Stella Brizcndinc Alex Brown Connie Brown Larry Brown Sharyn Brown Kuth Ann Browne Gary Bruner Eddie Buchanan Lois Buchanan Harry Bucholz Marilyn Buller Donna Burchett Terri Bysom Kathy Calvert Sam Campbell Betty Carr David Cawley Rocky Chappell Darlene Cheek Larry Christie Raida Churchill Scott Clark Donna Cobh Paulette Coffey Sandra Coffman Rodney Colbert Tommye Collier Six Seniors Represent LHS On Categories Program Dan Austin, head of the Social Studies De- partment at LHS. asks the questions while 10 selected seniors rack their hrains for the an- swer and a chance to represent the school on the TV Categories program. Tim Gilles. Sher- rie Muirhcad. Ellen Meisels. Chris Saricks. and George Shcng were selected from the group with Ned Greene acting as the alter- nate. Dishop Micgc was the op|M ncnt of the Lion five and Lawrence edged the Kansas City team 18-12 fur the victory. 159 Jim Collinson Chris Collisler Jim Combest Paula Connetl Gary Cooper Jim Cooper Terry Cooper Lynn Corn Alan Cox Dennis Cox Joyce Crady Cathy Craig Tom Crum Evelyn Curtis Jim Czupor Marilyn Davison David Davis Diana Davis Marsha DeGraff Sue Dennis Karen Deputy Karen Dingman Barbara Dixon Bob Dixon Sally Doane Gary Dockery Nancy Dolan Marian Downing Susan Dupre Sherrie Durrant Phil Dynan Merna Eckman Seniors Sacrifice Time, Enthusiasm, Effort To Activities Rick Edmonds Faye Edwards (Jail Edwards Gloria Edwards Carol Edwardson Mark Einhcllig Debbi Elliott Evelyn Elliott Jean Elliott Mike Elzea Connie Fabac Sue Falkenstein 161 Virginia Wulfukhlc stares at the TB mark being inspected by Jeanne Dicker while Nancy Knox anxiously awaits her turn. The TB examination is an annual affair at I.HS and is part of the care taken of the Lawrence student body. Bob Fambrough Kathy Farrier Ann Feaker Mike Field Judy Fleer Doug Flessing Jim Floro Eldon Flory Jim Flory Stanley Flory Shirley Flory Gaila Folk Steve Fornclli David Fowler Richard Fowler Andy Garcia Dave Garcia Irene Garcia 162 Candy Garcia Paul Cetto Tim Gilles Gary Gilliland Margaret Gillispic Gary Gish Dean Goldman Lewis Goolsby Looking Ahead, Seniors Make Memorable Decisions Ned Greene Patti Gregory Terry Griffiths Mady Grigg Sherry Haas Cindy Hall Vicki Hamer Jay Hamilton Jay Harrell Warren Harrell Bob Harris John Harris 163 Janie Hastings Hon Haun Becky Heck Richard Hedges Susan Helmer Diane Henry Joe Hernandez Donna Hewitt Fat Hill Phil Hill Julia Hines Kathy Hird Linda Hodson Freeda Holladay Velma Holladay Phyllis Holliday Tim Honn Terry Hopkins Tom Hornbakcr Paul Horowitz Richard Hottenstein Sharon Howard Steve Howard Richard Howey Martha Hudson Bruce Huff Bette Hughes Mark Hunzicker Linda Icks Mike Jaminez Gary James Margaret James Activities, Scholastic Pursuits Uphold Lion Traditions Lana Jones Marcia Jones Jetta Jeffries Cindy Jellison David Jenkins Eric Johnson Donna Hewitt ponders the lone sign for a game. Glcnna Johnson Hon Johnson 165 Teacher Boh Wfifth I unlimhers the old arm and fire� a dart home Concession� were slow as ihc crew idled around until the 600 spectators durinft the carnival. tired of the booths. Hi-Y, Y-Teen Carnival, A Highlight Of School Year Sharon Julicn John Kanzig Teresa Kapfer Marilyn Kelly Mike Kelly Marty Kennedy Steve Kesler Lydia Kimbrough Helen Kimball Karen Klingenberg Kaye Klingenberg Nancy Knox 166 Michiko Kahayashi Mike Koehler Jim Kotas Della Knight Deanna Kring Gayle Kurata Roger Lanksbury Brenda Larsen College Acceptance Climaxes Year For Lions Seniors Rick Laughlin Barbara Lauter Curt Lavery Mike Lee Linda Lesch Margaret Liebert Nancy Lindsay Cassie Lindsey Sam Logan Elwyn Luber Larry Mages Kathy Maloney Anita Markley Linda Marks Janet Marshall Kent Marshall Sharon Martin Hob Marvin Vickie McAlexander Robert McCleery Doug McClintic Jim McClure Judy McConnell Larry McGuire Jennifer McKinley Rod McKinney David McReynolds Ellen Meisels Dan Menzies Georgia Michael Larry Michal Roger Mignot Gayle Miller Gene Miller Jim Miller Mary Milleret 168 Doug Milroy Patrick Mills Martha Mitchell Pat Moore Sharon Moore Pam Morgenstern Linda Morris Sheryl Morris Sherrie Muirhead Dale Mumford Jerry Mumford Jack Murphy •Deceased Eight seniors form a part of the initiation service during the Quill and Scroll banquet held at the University of Kansas as sponsor Conrad Downing starts the service. Jim Czupor. Sandra Nitchcr, Nancy Knox. Jeanne Elliott. Kathy Sheppard. Jim Flory. Lynn Corn and Anita Marklcy were the seniors taking part. 169 Andrea Stanley and Cassic Bangle find Mr. Binns an outstanding government teacher and the veteran teacher finds his job enjoyable and rewarding. However, there is another side to P©n Binns and this isn’t his parttime job but his contribution to the Hi-Y. Y•Teens carnival —the target at the sponge throw. Sue Murray Barry Nall Betsi Nelick Sieve Nelson John Nicholson Sandra Nitcher Doug Noll Larry Norris Luis Nunez Mike Nunez Jim O’Connell Stanley Ohl 170 Linda Oshel Becky Owen David Paden Cassie Pangle Jim Parks Leland Patten Billy Payne Benny Peine Steve Pendleton Janice Peters Dana Peterson David Phelps Mike Pickens David Pickett Carol PohI Susan Pontius Nancy Ragle Lana Ramsey Sheila Reardon Kathy Rector Kathie Reed Sue Reese Linda Rehmer Kay Replogle Jerry Keller Kathy Rcvcnew Lydia Reyes Jim Rhodes Kent Rhodes Janice Rice Margaret Richards Glen Richardson Anita Ridenour Bruce Roberts Judy Robertson Rebecca Rodriquez Leslie Rolins David Rose Linda Ross Pete Roth Linda Ruehlcn John Rylee Jeanette Sale Chris Saricks John Saunders Linda Schaumberg Carol Schiefelbusch Sharon Schiink 172 Sponsor of the Girls Sport Show, Barbara Maxwell, jots clown the names of the players as they are drawn by Gloria Kdwards, Bed team captain, and Barbara l.auter. Black team captain. Marilyn Buller holds the carton while Dehhi Klliotl encourages her captain for the Black team. Sports Show Provides Excitement, Competition For Girls Dick Schroeder Denise Schroder Janice Schroeder Joyce Schulte John Schultz Rod Seiwald Trudy Shaw Jim Shepard Kathy Sheppard Carolyn Shrable Joe Shultz Ren Shultz 173 It look three lovelies. Glenna Johnson. Lynn Corn and Sally Slark. to make ihe 1965 football homecoming a success and a lot of rugged defense for the football squad to compile a 7-2 record. Glenna Johnson was selected as the 1965 homecoming queen. Homecoming Trio Reign In Football; Lions Finish 7-2 Connie Sickles Carol Smith Jack Smith Marsha Smith Philip Smith Tom Smith Verna Smith Francis Smysor Karen Snow Mary Sonneborn Peggy Spain Bonnie Spencer 174 Bill Spray Larry Stanclift Andrea Stanley Sally Stark John Stevens Steve Stewart Don Stogsdill Linda Stoneback Teresa Stoneback Sally Stough Larry Streib Jim Stuart Norman Stuart Le Ann Stuewe Dan Stump Mary Sudlow Jeannie Suprenant Dick Surface Linda Swadley MikeTarpy Bob Taylor Claudette Taylor Nancy Taylor Linda Thome 175 Becky Thompson Darla Thompson Don Tobler Gary Tollefson Dale Tremain Jane Trcvarthen David Trillich Nancy Trybom College Acceptance, Writer’s Cramp, A Senior’s Dilemma Charles Tucker Dixie Underwood Judy Underwood I.arry VanAnne Bob Van llocson Darrell Vantuyl Kathy Vau lm Jack Verburg Shari Vick Diane Vitt Rod Waggoner Dale Wagner 176 Nelda Washington Carolyn Weems Tacy Weidman Pennie Welsch Paul Whaley Kathy White Richard Whitley Margaret Wiggins Sharon Wiggins Becky Wilcox Ann Willems Pat Willey Ray Thornton and Dolpli Simons. Jr. talk with members of the journalism department during the annual tour of the Journal-World. Seated. Nancy Cole. Violet Ray. Velma Adams, ami Shirley Flory find the talk interesting and influential. Jim Flory. Dan Men- zies. Kathy Maloney. Kit Gunn and Jim Kotas were equally impressed with the tour and a questioning period provided further answers about the operation of a successful newspaper. 177 Cindy Willhoilc Carolyn Williams Margaret Williams Jim Willis Bill Wilson Hone Wilson Karon Wilson Bill Womack Don Woolery Woody Wright Virginia Wulfkuhlc Barbara Yates Joe Yaussi Jim Yoc Shiela Zook Chemistry under John Watson and Steve Sublet! is filled with experimentation ami plenty of variety as Warren Harrell and Shirley Flory light a burner in preparation of finding the name of an unknown. Constant supervision by an instructor helped mold a safety record in the classes and promote a responsible, learning student. 178 Attendant—Mary Sudlow Mary Sudlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sudlow, participated in Thespians, Folk-singing Club, debate, forensics, and Liberal Religious Youth. After graduation, Mary plans to attend the University of Kansas and then transfer to San Francisco Stale where she plans to major tentatively in English, speech and drama. Boating, swimming, riding, sewing and reading occupy her spare time. Being a Spring Queen was like having lots of people smiling at me all at once —like the nice effects of one person's smile multiplied a hundred times which, needless to say, resulted in a marvelous, wonder- ful experience.” Attendant—Terri Bysom Terri Bysom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bysom, has been active in extra curricular activities as she participated in Y-Tcens, Pep Club, Girls City League, Girls' Sport Show, senior planning committee, sophomore chorus and red and black chorus. After graduation, Terri plans to attend Kansas State College of Pittsburg where she wants to major in home economics and minor in psychology. Her outside interests include swimming, water skiing, and boating. She also likes to travel and would love to go to Europe. It was the happiest week of my senior year because I got to know and become closer to many people such as Mary, Jan, Kathy, Maloney, Nancy Knox, Barbara Lauter, Mrs. Grafton, and Mr. Stalcup, just to name a few. To sum it up —it was great! I loved every minute!” 1966 Spring Queen Candidate� : Barbara Lauter. Kathy Maloney. Mary Sudlow. Nancy Knox. Terri Bysom. and Jan Beech. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM ROYALTY. John Brann, Marty Kennedy, and Dennis Cox escort the Spring Queen and her attendants Terri Bysom. Queen Jan Beech, and Mary Sudlow. Jan Beech Named Queen Senior Jan Beech was named the second annual Spring Queen at the Junior-Senior Prom with Terri Bysom and Mary Sudlow as her attendants. The three girls reigned over the prom and at the Lawrence Night Relays. “Around the World in 80 Days” was the theme with a giant orange and white balloon with an orange basket as the central decoration. Travel posters from around the world provided the wall decorations. Doug Noll and Jim Flory sang folk songs during the band break to provide some local color to the event. Spon- sors for the dance were Jack Hcnnington and Sandra Grafton. I.inda Kesler, her escort and friends seem lo be enjoying themselves at the prom. I) M na Booher. Ruth Street. Barbara Helm. Linda Grover, Verna Oelslta- laegcr, Twyla Kring. and Cheryl Johnson help with refreshments at the prom. Junior class sponsor. Jack Hcnnington and his wife, are surprised by The Long Grey Line — Clans of 1966 with 446 member take final walk together to the Baccalaureate Service held Sunday. May 29, 1966 in the Lawrence High School gymnasium. Scholarships, Awards Go To Outstanding Students National Merit Finalists —Kathryn Binns, Jeff Gardner, Tim Gilles, Bill Spray, Richard Whitley, Woody Wright, Virginia Wulfkuhle. Stuart Brune, Chris Saricks. Summrrfield Scholarships —Richard Whitley, Woody Wright, Tim Gilles, Chris Saricks. National Merit Honorary Scholar —Jeff Gardner. Scholarship Hall —Bill Spray, Richard Whitley, Sherrie Muirhead, Stuart Brune. National Merit Letter of Commendation —Mary Son- neborn, Dan Stump, Sally Stark, Chris Collistcr, James Collinson, Edward Greene, Boh Harris. Harvard College National Scholarship —Woody Wright. Watkins Scholarship —Kathryn Binns. Journalism Scholarship (KU) —Gary Burge. Bertha M. Shore Journalism Scholarship—Jeanne Elliott. Lawrence National Bank Scholarships —Carol Ed- wardson, Bruce Roberts. Wm. A. MaCauley Scholarship (KU) — Pete Roth. Business and Professional Women’s Scholarship — Kathy Farrier. VFW Scholarship —David McReynolds. Lawrence Education Association Teaching Schol- arship—Mary Milleret. Honor Scholarship to the University of Kansas — Bill Spray. Wichita State University Music Education Scholar- ship—Francis Smysor. Bausch-Lomb Science Award —Dan Stump, Woody Wright. Houston Music Scholarship — Tacy Weidman. State Farmers —Jim Miller, Larry Mages, Alan Cox, Glen Richardson. University of Kansas Summer Language Institute, Chinese—Tripp Anderson. D.E. Student of the Year— Dean Goldman. Soroptimist Nursing Scholarship — Margaret Gillispie. Soroptimist Citizenship Award —David McReynolds. Freshman Honor Scholarship, Bethany Nazarene College —David McReynolds. A.A.U.W. Scholarship to KU —Pam Morganstern. State of Kansas Scholarship Program Certificate of Merit — Sheila Reardon. Union Pacific Railroad Scholarship —Glen Richard- son. Hallmark Scholarship —Joyce Schulte. KSTC of Emporia Scholarships—Joyce Schulte, Teresa Stoneback. LaScrtoma International Scholarship (Local) —Joyce Schulte. T I Student of the Year—John Stevens. N.C.A.A. Football Scholarship to Brigham Young University — Larry Stanclift. N.C.A.A. Football Scholarship to Miami University of Florida — Bob Taylor. New Mexico Highlands University Football Schol- arship—Norman Stuart. Citizenship Award — Larry Norris. D.A.R. Good Citizen Award —Connie Sickles. Doug Milroy Memorial Track Award —Billy Payne. Office Education Student of the Year—Deanna Kring. Marvel Holloway Art Award —Mike Elzea. Scholastic Magazine Art Award —Mike Elzea. Theta Sigma Phi Literary Award, Poetry —Becky Owens. University of Kansas Band Camp Scholarships — Gail Edwards, Gloria Edwards. All-America Prep Football Award—Terry Hopkins. 