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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1968 volume:

— CONTENTS Introduction ........................ 4 Student Life ....................... 16 Sports ............................. 90 Royalty ............................126 Underclassmen ......................132 Seniors ............................163 Index ..............................200 New Addition Provides Needed Space for LHS 4 The year 1967-1968 offered new experiences and changes that set it apart from any other year. Construction of the new addition became a part of the school atmosphere as a dream become a reality. Another new addition was Kjell Stenersen, the first American Field Service exchange stu- dent at Lawrence High. A record-breaking $2,750 was collected during Charity Week to be given to the AFS program and Project Concern. Teachers and students approached the new year with enthusiasm and boundless humor. Four new classes were introduced into the curriculum expanding the choice of subjects. French club and art club were formed including a greater numbor of students in these programs. The Stu- dent Council made changes in representation and initiated a radio program and organized an inter-club council to coordinate the school activities. The Budget wont to offset printing and became a weekly the second semester. The yearbook broke with tradition by discarding the some color, red and black, for the yearbook cover. The LHS debate team finished fourth in the state, and sports maintained a champion as the gymnastics team won first in the state. Each year brings unique memories and the Red and Black has tried to capture just a few of them for you to look back on in future years and recall the times of 1967- 1968. •W Serious Participation Becomes Part of the Routine Variety of Activities Contribute to School Atmosphere Active Mind and Body Stressed 8 t-ar Many Facets of Education Represented at LHS 9 10 Involved Academic and Extracurricular Participation 13 ! imM ■ � wJ • ■ STUDENT LIFE English Department Thrives With Advance Methods Dol Fambrough. now hood of tho Lowronco English doportmont, ponders o question oskod about a book roport by ono of hor seniors in English. An edvocote of odvancod metoriels, sho thrivos on hard work. Youth in tho profossion is oxomplifiod by Jo Burr, tcom tcochcr with Mrs. Fambrough Oodicotlon and hard work provido tho sonior section of English with o strong pro gram for tho collogo bound studont. Book roports and the daily tosk of seeing what students camo for instruction become routino for all toochors and department head Dol Fambrough finds tho situation much fho somo. Soniors may find the English program ono of tho bosf in fho stato as the offoring is broad and varied. 18 A siudont's quostion is carefully though! ovor by Mrs. Ashbroolt. Miss Smith, English and study hall teacher, gives oid and assistance to ono of her students. English litcreturo is a very interesting subject and the smiling face of Mr. Marcum adds to the study. 19 tapid Reading Initiated In spite of a lack of workable equipment and space, he Rapid Reading Club and the early hour reading :lass began their first year at LHS. Their purpose was o improve the reading efficiency of the members hrough increased speed and comprehension using read- ng machines and pacing devices. Members could work any evening after school. Their vork was done on an individual basis because of the Jifforent reading rates of the students. Plans for moving into the audio-visual room in the new ibrary were made and should make the club more active n the future. A great deal of student interest was shown in the reading facilities offered at LHS. The library and the roading room could be found being used by students at almost any hour of the school day. Both of these facil- ities were aids to the student developement that contrib- uted to the educational atmosphere at LHS. Morilyn Brooks, head of the Rapid Reading Club, discusses the program with students. Martha Oldham and assistant Marian Boyle were in chargo of tho thousands of books in the Lawrence library and estimated better than 5.000 books wero chocked through tho main desk. Next year, tho library will bo moved to a new facility which will bo completely air-conditioned. Loslio Lawton diligently type! on articlo for tho Budget on the new IBM composer. Mari Maffot, Chip Crows, and 8ob Nitchor toko timo off from out the Budget to rolox and hevo their picturo tekon. Putting out o newspopor is o biggor job than most think. Shown here are just a few of tho people behind this pro- duction. Advortising is tho chief sourco of income for . paper and tho Budgot is no exception. Hero f Albors and Koith Evans, two of tho soiling soni aro shown discussing an ad with Bill Warron of Warren Mortuary. Rita Haugh, oditor, and Conrad Downing, journalism advisor, carefully lay out the Budget be1 it goes to pross. This year’s sports staff was really on top of things. Standing aro Vinco Brown. Bob Thurber. Larry Harden. Zolcio Payne, end seated ore Doug Shrovos, Dennis Leone. Bill Hlodkik, and Joyce Sheppard. Budget Goes Offset in 1968 Picturos oro o vitol port of the yearbook and nowspapor and this year Georgia Mole. Peter Dupre, Mary Ann Freeman. Allen Ackland, hood photographer, and John Adams fulfilled tho rolo os tho photography staff. Not pictured aro Kelly Collior, John Merriam. and Richard Mork. 23 Above: Debbie Frokos, Nency Sparks, and Barbara Nauman scorn amused as thoy go through several sonior achievement sheots. Top right: Barbara Gen- try. this year's editor, loughs as she listens to her assistant's commonts on the yearbook. Above: Good negatives ore on integral port of the yeorbook and Susan Wollmon, Anno Stowort, and Ann Stubock soarch through trying to find good nogetivos for thoir sections. Loft: Sports and en- thusiasm nro two important factors at LHS. Vince Brown. Kristin Browning, and Marsha Murphy cov- orod thoso areas in this yearbook. Shown horo oro FTA sponsors Jchno Morrill ond Lindo Condermon wifh Goylo Mosorvo, prosidonl, ond Rito Hough, vico-prosidonl. FTA members givo doso ollenlion lo o speokor ol one of Ihoir meetings. Mr. Wosloy Koltchor, Wrilors' Club sponsor, oxploins o fino point of editing lo sophomoro Jono Drury ond other membors of tho V riters Club. Goylo Mcsorve. president of FTA, gives her undivided of- lenlion during o lecture. One of several new organizations at LHS this year was FTA. The thirty members, all planning a future career in teaching, met on the second Thursday of each month. During the year they held a rummage sale to raise money for the Dushane fund, which helps teachers who have lost their jobs or homes due to tornadoes, hurricanes, earthquakes, and similar disasters. At their meetings, guests included Don Binns and Conrad Downing who spoke of various types and methods of teach- ing. The meetings were designed to help the plans for teaching. Another English oriented club worked in the field of writ- ing. The Writers' Club members spent most of their time editing The Dandilion, a publication of student writing. A similar magazine, Poosis, was cancelled earlier in the year because of lack of material. Clubs Prepare for Future 25 Veteron debato coach, Joyco Dana, presented the 1968 debate squad to tho school and tho multitudo of trophies won by tho team. A veteran squad placed high in tho state and was recognized during the numerous awards assemblies. Awards Go to Numerous Outstanding 1968 Senior Graduates Dennis Alexander, State Farmer. Jeanno Alexander, Data Processing—first in stole. Mark Ames, All Stotc-All Amcricon football. Athletic Scholarship to Colorodo Stolo Uni- versity. Sandra Binns, Stole of Kansas Scholarship. Uni- versify of Kansas Scholarship Hall and Dra- matics Scholarships. Vincont Brown, KU Educational Grant. Marilyn Bruno. Notionol Merit Finalist. KU Honor Scholarship, KU Scholarship Hall. Charles Bryan, Butler County Junior College Scholarship. Roger Cartor, KU Engineering Scholarship. Helon Clyatt, Notionol Morit Scholar. Occi- dental College Merit Scholarship. KU Hon- or Scholar. Richard Connor, Stato Fermor, Union Pacific Scholarship. State of Kansas Scholarship. Susan Culbertson, Notional Merit Scholar. KU Watkins Scholar. State DAR Scholarship. KU Scholarship Hall. Janine DoCoster, National Merit Finalist. Craig Duncan, State of Kansas Scholarship. Rod Dutt, Athletic Scholarship Butler County Jr. Col. Diano Frankonfiold, National Morit Finalist, KU Honor Scholar. State of Konsos Schol- arship. KU Scholarship Hall. Pat Gallaghor, KU Educational Grant. Cindy Gallup, AAUW Scholarship. DAR Good Citizen Aword. AFS Representative. Becky Gillos, State of Kansas Scholarship. Stovo Griswold, State of Kansas Scholarship. Franz Hatfield. NROTC Scholarship. Rita Haugh, State of Kansas Scholarship, Edi- tor of LHS Budget, Outstanding Journalism Studont. 1968. David Henry, State of Konsas Scholarship, I Daro You Award. Lance Hill, National Debate Highest Award. Student Council President, KU Educational Grant. Steve Hird, Athletic Scholarship. Fort Hoyes College. Bocky Hixson, LEA Scholarship, State of Kan- sas Scholarship. Loo Hoffman. KU Educational Grant. Toresa Hogle, Stato of Kansas Educational Grant. Nancy Irwin, KU Honor Scholar, State of Kan- sas Scholarship. Pam Jiminoz, State of Kansas Scholarship. Kenneth Johnson, Kansas State Athletic Schol- arship. State Champion in Gymnastics. Stovo Johnson, All-State football. Athletic Scholarship KU. Roger Laushman, Douq Milroy Track Award. Athletic Scholarship to Loyola of Chicago. Dennis Leone, Athletic Scholarship to Miami of Ohio. Gayle Meservc, President of Future Tcochcrs, State of Kansas and Scholarship Hall KU. Irono Nowmark, State of Konsas Scholarship, I Dare You Award. Miko Niemoeller, State of Kansas Scholarship. Dalo Nottingham, State Farmer. Union Pacific Scholarship. Tom Oberzan, Journal World. KU Educational Grant. Chris Oldfathcr, KU Honor Scholar. Stato of Kansas Scholarship. State Music Rating. Nancy Owens, Junior Academy of Scienco first. Bonnie Phillips, Veterans Scholarship University of Hawaii. Richard Ray, Athletic Scholarship lola Jr. Col. Greg Randol, Athletic Scholarship Ft. Hayos College. Ron Rice, Stole Former. Kirk Roberts. Junior Acedomy of Scienco High- ly Superior. Joe Schelbar, National Merit Finalist, KU Honor Scholar, KU Scholarship Hall. Stato of Kansas Scholarship. Richard Schubert. KU Athlotic Scholarship. State Chompion in Gymnostics. Louis Scott, VFW Scholarship, University of Kansos Educational Grant. Carolyno Shackelford. Lawrence National Bank Scholarship. Nels Shirer, Lawrence National Bank Scholar- ship. Dalo Sillix, National Merit Finalist. KU Honor Scholor. KU Scholarship Hall. Stoto of Kan- sas Scholarship. 26 Stove Simmons, KU Scholarship Hall. KU Edu cational Grant. Barbara Smith, National Morit Finalist. KU Honor Scholar. Girl Scouts International Award. John Spearman, KU National Merit Scholor. Soropfomists Youth Award. KU Scholarship Hall. Hallmark Scholarship. Tina Spray, Stoto of Konsas Scholarship. Marcella Stanloy, KU Educational Grant. Dalo Stanwix, Athlotic Scholarship Hutchinson Jr. Col. Anno Stewart, Academic Scholarship Brigham Young U.. Betty Crocker Award. Robert Thurber, KU Educational Grant. Kathy Trybom, Stoto Business Education first placo. Susan Waldo. State of Kansas Scholarship. Doanno Watts, BPW Scholarship. KU Music Scholarship. State of Kansas Scholarship. Stato Music Rating Highest Award. Stove Wempe, All Stato-All American, KU Athlotic Scholarship. Robort Whitley, KU Scholarship Hall. Sheryl Whito, University of lowo Educational Grant. Marsha Willis, Twcntioth Contury Scholarship. KU Educational Grant. Doylo Wilson, Athlotic Scholarship Cowloy County Jr. Col. Linda Wisdom, Shorthond and Offico Moth first in stoto. SPECIAL AWARDS L. R. (Dad) Perry Gymnastic Scholarship— Konneth Johnson D.E. Studont of the Year—Dan Hubbell (Cham- ber of Commerce) T I Student of tho Year—Judy Trybom (Ki- wenis Club) O.E. Studont of the Year (B.P.W. Club)—Lin- do Stewart Journal World Scholarship—Tom Oborzan V.F.W. Scholarship—Louis Scott Bausch-Lomb Science Award—Irene Newmark and David Henry American field Service—Kjell Stenerson CITIZENSHIP AWARD—Louis Scott i: _______________________________ Steve Subfott, chomistry toacher. gives a science aword to Brot Wil- liams, during an awards assembly. Kioll Stcnerscn. the first AFS student to attend LHS is shown here receiving a rod blazor from tho school upon graduating. Bob Nitchcr. president of the sonior class, awards LHS with the senior gift. Four LHS football playors woro nominated for All-Stato. They wore Mike Cerno. Stove Johnson, Steve Wompo. and Mark Amos. 27 Del Fambrough awards Carolyno Shackolford and Nols Shiror (foreground) with tho Lowrcnco National Bank scholarship. Sho also owardod Marsha Willis with tho 20th Contury Club scholarship. Debaters Fourth in State The debate squad began the year with a record number of novice and experienced debaters returning. Each stu- dent was allowed to attend five tournaments held in various cities throughout the state. The squad ended the debate season with numerous trophies. The debate topic for the 1967-68 school year was, Re- solved: That Congress Should Establish Uniform Regulations to Control Criminal Investigation Procedures. A fairly thorough knowledge of the US laws and Supreme Court decisions concerning criminal investigation was imperative, and the KU Law Library proved a valuable source for research. In October, Lawrence hosted a novice tournament, and in mid-December they hosted a tournament open to all debaters. Bob Thurber served as chairman for the largest tournament in the state. It involved over 40 schools and, in order to compensate for the large number of debaters attending, rooms at Centennial Grade School were used. In January six debaters were chosen by Mrs. Dana to participate in the district meet in Topeka. The team placed second in that meet which enabled them to go on to the Regional Tournament. They took first place and from there went on to compete against the best A A schools in Kansas in the State Tournament held in Emporia. The team missed placing third by two speaker points. M«. Joyce Dona is lept busy teaching Senior English and coaching the dobate and forensic squads. 1968 STATE DEBATE TEAM. Don Olin, Neal Pease, Kathy Gillos. Robert Backus, Lanco Hill. Charlos Gofto. This yoar the State Debate Tournamont was hold in Emporia and Lawrence took 4th place. 28 Lorry Smith ond Mori Krull organize arguments for mocl Student Congros . Loft: Grog Arnold, oufstonomg foronsic studon! of the yoor. is seen hero organizing his thoughts. Right: Mocl Studont Congress is ossontiol proctice for NFL Studont Congress. For right: Borboro Gentry roods quiclly through severol magozinos for her extemp topic. 