182 Gary Burge receives a handshake from counselor Jerry Rogers upon announcement of Gary's journalism scholarship to the University of Kansas. Senior Retreat — Seniors spent their last day of organized school preparing for graduation and enjoying the dance fun of the senior retreat held in the high school gym. Senior hoys swing hips on one side while girls match effort on opposite side. Trio Of Activities Close Year Three senior functions, the senior retreat, senior banquet and senior assembly, set the stage for the final movement of the Lawrence High School graduates, the walk across the stage at Allen Ficldhousc to re- ceive their diplomas. Sponsor E. J. Logsdon had charge of the graduating class. Senior officers of the class of 1966 were president Mike Elzea, vice-president Jackson Armbrister, treasurer Kent Rhodes, and secretary Kathy Sheppard. Assistant sponsors were Allan Woolard, Donald A. Binns and Mary Gauthier. 1966 Bov'� Stilt� - Delegate . 183 1500 Attend Baccalaureate Reverend Harold Hamilton,Trinity Lutheran Church, addressed about 1,500 persons attending the 1966 Bac- calaureate service and asked the graduating seniors present to make their life’s program one of “learning, loving, serving, and trusting. With the LHS small orchestra under the direction of Donald Beene providing the processional and inspira- tional music, the '146 graduates listened to the sermon entitled Your Life’s Program . Jerry Karr. Hi-Y president-elect, read the scripture, Mr. Claude Norris of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints gave the invocation. Jo Taylor, Y-Teen president-elect, gave the prayer and the Reverend L. W. Goolsby gave the benediction. Baccalaureate Service platform guests were Jo Taylor, Jerry Karr, principal Bill Medley, Rev. Harold Hamilton, Rev. L. W. Goolsby, and Mr. Claude Norris. The 1966 graduating class of Lawrence High School listen attentively to the baccalaureate sermon. Principal Bill Medley introduces the first of two speakers during graduation exercises at Allen Fieldhouse. 446 seniors crossed the stage and received diplomas emblematic of completion of four years of high school. This was the first graduating class for principal Bill Medley. Meisels And Nelick Address Graduating Class Band director. Charles Kassinger. guides the LHS band as they play “Pomp and Circumstance. 185 Betsi Nelick and Ellen Meisels were selected to repre- sent the Lawrence High School graduating class as speak- ers at graduation. Both girls spoke on the general gradu- ation theme, “A Road Not Taken”. They were selected as finalists for the honor by a student committee, and a faculty committee made the final choice. This was a departure from the regular prac- tice of having an adult commencement speaker and was voted on by the students of the graduating class. Processional for the 1966 graduating class starts graduation night. Principal Bill Medley presents tlie 1966 graduating class in liis first year at Lawrence High School. A special presentation went to Nancy Knox, daughter of superintendent Carl Knox, as he presented her diplomu to her. Ellen Meisels Elizabeth Nelick The final message from Ellen Mcisels and Bitsy Nelick highlighted the graduation program. 186 The symphonic wind ensemble and concert band com- bined. under the direction of diaries Kassingcr. play excerpts from the opera, “Lohengrin. choir as they perform You'll Never Walk Alone Seniors Earn 446 Diplomas Lawrence Board of Education —Members of the board of Education share the stage with the graduation speakers at the 1966 graduation exercises. Ray Culbertson. Oscar Rumsey. Dr. Carl Althaus. Gladys Six. and president Mrs. Ethan Allen were the members of the current board serv- ing until July. 1966. Lawrence’s ninety-second commencement program saw 446 stu- dents receive diplomas with 26 students included who have com- pleted their graduation requirements by taking courses through Lawrence Adult Education. Top graduates of the class were Woody Wright. Richard Whitley, Jr., and Kathy Binns. All three maintained straight-A averages during their high school careers. The last check as the 1966 seniors check in caps and gowns. 187 A Velma Adama—Y-Teens 1,2,3; Yearl ook stafT 3: Junior Class editor: Quill and Scroll 3: Girls' (lily League 1,2; Girl's Sport Show 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cup|M llu 2.3; Ensemble 3: Pep Cluh 1.2.3. I.arry A'llearn — Hi-Y 2: D.E. Cluh 3: Foot hull I: Boy's City League 1.2.3: B.E.C.K. 3. John Albers — Thespians 3: F M thall 2: Track 1.2. Boy s Pep Club 1.2. Anthony Alhreieht — Fortier High School 1.2. Marcia Aldcrson — Y-Teens 2.3: Honor Boll 3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2.3: Spanish Cluh 2.3: Pep Cluh 1.2.3. Channcltc Alexander—Student Council 3; Y-Tecna 1.2.3: Budget Staff 3: Sip tare Dance Club 1: Girl's City League 1.2.3: Girl's S| ort Show 1.2,3: Pep Cluh 1.2.3. Melanie Arnyx — Y-Teens 1.2.3: Thespians 133: Square Dance Cluh I: Girl's Sport Show 1: Pep Cluh 1.2.3: Girl's City League 1: Spanish Cluh 3: Folk Singing Cluh 3. Becky Anderson —Student Council 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2.3: Yearbook Staff 3. Orga- nizations: Quill and Scroll 3: Girl’s City League 1,2; Girl's Sport Show 1,2: Sophomore Chorus: Pep Club 1.2.3. Secretary 2. Vice President 3. David Anderson — Football 2: Sophomore Chorus: Bed and Black Chorus 2. Donna Anderson — F. S. I.. Club 3: Square Dance Club 1: Pep Club 1.2.3. Gary Joe Anderson — Boy's State 2. State Senator: F.F.A. 1.2.3. Vice President 2. President 3: Student Council 1,3. Martha Anderson — Y-Teens 1.2.3: Honor Boll 2.3: Medical Careers 3. Secretary: Pep Cluh 1.2,3: Girl's S|� ort Show 1: Bed and Black Chorus 2. Tripp Anderson —Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3: Honor Boll 3: Chess Club 1: Square Dance Club 1: Football 1.2,3, letter 3; Track 2; Boy’s City League 1.2.3. Manager 3. Khondu Anthony — Y-Teens 1.2: Honor Boll 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3: Girl's City League 1: Girl’s S|M� rt Show 1.2: Sopho- more Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2. Judith Applcgarth—Shawnee Mission North, Shawnee Mission. Kansas 1.2; Mathematics Cluh 1: Pep Cluh 2. Jackson Armbrister—Class Officer 3. Vice President: Student Council 1.2,3: Hi-Y 1.2: Thespians 3: Football 1: Boy's City League 1,2.3: Bed and Black Chorus 3. Margie Atkinson — D.E. Cluh 3; Girl's Sport Show I. Sophomore Chorus; Bed and Black Chorus3. Carol Austin —Y-Teens 1: Girl’s City League 1; Girl's Sport Show 1.2: Sopho- more Chorus: Bed and Black Chorus 2: Pep Club 1.2,3. II Kackie Baer —Student Council 1,2.3: Y- Teens 1.2.3: Honor Roll 1.2.3: leaders Cluh 3; Girl's City League 1.2.3: Girl’s Sport Show 1.2,3: Sophomore Chorus: Bed and Black Chorus: Pep cluh 1.2.3. Treasurer 2: Dandylion 3. Kerry Bailey—Sophomore Chorus: Pep Club 1.2: Y-Teens I. Karen Dumber — Y-Teens 1.2.3: Medical Careers 2,3: Pep (dub 1,2.3: Girl’s S|Mirt Show 2.3: Sophomore Chorus: Bed and Black Chorus. Bruce Barker—Physical Science (dub 2: Square Dance Club 1; Football 1.2.3. Lettered 3: Boy’s City league. Jerry Barnes — T I 3: 2nd place winner in Welding at State B.E.C.K. Contest. Janet Bartz—Y-Teens 1: Pep Cluh 1.2,3: F.S.L. Club 3: B.E.C.K. 3: Girl's City League 1: Girl's Sport Show 1.2: Sopho- more Chorus. Gary Beebe—T 1 3. Jan Beech — Y-Teens 1,2,3: Girl’s City 1-eaguc 13: Girl’s Sport Show 1.2: Pep Club 1.2,3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2: Homecoming Queen Scmifinalist 3: Spring Queen 3. Linda Beers—Pep Cluh 1,2,3: B.E.C.K. 3: F.S.L. Treasurer 3. Allen Belot —Hi-Y 1.2.3: Biology (dub 1: Football 1.2.3. Lettered 3: Track 1.2: Boy's City league 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus. Karen Bigshy — Y-Teens 1,2.3; Budget Ad- vertising Staff 3: Thespians 2: Girl's City la-ague 1.2,3; Girl’s Sport Show 1.2.3: Flag Swinger 2: Sophomore Cho- rus; Bed and Black Chorus 2.3: Band 1.2: Pep Club 1.2,3. Gloria Bell — Y-Teens I: Girl’s Sport Show 2: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2: Pep (dub 1.2.5. Donald Binns—Honor Roll 1; Swimming Team I: Pep Band 2: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3. Kathy Binns — Y-Teens 3: Honor Boll 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2.3; Wat- kins 3: National Merit Finalist 3: Folk- singing (duh 3; Pep Club 1.2.3: l itin. 2nd in the Stale Contest; German II. 1st in the District AATG; WASP 1.2.3. Boh Black —Hi-Y 1.2.3: Biology Cluh 1,2: Boy’s City la-ague. Keitneth Blackbird — Flagstaff High School, Flagstaff. Arizona 1: Basketball 1.2;Track I: Baseball 1. Gayle Blockhurger —T I 3: Sophomore Chorus: Bed and Black Chorus one semester in 3: Pep Cluh 1,2,3. Marsha Blair— Y-Teens 1,2,3: Biology Cluh 3: Hack and Tack 1: Pep Cluh 1.3: Girl’s City League 1.3. Loraine Blalock — Physical Science Club 3: Pep Club 2.3. Ingrid Bliesner —Student Council 1.3: Y- Teens 1.2.3: Square Dance (dub 1: Girl's City League 1,2.3: Girl's Sports Show 1,2,3: Sophomore Chorus 1: A Cappella 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3. Mike Blileh —Hi-Y 1: Square Dance Cluh 1: Football 2: Track 1.2: Cross Country 1.3: Swimming Team 3: Boy’s City League 1.2; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2,3. Marcia Borror — Y-Teens 13: Medical Ca- reers (dub 2.3: Biology (duh 23: Square Dance(dub I. (diaries Boyd —Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2. Claude Boyd Scott Brackett — Biology Cluh 3: Boy’s City League 2,3. Lynne Bradley—Y-Tccns 1,2,3: Girl’s City League 1,23: Girl's Sport Show 133: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Cho- rus 2,3: Pep (duh 1,2,3: Folksinging Club 3. John Brann— Hi-Y 133: Track 133. Let- tered 3: Cross Country 2.3. Lettered 2.3: Boy's City league 1.2,3: Sophomore Chorus. Sylvia Breilhaupt —Y-Tcens 13,3: Hack and Tack I: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus: Pep Club 1.2.3. Stella Brizendine — Y-Tccns 1: Pep Club I: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Susan Bricker—Student Council 3: Y- Teens 1.2.3: Medical Careers 3: Thes- pians 3: Physical Science (dub 2,3: Pep (dub 2.3: Square Dance Club 1; Girl’s City League 133; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2.3; Folksinging Club 3. Boh Brink —F.F.A. 1.2.3: Reporter 3. Phys- ical Science Club 2: Boy’s City League 3; Gym Club I; Sophomore Chorus. Ronald Broers— Hi-Y 1,2.3: D.E. Cluh 3: Boy’s City League 1,2,3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Alexander Brown-Band 133: Pep Band 3: Spanish Club 2,3. Connie Brown —Y-Teens 133: Pep Club 1,2,3: Square Dance (dub 1: Girl's Sport Show 1.23: Red and Black Chorus. Larry Brown —Hi-Y 1.2: Football 2. Sharyn Brown —Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2: Pep Cluh 1.2: Y-Teens 1,2: Medical Careers 1; Girl’s City League 13. Ruth Ann Brown— Student Council 1: Y-Teens 133: Honor Roll 133: Girl’s Stale Finalist 2: Thespians 2: Spanish (dub 3. President 3: A Cappella 2,3: Ensemble 23: Orchestra Ensemble 2.3: Orchestra 1,23. Gary Bruner—Bellevue High School. Bellevue. Ohio 1: Western Military Academy. Alton. Illinois 2: T 1 3: Football 1.2. lettered 2: Basketball 13. Lettered 2: Track I; A Capella I; Band 13- lx� i� Buchanan —Y-Teens 1,2.3: Pep Cluh 133: Square Dance (duh I; Girl’s Sport Show 13: Girl's City League 1.2: Sopho- more Chorus. Harry M. Buchholz Jr. — Marilyn Buller— Y-Teens 1.2.3: Honor Roll 13: Leaders Cluh 3: Girl's City League 133: Girl’s Sport Show 133: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Cho- rus: Pep Club 133. Donna Burchett— Y-Tccns 133: Year- book Staff 2.3. Jr. and Soph. Editor 2. Sr. Editor 3: Square Dance (duh 1,2: Hack Tack 1: IVp Club 133: Girl’s Sport Show 1.2: Sophomore Chorus. (Jury Burge —Quill and Scroll 3: Pep Band 1,23: Ensemble 2: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3. Terri Bysoni — Y-Tccns 1.2: Chess Club 1: Pep Cluh 133: Girl’s City League 1.2.3: Girl’s Sport Show 1,2.3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2: Spring Queen Attendant 3. c Kathy Calvert— Y-Tccns 1; Sophomore (diorus; Red and Black Chorus 2.3: Pep Club 13. Sam Campbell —Student Council 1.2.3. Jr. (dass Representative: Hi-Y i.2.3. Social Chairman 3: Boy's State. Senator: Foot- ball 1.2.3, Lettered 3: Track I; Boy's City la-aguc- 133: Sophomore Chorus. Betty Carr—Girl’s City League I. David Cawley— Football 1,2,3. Lettered 3; Track 1.2.3: Boy's City League 133. David Chamberlain — Rocky Chappell — Basketball 2. Darlene (dieek —Y-Tccns 133: Budget Staff 3: Thespians 1.2: Chess (dub 1: Leaders Club 2.3: Point System Chair- man 3: Cirl’s City League 1.2.3; Girl’s Sport Show 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2: A Cappella 3: Pep Club 1.2.3. Larry Christie — Y-Teens 3: T I 3: Gym- nastics 1; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Bluck Chorus 2. Scott Clark —Goose Airbase Dependent's School. Goose Airbase. Labrador. Cana- da 1: Class Officer I: Vearh M k Staff Photographer I: Physical Science Club I; Chess Club 1; Debate 1; Football 2,3: Basketball I: Track 1: Swimming man- ager I; Ice Hockey 1: Soccer 1. Letter 1: Spanish Club 1.2.3; Nomination to West Point; Naval ROTC Scholarship Nomi- nee. Donna Cobh — Orange High School. Orange. California 1.2; Girl’s City League 3: Girl’s Sport Show 3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Modern Dance 2. Paulette Coffey — Y-Teens 1.2.3: FSI. Club 3: Square Dance Club I: BUCK 3: Girl’s Sport Show 2.3. Sundrn Coffman — Y-Tcens 1.2: D.K. Club 3: Girl’s Sport Show 1; Pep Club 1.2. Myron Collins —Boy’s City 1-cagtie 3. Tommve Collier—Y-Tcens 1.2.3: Honor Roll 3: Budget Staff 3. Columnist: Quill and Scroll 3: Thespians 3: Terpsichore 3: Girl’s City League 1.2,3: Girl’s Sports Show 1,2.3: Red and Black 2: Pep Club 1.2.3. Jim Collinson—Student Council 3: Physi- cal Science Club I: Biology Club 1: De- bate 2.3: Forensics 1.2.3: Band I: Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 132.3. Chris Collister —Student Council 1: Y- Teens 1.2.3; Honor Roll 1.2.3; Girl's City League 1.2.3: Girl’s Sports Show 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2.3. Paula Connell —Student Council 3: Y- Tccns 1.2.3; Leaders Club 2.3. Point system chairman 3; Girl's City League 1,2.3: Girl's Sport Show 1.2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Sophomore Chorus. Gary Cooper—Honor Roll 2.3: Physical Science Club 3: Spanish Club 231: Football 1.2. Terry Cooper—Hiawatha High I: Ili-Y 2.3: Football 2,3, Letter 3: Tennis 2: Boys City League 2.3: Band 2: Orches- tra 2,3. Lynn Corn—Student Council 1.2,3: Honor Roll 132: Y-Teens 132.3: Ycarltook Staff 2.3. Co-Editor 2. Editor 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Girl’s City League I: Quill Scroll 2.3: Girl’s Sports Show I: Sophomore Chorus: Homecoming At- tendant 3. Alan Cox-Ili-Y 1.2.3: FFA 1.2.3: Boy’s City League 1.2: Band 132.3: Pep Band 2.3: Ensemble Stage Band 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3; Union Pacifie Schol- arship Winner: Star Chapter Farmer for 65-66: Slate Sentinel of FFA 1966-67: FFA State Farmer 3. Dennis Cox — Football 1.2.3. Letter 2,3; Track 132.3. l-ctter 1.2.3; Boy’s City League 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2: A Cappella 3. Joyce Crady — Y-Teens 1.2.3: Honor Roll 2: Biology Club 3: Girl's City League 1.2.3: Girl’s Sport Show 1.2: Sophomore Cho- rus; A Cappella 2.3. Ensemble 3: Folk Singing Club 3: Pep Club 1.2.3. Tom Crum — FFA 2.31 Evelyn Curtiss —Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2. Jim Czupor—Student Council 2.3: Hi-Y I. 2.3; Boy’s Stale 2. Budget Staff 231. Sports Editor 231: Quill and Scroll 2.3; Chess Club 1: Square Dance Club 1: Football 2: Track 1. Letter I: Boy's City league 132,3. I) Don Davenport —Wamcgo Rural High School. 132: Class Officer 1: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 132.3: FFA 132.3: Lead- ers Club David Davis—Hi-Y 1.231; Physical Science Club 3; Track 1.2.3. Letter 3: Cross Country 1.2.3. Letter 3: Boy’s City League 1.231. Diana Davis —Y-Teens 1,2,3: Girl's City League 1,2,3: Girl’s Sports Show 1,2.3; Sophomore Chorus: Red Black Cho- rus 2.3: Pen Club 13231. Marilyn Davison — Y-Teens 1.2: Chess Club 1: Square Dance Club 1: Girl’s City League 1.2: Girl's Sports Show 132: Pep Club 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus. Myrtis Dean—Simmrens High School. Hoi- landalc, Mississippi 1,2,3; Biology Club 1: Red and Black Chorus 3: FHA 1,231; Social Science Club 3. Marsha DeCraff— Y-Teens 1: FSL Club 3: Pep Club 1.2.3; Girl's City League 1.231: Girl’s Sports Show 2.3: BECK 3. Sue Dennis —Y-Tcens 1.2.3: Square Dance Club 1; Girl’s City League 1.3: Girl’s Sports Show 13: Pep Club 1,2.3. Karen Dingman — Y-Teens 132.3: Hack Tack 2: Girl’s Sports Show 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3; Girl’s City league 1.2. Barbara Dixon —T l 3: Girl's Sports Show 13: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2.3: Pep Club 2.3. Bob Dixon —T l 3: Football I. Sally Doane — Y-Teens 1: leaders (dub 2.3; Girl’s City League 1.2.3: Girl’s Sports Show 1.2.3; 11 Team Cheerleader 1: Pep Club 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus. Cary Dockery —Hi-Y 1.2.3; Red and Black Chorus 2: Band 13- Nancy Dolan—Y-Teens 1.2: FSL Club 3: Pep Club 1.23: Girl’s City League 1; Girl's S| or!s Show 1; Sophomore Chorus: BECK 3. Susie Dupre —Grinnell High School, Grin- ncll. Iowa 1: Mumford High School. De- troit. Michigan 2: Y-Teens 1; Honor Roll I: Girl’s City League 1,3: Girl’s Sports Show 3; B Team Cheerleader 1: Sopho- more Chorus; Girl's Glee (dub 2: Red and Black Chorus 3: AFS Club 2: Pep Club 13. Sherrie Durrani—Girl’s City League 1,2. 3: Girl's Sports Show 1.23: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 23: Pep Club 1,2.3: Y-Teens 13- Phil Dynan — Lincoln High. Stockton. Cali- fornia 1: Montgomery High. Montgom- ery. West Virginia 2: Student Council 3; Honor Roll 1.2; Budget Staff 2. Year- book staff 3. Sports Editor: Chess Club 1; Basketball 13. Letter 1.2; Cross Country 1.3. letter 13: Tennis 13.3. Letter 133: Swimming 3. Assistant coach; Boy’s City League 3: French Club 13. E Rick Edmonds — Orchestra I: Student Council 3. Gail Edwards —Y-Tcens 1.23: Pep (dub 13.3: Leaders (dub 3: Girl's City Lea- gue 133: Girl's Sports Show 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 23: Orchestra 133; Spanish Club 2.3. Vice- President 3. Gloria Edwards —Y-Teens 1.23: Pep Club 1.2.3: Leaders Club 23; Girl’s (dty League 133: Girl’s Sports Show 1,2.3. Red Team Captain 3: Sophomore Cho- rus; A Cappella 2.3: Siring Ensemble 23; Orchestra 1.23; Spanish Club 23. Secretary 2. Carol Edwnrdson — Student Council 3; Y-Tcens 1: Honor Roll 2.3: Thespians 3: Girl’s City league 133: Girl's Sports Show 133: Sophomore Chorus: A Cap- pella 23: Pep Club 133- Mark Einhellig— Hi-Y 23; Honor Roll 1.2: Physical Science Club 23; Biology Club 1; Tennis 2: Boy’s City League 13,3; Sophomore Chorus: Band 3. Debbi Elliott — Y-Tcens 1.2.3: Budget Staff 3. Newstaff 3: Physical Science Club 2: Chess Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.23: lead- ers Club 3; Square Dance Club 1,2: Girl’s City League 133: Girl’s Sports Show 1.23: Orchestra 1.2.3. Evelyn Elliott —Y-Teens 1.2.3: Square Dance Club 1: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Bluck Chorus 3. Jeanne Elliott— Abilene High School, Abilene. Kansas 1,2: Y-Teens 1; Budget Staff. Associate Editor 3: Editor of AHS Booster 2: Quill Scroll 23: Debate 1.2.3: Band 13: Pep Band 1.2; Pep Club 13. Mike Elzca —Class Officer. President 3; Thespians 2.3; Scholastic Art Award 3. F Connie Fabnc — Y-Tccns 1: Budget Staff 3. Girl's Sports Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3: Girl’s City league 133: Girl’s Sports Show 1.23: Pep Club 1.23. Bob Fambrough — Hi-Y 1.2.3. Cabinet Member 3: Boy’s State 3: Footbull 1.23. Letter 2.3: Wrestling 3: Track 1.2.3. Letter 2: Boy’s City League 1.2.3. Kathy Farrier—Y-Teens 1.23: Honor Roll 3; Pep Club 133: Girl’s City Ix-ague 1,2.3: Girl’s Sports Show 1.2.3; Sopho- more Chorus; Red and Black Chorus. Ann Feaker— Y-Teens L- Physical Sci- ence Club 3: Biology Club I: Hack Tack 2. Treasurer 2; Girl’s Sports Show 1,2: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Bluck Chorus 2. Mike Field —Hi-Y 13,3: Boy’s City League 133: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Judy Fleer —Class Officer. Secretary 1: Y-Tcens 1.2: Girl’s City League 1,2,3: Girl’s Sports Show 1.23: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 23: Pep Club 133- Doug Flensing-Student Council 1.2. Jim Floro —Hi-Y 1.23: Budget Staff. Ad Staff 3: Baskbetball 1,2,3: letter 2.3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 23. Eldon Flory —Student Council 1: Hi-Y 23: Honor Roll 1.2.3: FFA 133. Treasurer 133. Jim Flory — Student Council 3: Hi-Y 1.23; Budget Staff 2.3. Assistant Sports Edi- tor 3: Quill Scroll 3: Chess Club I: Square Dance Club 1: Football 13: Track Manager 1; Boy’s City League 1,2,3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2,3. Ensemble 2,3. Shirley Flory— Y-Teens 1,2: Yearbook. Copy Assistant and Index Editor 3: Physical Science Club 3: Sophomore Chorus: A (.'appella 23. Ensemble 3: Pep Club 133. Stanley Flory-Hi-Y 3: FFA 1.2. Don Follcr — Sophomore Chorus. Gailn Folk— Student Council 1: Y-Teens 133: Chess Club 1: Square Dance Club 1: Girl’s City League 1.23: Girl’s Sport Show 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 23: Pep Club 133. Steve Fornclli — Hi-Y 1.23; Track 133, Letter 3: Cross Country 1,2,3, Letter 1,2,3: Boy’s City League 1.2.3; Sopho- more Chorus. Richard Fowler—T I 3; D.E. Club 3. Steve Fugelt — G Andy Garcia — T l 3; Boy’s City League 3. Candy Garcia — Sophomore Chorus. Dave Garcia —Sophomore Chorus. Irene Garcia —Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3. Jeff Gardner— Hi-Y 1,2.3; Physical Science Club 1.2; Debate 3; Football 1.2.3. Let- ter 3; Tennis 1,2.3: Boy’s City League 1.2.3; Sophomore Chorus; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Suinmerfield Finalist 3; National Merit Finalist 3; Honorary Merit Scholar for University of Miami. Puul Gctto — Hi-Y 3; Biology Club 1; Swim- ming 3; letter 3; Boy's City League 1,2; Pep Band 1,2.3: Brass Sextet; Sym- phonic Wind Knsemble 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Stage Band 3. Tim Gillcs — Student Council 3; Honor Roll 1,2.3; Boy’s State 2: Chess Club 2.3; De- bate 1.2,3: Square Dance Club 1: Or- chestra 1.2.3; Summcrficld Scholarship 3; National Merit Finalist 3. Gary Gillilund — Hi-Y 3; Boy’s City Lea- gue 1.2,3. Margaret Gillispic —Thespians 1; Leaders Club 2.3; Girl’s Gym Club 3; Girl’s Sports Show 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2,3. Gary Gisl.-Hi-Y 1.2.3; T l 3: Boy’s City League 1.2,3. Dean Goldman —Honor Roll 3; DE Club. President 3: Boy’s City League 1,2. I ewis Goolsby —Physical Science Club 2; Biology Club 2: Chess Club 1. Boy’s City League 2,3; Red and Black Chorus 3: Band 1.2,3; Pep Band 2. Ned Greene —Honor Roll 1.2.3; Physical Science Club 3; Biology Club I; Chess Club 3. Terry Griffiths —Y-Teens 1.2,3; Thespians 1; Girl’s City League 1.2.3: Girl’s Sports Show 1.2; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2; Pep Club 1.2,3. Letter 2. Mady Grigg —Y-Tccns 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3: Girl’s City League. H Cindy Hall —Pep Club 1.2.3; Girl’s City League 1; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2. Vicki Hamer— Y-Tccns 1.3: Honor Roll 3; Red and Black Chorus 2.3: WASP Club 3. Jay Hamilton— Hi-Y 1,2,3; Physical Sci- ence Club 3; Boy’s City League 1,2,3. Mike Harding—Budget Staff 3. Sports Writer 3; Basketball 1.2.3. letter 2.3. Jay Harrell —Student Council 3; Boy’s City 1-eague 2.3: Band 1,2,3: Pep Band 3. Warren Harrell Jr.