29 Forensics Offers Variety Adding active participation in Student Congress and Discus- sion Tournaments, LHS hosted its own Forensics, Student Con- gress and Discussion Tournament for the first time. Forensics met five days a week for one semester in two class- es. Each of the thirty-five members of the classes were required to participate in skits, writing critiques, and Student Congress. Students felt that forensics gave a valuable opportunity in learning to express ideas in an organized manner within a group, and also gave well-rounded experience in all types of public speaking. Public oration is an important port of forensics. Bob Thurber was in chorgo of the extemporaneous speeches ot the LHS, Morch 16 tourna- mont. 1968 STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE 8OAR0. Top row (loft o right): Andy Benton. Sophomoro Representative: Debbio Frolcos. Vico Presidon� : Chip Crows. Secretary. Bottom row: Lance Hill, President; Andy Andorson, Senior Reprctcr.totivo: Victi Starlet, Treasurer; and Marvin Umholtz, Junior Representative. StuCo Instigates New Ideas in 67-68 Student Council hod o busy year, presenting new ideas and new legislation. For the first time, a dance was held after school for no other purpose than entertainment. Also, the Student Council had a program on the radio on Saturday. One of the major issues involving student government this year was the cut of the council from seventy-two members to thirty-seven, by combining homerooms. This was done for the purpose of quieting meetings and getting members truly interested in Student Council. Much discontent was expressed about this system, however. During the annual charity week sponsored by the Student Council, there was a change from normal procedure. They had auctions in homerooms for a week and then, at the end of the week a basketball game starrinq the faculty vs intramural captains. Half of the money raised, approximately $3,000, went to Project Concern, and half went to the American Field Service. Many new ideas were submitted to the Student Council and by the Student Council. Some of the experiments they tried failed, but others were success- ful. All combined to make 1968 a profitable year. Tho many faces of Student Council male it possiblo for new ideas to bo constantly instigated. 30 31 Stalcup listens attentively to a proposal mado by a member of the :u!ivo Board. Mrs. Kothleen Grove appoints Bill Hlodik to his area for tho American Govornmonf survey concerning city elections end local government. Mr. Woolard, Government teacher, thought- fully goes ovor his class schedules. m Mr. Buffum, a now addition to tho Lawrenco staff, finds teaching challenging, but reward- ing. Simulations Stressed This year government classes taught by Mr. Binns, Mrs. Grove, and Mr. Clark changed the usual doily routine by emphasizing class activities rather than lectures. At the end of the first se- mester. a simulation of the United States Congress was staged in accordance with the unit the classes were studying. Classes were divided into the two houses of congress, and bills were proposed. The purpose was to give the students greater knowledge of the way Congress operates. Later in the year another simulation was incorporated into the chan- ter being studied. Classes were divided into worlds, and each world was divided into countries. This simulation gave the students an idea of the com- plexity of foreign relations. Activities were stressed to help classes understand the material presented. Voforans Mr. Binns. Mrs. Grovo, ond Mr. Clark com- bino their talents in thoir toam teaching classes. Chess Club members Herry Dovis. Nols Shircr. Dalles Dunn, and Jeff Sleeper traveled to Sumner early in 1968 and won third place. Not pictured are Bob Co . Alan Zimmorman. and Harold Preston. Chess Team Places Third Each day affer school. Room 123 was inhabited by five or six chess club members playing to improve their chess skills. Mr. Binns, sponsor, gave helpful advice for improvement. Weekly meetings were held to discuss future tourneys, and later in the year, plans for the carnival booth. This year the LHS chess team brought two second and third place trophies home—one from LHS and one from Sumner. Early in the school year LHS hosted a chess tour- nament. In February a member of the KU chess team visited the school for a simultaneous exhibtion with all chess club members. Abovo: Dallas Dunn, vice president: Kay Brad , secrotary-ireosurei. and Nels Shirer. President; served as Chess Club Officers for the 1967-68 school year. Left: A typical afternoon for Chess Club members is spent playing chess in Room 123. 1968 GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES. Dobbie Frakot, Kristin Maxwell, Nancl Stork. Jodono Groon, Bov Southord. and Rachel Brown. Staters Chosen for 1968 Tired feet end lack of sleep were sure indications of a Girl or Boy Stater. This mock government was held in June of last summer. Each session lasted a week, with Boys' State first and Girls' State the following week. Both sets of staters elected a governor with correspond- ing officers under him or her. Because Boys' State had more delegates, they included a senate, a court and house of rep- resentatives. Girls' Staters were unable to have so many branches for there were fewer delegates. Each group tried to pass various legislation, thus actually experiencing the federal government though modified. Having had to walk everywhere, each delegate was certainly ready to go home to a car at the end of his stay. However, the week was en- joyable for each and truly a learning experience. BOYS' STATERS. Front row (from loft to right): Croig Cropp. Bob Hartman. Marc Linton. Dwight Hilpman. Second row: Dick Boloto. Brad Hariha. Mark Willitt. Bill King. Ed Lanning, Miko Como. Third row: Stovo Kogor, Bill Kolly, Don Harrell, and Marc Joieph. (Not pic- tured. Noel Poato.) 34 Platform guosts for the graduation coremony included Board mombors Emil Heck. Jim Owens. Reese Jackman. Dr. William Bradley. Rev. M. C. Allen. Rogor Ramsoyor. John Spoarman. and principal Bill Medley. Second picture: Dr. Carl Knox. Board of Education president James Paddock. Lance Hill, end H. C. Stuart, assistant principal. Over 500 Graduate in 1968 Five hundred and fifty-four Lawrence High sen- iors received their diplomas graduation night to make the 1968 class one of the biggest ever to pass through the line. Board of Education president, James Paddock, gave the diplomas to the gradu- ates with principal Bill Medley and assistant prin- cipal H. C. Stuart assisting. Three seniors. Roger Ramseyer, John Spearman, and Lance Hill, gave the commencement address. David Catron, LHS concert band and the symphonic wind ensemble performed while the musical (choral] groups under the direction of Duncan Couch sang two selections. Max Rife and Barbara Maxwell, head sponsors of the senior class, read the names of the graduates as they were presented to the president of the Board of Education. This was the 94th Com- mencement Program for Lawrence High School. Board of Education presidont. James Paddock, gives Botto Booth hor diploma during tho ceremony. Tho Nopolcon of the basketball team. Mai Rife, doubles as on Amoricon history teacher and works as on administra- tivo ossistont under Principal Bill Medley. Jeff Weinberg ond Christian 8erneking ponder over closs scheduling, os they reflect in noit yeor's enrollment. Mr. Weinberg instructs Chino and Japan, historical litoroturo, ond world history, while Mr. Berneking teaches world history. Mrs. Spalsbury posos a question to Mr. Stromal, os studonts filo into closs for a history session. 36 LOUIS SCOTT 1967-1968 Citizenship Award Winner The 1967-1968 Citizenship Award recipient was Louis Scott. This award is the highest honor a graduating Senior may receive as it is given by the entire student body to the person they feel most deserving. Louis was quite active and had many fields of interests. He participated in NRA, Hi-Y, and Student Council. He served as Junior Class- President, Senior Class Vice President, and attended Boys' State in his Junior year. 37 Y-TEEN OFFICERS. Sponsor. Miss O'Neil: President. Cindy Gallup: Secretary. Jane Heck: Vico-Prosidont. Marcia Broithaupt; Social Chairman. Marcia Buller; World Fellowship Chairman. Chris Mullenix; Publicity Chairman. Choryl Van Hooson; Meditations. Choryl Pennoy: Program Chairman. Dobbie Frokes; Music Chairman. Eliza Kimbrough: Treasurer. Ann Stubeck. Chris Mullenix and her fathor found tho Dad-Daughtor dinner onjoyablo. os both tho otmosphero or.d food wore good. At loft. Miss O'Neill stonds door duty during tho class passing time. 38 HI.Y OFFICERS AND CABINET MEMBERS. Front row (loft to right): Tod Tolmon; Stovo Koger, socrotary; Craig Marsh, program chairman: Ron Boll: Joo Flonnory; Stovo Johnson, prosidont. Bad row: Mr. Lowis, sponsor: Randy Pino: Davo Henry: Don Harrell, vico pres- ident; Kon Korr, treasurer; Brad Horsho. 39 Barker Paul Okamofo challenges tho carnival goers to toko chance in tho ring toss. Marsha Schroedor displays hor hidden talont on Dian Cooper's faco. A great doal of the carnival's success should bo accredited to tho construction crew, pic- tured above and below. 40 fanacrnn A variety of activities attracted the many students who made tho carnival a success. Profit From Hi-Y, Y-Teen Carnival Donated to AFS Sophomore Brian Davis assists painters at the Art Club booth. On the morning of March 23. the LHS gym was hum- ming with activity as members of various school organi- zations prepared for the Hi-Y Y-Teen sponsored carnival. In spite of the refusal to let students use the dunk the debaters booth because the water was harmful to the gym floor, the carnival was a big success. Booths included a cakewalk, a tattoo booth, the ever- popular telegraph booth, a dance, darts, can-can, for- tune telling Japanese style, miniature golf, and a penny pitch game. After subtracting debts made during the prepara- tions, about $450 was earned. This money was given to the AFS program. An interesting bit of construction was tho Pop Club Miniature Golf booth. Onlootors givo David Heron vocal support as he tests his skill at dert throwing. Ce To Sr«n awrzHCt tiol Lorgo Pop Club turnouts at basketball gomes and other sports events holp arouso school spirit. 42 Pop Club sponsor. Ginny Tarnutior fokos with senior Craig Marsh. QPimtDjX, m Piesidont LuAnn Corn is conned by the group which includes vice-president Loslio Lowton; Kristin Maxwell. xsecretory; Karen Soiolo, and Jill Kline, moscot; Shorry Brown, treasurer. “Yellers” Spur Athletes Pep club represents one of the largest organizations in schools throughout the nation and Lawrence High is no exception as several hundred girls band together each game night to yea and yell for the home team. Student pep is usually a topic for discussion at school and at Lawrence LuAnn Corn guided the steps of the club during the year. Points were given for the participation of the student if they made signs, at- tended games, and various other point-gathering methods. Senior Girl's Breokfost wos a treat for Joy Wcothcrwox as the seniors govo the breakfast for the six homocoming queen finalists. Below, the Lions 'pep' for the Ottawa boskotball gome. King football ratos high ot LHS olong with the current state chomps, the gymnastics team, ond the pep club docs the job by promoting tho teams with signs such as this ono. Note the toochcr, Mr. Axton. drafted as a paper holder for the sign hangers. Head cheerleader. Kolloy Kapfor Alternate. Gail Gatti B-Team Enjoys Typical Yea The 1968 B-Team Cheerleading squad was elect- ed by the school at the beginning of the year. In- terested sophomores first tried out before the Pop Club and then before the entire student body who chose four squad members and an alternate. These cheerleaders did much to add to the en- thusiasm of the crowd at all athletic events. They attended football games, basketball games, track meets, wrestling and gymnastics and cheered at B-Team games. The pep and excitement these girls added to the atmosphere helped LHS to a very successful year. quad Wins Spirit Stick A-chcerleaders exhibit on all-around enthusiosm for their team. •JING SQUAD. A-toam cheerleaders, Susie Stephenson. Jonc Phelps. Joy herwox (head). Mary Walter, ond Wendy Milett poso with tho spirit slid . Alternate Ann McBride was an excellent substituto if a regular wos absent. LEADERS' CLUB OFFICERS. Dobbio Stinson. Codot Troinor; Irono Newmark, Secrotory; Kothy Corlson. President; Keren Foymon. Cadet Trainor: ond K Maxwell, Vico President. Cheryl Johnson prepares to return the ball at playdoy in tho Lowrcr.co High School gym. Active Year for Leaders Leaders' Club was one of the most active organizations LHS this year. They spent many hours assisting in gym clas officiating for intramurals, and practicing events with o' schools. Lawrence hosted a sports day for ten other schools and ' several first place trophies in other tournaments, as well as f senting a great sports show. LEADERS’ CLUB. Front row. loft to right: Jano Heck. Kristin Maxwell, D bio Stinson, Cheryl Johnson. Twyla Kring, Sari Archer. Second row: K« Carlson, Joy Wcothorwax. Jill Kline, Royanna Krone. Karen Fayman. Tl row: Mary Giilespio, Kathy Korns, Bonnie Phillips, Ann McBride, Do Scheidor. Nanci Stark. Barbie Young. Fourth row: Cindy Prico, Esthor Wo Betsy Buhlcr, Jonot Fayman. Sue Skie. Debbie Convorso, Irono Nowmark. Senior members Glennis Mann, Sari Archer. Joy Weathorwax. Cheryl Johnson, and Twyla Kring rolax between volleyball games. Aided by upper classmen, sophomores learn routines on tho uneven parallel bars. Girls Practice Gym Techniques The parallel bars are always o challenge to beginning gymnosts but spotfors holp. Each class begins with a limbering-up session. Susio Stophonson practices good techniques on tho balanco beam. 47 Sieve Johnson referees bostetboll in edvanced boy's P.E. Students may tale physical education for another year after once having the course but do so as assistants and advanced students. Gym Stresses Fitness, Skills Lyle Sittler, and Bob Manning compose the duo responsible for the boy's gym classes and an assortment of activities control the action. Wrestling, gymnastics, and basketball are just a few of the sports taught and skills in those sports are emphasized. The program stresses physical fitness and the youngsters en- rolled are given daily, supervised exercises and endurance tests. Juniors wrostlo as Coach Lylo Sittlor observes. Mr. Sittlor instructs sophomores, explaining proper techniques in boslcctboil ond sotting up squads for in class gomos. TERPSICHORE. Koron Soriolo, Mary Goigor. Sujio Stophcnson. Dobbio Kuntr. Potty Chaney, Marcia Breitheupt. Joan Treece, Kathy Beguelin, Tina 8uckmon, Loslio Lawton, Becky Gillos. Jano Schrocdor. and Linda Lossmon. Terps Whirl Thru Halftime Terpsichore was one of Lawrence High School's most active organizations this year. Try-outs were held in the fall where each girl presented a routine. The routines were judged by all of the senior girls who were members last year. After try-outs, terpsichore's sixteen members began a series of many practices in preparation for their presentations. Wearing short pink jumpers and orange blouses the modern dancers made their debut during the half-time ceremonies of the Ottawa basketball game. The final accomplishment of the year was the choreography and direction of tho 1968 Sports Show. Susie Stephenson ond Potty Cheney ottompt to moster e complieoted donee step. ■ ✓ ' Chemical containers provido a sourco but the studont, in this caso Kathy Mitchell, must oyo-drop tho solution into tost tubes for practical uso. Acid in any form provos a hazardous chomical so caro is oxorcised whon use is noedod. Harley Catlin, former KU tackle, elaborates on the human skeleton -to his science class. Extremo care is used whonovor sfudonts work in a laboratory situation as evidenced by the goggles worn by tho studont. Dobby Harvoy is observed by her instructor Wayne Myers during o chomistry doss. At right, Bob Hunt puzzles at tho action of ono of his beginning students in his session with chomistry. Hunt is a veteran instructor ot Lowronce Hiqh and on active worker in various organizations such os tho local teacher association. 50 Tho dissection of a frog is a very intricate process, and captures the attention of thoso biology siudonts. In spito of hor strango odor, Barbio tho porcupine, was a favorite pet of all biology studonts. Studonts tako notos and listen attentively during one of Mrs. Roth's lectures. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS. From loft to right: Barbara Smith, vice president: Steve Workman, historian: Jano Schcvo. secretary; Eric Rundquist, President; Becky Hixon, treasurer. Club members were a part of the extensivo biology program which featured fiold trips throughout Kansas and a special Easter trip to Florida to examino tho animal lifo. marino life, and exploro the Florida countryside. Noel Ary, biology teacher, waits for an answor to his question, as the veteran instructor poses a difficult question in one of his biology classes. Bob Hubert, student teacher in Mrs. Roth's biology class, checks ovor tho class to seo that everything goos smoothly. Lawrence High hos on obundance of student toachors in cooperation with tho Univorsity of Kansas. 52 Biologists Aid With Bird Count The purpose of the Biology Club was to provide special information for its I fifty members pertaining to the life sciences. Under the guidance of sponsor I Stan Roth this was accomplished by a variety of activities. Members attended regular meetings at which they held discussions or lis- tened to guest speakers. They also took bus trips to various seminar pro- | grams and to the Kansas Junior Academy of Science. In the fall the club took a small mammal census. At the Christmas recess the group helped with the Lawrence Bird Count. Both formal meetings and informal field trips greatly aided club members in their understanding of biology. 51 Mr. Roth, in a roloxod pojo, answors a question prosontcd by ono of his student . Lectures, as well as labs, aro an important part of tho biol- ogy course. Here. Janet Roth explains tho differences in various typos of plonts. Tho advoncod biology class undor tho guidonco of Stan Roth ond Noel Ary took tho onnuol Eostor trip to Florida, end brought back spocimcns ond information concorning tho merino lifo thoro. Front row: Irono Nowmark, Marcia Breitheupt. Choryl Lincoln, Tina Spray. Margaret Lindloy. Dalo Sillix, Helen Clyatt, Susie Culbertson, Barbara Smith, Bocky Gillos, Dobbio Barr. 8onnio Barker, Becky Hixon, Bocky Judd. Back row: Gary Vinyard. Tom Mofxlor, Stovo Simmons, Kirk Rob- oris, Stovo Bowles, John Spearman, Dan Moore. Stofon Cairns, Mr. Ary. Larry Knecht. Mr. Judd, Rick Connor, and Mr. Roth. Milo Allmon and Ralph Flory procood carefully in determining the mass of a chemical. The apparatus is so sensitive a hair or a finger- print might be accurately weighed on it. Stovo Sublett lools a little surprised when he hoars tho answer to a question asked during a chemistry closs. Science Geared to College The Lawrence science department is considered one of the top departments at Lawrence High as a quality group of instruc- tors provide excellent classroom atmosphere and an advanced section for the rapid student. Biology, physics, the sciences, plus any additional material constitute a knowledgeable and valuable course offering for those preparing for college. Under the direction of department head Steve Sublett, the programs vary with field trips as one of the major categories for some of the sections. Biological science utilizes trips ex- tensively for study of animals and specimens in their native surroundings. Film offerings and visual aids also are utilized to make the subjects more alive. Physics of Lowronco High School is considered ono of tho outstondnig clossos. A port of tho program lies within instruction such as given by Bob Hunt, physical scicnco ond physics instructor. 54 In determining what his unknown substance is, Louis Scott uses the centrifuge to got a precipitate. Claudo Laird and Ronald Rice compare their experimental results. 55 Math Offering Challenging Algebra and calculus teacher, Mr. Wilbur, listens attentively to a question about the day's assignment. From long division to logarithms, the math department at LHS this year provided courses which covered many areas of mathematics. Advanced classes in geometry, algebra, trigonome- try and calculus were offered for students desiring more challeng- ing work, as well as the standard courses, general math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and probability and statistics. A new addition was made to the math department this year os well. Computer programming was offered to students who had completed the advanced algebra and trigonometry courses. The students learned to punch cards and program the computers in the Administration Building. They drew up schedule changes and grade cards throughout the year. Mr. Weller helps a student with her geometry assignment as tho first year Lawrenco teacher adjusts to his new surroundings. 56 Mrs. Drury, new at LHS, demonstrates tho usefulness of a string compass. Beskotball assistant and math instructor Darroll Falon goes patriotic with his lunch os tho flog waves ovor his spocial pioco of cake. Lowoll Bailey, deportment hood, is tho veteran instructor on tho math staff and also a former president of tho local teachers ossociotion. A votoran of bottor than 20 yoors in the Lawrence system. Mr. Boiley retires this year to the life of reloxotion. Now to tho Lawrence system, Dennis Rorobaugh moved into the moth depart- ment and immediately pickod up on extro duty to go along with tho class- room. Gymnastics needed help and Mr. Rorobough was there to aid tho Manning coached othlctcs. Mr. Manning and Mr. Rorabaugh taught togothor at Atchi- son High bofore both come to Lawronco. Proporotion is a key to a successful math program and Morris Eidman adhoros to tho pattorn as he proporos his port of a team-teaching effort with Mr. Wilbur. At left. Dick Swindler, a now addition, beams thot smile that entitles him to ono of tho most popular toacher awards. He also is a top roundboll ployor. 57 Linda Stewart and Francine Garcia sfrivo to improve their typing skills in secretarial training whilo business teacher Mary Gauthier obsorves and lends on experienced opinion on any problems that arise. The secretarial program it one of the top aroos in the Lawrence High curriculum and is usually on award winning area each year at contest. “Business Power” Prim Developer Lois Groh figures out a problom boforo hor closs and adds depth and quality to tho business department. Jeon O'Toole runs hor typing doss with on iron glovo and o stop watch as the timod tost tokos a toll in unprepared studonts. Typing is a basic In tho business orea and providos for o great numbor of studonts to loom typing ond how to do basics such as lofter writing and businoss work. 58 Mrs. Mary Tonemoh points out tho onswor to o question posed by Choryl Flick- inger. Computers Aid School As MSIco Ator oxplains the intricate operations of a computer, Bob O'Connor demonstrates. 59 Jorry Magnuson intently watches a computor as it procossos ottondonco cards. Working togethor, Dobbio Barr and John Spearman comploto a proj- ect by utilizing tho computers. The DE Board of Directors take time during a mooting to poso for ycorbook photographers. Tho directors oro Marilyn Norris, alternato: Lonnio Blockburn, president: Charles Porter. Brad Horner, assistant chairman: Connie Haso, Roboia Hodges, and Carol McBrido, altornoto. A smilo seems in order as John Ames awards Judy Trybom with tho outstanding T and I award. DE Operates Lion’s Corner After o year of learning the fundamentals of business, those en- rolled in Distributive Education set out to work full time at jobs involving services for the public. Each student attended school in the mornings to fulfill graduation requirements, then worked in the atfernoons to apply their knowledge. Among other things, they periodically arranged a display window in the administration building to give them experience and practice for their jobs, which would coincide with this type of work. Each member owned a share of stock in a designated company of which they elected a board of directors. Also, they owned and ran the supply store. The Lion's Corner, this year in addition to employing a girl there. After a year of such involvement, the stu- dents not only learned from the DE class, instructed by Mr. John Ames, but also absorbed knowledge by actually performing duties in a workinq situation. Both contributed equally to well-rounded students and employees. Instructing his businoss low closs. John Amos. DE sponsor, answer-, o puzzled student's question. Pom Norris, who is omployod by tho DE Club, persuades Dovid Hodl ond David Herron to purchase one of tho many items displayed. 60 T I, FSL Working Groups Trade and Industry, and the Future Secretaries of Lawrence club were similar programs which offered outside training and classroom instruction to the students in the clubs. FSL. a statewide organization, attended various secretarial meetings during the year and also toured the newspaper and telephone companies. During an active year. Cheryl McNeely was elected the State Parliamentarian and all the girls gained in the skills necessary to help them become secretaries. T I dealt with the skills involved in trade and industrial training. First semester, John Ames taught the class until a permanent teacher could be located. At the end of the se- mester. Mr. James Garrison became the new co-ordinator and provided a specialist's training to the class. Students not inter- ested in pursuing college study after graduation, can find a FSL OFFICERS. Linda Wisdom, secretary: Jonio Ogle, treasurer: Ruth Street, vice-president; Ellon Crisp, roportor and Choryl McNooly. president, provided tho club with activo and qualified leadership. Mary Gauthier, above right, was tho sponsor of the club. Jamos Garrison, now T I instructor, addod a now dopth to tho department os tho voforan teachor brought new concepts and ideas to trado and industry teaching. skill in the T I section. It meets a need to help non-college bound students find a place in society. T A I CLUB. Tho members of T I club wore also members of VICA and split tho officership of the group into two semosters. Semester officers were Bud Hardister. parliamentarian; Mathilda Wooding, prosidont; Chuck Snow, vice-president. Second row: Brenda Ezell, secretory; Robert Spry, vice-president: Jud Cocstor. secretary; Miko Burgoss. Parliamentarian; Ed Hadley, president, ond LoRoy Boomon. treasurer. 61 Although ho doos not hold o college degree. Carl Cribbs has earned a vocational cortificato becauso of his comprehensive knowledge of tho field of Auto Mechanics. Fred Schultz demonstrates for Charley Curt the concentration and precision nee' to produco o good project plan. Larrie Scott, auto mechanics teacher, instructs a studont in tho intricacios of the car engine. John Forbos givos his students tho benefit of his wi knowledgo of olectronics. Shop Introduces Changes A comparatively hidden department at LHS, shop, ex- perienced many changes this year. Two new classes were added and many unusual items were constructed. A class in Amateur Radio and one in Sheet Metal were added. Interest was shown by enough students that the administration felt it would be worthwhile. Classes in Printing. Metal Fabrication. Woodworking, Auto Mechanics, Electronics, Mechanical Drawing, Welding, Archi- tectural Drawing, and Small Engines Technology were of- fered as they have been in past years. These skill-developing courses aid students in learning techniques that will help them in their future vocations. Besides learning new skills, student made items interested them. Bookshelves, tables, transistor radios, and even a bed were some of the things made. 63 Mr. Bill Lassman heads the excellent printing department which doos hundreds of Jobs during the year, including headlines for the Budget ond programs for school affairs. U LuwU. FFA officers and sponsors this year were, front row: Dennis Alexander, vice-president; Dalo Nottingham, president; Sfovo Rico, secrotary. Back row: Mr. Larson, Rick Connor, reportor; Bob Russell, treasurer; Ronald Rico, sentinel; and Mr. Simmons. Besides sponsoring FFA Mr. Larson taught Agricultural Mechanics, and Mr. Simmons taught Small Engines. Besidos being the president of the Lowronco choptor of FFA and Star' Chapter Farmer. Dalo Nottingham was one of seven candidates for th titlo of Stato Farmer of tho Year. This was tho scone ot tho annual Paront- Son Banquet. FFA Boasts Successful Year The primary aims of the Lawrence High Jayhawk Chapter of FFA are to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Under the leadership of sponsors Stan Larson and Earle Simmons they fulfilled these aims by participation in many and varied activities. Members participated in district and state contests in the areas of public speaking, farm mechanics, dairy products, meats, crops, poultry judging, and entomology and horticulture. The group sponsored the Parent-Son Banquet, and also took a trip to the American Royal Live- stock Show in Kansas City. E Cutting out a garment requires much precision and patience. Coro of tho sewing machine is necossory to insuro a well-mado garment. Home Ec Initiates Changes Concentrating on learning to use new devices now com- ing out, the Home Economics Department experienced a major change at the beginning of the 1967-68 school year. Mrs. Bell began teaching the clothing classes: and a new teacher. Miss O'Neill, came to teach the Foods and Nutri- tion section. The two teachers joined to teach a Home Liv- ing class: and classes in Foods and Nutrition. Family Living, Clothing and Textiles, and Advanced Clothing were offered. Above. Myrna O'Neill. Foods and Nutrition teacher, watches as stu- dents put the finishing touches on their dessert. Left. Home Economics teacher Edna Bell, approves a skirt made by Oebra Shirar. Language Clubs Teach Culti Glynis Mann and Barbara Schurtz paint confetti-filled eggs for tho Spanish Club booth at tho carnival. The purpose of the French and Spanish clubs was to provide, fo interested students, insight into the countries and customs of thei respective languages. They offered information additional to tha included in regular class study. | This was the first year of existence for the French Club whici had its first meeting on September 27 and elected Jane Schroede as president. In meetings every other Wednesday members sav slides of France, films in French, and heard various speakers. A one meeting everyone brought a French dish and hod a tostinc party. Other activities this year included the sponsoring of i booth at the carnival and a trip to the Nelson Art Gallery tc view French paintings followed by lunch at Brettons, a Frencl restaurant. Every other Friday, the Spanish Club met during the reguloi Spanish classes. The many activities of tho meetings includec guest speakers, a pinata party at Christmas. Spanish games, anc lunches at a local Spanish restaurant. Both clubs had extremely successful years. Not only were their activities a great deal of fun, but they provided valuable informa- tion on the cultures of France and Spain. j Cora Adame gives her Spanish students tho benefit of her wido knowledge of the Spanish languogo and culture. Concentrating on their gome of Sponish scrabble are Sharon Silsby and Becky Panglo. Barbara Thompson, second year French teacher, refers to he book on a point of grammor. 66 Monsieur Michel Coclet, professor of KU. sings French folksongs at a French Club mooting, end later spoke on the youth and schools of Fronco. Elizaboth Oldham, now French and English toachcr ot LHS. listens to class discus- sion on o question posed by Jim Block. Sharon Whaley chooses from a variety of Fror.ch dishos offered ot the French Club fasting party Sood pronunciation is stressed by Barbara Jomos. 'irst ond third year French teacher and sponsor of the Fronch Club. 67 11 Whilo reading a German story, Hannah Hess points out a humorous char- acteristic of this type of German writing. German, Latin Popular Subj Though you may not hoar much about them, German and Latin are two very popular languages at LHS. As they delve i deeply into the mechanics of the language, they appeal to the more industrious students. The four year high school German course is set up in such a way that specific things are covered each year in prepara- tion for the next year. First and second year German con- I centrates heavily on vocabulary and grammar. The third year j students practice translating and writing German. Fourth year German is a survey course in German literature. German I authors from the first century to the present arc studied. Some of the works read were the legends of Faust and old German j fairy tales. The Latin course is divided into three main parts. In the first part the students study vocabulary and points of gram- ' mar. They then translate sentences from Latin to English and i vice versa. The third part of the course includes reading such works as Caesar's Gallic Wars and old Latin myths. Because of the intensive study program and capable teach- ers, most students completing these courses have an excel- lent background in their language. Veteran teachor of Latin and English. Gertruda Ruiten. expects and gets an all out effort from her students. Helena Chaffee. Gorman teochor. emphosizos an important point i her lecturo. 68 K|'oll Sfenorjon (confer) was tho first foreign student to be sponsored by tho AFS et LHS. Ho como from Norway and lived with tho Don Whittlesey fam- ily. Horo ho is shown with tho pop band intently watching a basketball game. Victorio Borroxas. Elko Monserreto. and Julia Gaxxonoo owait their turn to spook ot tho Foroign Student Assembly. Besides teaching first yoar Spanish. John Scollon olso sponsored AFS. Kjell Is First AFS Student The American Field Service was in its second year at LHS this year. It sponsored one foreign student here, and raised money to send a student abroad next year. Money raising projects included the sale of certificates to in- terested businessmen and teachers, and participation in Charity Week. The AFS also received the proceeds from the Hi-Y, Y- Teen Carnival. Students who participated in AFS felt that it was a very worth- while organization and gave them a sense of pride and accom- plishment in their association with it. AFS finolists Cindy Gollup. Craig Cropp and semi-finolists Sandy Binns, Dob- bio Frakes with Kjoll Stenorson tako a look at tho world they may soon travel. 69 Art Gets New Face Lift Along with his teaching responsibilities. Mr. Jordan finds timo to work on the potter's wheel. Bob Nitcher works on the construction of a piece of |unk sculpture. Helen Krischo concentrates on getting her lettering perfect. Mrs. Gfellar seems to be absorbed in her sketching. The art department had a new look this year. Two new teachers, Mr. Tom Jordan and Mrs. Jamie Gfellar, took over the art classes, and contributed many new ideas and projects. Some of these new projects included brick painting, shadow boxes and making hooked rugs. Students' drawings and crafts were displayed all over the school, and won in many of the art exhibits they entered. An art club was formed in the middle of the year for those students interested in doing extra and more difficult individual projects. It met every Tuesday. At the first meeting these officers were elected—Cindy Schott, president; Marty Olson, vice-president; Kelly Kapfcr, secretary; and Mike Davis, treasurer. Although she taught only fifth hour Rod and Black Chorus class, Mrs. Hickman's excellent direction was much appreciated. Poulott© Gallogly, Becky Hoffman, and Chris Mullenix rohearso with the Red and Black Chorus. Ron Dovcnport concentrates on a now song. Successful Year for Chorus The Red and Black and sophomore chorus classes were kept busy this year rehearsing for the various concerts they were involved in. For the first concert of the year they combined with A Cappella for the very successful Fall Concert. Following this they sang at the Thanksgiving assembly. At Christmas the classes went to all the grade schools and sang for the school children. The climax of the year was the Spring Festival of Music where they again joined with the A Cappella. This ex- cellent concert featured American patriotic and folk songs. Mr. Couch rehearses one of his sophomoro chorus classes for the spring concert. 71 A CAPPELIA CHOIR. Front row: Mimi Camin. Nanette Knos, Kathy Flory, Beverly Lomansany. Helon Thompson. Kathy Beer, Glenda Jeffries. Wendy Millet. Linda Sehild, Kathy Down. Irene Newmark, Marsha Beers. Kathy June. Rosemary Pinet. Second row: Mr. Couch, Cheryl Van Hooson. Cindy Gallup, Susan Culbertson. Terry Wiley. Marcia Brcithaupt. Barbara Fletcher. Susan Hull. Myrna Johnson. Nancy Starks. Marsha Willis. Lisa Kimbrough. Susan Henry. Dcbbio Barr. Sheryl Penney, Beverly Bramlett, Dobbio Kuntz, Jono Phelps, Carolyn Pickett. Third row: Elenor Dalton. Carol VanZuiden. Sandie Binns. Paul Okomoto. Charlos Get to. Louis Scott. Bret Williams. Rodney Johannsen. 8ruco Burkhart. Craig Cropp, Mike Tremaine. Bruce Collinson, Larry Van Throst. Keith White. Chris Oldfathor. Botto Boughton. Gayo Reese. Carey Hack. Fourth row: Ron Johnson. Dennis Leone. Don Harrell. Dana Elniff, Mike Viobrock. Doug Kurata. Brad Horsha, Charles Bryan. Mark Amos. Dwight Hilpman, Dick Belote, Chris Hahn. Steve Koger. Mike Cerne. Bryant Green, Jim Browne. Chip Crews. Bruco Miller. Successful Year for Choir Joining with the chorus classes for iho Fall Music Festival, the A Cappella began a very successful and musical year. Shortly after that program the group was honored with the privilege of singing at the Kansas Teachers' Convention. A Cappella sang at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, and also gave evening performances. Due to an outbreak of the flu, many students were absent and the annual Christmas Prelude had to be cancelled. One of the highlights of the A Cappella's year was their Good Will Tour. This year it included numerous per- formances in Wichita and surrounding towns. Everyone agreed that the tour was one of the most successful ever. Following the Good Will Tour, the choruses and the A Cappella joined once more for the Festival of Music where they sang American patriotic and folk songs. Their final presentation wos the Spring Concert. After that, they appeared at Baccalaureate and Commencement to end the year as successfully as it had begun. Under the able leadership of director Duncan Couch, tho A Cappella consistently turns out excellent performances. Tho tempo of the A Ceppello Choir rongod from the current music to the quality blend of voices under tho direction of Ouncen Couch. Pride end intonse proctico wore intricete ingredients of the choir. A Cappella, Groups Practice Hard, Sing Well THE LIONS' CHORALE, a specialty group solected from the A Cappella Choir, performed for special affairs and was composed of. left to right, Donnis loono. Marsha Broithaupt. Marsha Beers. Bryant Green. Bruce Burlhort. Keith White, Barbara Fletcher, Cindy Gallup, Debbie Kuntz. Jane Phelps. Dana Elniff, Don Harrell. Paul Okamoto. Sondio Binns. Kathy June, or.d Steve Koger. 73 Musicians to Tour Europe The LHS Orchestra and String Ensemble had a very successful year under the excellent leadership of new director, Charles Axton. He brought with him an outstanding musical background and a score of new ideas to inspire his students. The orchestra began their series of concerts by combining with the choruses and band for the Fall Music Concert, and later in the year again joined with them for the Spring Festival of Music. They gave several solo evening concerts in the winter and spring. They also played at New York Grade School. Selected members of the orches- tra and band comprised the pit orchestra for the musical. The or- chestra ended their productive year by playing at Baccalaureate. The orchestra was an excellent musical group, and it produced some outstanding individual musicians. Kay Bradt, Charlee Glinka, Gayle Meserve, and Barry Robinson were chosen to go with the American Youth Symphony on its tour of Europe this summer. Mr. Axton and the orchestra members all expressed satisfaction with the quality of this year's programs. Conducting the orchostra during a claw practico session is orchestra direc tor. Charles Axton. new this year at LHS. ORCHESTRA. Front row: Rob Stcinhardt. Susan Henry, Barry Robinson. Charleo Glinka, Anno Stowart. Vancta Cumpston, Deanna Watts. Kathy Mossor. Kay Bradt Second row: Eleonor Dolton, Goyle Meserve. David DeCostcr. Marilyn Bruno. Hclon Clyotf, Norma Denton. Ann Hambloton, Corolino Pickett. Rosemary Pinot Linda Schcid, John Hancock. Cindy Gallup. Keith Banto. Jamie Hurley. Cindy Shumwoy. Third row: Nancy Stark. Allison Saricks. Charlono Robormon, Croig Wcinoug. Jim Browno, Rondy Loushmon, Tim Nelick, Stovo Sooby, Phyllis Hoover. Philip Dobb, Doug Hoffmon, Barbara DeArmand, Kay Eloe, Mary Bee. Fourth row: Dennis Mercer. Steve McLure. David Bricker. Mr. Axton. Gene Locey. Greg Randall. 74 75 1968 CONCERT BAND. Front row (loft to right): Bill 8oring, Karon Fayman, Mario Shiror. Potty Garrot. Romono Deegon. Junior Harwood. Vickie Cooper Anita Wilson, Diane Holdredgo. Second row; Kathy Beguelin. lynnotto Doores. Potty Anderson. Sharon Spenco. John Horshol. David Stowart. Jo Ann Binns. Gor Hammor. Rod Johennsen. Mary Bocquin, Nancy Woods. Golo Gotts. Third row: Claudia Griffin. Debbio Brown, Don Evans, Daryl Pickett. Don Roko. Mark Hildo brande, 8rent Eilts, Dwight Hilpmon, George Pogge. Dennis Kirkmen. Bob Co . John DeWeese. Randy Stockflcet, Don McIntyre. Fourth row: Bill Slogsdale, Tin Fellars. Jeff Hambloton. Willy Brinkorhoff. David Smith. Alan Worley. Geno Criqui. Don Whitchood. Bill Winogor, Ralph Golvin, Stove Mitchell. Daryl Morgi son, Miko Biobrock. Fifth row: Charlie Andrews. Bob Young, Eric Gjollsteod, Dennis Morcor. Mr. Catron. Curt Gunnert, Marty Olson, Bob Rose. Dave Catron snaps out instructions to Marching Band mombors as thoy pre- pare for Bond Day activities. New Director for Bands The Symphonic Wind Ensemble end Concert Band wel- comed a new director this year, Dave Catron. Under Mr. Catron's direction both groups had a very productive year. A concert tour was the highlight of the year for the Sym- phonic Winds. They played at the high schools of Salina, Abilene, Alma, and Paxico. A total of four evening concerts were given by the Wind Ensemble, plus a program at West Junior High. The Concert or Marching Band was busiest during the football season. They met early hour every morning and practiced routines which they gave during half-times at LHS football games. The Marching Band also participated in Band Day at KU. After the football season, the Concert Band gave two evening performances, and combined with the other musical groups for the Spring Festival of Music. Selected members of both these groups made up the Pep Band. They played at all pep assemblies and home basket- ball games. These groups performed all types of music from classical to popular, making it a very successful musical year at LHS. 76 1968 SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE. First row: Norma Donton, Tim Smith. Doug Hoffman. Karon Faymcn. Charleno Roberman, Nancy Paritor. Beverly Lem- onsany, Diano Holdrodgo, Linda Schoid. Socond row: Donnis Morcor. Joff Sloopor. Bonnie Barltor. Vicki Wolli. Rosemary Yaussi. Penny Hormes. Kay Ely. Bill Kolly. Anita Wilson. Dobbio Kuntz, Sandra Stitlor. Third row: Stan Snoegas. Dana Elniff. Philip Daub, Phylis Hoover, Edith Zolinski, Margie Coolt. Craig Woinau. Randy Laushman, Stovo Sooby, John Dingman, Ron Rako. Mark Amos. Kjoll Stenerson. Fourth row: Mr. Catron, Miko Coder, Janet Heinz. Rick Schubert, Greg Arnold, Ron Moragon, Jim Golden, Nels Shirer, and Duncan Harwood. 77 Brent Eilts ij ongrossed in the KU-lowa State football played on Band Doy. THE 1968 TWIRLERS AND FLAG SWINGERS. Front: Anita Wilson. Second row: Dobbio Brown. Mary Boequin. Third row: Rosemary Yaussi. Sharon Spence, and Korcn Fayman. Loading tho Marching 8and during their halftimo shows et LHS this year was Doan Wiley. 1967 drum major. Hero ho compares yeor's drum mojor, Charley Capo. V football game notos with las The Marching Band was one of over a hundred Kansas high schools to partici- pate in Bond Doy ot KU. They form tho middlo of the N in the formations on the KU football field. 78 Thospian officers poso precariously on ono of thoir sets. They are. first row: Linda Schild, scribe. Second row: Dale Sillix, treasurer: Sandio Binns. sec- retary; Irono Nowmark. prosidont; Pam Jimonoz. senior representative; and Dave SHreoves. junior representative. Third row: Randy Laushman, historian; and Ronn Johnson, vico prosidont. Making preparations for a production, Roger Ramsoyor gets directions in ardor boforo using tho now light board. Thespians Direct One Acts This year's drama club, the Thespians, were kept busy with five major productions and several one act plays. Their main jobs were to obtain all scenery and to line up backstage crews for each night for the duration of a play. Affiliated with the National Thes- pians, the officers were required to send the mem- bers' achievements periodically to the national office in order that LHS members could work towards a number of awards. The one act plays were directed by students, rath- er than by the sponsor, Millard Denny. Each student director was required to choose the cast, then to help them learn their lines, to set up a backstage crew, and to obtain all scenery. In addition to this ac- tivity, a pantomime troupe was assembled to perform for various grade school groups. Thespians has proved this past year to be a useful organization in helping acquaint students with the theater. Mr. Danny critically observe; a play rehearsal. 79 Thespians Open With Sabrina LHS opened its theater season with Sabrina Fair, a lusty play centered around Sabrina Fairchild and her many romances. The experienced cast was a definite asset towards the final product. However, some novices were cast, also. Cindy Schott as Sabrina, dominated the play though others con- tributed immensely. Among these were Bob Amyx, Bruce Miller, Irene Newmaric, Jim Nelson, Greg Arnold. Lance Hill, and Cindy Hird. Each emitted his best to put on a splendid performance. D'Argonton (Greg Arnold) politely chats with Mrs. Lara- bco (Cindy Hird) during his unexpected visit. Linus, Sr. (8ob Amyx) earnestly pleads with his son, David (Bruce Miller), not to morry Sabrino. Linus (Jim Nelson) looks on worily as Sabrina (Cindy Schott) de- scribes her experiences in France. 80 Helen spells out the words she hos just learned to her stuffed companion. tolon (Mario Shiror) and hor mother (Glcndo Jeffries) passionately mbraco boforo the former deports to tho secluded cottogo with Vnnie. Mombors of the Kellor family and Annie sit down to on or- dinary meal that results in comploto choos but a hotter mannered child. lays Provide Experience The tender story of Helen Keller was told in The Miracle Worker. LHS presented just one act of the entire play in one of the many one-act groups produced. In this act the general idea of the story was related. It included Helen's stay in the country house with her teacher, Annie, so that the latter could instruct her pupil in learning the alphabet for the deaf and some essential points of etiquette. A realistic performance by Marie Shirer as Helen helped to tie the play together and bring attention to the charac- ters rather than the crude settings. Each cast member worked effectively to bring out the true character of the Keller fam- ily and Annie. The performance was relatively brief, but left a lasting impression on each member of tho audience. Many of the productions such as these were directed by students in order to learn more about general stage pro- duction by actually participating in the management. Each experienced the fulfillment and troubles that went along with each night of performance and with preparing for the ploy. It was, however, a successful season for both actors and directors. Learning sounds from Annie (Cary Hack). Helen places her hand on her teacher’s cheek to feel the formation of different sounds. In on attempt to worn John ond Elizoboth Prodor that tho wild occusotions of witchcraft might offoct thorn, Revorend Hole |contor] cornostly pleads with thorn to boworo. Gothered oround tho bewitched Botty Porris, o group onxiously wotchos Rev. Holo porsuodo hor to toll how she become afflicted. Doputy-Govornor Donforth bombords tho bowildorcd Mory Wor- ron with questions. After returning from tho witch trials. Mory Worren rocoives o scolding from John ond Elizoboth Proctor, her omployors, because sho ot- tended tho trials. With two months of preparation behind them, he cast and crew of the play The Crucible pro- ceed what was described by many as one 'of the op productions at LHS'. Directed by Millard Den- y. the cast of veteran actors, headed by Karin ariola, Allen Terr, Carolyn Shackelford, and Bev outhard. provided many fine moments during the roduction. The play dealt with the forces of blind justice ipon the people of Massachusetts during the Salem itch trials of the I690's. The story centered around i young married couple who ore eventually caught ip in the witch movement in Salem. Dale Sillix, iue Bockhorst, Chris Oldfather, Roger Ramseyer, nd Neal Pease were lauded for key performances. Abogoil Williams onco. Right. Proctor accuses Abagail Williams of committing odultory with him. Below, During tho privato questioning, Abagail and ono of her conspirators fall into a fit ond occuso John Proctor of witchcraft. 