— Student Council 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Physical Science Club 1,2,3; Track 2,3: Cross Country 3. Let- ter 3; Boy’s City League 1.2,3; Spanish Club 2.3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black. Bob Harris — Student Council 1,2,3; Hon- or Roll 3; Basketball 1,2,3. letter 3; Golf 3. John Harris — Physical Science Club 3. Janie Hastings —Y-Tccns 1.2.3: Girl’s City League 1; Girl’s Sport Show 1: Sopho- more Chorus: Pep Club 1,2,3: BECK: DECA. Ron Haun — Hi-Y 3: Physical Science Club 3; Band 1; Pep Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2,3; Stage Band 3. Becky Heck —Student Council 2.3: Y- Teens 1.2,3: I-eaders Club 2,3; Secre- tary 3: Girl’s City League 1,2; Girl’s Sport Show 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Soph- omore Chorus. Richard Hedges —Auto-Mechanics Award 2. Susan Hclmcr— Y-Tccns 1,2,3: Medical Careers 1: Pep Club 1,2,3: T I 3; Hack and Tack 1. Diane Henry — Student Council 1; Y-Tcens 1,2; Girl’s Sports Show 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2,3; Majorette 1.2.3. Head 3; Sopho- more Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2, 3; Band 1,2.3. Donna Hewitt — Kenmorc East Senior High. Tonawanda, New York 1,2,3: Student Council 1; Y-Teens 3; Newspaper Staff 3, Business Manager 3; Yearbook Staff 2.3. Patron seller 2: Quill and Scroll 3; Majorette 1.2. Letter 1.2: Choir 1,2: Pep Club 3; Boosters Club 1.2; Girls Intramurals 1.2. Pat Hill-Y-Teens 1.2; F.S.L. Club 3; Girl’s Sports Show 1; Pep Club 1.2.3: Red and Black Chorus 2. Phillip Hill — Swimming 2,3, Letter 3. Julia Hines —Y-Teens 1,2,3: F.S.L. Club 3; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Cho- rus 2; Pep Club 1.2.3. Kathy Hird —Student Council 23: Y-Teens 1,3; Honor Roll 3; Biology Club 1. Linda Hodson—Tand I 3: Pep Club 1.2,3. Freda Holladay —Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Velma Holladay — T 13; Sophomore Cho- rus; Pep Club 1.2,3. Phyllis Holliday —Honor Roll 3; Square Dance Club 1; Girl’s City League 1.2,3: Girl’s Sport Show 1,2,3; Sophomore Cho- rus 1; Red and Black Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3. Timothy Honn — Student Council 1; Physi- cal Science Club 3; Biology Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2.3: Chess Club 1.2,3: WASP 3. Terry Hopkins—Hi-Y 2; Square Dance Club 1.2; Football 1,2,3, letter 1,2,3. co- captain 3; Boy’s City League 1,2,3; Boy's Pep Club 1.2. Tom Hornbukcr — Student Council 1; Hi- Y 1,2,3; Physical Science Club 2; Ten- nis 2: Boy’s City league 1,2,3: Pep Band 1.2.3: Symphonic W'ind Ensemble 1.2,3: Orchestra 1,3. Paul Horowitz — American International High School, The Hague, Netherlands 1,2; Student Council 2, Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 1,2, Co-business Editor 1: Physical Science Club 3; Chess Club 13: Basketball 13. Letter 1,2; Tennis 3. Richard Hottenslcin — D.E. Club 3. Shuron Howard —Y-Tccns 1,3; Girl's Sport Show 1.2: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 133- Steve Howurd — Hi-Y 133: Boy’s City League 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 23- Richard llowcy — Trinity School, New York City. New York 2; Hi-Y 1.3; Honor Roll 3; Boy’s State 2: Budget staff 2,3: Boy's City I-cague 13: Sophomore Chorus. Bruce Huff— Martha Hudson — Y-Teens 1; Yearbook Staff 2; Biology Club 2; Hack and Tack 1: Pep Club 1. Bette Hughes —Y-Teens 1; Leaders Club 3: Squure Dance Club 1; Girl’s City League 133: Girl’s Sports Show 1.2,3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black 2; Pep Club 133- Joe Hernundcz—Boy’s City League 3; Merit Award in State Art Conference. Mark Hunszicker—T I 3; BECK. I Linda Icks — Medical Careers 2; Sopho- more Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2; Pep Club 133- J Mike Jaimez—T 1 3. Gary James —Chess Club 1; Basketball Manager 2, Lettered 2: Red and Black Chorus 3. Margaret James—Red and Black Chorus 2.3; Pep Club 2,3. Cindy Jellison —Y-Tccns 13: F.S.L. Club 3; Sophomore Chorus; Pep Club 1,2,3: Girl's City League 1. Eric Johnson —Gymnastics 2. Glenna Johnson-Student Council 3; Y- Teens 1,2,3; Girl's City League 133: Cirl’s Sport Show 133: A Team Cheer- leader 2,3: B Team Cheerleader 1: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Cho- rus 2,3; Homecoming Queen 3; Pep Club 1.2.3- Ron Johnson —Hi-Y 1,23: Football 133. Lettered 3; Boy’s City League 23; Soph- omore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2. 3; A Cappclla 3. Marcia Jones —Y-Tccns 1,23, Secretary 3: Honor Roll 23: Biology Club 3: Spanish Club 3. Secretary 3: Girl’s City League 133; Girl’s Sport Show 1,2,3: Dandy- lion Comm. 3: Pep Club 133: Sopho- more Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2: A Cappclla. Sharon Julion — Rogers High School, Rogers, Arkansas 13: Honor Roll 1,2; National Honor Society 2; Library Club 2; Scholastic Letter Award 2: Chorus 13- K Michiko Kaknyuski — Kokugakoim High School. Tokyo. Japan 1,2; Majorette 1, 23: Red and Black Chorus 3; Band 133- Jolin Kanzig — Honor Roll 3. Physical Sci- ence Club 2. Football 1.2: Boy’s City League 1,2. Teresa Kapfcr— Y-Tccns 1,2,3; Square Dance Club 2; Girl’s Sport Show 1,2; Girl’s City League 13. Pep Club 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus. Marilyn Kelley —Honor Roll 1.2.3; Budget Staff; Ncwswritcr and Business Man- ager 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Square Dance Club 1, Girls City League 1; Girl’s Sports Show 1; Pep Club 1,2,3: WASP 1.2. Michael Kelly— Orchestra 23. Folk Sing- ing Club 3. Marty Kennedy — I li-Y 3, Boy's State; Foot- ball 133; Letter 3; Basketball 1,2, Track 133: Boy’s City League 3; Soph- omore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus. Steven Kessler—Hi-Y 1,23; Thespians 3; Square Dance Club l;Track 133:Cross Country 1,2,3; Letter 133; Swimming 3; Boy’s City League 133- Kuren Klingenherg — Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Square Dance Club 1,2,3; Girl’s City League 1,2,3; Girl’s Sport Show 1,2,3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Cho- rus 2.3: Pep Club 133- Kay Klingenherg — Y-Tccns 133: Girl’s Sport Show 133: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 133- -v Helen Kimball — Vice President Of the Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class; Student Council Alternate 1.2; Y-Teens I; Leaden Club 1.2.3: Girl’s City League 1.2: Girl’s Sport Show 1.2. 3; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2; Pep Club 1.2.3: Activity Point Award 1.2. Lydia Kimbrough —Y-Tccns 1,2.3. Vice President 3; Honor Roll 1.2,3: Physical Science Club 2: Square Dance Club 1: Girl’s City League 1,2,3: Girl’s Sport Show 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cap- pcila 2.3: Knsemble 2,3: Pep Club 1.2.3. Nancy Knox —Vice President of Junior Class: Student Council 2.3: Y-Tccns 1. 2.3: Honor Roll 3: Budget Staff Circula- tion Editor 3; Thespians 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3: Tcrsichorc 3: Girl’s S| ort Show I. 2.3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2,3; Homecoming Queen Semi- finalist 3; Spring Queen Semifinalist 3: Top Activity Points 2. Mike Koehler— Hi-Y: T I 3: Square Dance Club 1; Gymnastics 1. Jim Kotns — McPherson High School, Mc- Pherson, Kansas 1,2: Honor Roll 1,2,3: Yearbook Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Physical Science Club 2.3: Biology Club 3: Chess Club 3: Debate 1,2,3: Band 1; Pep Band 1; Brass Ensemble 1; Na- tional Forensic League 1,2,3: Forensics 2.3. Deannn Kring — Y-Tecns 1.2; Honor Roll 1: F.S.L. 3: Square Dance Club I: Pep Club 1.2,3; State Parliamentarian of BECK. Gayle Krata — L Roger Lanksbury — Topeka High School. Topeka, Kansas I. Brerula Larsen — Y-Tccns 1,2,3; Sopho- more Chorus: Red And Black Chorus 2,3; Scholastic Award for Achievement in Art: Pep Club 1.2.3; Girl’s City league 1.2. Rick Laugblin—Thespians 3; Physical Science Club 2: Gymnastics 1.2.3. Let- ters: Boy’s City League 1,2. Curt Lavcry — Hi-Y 3; Biology Club 3; Soph- omore Chorus : Orchestra 1; Spanish Club 2.3. Mike Lee —Hi-Y 1.2: Square Dance Club 1; Boy’s City League 1.2,3; Sophomore Chorus. Margaret Licbcrl — Y-Tccns 1.2,3: Chess Club 1. Debate 1; Girl's City League 1.2: Girl’s Sport Show 1,2,3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2.3. Nancy Lindsay — Y-Tecns 1.2.3; Square Dance Club 1.2; Girl’s City League 1. 2.3; Girl’s Sport Show 1,2,3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3. Cassie Lindsay— Student Council 3; Hi-Y 3: Track 1.2.3. letter 2.3: Cross-Coun- try 2.3. letter 2,3, Co-Captain 3: Intra- murals 1.2.3. Elwyn Lubcr—Hi-Y 1,2,3: Honor Roll 1.2, 3: Boy’s State 2: Thespians 2.3; Physi- cal Science Club 3: Square Dance Club 1, Boy’s City League 1,2,3: Spanish Club 2; Sophomore Chorus; A Cappclla 2,3; Ensemble 3. M Larry Mayes-Hi-Y 2.3: F.F.A. 1.2.3. Kathy Maloney—Sophomore Class Trea- surer; Student Council 2: Y-Tecns 1.3: Honor Roll 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3: Pep Club 1,2,3; Square Dance Club 1: Girl's City League 1,2.3; Girl’s Sport Show 1,2.3: Sophomore Chorus ; A Cappclla 2.3. Anita Murklcy — Girl’s State 2.3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: F.F.A. 1.2: Thespians 1: Girl’s City League 1.2.3: Girl’s Sport Show 1.2,3. Linda Marks — Janet Marshall —Pep Club 1,2.3: F.S.L. 3; Girl’s City League 2; Girl’s Sport Show 1,2. Kent Marshall— Student Council 2.3: Hi-Y 1.2.3; Honor Roll 3: Physical Science Club 3: Chess Club 1.2: Golf 1.2.3. Let- tered 1,2; Boy's City League 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: Percussion En- semble 1.2.3: Symphonic Wind Ensem- ble 1.2.3. Sharon Martin —Student Council 3; Y- Teens 1.2,3; Chess Club 1.2; Square Dance Club 1,2; Girl’s City League 1.2. 3; Girl’s Sport Show 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2.3. Rob Marvin — Vickie McAlexander—Tongonoxic High School. Tongonoxic, Kansas. 2: Olathe High School, Olathe, Kansas, lyr.: Eudora High School. Eudora. Kansas. 2mo.; Y-Teens 1; Red Black Chorus 3: Band 2. David McCurdlr — Robert McCleery — Doug McClinlic — Jim McClure—Student Council 1.2,3; Hi-Y 1.2,3: Thespians 1.2: Boy’s City league 1,2.3; Boy’s Pep Club. Judy McConnell—Junior Class Treasurer: Student Council 1,3: Y-Tccns 1,2,3: Pep Club 1.2,3; Thespians 1,2.3: Square Dance Club 1; Terpsichore 1.2.3: Girl's Sport Show 1.2.3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2: WASP 3; Intrainurals 1.2.3: Top Ten Activity- Points 1.2.3. Larry McGuire —Hi-Y 1: Physical Science Club 2; Chess Club 1; Track 1.2.3: Cross Country 2.3: Boy’s City League 2.3: WASP 2.3; Folksinging Club 3. Rod McKinney-Ili-Y 1.2.3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Boy’s Slate 3; Thespians 2.3: Track 2.3: Boy’s City League 2; Sopho- more Chorus; A Cappclla 2,3; Ensemble 3. David McReynolds —Student Council 3: Hi-Y 1.2.3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Boy’s State 2: Football 1,2,3. Lettered 1,2,3: Truck 1; Boy's City League 1,2: A Cap pcila 2,3; Ensemble 3; Soroptimist Citizenship Award 3. Ellen Meiscls —Shawnee Mission East High School. Prairie Village, Kansas 1; Student Council 1,2,3: Honor Roll 1.2, 3; Thespians 1,2.3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Categories 3; U.N. General As- semble 2,3: U.N. Security Council 3. Dan Menzics —Hi-Y 1.3: Budget Staff 3: Cross Country 1; Boy's City League 1,2, 3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Georgiu Michael —Y-Tecns 1.2.3: Pep Club 1,2,3; Square Dance Club 1: Girl’s Sport Show I; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2,3. Larry Miehal —Hi-Y 3: Physical Science Club 3; Biology Club 3: Tennis 2.3. Roger Mignot — Hi-Y 3; Football 2: Tennis: Boy’s City League 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus. Gayle Miller—Y-Tecns 1; Physical Science Club 2: Biology Club 1,2; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2.3: Pep Club 1. Gene Miller — Jim Miller—F.F.A. 1.2.3. Secretary 3; Boy’s City 1-caguc 1.2.3: Sophomore- Chorus. Mary Millerct —Honor Roll 3: WASP 3. Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1.2,3: Girl's City- League 1,3; Girl’s Sport Show 1; Soph- omore Chorus. Patrick .Mills —Hi-Y 1,2,3; Square Dance- Club 1.2: Track 1.2,3, Lettered 3; Gym- nastics 1; Boy’s City League 1. Martha Mitchell-Y-Tecns 1,3; Honor Roll 3; Girl’s Sport Show 1: Sophomore- Chorus: Pep Club 1,2,3. Patricia Moore —Student Council 3: Y- Teens 1; T I 3. Secretary 3: Sopho- more Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2; Pep Club 3. Sharon Moore — D.E. Club 3: Red and Black Chorus 3. Pam Morgcnstcrn —Sophomore Class President: Student Council 1.2,3. Sec- retary 3: Honor Roll 1,2,3; Biology Club 1; Girl's City League- 1,2: Girl’s Sport Show 1,2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2,3; AAUW 3; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Vice- president 2. Cheryl Morris —Y-Tccns 1: D.E. Club 3; Vice-president; Hack and Tack 1; Pep Club 1.2: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black 2. Linda Morris —Girl’s Sport Show 1,2: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Cho- rus 2. Sherry Muirhcad—Student Council 2.3: Y-Teens 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Girl’s Sport Show 1; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2; A Cappclla 3; Pep Club 1.2,3; WASP 1.23: Forensics 1. Dale Mumford —Hi-Y 1.2: Football 3; Track 3; Boy’s City League 1.2.3. Jerry Mumford —Boy's City League 1,2,3. Jack Murphy —Hi-Y 2; Biology 2.3; Square Dance Club 1. Sue Murray—Y-Tecns 13: Square Dance Club 1: Girl’s Sports Show 133: Soph- omore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2,3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Girl’s City League 133- N Barry Nall —Hi-Y 1; Band 1.2: Pep Band 2. Betsic Nelick —Student Council 1: Y-Tcens 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2.3: Chess Club 1: Debate 133: Girl’s City League 13: Girl’s Sports Show 13: Sophomore Cho- rus; Pep Club 1,23- Steve Nelson — Hi-Y 2; Honor Roll 13: Thes- pians 2,3: Physical Science Club 23. Vice-President 2, President 3: Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 1.2,3. President 3: Band 1.2,3; Pep Band 133: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 23- John Nicholson —Band 1.2; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3; Orches- tra 3. Sandra Nitcher—Y-Teens 1.2.3: Yearbook Staff 23. Copy Editor 2. Copy Editor and Associate Editor 3; Quill Scroll 2. 