83 and Tituba pray for forgivoness under Reverend Hale's guid- Excellent Casting Typifies Musical Picnics, dances, gaiety, and a family conflict with a Cinderella ending were the main elements of 110 in the Shade. LHS's second musical presentation. The story involved Lizzie, the thirtyish unmarried daughter of H. C. Curry, who is transformed by the visit of a con man rainmaker into a real woman. However, when confronted with the choice of cither following the rainmaker. Starbuck. or remaining with the sheriff. File, she realizes her values and chooses the sheriff. Jane Phelps (Lizzie) and Chip Crews (H. C.) received the 1968 best per- formance awards at the annual Thespian awards banquet May 23 for their excellent portrayals in the musical.. It was actors and actresses such as these that made the musical so memorable for each that saw it. Although the costumes and general settings were simpler than those in last year's production, Brigadoon, many felt that 110 was better because of the excellent casting and overall production and performance. And mo . . . I'm ridin' right through that rainbow. Starbuck (Don Harrell) captivatos H. C., Jimmy, and Snookio with his falco lino.. During tho picnic Snoolcio (Leslie Lawton) is tho center circlo of admirors. The rain is celebrated by Jimmy. Linio, H. C., Filo (Tod Tolmno). Noah, and tho townsfolk. Snookio and Jimmy frolic through Tho Littlo Rod Hat whilo an amused H. C. observes. Tho ontiro cost of ”110 ossomblos boforo porformanco time, a bo vo. H. C., Noah, and Jimmy try vainly to convinco Filo to join thorn for picnic lunch, right. Above, H. C. ond Libbio perform their show-stopping tango in fho production'i mott pop- ulor number. Rounchy. Right, the fate of Growing o!d olone—lonolier with ego hot defootod L nio in Old Moid. 86 Telling Linio whot the future would bo lito with him. File (Ted Tolmon] trios to porsuodo her to morry him in Wonderful Music. The covorting of H. C. (Chip Crows). Nooh (Ted North), ond Jimmy (Ronn Johnson) proved on involuoble ossot to tho production. Here, thoy frolic through Linie't Cornin' Home. Linio (Jono Phelps) is full of hope os she thinks of tho prospect of hoving File to lunch in Love, Don't Turn Awoy. Mohsondo: What a woman—what Storbuck (Don Harrell) tries to moli to hit idool woman, As scene two opens. Sncolcie (Leslie Lawton) and Jimmy promise to meet one another ot the picnic. After Sfarbuck's claim to be a rainmaker, Noah retorts, Look, fella, wo don't beliovo in rainmakers. “I don't wont a mon to kool ovor! Linio oxcloims os she and Jimmy argue over how to got a mon. Tho ovening gaiety of the annual picnic celebration begins with the doncors in Everything Beautiful Happens ot Night. Filo (Ted Talmon) opons tho show with Gonno Bo Another Hot Day. Rehearsals Difficult, but Mellerdrammer Closes Season The 1967-68 drama season closed out with the traditional mellerdramer. This year's was Bertha, the Beautiful Type- writer Girl by Charles George, presented on May 21 at 7:30 p.m. The story involves the typical villain, Desmond, the hero, Desmond's son, and beautiful girls, Bertha Bancroft and Sally Silverthorne. The end is typical, too; foe Desmond is arrested, and his son and Bertha are united. Although practicing was difficult for the cast because of conflicts with the musical, they performed remarkably well. The usual over-played gestures and intonation were used, adding to the effectiveness of the production. The audience became thoroughly involved in the play for they hissed when David Desmond, the villain, entered and cheered when the hero entered. Many termed the general production as good, for each cast member did his best in the typical mellerdramer. Proposing to Sally Silvorthorne (Jenny Webster). Skeets Skinnor (Bill Byers) has only to await her refusal. Daniel Desmond (Bob Thurbor) counts the money thot ho has stolon from his unsuspecting customers. For the purpose of preventing his son's marriago. Desmond proposes to Bertha Bancroft (Linda Schild). Suspecting Glenwood Gar- field's intentions, David Dos- mond (Nool Pease) gazos sus- piciously at him while his fath- er watches. lonwood Garfiold (Stan Hoohl) pointedly accuses Daniol Dcs- nond (Bob Thurbor) for bringing on Boswoll Bancroft's (Chris Idfathor] fatal heart attack. ornod in his dawdling omployeos, Desmond interrupts Skeots Skinner's (Bill Byers) osol to Sally Silvorthorno (Jonny Webstor). Upon receiving Boswell Bancroft's voluable iewels from Africa. Desmond tells the eudienco his plans for Bancroft's death. of In anguish Glonwood Garfield realizes the Conse' quencos of his deed. Roaching into his pockot. Bancroft floundors for tho Bortha Bancroft (Lindo Schild) receives tho nows famous iowols. her fothor's deoth. 89 Wi Wmmm SPORTS S 53 .31 f ,gbf 77fj tm L6i,Lb? 1968 LAWRENCE LIONS. Top row: Stove Bowles, mgr.. Mike Cerno. Stovo D. Johnson. Pat Alexander. John Shoppard, Gary Johnson, Tom Jonnings. Milo Rondol. Mark Force. David Walker. Marc Horris. Bill King, Doug Volcour, Craig Cropp. Kenny Karr. Mickoy Woolord, mgr., Stevo Julian, mgr. Second row: Steve Holladay. Rod Dutt, Craig Marsh. Kont Stewart. Kelley Collier, Ron Ball. Bill Peyno. Jim Edlin. Dick Beloto. David Jonson. Chuck Dillon, Stowart Monroo. Bill Thomas. Pat Lang. Miko Jacob, Greg Wooderson. Third row: Goary King. George Schulor. Jack Schmitz, Miko McBride. Grog Randol, David Henry. Ron Scott. Mike Worloy. Dirk Wedd. Stevo Hird. Calvin Chestnut. Wilson Boyd. Brad Harsha. Ed Lanning. Charles Bryan. Fourth row: Harley Catlin, coach. Al Woolard. head coach. Tom Oakson, Larry Kimball. Stevo Wompe. Mark Ames. Dale Stanwix, Koith Johnson. Kon Johnson. Stovo L. Johnson. Lorry Dillon, Stovo Kogor. Ed Buffum. coach. Lylo Sittler, coach, and Darrell Falen. coach. Lion Versatility Leads Club to 8-1 Season Larry Dillon (17) and Bill Thomas (41) confor with hoad coach Al Woo during a crucial timo out and then Dillon executes the play (obove) by rol out and hitting a receiver deep against the Leavonworlh Pioneers. AI Woolord. Hood Cooch. John Forb«5. Ed Buffum, Jim Lewis, Horlcy Cotlin, Darrell Falen, and Lyfe Siillsr creote one of the top cooching stoffs in Konsos. Stovo L. Johnson plays relay while the offonso talos ovor. (Right) Junior All-Stotor Milo Corno (40) Inows what to do ofter the hand-off frorr Dillon (17). This Wyandotto Bulldog will go no forthcr os Milo Worley wraps him up. Com- ing on just in case oro Geary King (73). Tom Oolson (62). Ed Loaning (22), and Kon Karr (20). ALL-STATE FOOTBALL, 1968. Mike Cerno. Stove Johnson. Stovo Wcmpo. end Mark Amos received tho nod for All-State honors this past season with Cerne returning for next year. The group led the Lions to o socond place finish in the Associated Press tabula- tion for Kansas with an 8-1 record. Wempe, Ames Rate Prep All-American A mm Steve Wompe—ALL-AMERICAN Mark Ames—ALL-AMERICAN Steve Wempe. rugged defensive line-baclcer for the 1968 Lions, along with Mark Ames, of- fensive star at center, ranked as two of Coaches and Athletics Magazines PREP ALL- AMERICAN choices. Wompe was rugged with 126 tackles in the nine games for an average of 14 per game. His 30 unassisted hits placed him at the top of that deportment and his single game high of 18 tackles against Wyandotte was part of his game-by-gome play. Mark Ames, highly under-rated at the start of the season, became one of the offensive standouts and even switched to defense toward the last of tho season and was a stellar performer at tackle. Playing both ways as a result of the injury to David Walker. Ames was a key cog in moving out the defense for fullback Mike Cerne who made the all-state team. Coach Al Woolord. who probably has pro- duced as many if not more All-Americans than any other coach, praised his two AA stars but also added. It takes eleven men to make a football team. No doubt, it takes one Al Woolard plus the Lion coaching staff to pro- duce such a quality program. 94 Mo Stanwix, fop halfback although injured much fhc season, slants through a sizeablo holo ovided by fullback Miko Corno against tho ovonworth Pioneers. Dalo ranked second in tal yards and in total points this yoor with 8 yards and 61 points. Shawnoo Mission North finished tho year as number one in tho state but tho lowronco Lions didn't roll ovor ond ploy dead os evidenced by play such as Tom Oakson's tackle and the mob ready to oid. A lop-notch passer. Lorry Dillon also fared well on the ground as ho rolls out on a kcopor to pick up a good block by All-State center Mark Ames (54). Dillon set most of tho passing records for tho socond straight year after Chip Maxwell up dated tho book last season. A blur of action results whon tho Lions utilize tho dive play to Kenny- Johnson (21) or another of tho Uon crosh-backs. George Schulor. mammoth tackle for Lawroncc, sits out ono of tho fow timos during the season because of on injury. Ho recovered and holped guide the Lions to second in tho state. 1968 LAWRENCE LION SENIORS. Front row: Pat Long. Mike Worloy. Kelly Collier, Keith Johnson. Rod Dutt, Kon Karr. Kent Stewart. Socond row: Jim Edlin, Stovo Wompo. Mark Amos. David Henry. Grog Rondel. Steve D. Johnson, Stove Hird. Third row: Cooch Al Woolard. Craig Morsh. Kon Johnson, Chorlio Bryan. Steve Holladay, Dale Stonwix. Chuck Dillon, and Ron Ball. Senior Talent Gave Leadership to ’67 Gridders V6 oro’s not much choico for this offender. Karr (20). Bryan (23). Oakson (62). and hnson (70) ofton forced thoir opinions on offonsivo bocks. Staff Provides Skill : and Knowledge With new coach Ed Buffum added to the staff of Lyle Sittler, Darrell :alen, Harley Catlin, and head coach Al Woolard, the varsity profited y having constant attention to detail. With an 8-1 record for the eason's efforts, the Lions forged a concrete statement of intention by pening the season with a 46-0 romp over Manhattan. By the season's jnd. the Lions held new marks in passing and many other areas for heir efforts. Two players. Steve Wempe, and Mark Ames, were given Ml-American honors and two others. Mike Cerne and Steve Johnson, ated All-State recognition as did Wempe and Ames. Tho lira of this hola will dccroase quickly wilh 250 pound Dave Walker (74) ond Stcvo Johnson (44) moving in. Lions Second In State If Stove Koger (89) mines. All-Stotcr Steve Wempe won't. Vicious lino ploy highlighted Ed Lonning's burst for o short goin ogoinst Hayden. 1967 LAWRENCE LION SCOREBOARD Lawrence 46 Manhattan 0 Lawrence 26 Ottawa 6 Lawrence 43 Hayden 0 Lawrence 48 Leavenworth 6 Lawrence 13 S. M. North 21 Lawrenco 34 Wyandotto 0 Lawrence 19 Topeka 7 Lawrence 20 Parsons 0 Lawrenco 13 S. M. East 7 262 47 Won: 8 Lost: 1 Lion’s Year Drawing Near It wasn't the Year of the Lion but it was close as coach Al Woolard guided his club to an 8-1 finish and a second place finish in the Associated Press poll for Kansas. Shawnee Mission North, soon to be a brother school in the Sunflower League for the Lawrence Lions, wound up as Number One in the state. Lawrence, long without a league since the disbanding of the old Northeast Kansas League, will become a member of the Sunflower League in the near future. Topeka. Topeka West, Shawnee Mission schools—North, West, East, South, and the new one along with Washington, and Wyandotte will constitute the new league. The conference will be divided into two groups with the final game of the season being the championship tilt to decide the eventual champion in the sport. Coach Al Woolard and LHS principal Bill Medley were both happy that Lawrence had been invited into the league and expressed hopes for a successful athletic and academic future. Shawnco Miuion East almost turned the trick cxcopt for a last minuto pass from Dillion to Greg Rondel ond tho winning touchdown in a 13-7 fracus. A double reverse is coming as Larry Dillon hands off to Larry Kimball. Dalo Stanwix noxt and a TD. 98 LITTLE LIONS. First row: Coach Jim Lewis, Miko Hilderbrond. Mitt Wintor. Greg Houk, Dave Cox. William Brinkerhoff, Richard Pierce, Dan Higgins. Ron Stalkfloot. Marc Foltz. Coach John Forbes. Second row: Miko Dohl, Joe Zelinski. Steve Walker. Keith Ngland. Roger Powell, Norman Kraft. John Hill. Randy Farloy, Stovo Hart. Third row: Gary Murray. Bruco Torgolson, Bart Altenbernd. Mark Willits, Doug Riloy. Steve Long, Tom Embon. Alan Houk, Duncan Harwood. Fourth row: Clifford Hadl. Jorome Barnard. Bert Williams. Terry Bowen. Tom Frame, Garold Snoegas, Ron Vaughn, Dick Christie, Roger Carter, Miko Viobrock. Fifth row: Manager Stove Harshe. Steve 8rooks, Bob O'Connor, Tom Oberzan, Dave Green, Rick Evans, Chad Roberts. Pat Osnoss, manager Bruco Bradley. 1967 FOOTBALL SEASON-RECORDS TIED OR SET Most Passes Attempted Game: (tied) 20 by Larry Dillon Most Passes Completed Game: (tied) 11 by Larry Dillon vs Shawnee Mission North Most Passes Caught Gamo: (tiod) 6 by Larry Kimball vs Shawnee Mission North Most Yards Gained Passing Season: 779 by Larry Dillon, 9 games. Most Yards Receiving Game: 101 by Greg Randol vs Topelca (4-101 yards). Most Touchdown Passos in a Season: 9 by Larry Dillon in 9 games. B TEAM SCOREBOARD Lawrence 19 Hayden 12 Lawrenco 20 S. M. East 0 Lawronce 28 Leavenworth 0 Lawrence 2 S. M. North 0 Lawronce 39 Topeka 6 108 18 Won: 5 Lost: 0 LITTLE LIONS SCOREBOARD Little Lions 31 Winchester 7 Little Lions 7 Me Louth 0 Little Lions 6 S. M. East 7 Little Lions 0 Valley Falls Hayden 12 Little Lions 0 20 Little Lions 13 Tonganoxie 7 Little Lions 12 Topeka 2 51 Won: 4 Lost: 3 55 CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH Central SCOREBOARD 39 J. Shidler 0 Central 20 Hayden 0 Central 26 Ottawa 6 Central 27 Leavenworth 6 Contrai 41 Atchison 0 Central 21 Manhattan _0 174 12 WEST JUNIOR HIGH SCOREBOARD West 6 Park Hill, Mo. 0 West 35 Shidler 0 West 22 Leavenworth 6 West 73 Olathe 0 West 26 Haydon 0 West 14 Ottawa 7 176 13 Won; 6,. Ut ; -Q 99 Marc Harris (15). Bill Thomas (41) and Tom Jennings combine for oxtro yards as the second unit mops up. Laushman Goes to State Two events highlighted the 1967 Cross Country season for Coach Steve Sublett. Lawrence High's first AFS stu- dent, Kjell Stenersen, chose to participate. Secondly, Roger Laushman became the third harrier from LHS to attend the State Meet. The Lions' schedule of seven meets consisted of three firsts, two seconds, one seventh, and one fifth place finish. Coach Sublett will lose his three top senior runners through graduation. Roger Laushman. Doug Shreves, and Vince Brown will be leaving but Sublett hopes to have another strong team next year with a strong returning group of underclassmen. Sumner end Miogo find if herd fo keep peco with the Lions es Vince Brown holds them off entering the home stretch. Bill Kelly gets en corly Iced on tho pock with Donnis Edword- son close behind. Coech Sublett wonts you! Ho directs tho perticiponts fo thoir proper pieces ot the home moot. Bruco Burkhert Si etone os ho opprooches end of tho two mile roce. 1967 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD. Firs� row: Coach Sublot . Bill Kelly. Vinco Brown, Roger Laushmon, Doug Shreves, Bruce Burkhart. Second row: Dwight Hilpman, Rox Todrow. Bill Nowmark. John McCluro, Donnis Edwardson. Chostor Schmittcndorf. Phil Daub. Third row: Steve Colo. Doug Kurata, Bob Lostor. Rogor Grammor, Frod Washington. David Smith. Kioll Stonorson. David Stuort. Fourth row: Lynn Whittlesey, Don Whitehead. David Doud, Gory Hommor, Ron Hardon. Bob Nixon. Managors: Tom Kurata. David Shrovos. Not picturod, Bob Nitcher, Senior. Loft. Lawrence is in good position at tho start of their homo meet. Above, Rogor Loushman tops the field at the Lawrcnco Invitational. SEASON'S RECORD Wamego Invitational Fifth Emporia Invitational Second Seaman Invitational Second Turner Invitational First SME Invitational Eighth Lawrence Invitational First Ottawa Invitational First Regionals Seventh Stato Roger Laushman 22nd Lions Finish Strong, 12-10 After a slow start through January, the Lawrence Lions did a complete turnabout as they whipped through the next eight games, winning seven and losing one. Coach Max Rife found life a little easier as the Red and Black finished the season 12-10 and showed promise of having a solid future with an outstanding B team that finished 13-3. Veterans Mike Harris, John Thoren, Dennis Leone, Dale Stanwix, and Steve Mingos led the charge with Doyle Wil- son, Joe Schelbar and Larry Harden lending reenforcement. Thoren finished the season as the top scorer for the Lions with a little better than a 15 point average while Harris topped all rebounders with his 12 grabs a contest. Four of Rife’s wins this season came at the expense of arch-rival Topeka West and Highland Park. Lawrence downed both teams in the Topeka Invitational and also in the regionals. Lawrence placed third in the Invitational and second behind Topeka in the regionals as the Lions fell 71- 64 to the Trojans. John Thoren paced the team with a 15.4 mark, Mike Harris hit 13.5, Steve Mingos 12.7, Dennis Leone 6.2, Dale Stanwix 5.0, Doyle Wilson 2.9, and Joe Schelbar 2.9. Larry Harden, out with an injury for most of the season, finished with a 4.0 average. Dale Stanwix set a new record for steals with 71 and Dennis Leone cracked Halley Kamp- schroeder's assist mark with 86 for the season. Lofty John Thoren hits botwoon two Topoka dofcndors, Ray Johnson and Sonny Cowan, as tho lions woro dumped 69-64. 1967-1968 LAWRENCE LIONS. Kneeling: Stove Kogor, Mike Cerne, Donnis Lcono, Larry Dillon, Dalo Stanwix. Standing: John Thoren. Steve Mingos. Mike Wroy, Miko Harris, Doyle Wilson, Lorry Horden. Joe Schelbar. Missing when tho picture was taken, Marc Harris. 102 Joo Scholbar. utilify mon, jumps high for his push shot ovor a Hayden Wildcat early in tho season. Agains! Topoko in tho final game. Joe hit 8 points to paco a lato comobock that thrilled tho regionol crowd. A quick glance at the watch doesn't tel! coach Max Rife onything other than time is running out on the Big Red. Mike Harris is sidelined with his fifth foul and the Lions took the noxt few minutes and turned them into points and won the game from 57-55 ovor Highland Pork. Tho bench strength end e funny coll relote the stotus of the gome os the clock indicetes the Lions oro behind ond the coll wos definitely ogoinst the Lion quintot. Lowrence lost the bout. Tournament Team Tag Fits Lawrence Lions John Thoren’s jumper over Kim Ross wos one of the mony good Lion Sottinq o now theft record with 71 stools wos no smell tosk for 5-9 shots thet sank Topeka West in the regional. Dole Stonwix os ho scoros on this ono. A rolaxod John Thoren holds the prized socond place trophy after the Lions battlo with tho first placo winnor, tho Topeka High Trojans. 30s hit o 12 point avorago and tho boskotboll season. lato comor in scoring, Stovo Mim irovidod tho Lions with somo help lato in Sometimes dofonso moans a foul or two and Dennis Loone gets the whistlo as ho dofonsos Victor Corter of Highland Park in tho regionals. Below, Larry Hardon pumps from short range agoinst Haydon. Larry was injured early in tho yoar and played in only six games. Topoka won on tho floor buf the Lions won tho hcorts of fho fons with those lost-minuto surges such as ihis one spurred by Stove Mingos. Emotions Run High It started calmly enough for a cham- pionship game. However, coach Max Rife and assistants Darrell Falen and Ray Wilbur worked through two scenes before the calamity hit in the second half. Rife, with hand to face, flinches at the 19-point deficit fashioned by his Lions. Then the voice of question on a call by an official, one which brought wonder to the bench and the assistants. Finally, directional questioning by simple stares proved to be the only answer to an unsolvable problem, Topeka's rugged defense. The Lions dropped the championship tilt, 64-71 but .edged within 4 points before suc- cumbing. A rough dofondor end offonsivo throat, Miko Harris loops high for two of his 15 points against Topoka in tho championship gamo. loforo on ovorflow homo crowd, Dale Stonwix pulls off onothor thoft fo scoro igoinst Leavenworth. Some of the shooting is done by John Thoren (10) while Milto Harris (loft. 40) hooks ono in against Hayden. Below. Doyle Wilson, relief pivot, comes in against Highland Pork and doos an outstanding relief job for Mike Harris who is nursing four fouls. A combination of things made the Lions tough this season but Ken Johnson's contribution in Froo Exorciso and his finish in tho top ton in tumbling wore important to tho team's total point finish. Marc Josoph and Richard Schubert wore also first in top ovonts as Joseph was number ono in parallel bars ond Schubert was first in the side horse. Of tho seven possiblo chompions. Lowrcnco nailed down threo titles in their swoop of the state moot. KEN JOHNSON—STATE CHAMPION. FREE EXERCISE Three State Champs and State Title to Lawrence MARC JOSEPH—STATE CHAMPION. PARALLEL BARS RICHARD SCHUBERT—STATE CHAMPION. SIDE HORSE | p---------- Forming en L seat is part of the routine for Marc Josoph as he Long hours of practice are bohind Richard Schubert and they paid high ronlod numbor one in the state. dividends with his first in the horse. 968 STATE CHAMPIONS. Front row: managor Stovo Hornborgor, Jim Rohmer. Kon Johnson, Bill Gillispe, John Speormon, Richard Schubert, Don ihorington. Manager John Adams. Second row: Bert Willioms. Marl Dixon, Tim Nellck. Tom Yothor. Brian Cooper. Marc Joseph, Jerry Barlow, Keith iVhito. Ron Ewing. Third row: Gcorgo Hadl. Ward Elliot, Scott Wcathorwex. Roger Powell, Stovo Cartfar, Dennis Kcrkman, Koith Bonto, Mike Spearman, Richard Wolf0. Larry Aloxandor. Joff Hambloton. Fourth row: Gerald Snoogos, Mark Hildebrand. Joff Hoffmon, Mike Newell, Dennis Johnson, Ranco Blann, Pat Osnoss. Dan Coostor, Mike Backus. Senior Jim Rohmer competes in the hand- stand as a part of the all-around competition. Jim was voted tho team captain this past Ron Baker, junior, holds a handstand on tho still rings, on event in which ho finished eleventh in tho stato this year. Tall and loon John Spearman olmost touchos tho mot on his giants as tho oce high bar man placed in the stoto moot and was a strong influonco on tho Lion performonco. At right, Tom Yother does on L-seat in tho ring competition and wos second in tho stato in high bar. Tho rings wero a port of his all-around competition whero ho placed in tho top ton. Tom roturns noxt season to hoad tho Lion contingent. Mari Harris, a promising sophomoro. shoots from his favorite spot. Topeka High's Tod Evons can't get up to block John Thoren's jumper. Stovo Kogor. in tho clear, goes up for two to lead tho B foam to on outstanding scoson. NO VARSITY SCOREBOARD Lawronco 53 Haydon 55 Lawrence 53 Ottawa 42 Lawrence 55 Highland Park 56 Lawrence 50 Topeka West 64 Lawrence 58 Junction City 56 Lawronco 49 Wyandotte 62 Lawrence 71 Leavenworth 89 Lawrence 48 SM North 63 Lawronco 57 Manhattan 51 TOKEKA TOURNAMENT Lawronco 42 Topeka West 40 Lawrence 68 Topeka 71 Lawrence 73 Highland Park 64 Lawrence 43 Junction City 42 Lawrence 62 Manhattan 46 Lawrence 46 Ottawa 45 Lawrence 73 Paseo 57 Lawronco 67 SM West 69 Lawrence 64 Topeka 69 Lawrence 79 SM East 72 REGIONALS Lawronco 57 Highland Park 55 Lawrence 50 Topeka West 48 Lawronco 64 Topeka 71 Won: 12 Lost: 10 Larry Dillon satisfies the crowd with two points. Regional 2nd Highlight of Season After a stoal three-sport man Milo Corr.o goos high for two. B-TEAM SCOREBOARD Lawronco 35 Hayden 48 Lawrence 59 Ottawa 30 Lawrence 53 Highland Park 43 Lawrence 50 Topeka West 44 Lawrence 56 Junction City 54 Lawronco 45 Wyandotte 61 Lawrence 66 Leavenworth 46 Lawrence 55 SM North 66 Lawrence 76 Manhattan 56 Lawrence 66 Junction City 46 Lawronco 56 Manhattan 48 Lawrence 52 Ottawa 25 Lawrence 61 Paseo 54 Lawrence 61 Paseo 54 Lawrence 57 SM West 46 Lawronco 61 Topeka 40 Lawrence 68 SM East 58 Won: 13 Lost: 3 SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD Lawrence 27 Wyandotte 69 Lawrence 37 Highland Park 43 Lawronco 37 Ottawa 36 Lawrence 45 Leavenworth 44 Lawrence 36 Topeka 49 Lawrence 28 Topeka West 40 Lawrence 30 Wyandotte 53 Lawrence 46 Topeka 52 Lawrence 49 Topeka West 48 Lawrence 48 Hiqhland Park 33 Lawrence 44 Ottawa 38 Lawrence 79 Leavenworth 66 Ill Lawrence Lions Dominate State Gymnastics Meet LHS gymnasts finished their year with their eighth state championship title. It was coach Bob Manning's second state victory, and a first for new assistant Dennis Rorabaugh. The team brought back four firsts as they returned from Manhattan, a first in free exercise, a first on the parallel bars, and a first on the side horse, as well as first in state. Impressively. LHS was rated only third in the state at the beginning of the season, due to an inexperienced team, and was not expected to be a contender for the state title. Through their hard work, they were able to raise their status and again become the state champions. Left: Hand tears ero a constant problem with gymnasts. Bob Manning and Steve Hornberqer are giving aid to Jim Rehmer. Right: Dennis Rorabaugh, assistant gym- nasties coach, contemplatos the team's standings. Formor gymnastics coach, Dad Perry, prosontod the first place trophy at the East Kansas Regionals to LHS seniors. TEAM SCORING 1. Lawrence 83' 2 77 2. Wichita South 3. Wichita East 69 4. Modicino Lodge 56 5. Wichita West 32 6. Salina 28 7. Wichita Heights 22 8. Winfield 14 9. Topeka 13 10. Olatho II Bob Young,_ junior, forms an L soat during his routine at tho rogionals LHS. Bob finished third in parallel bars and fourth in still rings which him to qualify for state. LAWRENCE LIONS SCOREBOARD Lawrence Quadrangular 84 first Wichita East Invitational 61 third Topeka Triangular 94 first Wichita East Quadrangular 1191 2 first Salina 53 59 Highland Park 79l j 3II 2 Olathe 70 42 Topeka West 891 181 2 Lawrence Invitational III first Regionals 1511 2 first Stato Meet 83 2 first 112 Tim Noliclc. Junior, worms up on tho sido horso. Ken Snow, former stofo chomp, foils fo 8ob Monning obouf his foom. Cooch 8ob Monning discusses moot with foom. Brion Cooper goes into o series of goints before throwing his dismount. Don Thorington holds o diffi- :ult bocl lovor in his routine. Thorington olso ploced in tho top ton in tho stofo moot. Lawrence Grapplers Finish 1968 Season 3-4-1 Coach Harley Catlin's wrestlers finished the 1967-68 season with a 3-4-1 record to give the Lions one of the most successful years in the sport. With four seniors, eleven jun- iors and three sophomores composing the team, the Lions were paced by George Schuler and Bob Hartman with top plus points for the season. Craig Marsh compiled a 12-7 record, Ron Ball 12-4-7, and Steve Johnson 10-8-1 for other grapplers in the double figures for victories. • Final figures on tho won-lost column for the team found Larry Roberts 6-7-0; Dale Hess 3-10-0; John Revenew 0-1-0; Dave Robertson 0-2-0; Richard Pierce 7-10-0; Chester Schmitendorf 0-3-0; Tom Oberzan 0-3-0; Steve Bowles 7-7-0; Monte Rose 3-6-0; Steve Hart 0-0-1; Pat Lang 8-7-0; and Henry Wilks 9-3-0. Schuler paced the team with a 14-3-2 record and Hartman had 10-5-1 for his season's total. Lawrence is currently developing the wrestling program prior to competition in the near future in tho Sunflower League. Coach Catlin has developed a number of young wrestlers and the program seems ready to produce a quality group. Ron Ball gains two points on a takedown. Front row: Miko Hall, Richard Pierce. Bill Byers. Terry Sexton. Scott Belt. John Rovonow. Larry Roberts. Chester Schmitendorf. Dalo Hoss. Dovid Cla Carlos Chaves. Bill Ncwmerk. Second row: John Simon. Andy Benton. Tom Oakson. Monte Rose. Steve Johnson, Steve Bowles. Bob Hartman. Craig Mars Ron Boll. Chad Roborts, J. R. Karr, Honry Wilks. Chris Hotdor. Third row: Coach Harley Catlin, Jeff Schultz, David Jenson, Rick Evons. Charles Bart, Do Valcour, George Schuler, Greg Wooderson. Steve Hart. Pat Long. Frod Hock. Johnson Newsom. Coach Lyle Sittlor. I 14 Ron Ball—133 Craig Marsh—127 1968 Rocord—10-5-1 1968 Rocord—14-3-2 George Schuler, Heavyweight Bob Hartman, 145 pound Schuler and Hartman Highest Scorers A good manouvor always brings Coach Sittler to his foot. Larry Roberts—95 Schuler mode o point of being in control. Here he stresses thot point cn tho woy to o pin. Lions Young and Tough Most of tho Lion crowd wos pleased with Stcvo Johnson's efforts. Mr. Lowis (right) seems to be unmoved by tho proceedings. Tho biggest littlo 127 poundor on tho toom. Craig Marsh (Stompor), has this gropplor wishing ho woro somowhoro olso. What con a guy do with Tom OoLson bearing down? 116 1968 TRACK SQUAD. Front row: Kylo Stevens. Ed tanning. Roger Laushman, Vinco 8rown. Doug Shreves. Donnis Leono. Davo Honry, Jim Edlin. Second row: Marc Harris. Mike Cerno, Tom Oakson. Goorgo Schuler. Davo Doud, Randy Walters. Bill Kolly, Geary King. Howard Mitcholl. Third row: Rex Tedrow. Gary Johnson. Bill Nowmark. Jim Coffey. Miko McBrido. Chet Schmittondorf. Randy Stewart. Pat Alexander. Fourth row: Steve Cole. Mike Jacob. Butch Jeltz, Pat Osnoss. Del Konnott. Torry Bowen. Gary Hammer. Gorold Snoegas. Fifth row: Greg Albort. Robert Nixon. Kjel! Stenorson. Cliff Hadl. Stuart Monroo. Marc Williams. Miko Spearman. Davo Brickor. Dol Thomas. Sixth row: Jack Schmitz. Bob Avery, Stovo Gasper. Mgrs. Lee McCain. Keith Marshall. Eric Woolory. Coachos Tom Waller. Head: John Forbes. Ed Buffum. and Lylo Sittlor. Flying L Rolls Good Season; Two Records Right: Converted holf-milor Vince Brown starts off on another fast anchor leg for the milo rolay. This roloy carried tho victory or dofeat for tho Lions at thoir invitational. Tho quartet pulled out tho win with room to sporo. Below: Polo Vaultor? That's tho way Rod Dutt bogan tho soason. Ho won tho high jump at tho Lawronco Invito by cloaring 5-10’ j oftor throo days of serious practico. •m Randy Waltorj was so shy ho did not want his picturo token during his flight tho highs. Nowcomor Kylo Stovons bogins to rolex oftor handing off to Ed tanning on tho 880 roloy. Right: Body English helped Lcono's [avolin. This throw was over 180' dospite the wind. Bolow right: After an oxchonge Kelly secmod to movo so fast that ho barely touched the ground. SEASON'S RECORD SM North Quad 4th State Indoor 13th Mile Relay—Cerne, Shreves, Brown, Laushman 