3: Pep Club 1.23: Spanish Club 2.3: WASP 3; Girl's City League 1; Sopho- more Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2. Doug Noll —Enid High School, Enid. Okla- homa 1; Student Council 1,3; Hi-Y 1,2; Honor Roll 1; Medical Careers 1; Thes- pians 1; Football 1: Basketball 1: Swim- ming 1; Boy’s City League 2.3; Sopho- more Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2 A Cappclla 3: Ensemble 3; FTA 1; Latin Club 1. Larry Norris —Student Council 2: Hi-Y 133. Vice-President 2, President 3: Boy’s State 2, Mayor 2, Outstanding Citizenship Award 2; Physical Science Club 3; Football 1.2. Letter 2, Manager 1.2: Track 1.2: Coif 3: Boy's City League 1.2.3. Captain 3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2; A Cappclla 3: 1966 Citizenship Award 3. o James O’Connell —Hi-Y 1.2,3; Crosscoun- try Manager 3; Boy's City League 2.3; Sophomore Chorus: Band 1,2,3. Stan Ohl — Prescott Senior High School. Prescott. Arizona. 1.2: Debate 2; En- semble Band 1,2: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 2.3; Woodwind 2: Orchestra 2. Linda Oshel —Y-Teens 1. Becky Owen —Student Council-2, Y-Teens 1,2; Honor Roll 3: Girl's State 2; Debate 2.3. Lettered 2; Terpsichore 2.3. Chore- ographer 3: Girl's City league 1,2; Girls Sports Show 1.2: Sophomore Chorus. Red ami Black Chorus 2: Forensics 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. P David Paden —Honor Roll 1,3; Thespians 3; Physical Science Club 3; Chess Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Debate 3, Let- ters: Tennis 3. Cnssic Pangle —Y-Teens 1; Honor Roll 1. 2.3. Lclnnd Patten —Hi-Y 2.3: Sophomore Cho- rus: Red and Black Chorus. Frank Pattee —Football 1.2.3. Letter 1,2. 3; Basketball 1,2: Track 1.2; Golf 3: Boy's City League 3. Billy Payne —Student Council 2.3; Year- book Staff, Assistant Sports Editor 3; Football 1: Track 1.2,3,I-eltcr 2,3. Most Outstanding Trackman 1966: Cross Country 3. Letter 3; Boy's City League 2.3: Band 1. Benjamin Peine—T I 3: Sophomore Cho- rus. Steve Pendleton —Physical Science Club 2: Biology Club 1,2,3: Track 2.3: Cross Country 3: Boy's City League 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 2.3. Janice Peters — Dana Peterson —Physical Science Club 1, 2: Chess Club 1.2; Band IAS; Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 2. Dave Phelps —Hi-Y 1.2.3: Spanish Club 2: Biology Club 1.2: Track 1.2,3, Letter 3; Cross Country 2.3, Letter 3: Swimming 3: Boy's City League 1.2; Sophomore Chorus. Mike Pickens—Hi-Y 2.3; Football 1,2.3. Letter 3; Track 1.2: Boy's City league 1: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2.3. David Pickett-Hi-Y 1.2.3; Physical Sci- ence Club 3. Carol Pohl —Y-Teens 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2,3: Girl's City League 1.2,3; Girl's Sports Show 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2,3. Susan Pontius —Student Council 1; Y- Tecns 1,2,3: Thespians 1,3; Girl’s City League 3; Girl’s Sports Show 1,2.3; Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2,3: Pep Club IAS. R Lana Ramsey— Y-Teens 1.2.3: Medical Ca- reers 1,2; Square Dance Club 1; Terp- sichore 1.2,3: Girl's Sports Show 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Cho- rus 2: A Cappella 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Shciln Reardon—Y-Teens 1; Honor Roll 2, 3; Thespians 1,2,3. Junior Representa- tive 2. President 3; Square Dance Club 1; Girl’s City League 1,2: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2; Kan- sas Academic Scholarship 3; Latin Award of Superior Merit 1; Pep Club 1. 2.3; Folk Singing Group 3. Kathy Rector—Yukon High School. Yu- kon, Oklahoma 1; Y-Teens 3; Thespians 1: Girl’s City League 2,3: Girl's Sports Show 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3. Kathie Reed—Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; DE Club. Secretary 3; Girl’s Sports Show 1,2; Sophomore Cho- rus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Sue Reese —Student Council 3: Y-Teens 1, 2,3: Thespians 1.2: Girl’s City League 1.2.3; Girl’s S| orts Show 1.2.3: Sopho- more Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2.3; Spanish Club 2,3. Linda Rchmer—Honor Roll 2; FSL Club Reporter 3; BECK 3: Girl’s Sports Show 1; Band 1.2,3; Pep Club 1,2: Y- Teens 1,2. Kay Rcplogle — Y-Teens 1,2,3: Pep Club 1. 2.3: Square Dance Club 1; Girl's City League 1.2.3: Girl’s Sports Show 1,2. Jerry Rettcr — Boy's City League 2,3. Kuthy Rcvcncw —Y-Tccns 1: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3. Lydia Reyes —DE Club 3: Sophomore Cho- rus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Jim Rhodes —Student Council 1: Hi-Y 1,2; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black 2,3. Kent Rhodes —Senior Class Treasurer 3: Hi-Y 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3, Letter 3: Boy’s City League 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Janice Rice —Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3: Medical Careers Club 3; Pep Club 1.2,3; Sophomore Chorus; Girl’s City- League 1. Murguret Richards —Y-Teens 1,2,3; Medi- cal Careers 1,2; Thespians 1; Girl’s Sports Show 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2: Yearbook Staff, Sophomore Editor 3. Glen Richardson —Student Council 1: Hi- Y 1.3: Honor Roll 1; FFA 1.2,3, Vice- President 3: Boy’s City League 1,2,3; Union Pacific Scholarship 3. Anita Ridenhour —Y-Teens 1,2,3: BECK 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; DE Club 3. Bruce Roberts —Hi-Y 1,2: Honor Roll 2; Chess Club 1; Band 1.2; Kaw Valley- Heart Association Scholarship. Judy Robertson —Pep Club 1.2,3; Y-Tccns 1; Honor Roll 2,3; FSL Club 3; Square Dance Club 1; Girl’s City League 1. 2.3: Girl's Sports Show 1,2; BECK 3. Rebecca Rodriquez —Banning High, Wen- ington, California 1,2; Yearbook Staff 2; Typist 2; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 2: CAC U. Leslie Rollins —Ottawa High School. Ot- tawa, Kansas 1,2; Physical Science Club 3: Band 1,2; Pep Bund 1,2. David Rose-Hi-Y 1; FFA 1.2,3; Boy’s City League 2,3; Sophomore Chorus. I.indn Ross —Student Council 2; Y-Tccns 1; Thespians 2.3; Debate 1,3, Letter 3; Forensics 2,3; Pep Club 1; Sophomore Chorus; A Cappella 2,3. Peter Roth —Hi-Y 1,2,3; Debate 3: Tennis 2; Swimming 2.3. Letter 2,3; Gymnas- tics 1: Boy's City league 1,2; Boy's Pep Club 2. I.indn Ruchlcn— Student Council 1; Y- Tecns 1,2; Budget Staff 3: Pep Club 1, 2,3; Girl’s City League 1,2,3: Girl’s Sports Show 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2.3. Jonn Rylce — Hi-Y 1,2.3: Honor Roll 2,3; Boy’s City League 1,2,3: Sophomore Chorus; A Cappclla 2,3. Ensemble 3. s Jcannctc Sale —Y-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2.3; Square Dance Club 1; Girl’s City League 1,2,3; Girl's Sports Show 1.2,3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2,3. Chris Saricks-Honor Roll 1.2.3: Physical Science Club 1,2: Debate 1.2.3: Track 2; Orchestra 1.2,3; Summerficld Schol- arship: National Merit Finalist; Sopho- more Editor of Dandyiion; K.U. Statewide Second Year Latin Examination First Place 1; A.S.P.L. Summa Cum Laude Award 1; Forensics 1,2; Delegate to Model U.N., Park College. Missouri. 2, 3. John Saunders —Student Council 3; Hi-Y 2.3: Football 1,2,3, Lettered 2.3: Bas- ketball 1,2; Wrestling Team 3: Boy's City League 3: Athletic Pittsburg State 3. Linda Schuumhurg — Girl's Sport Show 3; Pep Club 1,2. Carol Schiefelbusch —Y-Tccns 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Tcrsichore 3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2,3. Sharon Schlink — Pep Club 2.3: Sophomore Chorus. Richard Schrader—Hi-Y 1; Square Dance Club 1; Football 1; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2.3. Denise Schraeder—Mt. Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1; Sophomore Chorus. Janice Schrocdcr—Y-Teens 1,2; F.S.L. 3; Flag Swinger 3: Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; BECK 3. Joyce Schulte—Y-Teens 3: Honor Roll 1, 2,3; Thespians 3; Girl's City League 1,2, 3; Girl's Sport Show 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Red and Black Chorus 3. John Schultz —Hi-Y 3; Biology Club 1,3; Band 1,2. Rod Seiwuld — Physical Science Club 1,2, 3. Trudy Shaw —Tongonoxic High School, Tongonoxie, Kansas 1; Y-Tccns 1,2: Girl's Sport Show 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. George Shcng—Physical Science Club 1, 2,3; Biology Club 1,2,3: Chess Club 3; Sophomore Chorus. Kathy Sheppard —Senior Class Secretary: Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Bud- get Staff. News Staff 2, Co-Editor 3; Reynolds Shultz-Hi-Y 1.2; F.F.A. 1.2.3. Connie Sickles —Student Council 1,2; Y- Teens 1,2,3, Cabinet Member 2. Presi- dent 3: Honor Roll 1,2,3; Girl’s Sport Show 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus; A Cappclla 2,3; Ensemble 2,3; DAR Good Citizenship Award 3. Cynthia Sinclair—Y-Teens 1.2.3: Girl's City League 1,2,3; Girl's Sport Show 1, 2,3; Orchestra 1. Carol Smith —Y-Teens 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1. 2,3; Girl’s Sport Show 1; Biology Club 2.3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. Jack Smith —Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1,2, Let- tered 2; Basketball 1; Boy's City League 2,3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Marsha Smith —Student Council 1,2; Y- Teens IAS; F.S.L. Club 2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus. Philip Smith —Honor Roll 3: Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3: Ensemble 3; Symphon- ic Wind Ensemble 2.3; Orchestra 2,3. Tom Smith —Student Council 1; Physical Science Club 3; Debate 3; Tennis 2. Let- tered 2: Swimming Team 3, Lettered 3; Boy’s City League 1,2,3. Verna Smith —Y-Tccns 1.2; Medical Ca- reers 2: T 13. Francis Smysor—Student Council 2,3; Physical Science Club 2; Basketball 1; Boy’s City League 3; Sophomore Chorus: A Cappclla 2,3: Stage Band 3: Band 1: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2. 3: Men’s High Voice Solo District —II Rating 2: Pep Band 1,2.3: Orchestra 3; Music Scholarship to Wichita State Uni- versity. Andrea Stanley — Y-Tccns 1.2.3: Thes- pians 1,2,3: Girl's Sport Show 1: Orches- tra 1,2: String Orchestra 1.2: Pep Club 1A3. Sally Stark —Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1,2.3: Honor Roll 2,3: Girl's Stale 2: Terpsichore 3; Girl’s City l-eaguc 1,2,3: Girl’s Sport Show 1,2,3: Sophomore Chorus 1; Red and Black Chorus 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3. President 3; Homecom- ing Attendant 3. John Stevens —Student Council 3; Hi-Y 1. 2.3: T 1 Club 3. Treasurer 3: Football 1.2: Track 1.2: Boy’s City League 1,2.3. Steve Stewart —D.E. Club 3; Band I: Pep Band 1,2,3: Ensemble 1.2.3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1.2.3: Orchestra 1. Don Stogsdill —Student Council 2.3; Hi-Y 3: Honor Roll 2; Physical Science Club 3: Band 1.2,3: Pep Band 133: Ensemble 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Orchestra 1. Linda Stoncback-D.E. Club 3; Square Dance Club 1: Pep Club 1,2,3. Tersa Stoncback —Y-Tccns 1,2,3: Honor Jloll 2: Biology Club 2: Pep Club 1,2,3; Red and Black Chorus 2,3. Sally Slough-Y-Teens 2.3: Budget Staff 3. News Staff 3: Girl’s Sport Show 2,3: Red and Black Chorus 2,3: Pep Club 2, 3. Larry Stricb — Hi-Y 1,2.3: Thespians 23; Boy’s City League 1,2. Max Strunk —Football 1; Track 3: Boy’s City League 1.2,3. Jim Stuart —Hi-Y 1.2.3: Square Dance Club 1; Boy’s City League 1.2,3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus. Norm Stuart-Hi-Y 1.2.3; F.F.A. 1; Square Dance Club 1; Football 1.2.3. Lettered 1,2.3: Track 1.2.3: Gymnastics 1; Boy’s City League 1.2.3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2.3: Boy’s Pep Club 1.2,3. President 3. LeAnn Stuewc — Y-Tcens 1.2,3; Terpsi- chore 3: Girl’s City League 1.2.3: Girl’s Sport Show 13: Pep Club 1,2.3: Red and Black Chorus 2; Orchestra 1.2.3. Dan Stump —Ecole Privec de Francois, Henri Moser. Geneva. Switzerland 1: Honor Roll 23: Physical Science Club 2.3. Vice President 2. President 3; Chess Club 3. Mn ry Sudlow —Student Council 2,3; Y- Teens 1: Honor Roll 13: Thespians 13. 