3rd Ottawa Relays 1st Highland Park Quad 1st Emporia Relays (tie) 6th Argentine Relays 7th KU Relays No team score Mile Relay—Kimball, Cerne, Laushman, Brown 4th Medley—Brown, Kimball, Cerne, Laushman 3rd Discus—Jim Edlin 3rd SM North Relays No team score School record: Two-mile relay, 8:04.4 Kelly, Brown. Shreves, Laushman (old record 8:13.2) Lawrence Invitational 1st Lawrence Night Relays 1st Regional (SM South) 3rd School record: Half-mile—1:56.0, Roger Laushman (old record 1:56.4); Low hurdles—20.2, Mark Harris (old record 20.4) State Half-mile—Laushman—5th 220—Cerne—4th 118 Right; Laushmon sots his own paco ond wins tha two-milo cvont ot tho Lawronco Invitational. Below loft: Anothor ono over 21 foot for More Harris. Consistent improvement carried him to tho stoto meet in his first yoar os o Lion. Middlo right: Gory Johnson tries in vain to top tho field ot a homo moot. His season high como in tho stoto moot ot 6-1. Bolow right: Flyin' Jim Dean gots out thoro with anothor good jump to boost tho Lion point total to a ono point victory. • 9 00 3 Lions Boost Depth in 196 Depth in the track events kept the 1968 Lions in contentic at most of the meets. At the beginning of the season Lannin (I) led the hurdle corps. Ed's speed was used mainly on relay however. Harris took over where Lanning left off. Here (3) at th Lawrence Invitational he ties the school record in the lows i 20.4. At the regional meet Harris claimed the mark for himse in the preliminaries. He was clocked in at 20.2. Other low hu dlers were Stevens and Walker. The two main high jumpers for LHS this year did extremel well. Gary Johnson and Rod Dutt had jumps of 6-1 and 5-I01 respectively. Dutt (II). as .you can see, was a better jumper tha vaulter. His highest vault was 11-6. Mike Spearman (2) wa consistent around 5-6 to 5-8. One other field event was a Lion strong point. Jim Edlin (l( managed a 4th place regional finish. His best throw was I54-91 which kept him ranked in the state for several weeks. Gear King (6) was the main back-up man, throwing in the 145' range Doug Milroy Memorial Award winner Roger Laushman racke( up another double win as he breaks the tape in the two-mil (5). Along with Vince Brown. Doug Shreves, and Mike Cerne h was a member of the mile relay unit (8) that placed third in th state indoors at Manhattan. Brown had a good day at the invitational (4), winning th open half and getting a meet record. Meet records establishe will probably be permanent due to the fact that Lawrence wil be in the Sunflower League next year. The league meet coin cides with the home meet and it will have to be dropped. Laush man also got two meet records. Greenmen Snare Par Golf Season 1967-1968 GOLF SQUAD. On top: Gary Allen. Middle row: Rick Hewitt, Korb Max- well, Chuck Pendry. Bottom row: Larry Fore. Steve Mingo . Kelly Collier, Keith John- son. This year's four top golfers wcro Steve Mingos, Gary Allen. Korb Maxwell, and Kelly Collier. Unpredictable was the word describing the 1968 golf team. Each member of the team was capable of shoot- ing a low score, but none shot it at the same meet. Steve Mingos led the golfers with a low score of 75. His partner on the two-man team, Gary Allen, posted the second best of 80. The four-man team was led by Larry Fore and Kelly Collier, as they both managed an 81. Rick Hewitt and Korby Maxwell rounded out the four- man team by shooting 82 and 83 respectively. The highlights of the season were snatched by the two man team as Steve and Gary took third place medals at Leavenworth and Saint Andrews Golf courses. Mingos also won a third place medal in the medalist division at the Tomahawk Hills Golf Course in Kansas City. Korby and Rick will return next year. The graduating seniors on the team were Mingos, Fore. Allen, and Collier. Gory Allon, senior, demonstrolos good form needed for that pro- fessionol touch. 122 Binns Gives Up Racquet Coach Don Binns' tennis squad finished the season with a 3-5 record, coming on strong near the end. Binns believed that this was the hardest working group he has coached in his years as head racqueteer. This year's letfermen include Tom Alderson, Tom Kurata, Ron Thorington, Steve Brooks. Mike Dykes, and Ed White. Brooks, Dykes. Thorington and Kurata will return next year to lead the assault. This year was Binns' last as head coach of the tennis squad. His unique way with words will surely be missed next year. Kurata (loft) and Dy'ces aro on their way to becoming three year let- tormon. Aldorson (above) was the only three L man this year. 123 Mory Gillispie of fho Block teom wolks owoy with onother victory os she completes her balance beom routine. Fourth Year for Black Two hundred end sixty girls in red end black shorts wtih blouses tucked in, and full of excitement waiter anxiously on April 27 as eight o’clock approached Then two hundred and sixty girls marched out on th floor of the gym to the music of King of the Road.' Tension increased and this year's Sports Shov captains were introduced to shouts of Dump 'en with Debbie, stomp 'em with Stinson,” and Karen Karen, she's our man, if she can't do it, nobody can.' As the evening progressed, the noise increased and the Black team won victory after victory, leaving the final score eight wins for Black and ono for Red Mixed emotions climaxed the show with tears or both sides. The victorious Black team carried their captain off the floor as the Red team cried, Wai until next year! Sophomore Cothy Allon shows disappointment os Block doc it again. Spirit goes with victory os Block shows they hovo tho spirit to win. It sounded good! Choorloodors ployed o big port in tho sports show os shown by tho final score. Tho moster minds themselves, Ginny Tornutzor ond Anise Cotlott oro hood hobos along with Karon Foymon ond Debbie Stinson. 125 ROYALTY Attendant Cheryl Johnson 1968 Homecoming Queen Luann Corn Attendant Barry Robinson Royalty Photography by Estes Studio luar.n Corn smiles happily as sho is crownod tho 1967 Homecoming Queen by Jano King. Homecoming attendants Barry Robinson and Choryl Johnson aro oscorted to the football field for the queen's crowning by Chip Crows ond Andy Anderson. Three Girls Chosen Finalists Homecoming, an annual event during the football season, brings back old Lion grads to see the school and to enjoy the crowning of the current queen. This past year, six senior girls were selected and then three were chosen as finalists. The six were Tina Buckman, Joy Weatherwax. Vicki Starks. Cheryl Johnson, Barry Robinson, and LuAnn Corn. The latter three were the finalists with LuAnn chosen as the 1967 home- coming queen. A dance, a special assembly, and the game with the crown- ing at halftime provided plenty of excitement for the fans and the girls. Max Stalcup, Lawrence High guidance counselor, along with the student council organized the entire affair which received a warm welcome from the student body. Tho throe finalists reigned at the Homocoming Dance after the LHS-SME game was cancelled. The candidates and their escorts are 8arry Robinson. Marl Amos. Choryl Johnson. Stovo Mingos. Luann Corn, and Craig Marsh. 129 1968 Spring Queen and Attendants Leslie Lawton Attendant Gay Reese Attendant Twyla Reigns Stumped by questions like What have you lone for LHS. and what has LHS done for 'pu? , the Spring Queen semi-finalists faced he student body. The double assembly was fi- lally over and the three finalists were an- lounced. Two weeks of anticipation followed, as the queens reigned over the Lawrence Night Relays. Then the big night came. On May 10. Diane Riddle, the 1967 Queen, crowned a surprised Twyla Kring the 1968 Spring Queen. Twyla was attended by Leslie Lawton and Gay Reese, as they reigned over the Junior-Senior Prom. Spring quoon attendants wore, of loft. Lcslio Lawton. escorted by Ted Talmon, right. Gay Reese, es- cortod by Deno Elniff. Below; Unliko homecoming, tho Junior-Sonior Prom come right on time bringing Twyla Kring the title of Spring Queen. Right: Twyla. Leslie, and Gay were more tho happy to poso for some informal shots during prom week. Below, queen Twyla Kring onjoys the prom olong with oscort Kirby Antisdel. Wm Sophomores Sophomore clots officers, Sally Smith, president; Colleen A'Hearn, secretary; Keren Block, vicc-presidont: and Judi Bowles, treasurer; demonstroto tho ingenuity of their dess as they search for additional classroom space. Mike Adorns Lynn Adkins Colleen A’Heorn Suson Alderson Larry Alexander Pat Alexander Suson Alexander Cathy Allen Margie Allen Kerry Altenbernd Jane Anderson Vicki Anderson Potty Armbrister Mark Aronszajn Wayne Athey Margaret Austin Richard Avery Carol Axline Mike Backus Teresa Bailey Rebecca Bailin Debbie Baird Debbie Baker Keith Banto Brian Borland Mike Barlow Jerome Barnard Marla Barnes Kim Bartlett Cecilia Barton 134 Donna Bates Marilyn Beckman Paul Bedsoe Mary Bee Gary Bell Debbie Bellinger Peggy Bellinger Scott Belt Andy Benton Debbie Berryman JoAnn Binns Karen Black Randy Black Ranee B'ann Maribeth Blitch Mark Bloom Wilma Blosser Benny Boorem Connie Borror Floyd Bost Judy Bouse Terry Bowen Keith Bowers Judi Bowles Patti Bowlin Susan Boyle Bruce Bradley John Brahlcr David Bricker William Brinkerhoff Marilyn Brooks Cheryl Brown Dennis Brown Rick Brown Bill Brubaker Gene Bruebeck Paul Brushwood Donnie Bryan Russell Buchholz Betsy Buhler Potty Burnett Bruce Burris Janice Burton Jackie Bussell Eugene Campbell Keith Campbell Louis Campbell Kathy Carr Roberta Carter Stephen Corttar Richard Chaney Amy Chappell Judi Chappell Lynn Cherry 135 Darlene Chinn Sonny Christian Tom Christie David Clark Don Coester Jim Coffey Sharon Coffey Potty Coffman Steve Cole Vanesa Collins Bob Compton Bob Conger Sidney Conger John Conklin David Conlin Jeff Conner John Connett Randy Conrad Debbie Converse Margie Cook Demetria Cooper Diane Cooper Sandy Cooper Vicki Cooper Class of ’70 Join Organizations To Enjoy School Life Don Copp John Corbett Vickie Countess Gary Craig Kathy Criqui Connie Crockett Stefan Crosby Mike Crummet Ron Culbertson Vanita Cumpston Mike Dahl Yngve Dahl Carol Dallas Rick Daniels Barbara D'Armond Margo Daub Judy Davatz Brian Davis Jon Davis Rozanna Davis Sandy Davis Diana Davison James Dean Ramona Deegan 136 B-Toam choorloodors croofo an atmosphere of onthusiasm and pop during the Junction City B“ gomo. Clare Diaz Sylvia Diaz JoAnne Dickson James Dinqman Kathy Dolifka Lynette Doores Debbie Doud Debbie Drake Cindy Dreadfulwater Jane Drury Bob Easum Eddie Edwardson Radd Ehrmann Ward Elliot Delores Else Kay Ely Tom Embers John Emerson Sandy English Jennie Estes Lorry Estes Rhonda Evans Robert Evans Dobbie Paler Lonnie Faler Randy Farley Regina Farmer Martha Fauhl Janet Fayman Tim Fellers 137 Lindo Fenstemaker Dan Fisher Harold Fisher Mike Fisher Deborah Flentje Connie Flory Murray Flory Lonnie Floyd Janet Forbes John Fore Margaret Frost Darryl Gabriel Mary Cannon Felicia Garcia Frank Garcia Kathy Garrett Patti Garrett Philip Garrett Steve Gasper Bob Gatts Gail Gatts Mary Geiger Sharon Gentry Walter Gibson Trudy Gilliland John Gimblet Eric Gjellstad Chorlee Glinka Debbie Glover Ray Goetz During clones only a few students walk the halls on various errands. 138 Sharon Goolsby Roger Grammer Wesley Grammer Renae Graves Cindy Green Pam Greenlee Roxanne Gregory Kathy Grey Teresa Griffin Claudia Griffith Joan Grudger Mary Guthrie Cynthia Guy Glen Gwinn Charlene Hadl Clifford Hadl George Hadl David Haider Mike Hall Randy Hall Jeff Hamb'eton Dale Hamilton Jeff Hamilton Gary Hammer New Students Learn To Assume Added Responsibilities John Hancock Ron Harden Susan Harriman Brenda Harris Mark Harris John Harrod Steve Harsha Charles Hart Stephen Hart Gwenneth Harwood Harriet Harwood Mark Hasvold Kelly Hays Jerry Hazelet John Herschell Dale Hess Rick Hewitt Sylvia Higgins Mark Hildebrand Carol Hill Henry Hill Janet Hinz Cindy Hird Paulette Hirst 139 Cheryl Hodson Doug Hoffman Jeff Hoffman Marilyn Holladay Marjorie Holladay Judy Hollinger Dan Hooper David Hoover Phyllis Hoover Greg Houk Robert Howard Charlotte Hubbard Cheryl Hubbart Claudia Hubbell Richard Hunt Jamie Hurley John Inverarity Sandra Ireland Mike Jacob Patti Jaimez William Jeltz Dennis Jenkins Tom Jennings David Jensen Sophomores Strive for Knowledge and Recognition Noland Johannsen Norman Johannsen Dennis Johnson Marcia Johnson Janet Johnston Craig Jones Richard Jones Margie Joseph Jon Julian Becky Kapfer Kelley Kapfer Don Karr Sophomoroj, Juniors, ond Seniors joined togelher to moke tho annual Y-Teens Dad-Deughter Dinner a success. Cindy Kauffman Debby Kautz Keren Kelley Kathy Kennedy Luann Kennedy Del Kennett Dennis Kerkman Diane King John King Ted Kinzler Curt Kneisley Barbara Knos David Koehler Linda Krische Laurie Krough Sue Kuehn Jean Lacy David Lahm Vickie Laird Linda Lamb Rick Lambott Libbie Landreth Warren Lano Karen Lanning Brenda Larkin Linda Lassman Robert Lathrom Lynnette Lavery Debbie Lawellin Linda Leanos 141 Rob Lester Homer Lewis Maurice Lewis Debbie Logon Steve Long Jay Longfellow John Lusk Keith Marshall Mike Martin Mike McBride Lee McCain Bonnie McCloud Jane McEldowney Lorry Mclnroy Mar Dee McNary Marjorie Mead Dennis Mercer Sandy Merritt Gary Meyer Donna Mikols Holly Miley Carl Miller Cecil Miller Dianne Miller George Miller Glynda Miller Lynda Miller Raffle Miller Vicki Miller Mike Mitchell 142 Shirley Mitchell Steve Mitchell Stewart Monroe Ellce Monserrate Sandra Morgison Dorothy Munger Robert Nash Debbie Notion Kevin Neelley Carol Nelson Cheryl Nelson Larry Nelson Darla Newell Mike Newell Bruce Newman Duane Newman Bill Newmark Mary Beth Nieder Sheila Nightengale Robert Nixon Keith Noland Becky Noll Carol Nugent John Oehlert Sophomores Find Casual Atmosphere Adds to Education Linda Oliver Marty Olson Mike Oros Gero Owens Linda Kay Owens Linda Owens Richard Owens Becky Poden Lawrence Parker Nancy Porker Carol Parks Jackie Parks Mary Patterson Michael Payne Roberta Payne Charles Pendry Alan Penny Stella Perkins Tom Peters Richard Pierce Penny Pine George Pogge Billy Porter Lynn Powell 143 Roger Powell Mike Price Wanda Puderbough Janice Quirk Randy Ragle Tom Ralston Mike Randel Charlotte Ray Connie Ray Janet Ray Shannon Redding Gary Reusch Rich Revenew Donna Riddle Eddie Robb Kitty Robb Charlene Roberman Chad Roberts Jan Roberts Sandy Roberts Cindy Robson Lorrie Romero Tony Romero Robert Rose All Join Effort for Successful Homecoming Ceremonies Richard Rothwell Teri Rutherford Scott Sales Sharon Samuels Carol Sanderson Alison Saricks Debbie Scales Billie Schindler Sue Schlup Jack Schmitz Eddie Schroder Marcia Schroeder Kathy Sedlak Sue Seetin Matthew Senior Terry Sexton John Sheppard Marie Shirer Margaret Shouse Jeff Shultz Jennie Shultz Cindy Shumway Pat Sillix Brian Silsby 144 Shirley Simpson Ronda Singleton Sue Skie David Smith Joanio Smith Linda Smith Sally Smith Steve Snavely Bryan Sneegas Garold Sneegas Connie Snodgrass Steven Sooby Jeanie Sparks Michael Spearman Jim Spotts Belinda Spriggs Ken Squires Ron Stalkfleet William Starks Sharon Statler Steve Stellwagen Diane Stephens Sandra Stettler David Stewart Randy Stewart Jon Stires Sarah Stoffer Bill Stogsdill Judy Stowe Patti Stultz Goil Gotti. Diono Holdrodgo. and Jonij Sawyer proctico diligently in preparotion for the homecoming ceremoniei on Octobor 13. 1967. 