3, Secretary 3; Debate 3. Lettered 3: Sophomore Chorus: Pep Club 1.2,3: Forensics 3: Folksinging 3; ASPL Award; Spring Queen Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen Finalist 3. Richard Surface — Jeanic Surprenant — Hack Tack 13: Pep Club I. Linda Swadlcy — Girl’s Sport Show 1; Pep Club I. Betty Swope —Y-Tcens 1; Pep Club 1. T Mike Tarpy— Hi-Y 23: Tennis 2,3: Gym- nastics 1,2,3, Lettered 3: Boy’s City League 1.2: Boy’s Pep Club 2. Boh Taylor-Hi-Y 2.3; Honor Roll 1.2; Boy’s State 2; Budget Staff 3; Football 1,2,3, Lettered 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3: Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Boy’s City League 3. Nancy Taylor —Student Council3: Y-Tcens 1,2.3: Honor Roll 3: Girl’s State 2. May- or, House of Representatives 2: Year- book Staff 2: Debate 133. Tournament Director 3, Lettered 2.3; Girl’s City League 1: Girl’s Sport Show 1; Sopho- more Chorus; Betty Crocker Homemak- er Award 1: Forensics 1,2,3; N.F.L. 13, 3; Pep Club 133. Linda Thome —Y-Tcens 1,2,3; Girl’s City League 13: Girl’s Sport Show 1.23: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 23:1.2.3. Becky Thompson — Y-Tccns 1.23: Girl’s City league 13: Girl’s Sport Show 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus: Pep Club 1.2.3. Darla Thompson —Y-Tcens 2; Girl’s City League 1; Sophomore Chorus; Pep Club 13. Dan Toblcr— Gary Tollcfson — Holton High School. Hol- ton, Kansas. 1,2: Basketball 1; Track 1; Boy’s City League 2.3: Red and Black Chorus 23: Mixed Chorus 1; Madrical Singer 1; K.A.Y.: Language Club 1,2, Treasurer 2. Jane Trevarthen — Student Council 1: Y- Teens 1.2,3: Square Dance Club 1; Terpsichore 3: Girl’s Gymnastics 3: Girl’s Sport Show 1,2,3: Girl’s City League 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2.3. Duvid Trillich —Square Dance Club 1; Football 1. Nancy Tryhom —Pep Club 1.2.3: F.S.L. Club 3: BECK 3; Girl’s City League 1; Sophomore Chorus. Charles Tucker —Hi-Y 1.2: Boy’s City League 1,23- u Dixie Underwood —Y-Tccns 133: Honor Roll 3; Thespians 133; Square Dance Club 1: Girl’s City League 13,3; Girl’s Sport Show 1,2.3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 23: Pep Club 1. 23. Judy Underwood—Secretary of Junior Class; Student Council 1,2,3: Y-Teens 1.23; Budget Staff 3, Columnist 3: Quill and Scroll 3; Thespians 1,2: Terpsicho- re 3: Girl’s City 1-eague 1,2.3: Girl’s Sport Show 1,2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Soph- omore Chorus: A Cappclla 2,3: K.U. Music Camp Scholarship 2. V Larry Van Anne—T I 3; Square Dance Club I; Band 133- Boh Van Hoesen —Hi-Y 1.2.3: Physical Science Club 2; Biology Club 1; Boy’s City League 1: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Kathy Vaughn —Y-Tccns 1,2: Medical Ca- reers 2; F.S.L. Club 3. Secretary 3. Jack Verhurg —Student Council 1; Soph- omore Chorus. Shari Vick —Y-Tccns 1.2: Flag Swinger 2,3, Head 3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2.3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,23. Diane Vitt — Y-Tccns 133: Biology Club 3; Girl’s Sport Show 2,3; Girl’s Gymnas- tics 3; Pep Club 1.2,3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2: A Cappclla 3; Dandylion Staff. w Ro«l Waggoner —Hi-Y 3; Physical Sci- ence Club 2; DE Club 3; Boy’s City league 23; Band 1.2.3. Dale Ann W'agoner —Y-Tccns 1,2; Hack Tack 1: Pep Club 1.23- Nclrin Washington —Student Council 3: Y-Tccns 13,3: Medical Careers 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Biology Club 3; Red and Black Chorus 23; Pep Club 133. Harold Weaver — Carolyn Weems —Y-Teens 1.2,3; Square Dance Club 1: Girl’s City I-eaguc 1,2: Girl’s Sport Show 13.3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 1.2,3. Tacy W''eidman — Y-Tcens 133: Square Dance Club 1; Medical Careers Club 1; Thespians I; Girl’s Sport Show 1.23: Majorette 1,2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3; A Cap- pella 3: Ensemble 3; Band 133: Wood- wind Quintet 2; Symphonic Winds En- semble 1,2,3; Orchestra 2.3. Pcnnie Welsh —Y-Tccns 13: DE Club 3: Square Dance Club 1; Girl’s Sport Show 1; Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2: Pep Club 1,2,3. Paul Whaley —Hi-Y 1,2.3: Thespians 3; Physical Science Club 2; Biology Club 1: Boy’s City League 13; Drum Major 3: Band I; Pep Band 1.2.3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2,3. Kuthv White —Y-Teens 133: Biology Club 1: Girl’s Sport Show 2; Sophomore Chorus: Folksinging Club 3: Pep Club 133- Richard Whitley—Olney Scholarship 3: Summerfield Scholarship 3. Margaret Wiggins-Hack Tack 1; Pep Club 1; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2,3. Sharon W'iggins —Y-Teens 1,2; BECK 3: F.S.L. Club 3: Girl's Sport Show 2; Pep Club 1.2.3. Becky W'ilcox —Student 1; Band 1.2,3. Ann W'illems —Y-Tccns 1.2.3: Pep Club 1,23: Honor Roll 1,2,3: Girl's City league 13: Girl's Sports Show 1,2: Orchestra 133. Patrick W'illey —Biology Club 13. Trea- surer 2: Band 1: Pep Band 1. Margaret Williums— Leaders Club 2.3: Girl’s City League 133: Girl’s Sport Show 1,2.3: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2. Eileen Wilson — Y-Tccns 1,2.3: Thespians 1; Chess Club 1; Leaders Club 2.3; Square Dance Club 1,2; Girl's City League 1,2.3; Girl’s Sport Show 1.2.3; Sophomore Chorus; Pep Club 133. Lloyd W'ilson—Student Council 3; F.F.A. 133. W. L. W'ilson —Franklin County High School, Winchester, Tennessee Vi yr.; Hillcrcst High School, Dallas. Texas Vi yr.; North Fort Myers High School. Fort Myers. Florida Vt yr.; Oalumet High School. Gary. Indiana; Maplewood High School. Nashville, Tennessee; Physical Science Club 2. W illiam Womack — Roosevelt High School. Virginia, Minnesota 1,2: Basketball 3: Swimming 1: Boy’s City League 1; Band 13: Pep Band 13- Don W'ooicry — Hi-Y 2,3;- Thespians 2,3: Square Dance Club 1. Virginia Wulfkuhlc — Y-Tcens 1.2,3; Honor Roll 133: Thespians 1,2,3, Scribe 3: Watkins Scholarship nominee 3: National Merit Finalist 3; Pep Club 1.2.3: WASP 1.23; Folksinging Club 3. singing Club 3. Y Barbara Yates—Y-Teens 1.2: Leaders Club 3: Girl’s City League 2.3; Girl’s Sport Show 3; Pep Club 1.2,3. Joe Yaussi — F.F.A. 1,2.3; Wrestling 3. Jim Yoc — Hi-Y 2: Football 1.2,3, Lettered 2.3: Track 1,2: Boy’s City league 23- z Sheila Zook —Student Council 3; Y-Tccns 1,2; Girl’s Sport Show 1; Sophomore Chorus: Pep Club 13,3. Index A Ackland, Allen 122 Adams, Connie 122 Adams. Dianna 138 Adams. Jerry D. 122 Adams, Jerry J. 122 Adams. Velma 16.47.54.73.119. 156,177 A'Hearn. Larry 156 Akers, Mary 138,14-1 Albers. John 156 Albers, Robert 122 Albrecht, Ann 138 Albrecht. Anthony 156 Aldcrson, Marcia 46,156 Alderson, Thomas 44,45,49, 110.122 Aldridge, Stephanie 122 Alexander. Channcttc 8.70,156 Alexander, Dennis 121,122 Alexander, Jeanne 122 Alford, Donna 45,138 Allen. Barbara 46.47.53.76.77. 118,138 Allen. Bill 60 Allen. Gary 94,122 Allen, Jeff 84.86.87.88.89,90.138 Allen. Judith 78,122 Allen, Mickey 1.8.53.84.85,82.99. 102.ia3.156 Allen. Robert 49.122 Allen, Susan 122 Altenbemd. Conrad 138 Altcnbcmd, Becky 45,138 Amerine, Rance 94,122 Ames, Mark 45,84.122 Amy . Marguerite 72,138 Amyx, Melanie 156 Amyx, Robert 122 Anderson, Andy 106,122 Anderson, Becky 54,114,156 Anderson, David 156 Anderson. Donna 156 Anderson, Gayle 138 Anderson, Joe 59.68,156 Anderson. Kenneth 138 Anderson. Martha 69,73.156 Anderson, Patty 122 Anderson. Steve 106,138 Anderson. Tripp 84,156 Andrew, Charlotte 138 Andrew, Don 60,156 Andrews. Dcbby 122 Anthony, Rhonda 156 Antisdcl, Kirby 9,-15.122 Antisdcl, Monte 84.138 Applegarth, Judith 156 Archer. Sari 122 Arcnsberg, Brenda 122 Arcnsberg, Charlene 138 Armbrister. Jackson 1.4,155,156 Armer, Aubrey 156 Arnett, Carl 138 Arnold. Greg 44.45.49.94,122 Artherton, Donna 45,49,138 Ashton. Jennifer 138 Athey, Wayne 122 Atkinson, Margie 156 Augelli.John 122 Augustine, Cheryl 122 Austin, Carol 157 B Baer. Kackic 5.79.157 Bahm, Althea 122 Bahm, Ivan 138 Bailey. Donald 122 Bailey, Kerry 157 Baker. Susan 138 Baldwin, Jim 68,138 Bales. David 122 Balfour, Laurie 46.138 Ball. Ronnie 91,122 Buinber, Karen 157 Burkcr, Bonnie -45,123 Barker, Bruce 157 Barker, Helen 138 Barnard, Jay 123 Barnes. Jerry 157 Barnett, Larry 123 Barr. Debbie 123 Barrand, Donald 106,138 Barry. Patty 138 Bartlett. Gary 123 Bartz, Janet 157 Bauingcrt. Chris 138.157 Baur, John 123 Beaman, Leroy 45,123 Beckerdilc, Carol 157 Beckman. Christine 138 Bee, Annette 49.138 Beebe. Gary 157 Beech. Jan 113,157.180,181 Bccghlev, Marian 138 Beers. Carol 138 Beers, Janet 123 Beers. Linda 157 Beguclin, Kathy 45.123 Bell. Claudia 123 Bell, Gloria 157 Belles. Barbara 123 Bclot. Allen 6.84.157 Benson, Robert 123 Benson. Terry 53,99.103,138 Berger, Beverly 154 Bernhardt. Tom 84,105,106.123 Bcver, John 83.04.96.97.123 Rigsby. Karen 2,53,157 Binns. Don 157 Binns. Kathy 46.73.78,157 Binns. Sandra 3,77,123 Bishop, Jannanc -45,138 Bittcnbcnder, Carol 138 Black, Gary 123 Black. Rob 157 Black. Stanley 123 Blackbird, Kenneth 157 Blackbird, Russell 123 Blackburn, Lonnie 123 Blair. Marsha 6,157 Blalock, Larainc 157 Blevins, Carol 123 Blevins. Michael 138 Blcwitt, Dan 139 Blicsncr, Ingrid 46,157 Blitcli, Mike 105.157 Blockburger, Gale 157 Blosscr, Edwin 139 Bocquin. Mary-45,123 Boehlc. Bill 139 Bochlc, Janies 123 Boehle, Nancy 123 Boohcr, Donna 123,181 Booth, Bette 123 Boring. Bill-45,123 Borror, Judith 139 Borror, Marcia 158 Bost. Mary 123 Boszc. Pamela 123 Boughton, Bonnie 139 Bowen. Joyce 123 Bowers. Debra 123 Bowles. Steven 91.124 Boyd. Charles 158 Boyd, Claude 158 Boyd, Glen 139 Boyd. Howard 124 Boyle, Sharon 139 Boyle, Terry 139 Brackett. Bruce 139 Brackett, Scott 158 Bradley. Debbie 124 Bradley, Lynne 78,158 Bradt. Kay 49.124 Braider, Jeff 124 Brain, Robert -45,124 Brandt, Kathleen 124 Brann. John 106,158,181 Bravo. Hcrnan 139 Bray. Mike 124 Bray, Steven 139,183 Breithaupt. .Marcia -45,124 Brcithaupt, Sylvia 70,158 Breshears. William 124 Brickcr, Susan 158 Brink. Bob 158 Brizcndinc, Stella 158 Brooks, Susan 139.144 Brotsnian, Barbara 124 Brown. Alex -45,158 Brown, Alice 124 Brown, Beverly 124 Brown, Brenda 124 Brown. Carolyn 139 Brown. Connie 158 Brown. Earnest -45,106,124 Brown, Gerald 124 Brown. Karen 139 Brown, Larry 158 Brown, Mary Jane -46,53,139 Brown, Richard 139 Brown, Sharon 154 Brown. Sharyn 158 Brown, Vincent 94,110,124 Browne. Ruth 46.47,49.70.158 Brubaker. Mary 139 Brummett, Dec 139 Brun.Judy 124 Brunc. Marilyn 49.124 Bruner. Gary 158 Bryan, Charles 106,12-4 Bryant, Linda 139 Buchanan, Eddie 158 Buchanan, Lois 158 Bucholz. Harry 158 Buckman.Tina 124 Buell. Patty 139 Buller, Marilyn 79,158,173 Burchett, Donna 158 Burge, Gary ■4-4.45.49.52,183 Burgcrt. Tim 44.45,106.140 Burgess, Michael 140 Burkhart. Bruce 124 Burnett. Nancy 1-40 Burris. Shirley 140 Burrows, Dee 46,1-40 Burton. Oscar61,140 Byers, Bill 32,124 Byers. Tim 154 Bysom, Terri 158,180.181 C Calvert, Kathy 158 Caliicot, Nancy 124 Campbell, Ralph 140 Campbell. Sam D. 71.84,158 Campbell. Sam H. 154 Cape, Charles 5.45,53,140 Carlscn. Karen 49.79,140 Carlscn, Kathy 79,124 Carr, Betty 159 Carr, Judy 140 Carter. John 94,106.124 Carter, Roger 124 Case. Mike 124 Casteel, Ronald 124 Cawley. Dave 84.106.159 Ccrnc, Connie 2.11.42.46,70,79, 118.119.140 Chappell, Archie 140 Chappell, Julie 124 Chappell, Rocky 159 Charlton, John 124 Chavez, Connie 1 10 Chavez, Victotia 124 Cheek. Darlene 1.43,46,79.159 Christian, Ronnie 140 Christie, Larry 159 Church. Orville 124 Churchhill, Rahla 159 Clark. Joe 154 Clark. Scott 91.159 Clark. Steve 91.124 Clyatt. Helen 45.124 Cobb, Donna 159 Coder. Mike 124 Cocstcr.Jud 124 Cofer. Eva Mae 110 Coffey, Paulette 159 Coffey. Sherry 124 Coffman. Gary 124 Coffman, Cary D. 124 Coffman, Mike 140 Coffman. Sandra K. 1-10,159 Colbert. Rodney 159 Cole, Nancy 53.140.177 Collier. Kelly 91.94.124 Collier. Tommyc 52,72.159 ColOnson, Jim 51.160 Collister, Chris 46. 160 Coltranc. Judith 124 Colvin, Jessie 140 Combest.Jim 160 Commons. Jim 124 Commons, Ronald 99,140 Compton. Julia 140 Conklin. Mary 49,124 Conlin, Robert 124 Conner. Richard 124 Connett. Marjorie 110 Connett. Paula -13,79,160 Cook, Gary 125 Cook. Molly 70.140 Cooper, Gary 160 Cooper. Jim 160 Coo| er, Karen 125 Cooper, Terry 49,8-1.160 Cooper. Tonya 1-18 Copp. Bennis 91,125 Copp. Larry-125 Zopp, William 1-10 Corn, Luann 120,125 Corn. Lynn 52.112.113,119,160, 169,174 Cox, Alan 44.45.59.68.160 Cox. Delbert 84,88.140 Cox, Dennis 46.106,160,181 Cox. Everett 125 Crady. Hal 25.42.81.106.140 Crady, Joyce 46,47,71,119,160 Craig. Cathy 79.160 Crane. Linda 154 Crews. Chip 123.125 Crim, Susan 53.140 Criqui, Gene 45,125 Crisp, Ellen 125 Cropp. Carolyn 46,49,140 Crowe. Donald 1-10 Crown. Paula 119,125 Crum. Tom 160 Culbertson, Susan 125 Cunningham. Barbara 125 Curtiss. David 125 Curtiss, Donald 140 Curtiss, Evelyn 160 Curtiss, Larry 131 Czupor. Jim 42.53.71.155.160.169 I) Dahl. Diane 140 Dalton, Eleanor 49,125 Daughc rt y, J erry 61,140 Davenport. Don 60 Davidson, Brenda 30,125 Davidson, Nancy 140 Davis, Charles 140 Davis, Christeen 125 Davis. David 106.160 Davis, Diana 160 Davis. Fredu 125 Davis. Jackie 125 Davis. Janice 53,1-10 Davis, John-16.141 Davis, Kathryn 141 Davis. Lynda 141 Davis, Jan 125 Davis. Vicki 13,45.49,141 Davison. Linda 125 Davison, Marilyn 160 Davison, Nancy 13,45 Decker, Steve 141 DeCoster, Janine 125 DeGraff, Anita 125 DeGraff, Marsha 66,160 Delloff.John 141 Dcllwig, Bitsy 141 Denham, Diane 141 Dennis. Sue 160 Denton, Norma 15,73.125 Deputy, Karen 160 DeShazo. Dwayne 141 DeShazo. Roy 141 Dever, Marc 125 Dibble, John 45,141 Dickens. David 110.154 Dietrich, Mary 141 Dill. Stan 125 Dillon. Chuck 11.91,106.125 Dingman. Karen 49,160 Dingman, Robert 45,125 Dixon. Barbara 160 Dixon. Bob 160 Dixon, Bruce 141 Dixon. Jean 141 Dixon, Mike Dixon. Pat 154 Doane. Sally 79,161 Dobbins. John 94.96.97.125 Dockery, Gary 161 Dolan, Nancy 43,66,161 Dolbicr. Paula 126 Doorcs. Fred 4,45.71,105,136,141 Dougan, Dorothy 141 Dowdell, Randy 60,141 Down, Kathleen 126 Downing, Iris 14.1 Downing, Marlin 161 Drury, Jon 141 Duncan. Criag 106,126 Dupre. John 1,7.76,77.99.101.141 Dupre. Susie 161 Durbin, Nancy 126 Durrani, Jerry 141 Durrant. Sherrie 161 Dull, Rodney 91,126 Dye, Steven 126 Dyer. Arthur 49.106.108.141 Dynan, Philip 42.105,110.161 E Kastman. Sharon 126 Eckman, Merna 161 Edlin, James 126 Edmonds. Betty 126 Edmonds, Joe -16,84.141 Edmonds. Rick 161 Edmondson, Charles 46,141 Edwards, Faye 161 Edwards, Gail 46,49,70.79.161 Edwards. Gloria 49.79.116.146, 161,173 Edwards. Beva 141 Edwards, Katherine 141 Edwardson, Carol -16,161 Edwardson, Dennis 126 Eilts. Brent 45,126 Einhellig, Mark 42.45.161 Elliott. Angela 142 Elliott. Debbie 49.53.79,161.173 Elliott, Evelyn 161 Elliott. Jeanne 51,52,161,169 Elliott. Joe 126 Ellsworth. Gary 35.80.142 Elms. Charles 126 Elniff. Christie 142 Elniff, Dana 15,126 Else, Kaye 142 Elston. Larry 126 Elzca. Mike 4,10.54,75,113, 155,161 Engle. Randall 126 Evans. Barbara 142,154 Evans, Keith 126 Evans. Vicci 142 Ewing, Beverly 142 Ezell, Brenda 6,45,126 F Fabac. Connie 53,161 Fabriz, Caryn 126 Falkenstien.Sue 161 Fambrough, Bob 84,106,162 Farley. Eben 126 Farrier, Dan -16,142 Farrier, Kathy 70,162 Fayman, Karen -45 Fcakcr, Ann 162 Feist, Mary 126 Fenstemaker, Bill 142 Ferris, Teresa 77.126 Fewins, Celia 126 Fields. Mike 162 Field, Roger 39,142 Fisher, Debby 126 Flannery. Joe 4,64.122.126 Fleer. Jay 142 Fleer, Judy 162 Fleer, Stephen 126 Flessing, Doug 61,162 Fletcher. Barbara 126 Floro. Jim 1. 16.99,102,103. 162,183 Flory, Eldon 162 Flory. Jim 46.47.53.162.169.177 Flory, Joyce 142 Flory, Kathryn 126 Flory, Mike 126 Flory. Ralph 126 Flory, Shirley 46.47.54.73.162. 177.178 Flory, Stanley 162 F'lowers, Beverly 154 Folk, Gaila 162 Ford, Marilyn 142 Fornclli, Steve 42,106,107,162 F'orque, Richard 126 F'owler, David 162 F'owler, Richard 162 I'rankcnficld, Diana 162 Freed, Nancy 79.142 F’reeman, Mary Ann 13,126 Freeman, Terry 142 Fryer. DcArta 49,142 FYycr, Judy 45,126 F'ugctt.John 142 Funk, Charles 126 195 c; Gallagher. Charles 126 Gallagher. Patricia 126 Gallup. Cindy 49,126 Gannuway. Stephen 126 Garber, Pat 126 Garcia, Andy 162 Garcia. Candy 163 Garcia. David 162 Garcia, Francine 126 Garcia, Irene 162 Garcia, Johnnie 154 Garcia, Lanney 45,142 Garcia. Nancy 142 Garcia. Robert 154 Gardner. Jeff 45,84 Garingcr, Gayle 126 Garrett, Janet 126 Garrett. John 123,126 Garrett, Mark 91,126 Garrett. Sandra 142 Geiger, Walter 106,107,142 Cclvin. Sharylyn 45,49,142 Gentry, Camillia 142 Getto. Paul 44,45.49.105.163 Giffin, Karen 45,142 Gifford. Linda 126 Gilles. Becky 49,125,126 Cille� , Tim 49.159,163 Gillespie. Kathry n 126 Gilliam. Elsa •45,142 Gilliland, Gary 163 Gillispic. Margaret 79,163 Gillispie. William 94,126 Gish. Cary 163 Glass. Mike 105,126 Glenn. Rick 46,110.142 Goff, Barclay 81,142 Golden, Jim 45,106,126 Golden. Terry 126 Goldman, Dean 163 Goolsby. Joyce 142 Goolsby. Lewis 45.163 Gorton, Rick 150,154 Graber. Steve 45,126 Crammer, Royce 142 Gray, I.eannc 45,142 Green, Bryant 45,49.127 Green. David 127 Green. Debby 4,136,142 Green, Ellen 53,142 Crccn. Paul 105,106,127 Greene, Ned 69,159,163 Gregory. Patty 163 Grey, Rod 142 Griffiths, Terry 163 Grigg, Mady 163 Grintcr, Thomas 127 Griswold. Stephen 127 Crover. Linda 127,181 Gulley, Diana 127 Gunn, Kit 50.53.69.81.142.177 Gunlcrt. William 45,127 II Haas, Sherry 163 Hack. Alan 4,99.136,143.183 Had), Nancy 143 Hadl, Peggy 143 Hadley. Edward 127 Hachl. Stanley 127 Hagen, Patty 127 Haidcrman.Tauna 127 Hall, Cindy 163 Hall. Shelley 127 Hallcnback, Ron 143 Hamblcton, Ann 127 Hamer, Vicki 163 Hamilton. Jay 163 Hammer, Robert 1-43 Hampton. Shircr 127 Hanan, Barry -45.143 Hand. Gary 84,143 Hanenkrat, Judy 119,127 Hanrahan. Mike 127 Hanrahan. Pat 143 Harden, Larry 127 Harden, Rosemary 143 Harding. Mike 1,53.83.99.101. 102,103 llardister, Orbie 127 Hargadine, Mona 46,143 Harper, Kyle 127 Harrell, David 53.54,76.84,99. 143,183 Harrell, Jay 45,163 Harrell, Warren 106,107,163,178 Harriman, Leah 1-43 Harris. Bob 99,103,110,163,183 Harris, Doug 84,143 Harris, Jim 84.143 Harris, John 163 Harris, Mike 94,%,143 Harris, Terry 143 Harrison, Kathleen 127 Harrison. Steve 1-43 Harsha, David 143,1-44 Harvey, Elizalicth 127 Hase, Connie 127 Hastings. Janie 164 Hatfield, Franz 94,127 Hatfield, Jeanette 1 43 Hatfield, Suzy 143 Hattabaugh. Joyce 127 Hattabaugh, Linda 143 Ilaugh, Rita 127 Haun, Ron 29.44.45.164 Haushcr, Bernard 143 Hawkins, Mary 127 Hayden. Karen 127 Hayes, Charles 143 Hayes, Deborah 1 43 Healzer, Richard 143 Hcavin. Carole 127 Hcavin, Hadley 144 Heck, Becky 43,79.164 Heck. Fred 127 Hedges, Richard 164 Hedges, Roberta 127 Hchn. Barbara 127,181 Heine, Delma 127 Heinrich. Edith 127 Hclmcr. Susan 164 Hemphill, Charles 127 Hemphill, Roger 83,94.95,%, 97,144 Henry, David 106.128 Henry, Diane 13.45,164 Henry, Marvin 144 Henry, Vicki 128 Hensley, Ed 106.128 Hermes. Penny 128 Hernandez, Joe 164 Hernandez. Rita 144 Herren, Bob 128 Hess, Linda 128 Hewitt. Donna 54.119,164,165 Hickock, John 4-4,45,128 Hicks. Nodja 144 Hildebrand, Jerry 1 44 Hildebrand. Richard 94.128 Hill. Deborah 144 Hill. Lance 4,120.122.128 Hill. Lewis 71.84.96.97.106.144 Hill. Martha 128 Hill. Pat 56,57,164 Hill, Phil 94.164 Hilliard, Sandra 128 Hilton, Celeste 144 Hines, Julia 57,164 Hird, Kathy 164 Hird, Steven 84.106.128 Hixon, Donald 154 Hladik. Bill 49.128 Hodge. Terry 1-4 4 Hudson, Linda 164 Hoffman. Lee 128 Hoffman, Linda 128 Hoffman. Philip 60,1-44 Hogle, Greg 6.69,144 Hoglc. Teresa 128 Holdredge. Diane 45,127.128 Holladay, Freda 164 Holladay. Ralph 128 Holladay, Steven 128 Holladay. Velma 164 Holliday, Phyllis 164 Holman. Beverly 144 Honn, Tim 73,80.164 Hooper, David 144 Hopkins. Terry 4,82.84.90.164 Horak. Lou 144 Hornbaker, Tom 44,45,49,164 Hornberger, Steve 128 Horner, Brad 128 Hornsby, Nancy 144 Horowitz, Paul 164 Hottcnstcin, Richard 164 Houghland, David 144 House. Fred 144 Hout, Jerry 144 Howard. Lourana 75,127,144 Howard, Sharon 164 Howard. Steve 42.164 Howey. Richard 29,53.164.183 Hubbcll, Dan 128 Hudson, Martha 165 Huff. Bruce 165 Huff, Darla 128 Hughes. Bette 43,79.165 Hunn, Marcia 49,128 Hunzickcr, Marc 165 Hurd, Bruce 144 Hurley, Jim 128 Hutchcnson, Chris 128 1 Icks, Linda 165 Ingram, Barbara 144 Ingram, Ginger 1-44 Ireland. Sharon 144,145 Isaacs. Mary Ann 76,1-44 J Jackson, Wendy 76,144 Jaimez. Mike 165 James, Gary 165 James, Larry 145 James, Margaret 165 James, Peter 145 Jeffers, Karen 128 Jeffries, Jetta 165 Jcllison, Cindy 57,165 Jenkins. Dan 144,145,154 Jenkins, David 165 Jennings, Dan 145,154 Jensen, Deanna 145 Jewell, William 145 Jimenez, Fidel 145 Jimenez, Pam 77.128 Johnson, Charles 145 Johnson, Cheryl 128,181 Johnson, Don -45 Johnson. Eric 165 Johnson, Estell 128 Johnson. Glcnna 37,83,111.113, 118.119.165.174 196 Johnson. Keith 49,106.128 Johnson. Kenneth 83.84.91.9-1. 96.97.106.128 Johnson, Marva 72,1 15 Johnson. Mike 128 Johnson. Roger 106.128 Johnson. Ron 46.71,81,165 Johnson. Steve 10-1.128 Jones. Kathy 145 Jones, Lana 165 Jones, I.urlyne 145 Jones. Marcia 16.70.165 Julian. Steve 91.128 Julien. Sharon 166- K Kabayuski, Michiko 167 Kampschroedor, Linda 1 15 Kan .ig, John 166 Kapfer. George 4.105.120.122. 128 Kapfer. Teresa 166 Karr. Jerry 71.81.145.181 Karr. Ken 81.128 Kasson. Duanne 128 Kearney, Jim 91.1 15 Keen. Skip 145 Keffer. Greg 145 Keizer, Erik 145 Kelley, Marilyn 52,166 Kellogg. Kathy 128 Kelly. Mike 49.166 Kelly. Tim 6.53.1 15 Kcltz. Mary 2.11.79.118.119.145 Kennedy. John 84.128 Kennedy. Marty 71.81.106.181. 183 Kennedy. Rory 145 Kennel. Konnic 1 15 Kerfoot. John 1 15 Kerns. Kathleen 128 Kcsler. Barbara 128 Kesler. Steve 71,75,166 Kessler, Linda 145.181 Kestcr.John 128 Kidd, Linda 145 Kiefer, Sandra 1 15 Kimball. Helen 43.166 Kimbrough, Lydia 16,47.70.119. 166 King. Jane 2.46.81.106.1 15 Kinkaid. Ray 46.84.106.145 Kitlen, Robb 1 15 Kitsmiller. Roger 128 Kline. Jill 128 Klingcnberg. Karen 166 Klingcnbcrg. Kay 166 Klopfenstein, Steve 32,1 15 Knight. Della 167 Knos. Nanette 128 Knox. Nancy 10.53.113.119.166. 169.180.186 Knoxsuh. David 128 Koehler, Mike 167 Komburst. Kay 146 Kolas. Jim 54,167.177 Kolas, Janet 129 Krchbicl. Johanna 129 Kring, Deanna 66,167 Kring, Twyla 129.181 Krische. Helen 129 Krogh, Richard 146 Krone, Royanna 129 Kueker. Susan 1 16.154 Kucster, Dennis 129 Kuntz. John 46.62.106.146 L Lacey, Phil 44,45,49,1 16 Lahm, Ray 146 Laird. Claude 129 Lumb, Danny 91,129 l imbott, Denise 123,129 Landis. Alan 129 Landis, Armin 146 Landis. Larry 146 Lang. Glenn 146 Lang. Pat 129 Lunghofcr, Steve 16,146 I.angvardt, Larry 146 Lanksbury. Roger 167 Laptad.Joc 1 16 Larrabee, Bob 81,1 16 Larsen. Brenda 167 Laskowski, Charles 81,99.102, 103,146.183 Laughlin, Connie 1 16 Laughlin, Rick 74,76,167 Laughlin, Jaana 129 Laushman. Bob 44.45,46 49.146 Laushman. Roger 106,129 Lautcr, Barbara 13,79,116,167, 173,180 Lavery, Curt 167 Lawton. Leslie 129 Lcanos. Ricardo 151 Lee, Barbara 1 16 Lee. Mike 167 Lee, Susan 129 Lehr, Mike 91,1 16 I.eib, Steve 129 Lcmcnsany, Sheryl 146 Lcming. Mike 146 Lcnzcn, Karen 1 16 Leone, Dennis 99.106.129 Lcscli. Linda 167 Lesch, Shirley 129 Lessenden, Glenn 110,1 1 1,146 Licktcig, Linda 1 16 Licbert, Margaret 167 Licbert. Susie 146 Light. Kathy 129 Lincoln, Cheryl 129 Lindlcy, Margaret 129 Lindsay. Nancy 167 Lindsey, Bettie 129 Lindsey. Cassic 167 Ling, Debbie 1 16 Lingcnfelser. Charles 129 Lingenfclser, Gloria 1 16 Logan, Debbie 46.79,137,146 Logan. Sam 106,167 Longfellow, Anita 129 Longfellow, Gary 129 Luber. Elwyn 46,47,167 Lutz, Jerry 129 M Mages, Larry 59,68,167 Mailhiot, Pam 79,1 16 Maloney, Kathy 46.54,167,177, 180 Mancss, Pat 72.146 Mann.Glennis 129 Mann, Ron 71.84.146 Mark. Richard 129 Marklcy, Anita 6,52,168.169 Marks. Colene 129 Marks. Linda 168 Marsh. Craig 84.106,129 Marshall, Janet 66,168 Marshall. Kent 110,168 Martin. Ken 146 Marlin, Sharon 168 Martin. Tony 94.96,97,146 Martin, Verda 129 Mast, David 129 Mater, Bob 1 16 Mater, Richard 146 Mattison. Barbara 129 Marvin, Bob 168 Maxwell. Chip 1.2.84,86.99.100. 101.103,1 46,183 Mayhugh. Sam 147 Mayhugh, Sharon 147 McAlcxandcr, Vickie 168 McArdle.Tim 147 McBride. Margaret 147 McBride. Mary 147 McCall, Tom 147 McCarthcy, Duane 91,129 McClachcrty. Pat 129 McCleery, Bob 168 McClelland, Susan 147 McClintic, Doug 168 McClure, Jim 168 McClure. John 113,129 McConnell. Judy 6,62,64,65,72, 73,168 McCormick, Donnu 147 McCrec. Myrna 129 McCurdy, Mike 129 McEldowney, Barbara 147 McGreevy, Connie 129 McCrccvy, Pam 55,129 McGreevy. Terry 147 McGuire, Karen 1 47 McGuire. Larry 106,168 McKinley. Jennifer 46.49,168 McKinney, Rod 46,47,74.168 McMillin, Dan 154 McNeely, Cheryl 72,129 McNicoU, Katherine 129 McRcynolds, Dave 46.47,71.84. 168 Mcchavich. Nancy 130 Medina, George 61,147 Mcikle, Rebecca 1 47 Mciscls. Ellen 64.65,159,168. 186 Mcinkc.Janc 147 Menzics, Dan 168.177 Menzies, Rosemary 147 Merrill. Wood 51.147.183 Mcscrvc. Gayle 49.130 Mcsscnhimer, Jeanne 147,148 Metzlcr, Brenda 46,49,147 Metzler, Tom 130 Meyer. Larry 130 Michael, Georgia 168 Michal. Larry 6,168 Mignot, Roger 168 Miller, Carolyn 130 Miller, Chris 130 Miller, Gayle 168 Miller, Gene 168 Miller, Jim 59,68.168 Miller. Pat 147 Miller. Paul 44.45,110.147 Miller. Phil 147 Miller, Richard 110.147 Miller, Tom H. 1,64,55.137.147 Miller, Tom L. 98,99.101,103, 130 Milleret, Dennis 130 Millcrct, Mary 168 Mills, Larry 130 Mills, Patrick 106,169 Mingos, Steve 83,104,110.130 Mitchell, Jack 130 Mitchell, Kathy 130 Mitchell, Martha 16 Mitchell. Rick 147 Mitchell. Steve 94.95.96.97.147, 153 Mohler, Judy 147 Mohlcr, Tim 148 197 Monroe. Walda 148 Montgomery, Mcllissa 130 Mooney. Brenda 130 Moore. Dan 130 Moore. Pat 169 Moore, Sharon 169 Morey, Mike 130 Morgenstem, Pam 64,70,169, 182 Morgison, Daryl 130 Morgison, Linda 148 Morian, Cheryl 148 Morrill, Brent 130 Morris. Sheryl 169 Morris, Cloria 130 Morris. Jim 148 Morris, Linda 169 Mosser, Janet 49,148 Muirhead, Sherrie ‘46,159,169 Mullins, Darrell 130 Mumford, Dale 91.169 Mumford, Jerry 169 Murphy, D.Ann 46,49.148 Murphy. Jack 169 Murphy. Mike 130 Murphy. Pat 148 Murray, Dennis 148 Murray, Douglas 130 Murray. Stephanie 46,70,148 Murray. Sue 170 Myers, Vernon 91.130 N Nall, Barry 170 Narayanan, Vinodh 130 Nash, Lavcrta 148 Ncihart, Shari 130 Neis, Jane 148 Nelick, Betsi 170,186 Nelson. Don 4-4.‘45.49.74.148 Nelson. Don J. 130 Nelson, Janet 130 Nelson. Mary 130 Nelson, Steve 74,76,110,170 Newell, Marlene 62,73,148 Newman. Bob 148 Newman, Dan 59,130 Newman. Janet 148 Newman, Pat 130 Newmark, Irene 130 Nichols. David 148 Nicholson. John 44.-45,49,170 Nieder, Noreen 148 Niemocller. Mike 130 Nitchcr, Bob 106.130 Nitchcr. Sandra 54,70,169,170 Nitsch, Shirley 148 Noble. Vickie 148 Noll. Doug 42.46.47.170 Norris. Larry 12,46.71.113.170 Norris, Marilyn 130 Norris, Pam 130 Norton, Emerson 148 Notah, Jeanette 130 Nottingham. Dale 106,131 Nugent, Kathy 131 Nuncmaker, Diane 149 Nunez, Luis 170 Nunez. Mary 149 Nunez. Mike 170 O Oakes, Sandra 149 Oakson, James 84,149 Oberzan, David 84,86,87.90,149 Oberzan.Tom 131 O’Connell. Jim 170 O’Connor. Bob 131 Oclschlacgcr. Verna 131,181 Ogle, Janie 131 Ohl, Stanley 170 Okamoto. Paul 131 O’Keefe, Rhonda 131 Oldfathcr, Chris 49,131 Oldfathcr, Melanie 46,49.149 Olin, Bil 106.131 Oliver, Philip 149 Olson. John 131 O’Neal, Roger 131 Ornelas, Peggy 4,126.148.149 Oshcl. Linda 171 Oswald, Ronnie 149 Owen, Becky 72,171 Owens. Laura 131 Owens, Nancy 131 P Padcn, David 69,74,171 Page. Mike 131 Palmateer, Bob 59.149 Panglc. Cassie 170,171 Pangle. Becky 131 Parctsky, Dan 149 Parker, Chris 149 Parker, Lindy 149 Parks. Frank 131 Parks,Jim 171 Parks.Joyce 151 Paschali, Anita 154 Patchen, Steve 149 Pattce, Frank 84,85,87 Patten, I.cland 171 Patterson. Ernest 149 Patterson, Steve ‘16.149 Patterson, Terry 149 Payne, Bill 31.106.107.171 Payne. Zclcia 131 Peine, Benny 171 Peine, Steve 131 Pendleton, Helen 149 Pendleton, Steve 106,171 Penny. Cheryl 131 Penny, Kathe 79,144.149 Perkins. Sandra 149 Petcfish, Susan 11,118.119,149 Peters. Janice 171 Peters. Suzanne 149 Peterson. Dana 171 Peterson, Donna 149 Phelps. David 105.106.171 Phillips, Bonnie 131 Phipps. Mary 149 Pickel.Jim 131 Pickens. Mike 84,171 Pickering, Teri 131 Pickett. Carolyn 131 Pickett, Daryl 131 Pickett. David 171 Pierson. Velda 131 Pine. Randall 131 Pine. Richard 81,149 Pisliny, Karyn 46.149 Planiann. Ed 131 Pohl, Carol 171 Polk. Jerry 131 Pollard, Barbara 131 Pontius. Susan 46,171 Porter, Charles 131 Porter, Larry 149 Powell, Darlene 149 Powell. Dorothy 149 Preston, Bruce 149 Preston, Debbie 131 Puckett, Cheryl 150 Price, Cindy 79,131 Price, Edwina 46,49 Pringle. Rodney 131 Pritchett. Mildred 131 Puckett. Calvin 149 Pugh, Kathy 150 Pybas. Dianne 131 Pyle. Tony 131 K Radcliffe. Bill 15.62.150 Ragle, Nancy 171 Rake. Don 131 Rambo, Bob 131 Ramsey. Lana ‘16,72.171 Ramscyer. Roger 131 Randel. Greg 49.105,131 Rappard. Ron 46.108.150.183 Rawlings. Larry 132 Ray. John 132 Ray. Richard 106.132 Ray, Violet 53.150.177 Rayton, Marvin 108.132 Reardon, Sheila 1.75,171 Rc«;tor, Kathy 171 Redding, Karon 150 Redford, Mike 81,150 Reed. Kathryn 171 Reed. Mark 83.94.96,97.150.183 Reese. Mike 132 Reese, Cay 132 Reese. Sue 171 Rectz, Charla 150 Reeves, Fred 150 Regicr. Joe 49,106,132 Rehiner, Jim 97.106.132 Rchmer. Linda 66.171 Reploglc. Kay 171 Reiter, Jerry 172 Rcvcncw, Kathy 172 Reyes. Lydia 172 Rhodes, Jim 172 Rhodes. Kent 34.84.155.172 Rice. Janice 172 Rice. Ronnie 132 Richards. Margaret 54,172 Richardson, George 132 Richardson. Glen 59,68.172 Richardson, Jan 132 Riddle. Diane 6.53.79.147.150 Riddle, Jack 94,106.132 Ridenour, Anita 172 Riley. Doug 132 Rilcv, Mike 49.150 Rissman, Linda 150 Roberts, Bruce 172 Roberts. Kathy 132 Roberts. Kirk 94.132 Roberts. Mike 91,132 Roberts. Bill 132 Robertson. Judy 66,172 Robinson. Don 91.132 Robinson, Burry 4,49.120,122. 132 Robinson, Ron 132 Rodriguez. Rebecca 172 Rollins, Leslie 172 Romero. Ramon 34,150 Roney, Dean 132 Rose. David 172 Rose, Robert 150 Ross. Billy 132 Ross, Linda 46.78,172 Roth. Pete 105.172 Rothwcll, Richard 132 Ruchlcn. Linda 53,172 Rutherford. Bill 9-4,132 Ryan, Larry 150 Ryburn, Susie 132 Rylce, John 46,47,172 198 s Salto). Joanne 75.132 ,Sale, Gary 94.132 Sale. Jeanette 172 Sanders. Bryan 150 Saricks. Chris 49,50.159,172 Saunders. John 84.172 Sawyer. Duane 44.45.49.150 Schaumburg, Linda 172 Scheid, Linda 49.132 Schelbar, Joe 132 Schicfelbusch. Carol 72.172 Schlink. Linda 150 Sehlink, Sharon 172 Sclunidtbergcr, Cary 150 Schmitendorf, George 150 Schmitz. Jim 84.150 Schomer. Larry 150 Schomer. Peggy 55,132 Schrader. Richard 173 Schroedcr, Denise 173 Schrocdcr. Jane 66.72.132 Schroeder. Janice 13,56,57.173 Schubert, Richard 83,132 Schulte, Joyce 78.173 Schultz. John 173 Schwcda. Bruce 81.106.108. 147.150 Scott. Louis 132 Scott. Susan 151 Seaver. Bill 132 Scdlak. Mike 151 Scdlak. Terry 151 Scctin.John 132 Sciwald, Rod 173 Shackelford. Carolyn 125,132 Shaw. Steve 151 Shaw. Trudy 173 Shcng. George 80.159 Shepard. Jim 107.173 Sheppard. Barbara 72.151 Sheppard. Kathy 52.72,155. 169.172 Sheppard. Sue 53.151 Shircr. Nels 132 Shirk. Steve 132 Shobc. Kathy 151 Shockley, Virginia 151 Shrablc. Carolyn 173 Shrcvcs. Doug 94.132 Shrimplin, Betty 132 Shrimplin, John 151 Shultz, Joe 173 Shultz, Ren 173 Shurtz. Barbara 119.132 Sickles. Connie 10.46.47,70.174 Sickles, Pam 46.114.151 Sillix. Dale 4.120.122.132 Skaggs, Uma 151 Slavens, J. C. 154 Sloan. Juanita 132 Smith, Barbara 132 Smith. Carol 80.174 Smith. Clifford 46.151 Smith. David 151 Smith. Jack 84.174 Smith.Jim 151 Smith. Laurel 132 Smith. Marsha 58.66.174 Smith, Odis 132 Smith. Phil 44,45.49.174 Smith. Rick 73.151 Smith. Tim 105.132 Smith, Tom 174 Smith, Verna 174 Smysor. Francis 42,44,45,46,47, 49,174 Sncdcgcr. Wendy 151 Sneden. Don 151 Snccgas.Jim 106,151 Sncegas. Stanley 44,45,133 Snodgrass. Virginia 151 Snow. Charles 133 Snow. Janice 151 Snow, Karen 174 Snow. Kenneth 83,94,95,%, 97,151 Sonneborn, Mary 174 Spain. Darlene 133 Spain. Peggy 174 S|� carman, John 83.94,106.133 Spencer. Bonnie 174 Spillman. Gary 151 Spoils. Vickie 151 Spray, Bill 2.175 Spray. Larry 106.107.151 Spray. Tina 133 Spry, Robert 133 Spyker, Melanie 151 Stanclift. Bob 84.151 Stanclift. Larry 8.46,57.82.84.85. 88,106.175 Standard. Ben 151 Stanley. Andrea 170.175 Stanley. Marcella 133 Stanley, Virginia 133 Stanwix. Dale 84.87.99.101.103. 123.133 Stanwix, Theresa 133 Stark. Sally 112.113.114.174.175 Starks. Vicki 133 Steele. Becky 151 Sterling. Gini 151 Stevens.John 175 Stevens, Pam 133 Stevens, Rick 106.151 Stevenson. Jim 60.151 Stewart. Anne 49.133 Stewart. Gladys 15) Stewart, Linda 133 Stewart. Robert 133 Stewart, Kent 84,133 Stewart, Steve -44.45.175 Stinson. Debbie 79 Stogsdill, Don -44.45.175 Stone, Raymond 133 Stoncback. LaDcan 55.133 Stoncbuck. Linda 175 Stoneback. Teresa 175 Stough. Sally 53.175 Stowe, Ronald 133 Slreib. Larry 37.175 Stuart, Carmel 133 Stuart.Jim 175 Stuart. Norm 82.84.89.90.175.182 Slubeck.Ann 123,134 Stucky. Rick 71.84.106.151.183 Stuewe. Brad 151.183 Stuewe, LcAnn 49,72,175 Stumbo. Don 94.95.151 Stump. Dan 81,175 Sudlow, Mary 74.75.78,113.175, 180.181.182 Suffron. Don 46.99.101.152 Supancic, Dennis 154 Suprenant. Jeannie 175 Surface. Dan 46.47.69.152 Surface, Dick 175 Sutton. Cheryl 134 Sutton, Harry 152 Swadley. Linda 175 Swartz, David 152 T Talley, Susan 134 Talman.Ted 134 Tankcrsley. Nola 134 Tarpy. Mike 83,94.175 Tarr. Allen 49.77.134 Tatum, Steve 134 Taylor. Bob 53.71.84.87.88.89. 90.175 Taylor, Claudette 175 Taylor. Jo 70.152.184 Taylor, Marilyn 152 Taylor, Nancy 50.51,175 Temple. Biff 71.152.154 Tennyson, Mike 94,95.97,106. 107,152 Teplilz. Judy 134 Thome, Linda 175 Thompson, Becky 176 Thompson, Darla 176 Thompson. Dorothe 152 Thompson. Helen 134 Thompson, Scott 152 Thompson. Wathene 152 Thoren.John 15.99.134 Thurber. Bob 134 Thurston. Steve 51,64,152,183 Tipton, Donna 152 Titus. Tcrran 152 Tohler. Don 176 Todomc. Sandy 152 Tollefson, Alan 37 Tollcfson. Gary 176 Topping, Mary 152 Torncdcn. Annette 152 Transue. David 152 Treecc.Joan 134 Tremain. Dale 105.176 Tremain. Mike 45 Trevarthcn. Jane 72.176 Trcvarthcn, Joan 134 Trillich. David 176 Triplett. Joan 134 Trybom.Judy 134 Trybom, Kathy 134 Trybom, Nancy 66.176 Trybom. Nicky 152 Tryon, Tom 152 Tuckcl. Steve 121.134 Tucker. Charles 176 Tumntons, Gcrvis 152 Turner. Edna 152 Turner, Gary 152 Turner, Glenda 152 U Ulmer. Janet 46.49,152 Ulmer. John 31.134 Underwood. David 110.152.154 Underwood. Dixi 176 Underwood. Jim 152 Underwood, Judy -46.52.72.176 Utermochlcn, Brenda 152 V VanAnne, Larry 176 VanAnnc.Tom 134 Vangcmercn, Mary 79.137.152 VanGorden, Dorothy 49 VanHocscn, Bob 61,176 Vanjoolen, Dorothea 134 Vanjoolen, Frank 134 Vann. Dennis 152 VanNice.John 152 Vantuyl. Darrell 176 Vantuyl. Veda 152 Vantuyl. Mike 134 VanZuiden, Joyce 152 Vaughn. Kathy 56,176 Vcrbcrg, Jack 176 Vick. Shari 13.176 Vinyard. Gary 84.106,152 Vitt. Cheryl 134 Vitt. Diane 46.176 199 w Waggoner Margcrcl 135 Waggoner, Rod 176 Wagner, Dale 176 Wagner, John 135 Waisner, John 135 Walker. David 106.135 Walker. Gary 135 Walker, Janie 135 Walters, Clifford 153 W arfield. Dan 49.135 Warriner, David 49,135 Washington. Nelda 69.177 W'eatherwax, David 153 Wcathcrwax, Joy 119,135 W'cavcr. Helen 153 Webb. Ronald 153 W'cbstcr, Jane 135 W'edd, Shirlene 153 W'edcl. Gerald 153 Weeks. Leslie 135 Weems. Carolyn 177 Weidman. Tacy 13.46.47,49.177 W'cir. Arnold 107.153 W'cllman. Susan 135 Wfclls. Jenny 153 W'ells. Vickie 135 Welsh, Pcnnie 177 Wrein|� e. Steve 84,135 Wcnte, Barbara 153 Whaley. Paul 44.45.74.76.77.177 Whaley. Sharon 135 Wheeler. Gary L. 153 Wheeler. Garj-D. 135 Whcclhouse. Sandra 153 Whcclhouse, Steve 135 Whitaker. June 135 Whitaker. Pat 34.153 White. Ed 135 White. Kathy 177 White. Gaylcnc 153.154 White. Ken 42.81.90.153 Whitley. Richard 177 Whitley. Robert 106,135 Whittleley, Lynn 135 Wiggins. Carol 135 Wiggins, Margaret 177 Wiggins, Mary 153 Wiggins. Sharon 56.66.177 Wilburn. Vicki 72.153 Wilcox, Becky 177 Wiley. Dean 106,135 Wiley. Robert 153 Wiley. Hazel 135 Wilks. Chester 153 Willems. Ann 49.177 Willems. Hank 135 Willey. Pat 37.177 Willhoitc. Cindy 178 Williams, Allen 153 Williams, Carolyn 178 Williams, Gary 84,153 Williams. Lance 51.69.153 Williams. Margaret '43,178 Williams. Martha 153 Williams, Chris 135 Williams, Stanley 153 Willis. Dorenc Willis, James 178 Willis. Marsha 135 Willits, Ramona 153 Wilson. Doyle 104,135 Wilson. Eileen 49.178 Wilson. Jane 46.153 Wilson. KarcnS. 43.79.178 Wilson. Karen 153 Wilson. William 178 Winchcll. Bob 106,153 Wingert. Steve 153 Winter, Fred 49.154 Winter. Paul 135 Wisdom. Linda 135 Wise. Donna 154 Womack. Bob 62.73.154 Womack. Bill 178 Woodward. Lynn 154 Woody. Gordon 154 Woolcry. Don 178 Workman. Rita 135 Worley, Mike 94.135 Wright. Albert 135 Wright. Alberta 97,135 Wright. Woody 46.78.81.96. 97.178 Wulfkuhlc, Virginia 7.75.76. 77.178 Y Yates. Barbara 79,178 Yates. Esther 135 Yaussi, Joe 178 Yoder, Stan 106.154 Yoder, Steve 84.106.154 Yoc. Jim 84,178 Yoc.John 135 Young. Patti 154 Z Zimmerman. Miles 50.51.141,154 Zimmerman. Steve 105,154 Zinn. Bill 154 Zook. Janice 135 Zook. Shiela 178 Faculty Adame. Cora 24 Ames, John 56,57 Angell, Jayanne 28,30 Atcr. Mike 58 Austin. Dan 37,73.159 Bailey. Lowell 32.33 Beene. Don 47,48.49 Bell, Eilna 55 Berun. Judith 131 Berneking, Christian 37.71 Binns, Donald 36.37.69.170 Brcithaupt. Clifford 60 Carlson, Paul 32,33,105 Catlin. Harley 34,84 Chaffee. Helena 24 Clark, Leonard 36 Coberly. Lucille 15,19,20.70 Corbett. Rachel! 20 Cropp. Roy 15,59,65 Curry. Justine 26 Denny. Millard 28.29.74.77 Dcrrough, Mary 6.28 Downing. Conrad 5.13 Durham. Phyllis 27 Dykes. Pamela 25 Falcn. Darrell 32.33.84.98 Famhrough, Del 26 Forbes. John 61.91 Fulton, Boh 36.39.42.84.106 Gauthier. Mary 56 Gchlbach, Walter 56.57 Grafton. Sandra 28.30 Groh, Lois 56 Hennington, Jack 33,181 Hunt. Robert 34,35.81 Kassingcr. diaries 44,45.49, 185.187 Kcltchcr. Wesley 28 Klicwcr. Karen 28 Larson. Stan 59 Lassman, Bill 60 Lewis. Jim 36,39,91 Maxwell, Barbara 40,43.79. 116.173 McRcynolds, Margaret 32,33,70 Merritt. Johna 29.30 Mitchell. Virginia 29 .Nelson. Wayne 46,47,49.187 O’Toole. Martha 56.57 Rector. Bob 40.41.‘ 4.95.96.97 Rife. Max 36.83,98.104.106 Robertson, l.eland 61 Roth, Janet 34,70 Roth. Stanley 34,35,80 Ruttan, Gertrude 3.25 Schultz, Fred 61 Shivers. Janice 55 Sittler. Lyle 40.84 Smith. Irene 11.20.70 Smith. Theresa 25 Spengcl. Asja 30 Strcmcl. Jerry 37,39 Stites, Priscilla 30 Sublctt. Steve 35,106.178 Watson. John 34.35.81,178 Watson. John 34,35.81.178 Weinberg, Jeff 37,39 Wilbur. Ray 33 Wilson. Dorothy 27.70 Woolard. Allan 36,39.84.86. 88.110 Wright. Robert 23.30.78.166 W'ylcr, Melvin 30.50.51 LIIS Office Medley. W'illiam 14.18.19,64.84 184.186 Stuart. II. C. 19,37,186 Logsdon. E. J.20 Martin, Dorothy 18 Daniel. Kathy 18,19 Shrader, Ninafaye 19 Koch.Jane 20 Dicker. Jeanne 20 Mcillc. Louise 20 Knox. Carl 16.17.186 White. Vesta 16 Ccrnc, Al17 Ramsey, Robert 17 Counselors Powell, Jayne 20 Rogers. Jerry 20.106.107.108. 109.183 Stalcup. Max 12.20.64.183 Board of Education Althaus. Carl 17.187 Woestemcycr. A. E. 17 Owens, Jim 17 Bradley. William 17 Paddock. James 17 Six, Gladys 17,187 Heck. Emil 17 Culbertson, Ray 187 Rumsey. Oscar 187 Allen, Mrs. Ethan 187 200