145 Sophomoros provo enthusiastic spectators at tho Senior-Faculty Basketball game that climaxed Charity Week. Patsy Suffron Orlena Sulzen Ed Suntimcr Vickie Tollman Mario Tankersley Bill Torpy Kathy Tatum John Taylor Rex Tcdroe Connie Terrell Billy Thomas Delbert Thomas Tim Thomas Tom Thomas Debra Thompson Regina Thcflmpson David Thurston Tammie Timmons Sherry Tindle Edward Tingle Cris Titus Jim Tolbert Diane Torkelson Mary Traul Terry Troelstrup David Turner Terry Turner Doug Valcour Joan VanNice Ron Vaughn 146 Pamela Vest Ardith Vick Rita Wogloy Leslie Waldo Randy Walters Barton Ward Wayne Ward Fred Washington John Watson Nancy Waymire Scott Weatherwax Terri Webster Dirk Wedd Jane Weidensaul Craig Weinaug John Welling Linda Wellman Doris Wells Kathy Whitaker Lonnie White Don Whitehead Jill Whitley Gloria Wiggins Marty Wiley Profits From Charity Week in 1968 Break Past Records Betsy Williams David Williams Leslie Williams Mark Williams Steve Wilson William Winegar Sheryl Wingert Diane Winter Mit Winter Richard Wolfe Patricia Wonnell Nancy Woods Mickey Woolard Steve Workman Sherry Worley Annola Wright Jimmie Wright Rosemary Yaussi Glennard Yordy Alicia Young Leslie Young Richard Zarley Edith Zelinski Joe Zelinski 147 1968 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Jonc Heck. Neal Pcaso and Kothy Mitchell spend a fow minutes of the day contemplating the junior situation in the Lowronco gymnosium boforo ono of tho big games. Jim Adams John Adams Mark Adams David Affalter Jo Ann Akins Gary Aldridge John Aldridge David Allen Tommy Allen Mike Allmon Barf Altenbernd Bob Anderson Doug Anderson Marsha Anderson Sandra Andrew Charles Andrews Karen Arnold Gail Athey Bill Attebery Gary Avery Robert Backus Debbie Bailey Sue Bailey Richard Baird Linda Baker Ron Baker Joyce Baldwin Jerry Barlow Frank Barnes Bill Barr 148 Jona Barry Jennifer Bartlett’ Jonathan Beard John Beebe Robert Beebe Kathy Beer Leroy Beers Marsha Beers Dick Belote Carol Bigsby Jim Black George Blake Ed Bledsoe Danny Blevins Susan Bockhorst Judy Boorem Terry Botts Bette Boughton Dennis Bouse Bonnio Bowman Charles Bowman Roberta Bowman Wilson Boyd Chris Boyle Junior Officers Provide Excellent Class Leadership Allan Brain Bov Bramlett Jeri Breithaupt Steven Brooks Debbie Brown Rachel Brown Sally Brown Sherry Brown Kristin Browning Marcia Buhler John Bumgardner Paulett Burchett Ted Burgess Crispin Burnham Venita Burns Justine Burton Mimi Camin Nancy Campbell Mike Cerne Jane Chamberlain Mike Chandlee Patty Chaney Kathy Chappell Carlos Chavez 149 Barbaro Cheek Calvin Chestnut Richard Christie Sue Church John Clark Virginia Cleek Chris Clifford Alan Cobb Assemblies Build Enthusiasm and Promote School Spirit Cindy Cobb Patty Collins Bruce Collinson Jim Compton Robert Conley Jennifer Conner Joe Cool Brian Cooper Keith Cooper Gail Corel Bob Cox David Cox Terry Cox Deena Cribbs Craig Cropp Betty Crum Charles Crummet Charles Curtis Nancy Daniels Philip Daub Ron Davenport Tom Davison Ann Decker David DeCoster 150 John DeWeese Maribel Dicker Larry Dillon Mark Dixon David Doud Rick Dowdell Danny Down Arma Drain Dallas Dunn Peter Dupre Miko Dykes Chris Edmondson Greg Elder Steve Elmore Eric Erickson David Estes Marlou Estes Don Evans Ronnie Ewing Marianne Fabac Dennis Fabert Marty Falkenstien Cheri Farnsworth Paul Feaker Janice Feist Jane Fewel Bill Fiddos Bert Fisher Cheryl Flickinger Clarice Flowers a o ___ r; • .5. £? Bruco Miller, Sene Houso, Tom Miller, and Linda Schild amuse all with their comical antics. 151 Dale Floyd Mark Foree Don Fornelli Debbie Frakes Tom Frame Cynthia Fraser Marc Fultz Howard Funk Linda Gaines Sandra Gaines Richard Gallagher Paulette Gallegly Joann Gannon Mike Garber Delores Garcia Teresa Garcia Mark Garrett Ralph Gelvin Denise Gentry Larry Gentry Charles Getto Sheron Gibler 152 Kathy Gilles Mary Gillispie John Goff Calvin Goins Robert Goins Jadene Green Jan Green Nancy Green Pam Green Dennis Grover Carrie Gulley Vicki Gulley Cary Hack Susan Hackler David Hadl Donna Hadl Chris Hahn Crystal Hamer Mike Hamm Brad Hanan Jeanne Hand Don Harrell Mike Harris Theresa Harris The Halls Are Occasionally Empty but Never Lonely Brad Harsha Robert Hartman Debra Harvey Duncan Harwood Jane Heck Kelvin Heck Fred Heiserman David Hemphill Mike Hemphill Teresa Henderson Susan Henry David Herren Dan Higgins Denise Hildebrand John Hill Dwight Hilpman Ross Hirst Beckie Hoffman Chris Holder Clara Holladay Richard Hoover Fred Hougland Allen Houk Brad House 153 Lorry Housworth Judy Hudson Debby Huff Tom Hughes Suson Hull Ronda Hunsinger Clare Hunzicker Sandra Hutcheson Brenda Ingram Eli Jackson Roger Jamison Glenda Jefferies Debbie Jenks Bill Jester Howard Jester Rodney Johannsen Debbie Johnson Gary Johnson Janet Johnson Myrna Johnson Ronn Johnson Sally Johnson Steve Johnson Arleen Jones Annual Scrimmage Indicates Great Football Season Marc Joseph Kathy June Nancy Kahn Lynn Kandybowix Vi Ann Kanzig Mark Kapfer Bonnie Keefer Ferry Keizer Bill Kelly Steve Kelly Shirley Kester Chris Ketzel Larry Kimball Eliza Kimbrough Bill King Geary King Kathy Kinkaid Deborah Knachstedt Steve Koger Robert Kohrmann Pam Kornburst Norman Kraft Diane Kreider Tom Krische 154 Mark Krull Debbie Kuntz Tom Kurata Linda Lang Ed Lanning Pat Lantz Gary Lathrom Clinton Laughlin Randy Laushman Kathy Layton Beverly Lemesany Kathy Leming Marc Linton Biff Lister Delores Logan Mike Lohmann Susan Long Debbie Lutz Galen Lynch Meri Maffet Nancy Mall Dianna Mater Korb Maxwell Kristin Maxwell Ann McBride Sandy McCall Richard McCartney Mike McCleery Laura McClure Steve McClure Mombors of tho lawrenco High Football team exhibit various moods ot the onnual scrimmage before the beginning of the season. Carey McCormick Lynda McCurdy Jim McDaniel Don McIntyre Gary McManness Kathy Mead Larry Means Thomas Mears Eddie Meier Jennie Mendoza John Merriam Ken Messenhimer Wendy Milett Bruce Miller Russell Miller Stuart Mills Jane Miracle Howard Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Georgia Mole Ron Monaghan Becky Moore Melissa Moorhead Kathy Mosser Beverly Mudd Chris Mullenix Danny Mumford Marsha Murphy Gary Murray Delores Nash 156 Dobbic Frokot disployt hor concern os clots totols oro onnounccd of the osscmbly on ding Chority Wook. Tho Junior clots wot second following the Seniors. Barbara Nauman Tim Nolick Marleeta Nelson John Newsom Rick Nightengale Margie Noll Ted North Mary Nunemaker Tom Oakson Ricky Ocean Larry Oelschlaeger Virginia Okeefe Pat Osness Gynith Otto Eric Palmquist Debbie Paris John Paschali Bill Payne Don Payne Kristie Pearson Neal Pease Mary Peine Gaye Percival Sandy Perdue Celeste Perkins Julie Perry Jane Phelps Cathy Phillipps Alyson Pickens Wayne Pierce Mary Pilch Carol Pine Mike Pine Rosemary Pinet Allan Pippert April Place 157 Dorothy Powell Harold Preston Tom Puckett Allen Puderbaugh Jim Quirk Ron Rake Gloria Ramirez Lupe Ramirez Pam Ramsey Paul Rankin Sharon Ray Robin Rector Janice Reed Phil Reed Vicky Reed Mary Reuter Janet Revenew Karen Reynolds Steve Rice Tom Richardson Dennis Riley Mike Roark Larry Roberts David Robertson Area Schools Gather at LHS for Exchange of Ideas Fred Robinson Connie Robson Dan Romerez Anna Romero Monte Rose Susie Rose Kathy Ruhlen Sue Rumsey Eric Rundquist Bob Russell Jeannie Sabol Don Sader Polly Sanders Charlene Sandry Karin Sariola Janis Sawyer Chris Schaake Jack Schafer Pam Schaumburg Jane Scheve Linda Schild Steve Schimmel Sharon Schlup Chester Schmitendorf IS8 Deann Schneider Cindy Schott1 Kathy Schott George Schuler Kathy Schweitzberger Ronald Scott Rick Seiwald Carolyn Shaw Joyce Sheppard Debra Shirer Martha Shirk Danny Shockley David Shreves Connie Shriver Mike Sillix Debbie Skie Jeff Sleeper Walter Sloan Gary Smart Bill Smith Cindy Smith Evan Smith Jeanne Smith Larry Smith Tho onnuol Lawrence High Goodwill Dinner provide on opportunity for students from rival schools to becomo acquainted. 159 Martha Smith Bev Southard Nancy Sparks Sharon Spence Steve Spriggs Karen Standard Nancy Stark Phil Stein Susie Stephenson Vicci Sterling Kyle Stevens Rob Still Susan Stokes Brad Stoneback Andy Strasser Margie Strong Sandra Stumbo Roger Stump Linda Sulzen Patty Sutton Sally Sweet Jackie Tallant Pam Talmon Chuck Taylor Tim Tenbroeck Gayle Tennyson Jan Thomas Jean Thomson Don Thorington Ron Thorington Janet Thornborg Nance Thurber Ed Tindle James Tingle Loretta Todome Bruce Torkelson Studonts oppoar to bo enjoying thermolvej at an aftcr-thc-gomo varsity sponsored by tho Junior class. Donna Toyne Wayne Transmeier Mike Tremain Judy Ulmer Martin Umholtz Marvin Umholtz Carol Van Zuiden Cheryl VanHoesen Gary Vontuyl Mike Vaughn Terry Vervynck Mike Viebrock Larry Von Throst Mike Wales Mary Walker Shirley Walker Steven Walker Tom Walker Susan Weaver Marissa Wells Janet Whatley Doug White Keith White Dianne Whitehead School Activities Broaden Social Lives of All Involved Debra Wiggins Dell Wilburn Barbie Wiley Cheryl Wiley Teri Wiley Gale Willey Bret Williams Elaine Williams Mark Willits Anita Wilson Shirley Wilson Kathie Winchell Bill Wiseman Connie Womack Renee Woodson Eric Woolery Allan Worley Mike Wray Dale Wyatt Sam Wyatt Tom Yother Barbara Young Bob Young Alan Zimmerman 161 i.■ • : ' u?.; t� K W i ®M.: ifif mmskr W’ •• if ■ X3 CO 1968 Sonior Cio� Officers wore: Louis Scoff, vico-prosident: John Ulmer, freosuror; Bovorly Brown, secretory; ond Bob Nitcher, president. Allen Ackland Connie Adams Vicky Adkins Bob Albers Tom Alderson Stephanie Aldridge Dennis Alexander Jeanne Alexander Bob Allen Gary Allen Susan Allen Rance Amerine 164 Mark Ames Bob Amyx Andy Anderson Patty Anderson Debbie Andrews Kirby Antisdel Sari Archer Brenda Aronsberg Greg Arnold John Augolli Althea Bahm Deely Bailey Ronnie Ball Bonnie Barker Jay Barnard Larry Barnett Debbie Barr Gary Bartlett John Baur Leroy Beaman Kathy Beguelin Barbara' Belles Patty Benson Beverly Berger 165 Sandy Binns Gary Blac' Stan Black Russell Blackbird Lonnie Blackburn Mary Bocquin James Boehle Nancy Boehle Donna Booher Bette Booth Bill Boring Victoria Borrazas Mary Bost Pam Bosze Debbie Bowers Steve Bowles Howard Boyd Debbie Bradley 166 Kay Bradt Jeff Brahler Robert Brain Kathleen Brandt Marcia Breithoupt Bill Breshears Barbara Brotsman Beverly Brown A Cappella Good Will Tour Source of Education and Fun Vincent Brown Judy Brun Marilyn Brune Charles Bryan Tina Buckman Bruce Burkhart Bill Byers Stefan Cairns Nancy Callicott Kathy Carlson Roger Carter Mike Case 167 Juli Chappell John Charlton Vicky Chavez Orville Church Helen Clyatt Mike Coder Jud Coestor Gary Coffman Seniors Find That Three Years Seem Like Forever Kelly Collier Jim Commons Mary Conklin Rick Conner Karen Cooper Dennis Copp Lorry Copp Luann Corn Chip Crews Gene Criqui Ellen Crisp Paulo Crown 168 Susie Culbertson Barbara Cunningham Eleanor Dalton Brenda Davidson Jackie Davis Mike Davis Janine DeCoster Anita DeGraff Norma Denton Judy Deshayer Roy DeShazo Stan Dill Chuck Dillon Bob Dingman John Dobbins 169 Paula Dolbier Kathleen Down Huda Duhaiby Barry Dunaway Craig Duncan Nancy Durbin Rod Duff Sharon Eastman Jim Edlin Dennis Edwardson Brent Eilts Joe Elliot Rod toam high jumper, Susan Waldo, successfully completos her jump with room to sparo and goes on to finish socond in the evont. 170 Dana Elniff Kay Else Sheryl Else Larry Elston Randy Engle Paula Erama Keith Evans Richard Evans ’68 Hobos Hobble Thru the Annual Girls’ Sports Show Brenda Ezell Caryn Fabriz Eben Farley Kathy Farmer Karen Fayman Mary Feist Debbie Fisher Joe Flannery Steve Fleer Barbara Fletcher Kathy Flory Mike Flory 171 Ralph Flory Larry Fore Diane Frankcnfield Mary Freeman Charles Funk Charles Gallagher Pat Gallagher Cindy Gallup Student Council Government Makes Laws for LHS Steve Gannaway Pat Garber Francine Garcia Gayle Garinger Janet Garrett John Garrett Julia Gazzaneo Barbara Gentry Becky Gilles Bill Gillespie Jim Golden Bryant Green 172 David Green Tom Grinter Stove Griswold Linda Grover Harold Guenther Diane Gulley Kurt Guntcrt Joe Guthrie Ed Hadley Stan Haehl Patty Hagen Shelley Hall 173 Ann Hambleton Pom Hamilton Judy Hanenkrat Larry Harden Orbie Hardister Steve Harper Elizabeth Harvey Connie Hase Franz Hatfield Joyce Hottabaugh Rita Haugh Mary Hawkins Now. little children, I'll tell you a story about Alan in Woolardland, the senior assembly. Bob Thurber begins his tale, as ho reads to Dennis Edwardson and Steve Fleer at Stunts and Chants Bolster Team Spirit at Assemblies Keren Hayden Carole Heavin Fred Hock Roberta Hedges Barbara Hehn Edie Heinrich Charles Hemphill David Henry Vicki Henry Ed Hensley Penny Hermes Bobby Horren 175 Linda Hess Richard Hildebrand Martha Hill Steve Hird Bill Hladik Lee Hoffman Linda Hoffman Teresa Hogle Tryouts, Hard Work, and Practice Result in Satisfaction Richard Holder Diane Holdredge Ralph Holladay Steve Holladay Steve Hornberger Brad Horner Dan Hubbell Darla Huff Pam Huff Marcia Hunn Jim Hurley Chris Hutcheson 176 Nancy Irwin Pom Jimenez Cheryl Johnson Keith Johnson Ken Johnson Mike Johnson Roger Johnson Steve Johnson Michele Jones Steve Julian Goorgo Kapfer Ken Karr Duanna Kasson Kathy Kellogg 177 John Kennedy An event ennuolly sponsored by the Y-Teens is tho Mother Deughter Toe. aimed ot narrowing tho generation gap. Kathy Kerns Bobbi Kesler John Koster Roger Kitsmiller Jill Kline Larry Knecht Kent Kneisley Nanette Knos Janet Kotas Twyla Kring Helen Krische Royanna Krone 178 Dennis Kuester Doug Kurata Don Lamb Denise Lambott Alan Landis Pot Lang Jenna Laughlin Roger Laushmon any Clubs Sponsor Events Involving Parental Participation Leslie Lawton Susan Lee Steve Leib Dennis Leone Shirley Lesch Cheryl Lincoln Margaret Lindley Bettie Lindsey Charles Lingenfelser Anita Longfellow Gary Longfellow Jerry Lutz 179 Glennis Mann Richard Mark Colono Marks Craig Marsh David Mast Barbara Mattison Carol McBride Pat McClacherty Epidemic of Senioritis Strikes During Last Days of May John McClure Mike McCurdy Connie McGreevy Russell McGruder Judy McKinney Cheryl McNeely Cathy McNicoll Nancy Mechavich Tom Meier Gayle Mcserve Tom Metzler Larry Meyer 180 Carolyn Miller Chris Miller Tom Miller Dennis Milleret Larry Mills Stevo Mingos Kathleen Mitchell Gloria Mock Dan Moore Daryl Morgison Gloria Morris John Mumford LHS sonior, Bob Alton, gozos idly oround tho room during o Student Congress simulation whilo other class members work on their bills. 181 Mike Murphy Verlon Myers Shari Neihart Don Nelson Mary Nelson Danny Newman Pot Newman Irene Newmark Mike Niemooller Bob Nitcher Marilyn Norris Pam Norris Jeanette Notah Dale Nottingham Kathy Nugent Tom Oberzan Bob O’Conner Verna Oelschlaeger Janie Ogle Paul Okamoto Rhonda O'Keefe Chris Oldfather Ron Olin Roger O'Neal Laura Owens Nancy Owens Class of ’68 Breeds Individuals With Responsibilities Bob Oyler Becky Pangle Chris Parks Frank Parks Zelcia Payne Steve Peine Cheryl Penny Bonnie Phillips Teri Pickering Carolyn Pickett Daryl Pickett Velda Pierson 183 Randy Pine Eddie Plamann Barbara Pollard Charles Porter Gordon Preib Cindy Price Rodney Pringle Mildred Pritchett Seniors Depart With Expanded Scopes of Interest Don Rake Roger Ramseyer Greg Rondel Larry Rawlings Richard Roy Gay Reese Joe Regier Jim Rehmer Ron Rice George Richardson Jaque Richman Douglas Riley 184 Bill Roberts Kathy Roberts Kirk Roberts Mike Roberts Barry Robinson Don Robinson Ron Robinson Bill Ross Steve Rutherford Roger Ryan Joann Sabol Gory Sale Lynda Scheid Joe Schelbar Peggy Schomer Jane Schroeder Richard Schubert Louis Scott Kent Stewort soorchos through photogrophor's contoct sheets for football pictures. 185 Carol Searcy John Seeton .Carolyne Shackleford Nets Shirer Steve Shirk Doug Shreves Betty Shrimplin Barbara Shurtz Dale Sillix Sharon Silsbee Steve Simmons John Simon 186 Juanita Sloan Barbara Smith Laurel Smith Tim Smith Stanley Sneegas Chuck Snow John Spearman Tina Spray Victorious Black Bums Hitchhike to Fourth Win in ’68 Jerry Spry Marcello Stanley Virginia Stanley Dale Stanwix Tori Stanwix Vicki Starks Kjell Stenersen Pam Stevens Anne Stewart Bob Stewart Kent Stewart Linda Stewart 187 Debbie Stinson Raymond Stone LoDeon Stoneback Ruth Street Ann Stubeck Cheryl Sutton Susan Talley Ted Talmon Artistic-Minded Seniors Develope Their Creative Abilities Nola Tankcrsley Allen Tarr Jim Tate Steve Tatum Judy Teplitz Glenn Tesar Helen Thompso John Thoren Bob Thurber Joan Treece Joan Triplett Judy Try bom 188 Kathy Trybom Steve Tuckcl Eddie Turner John Ulmer Tom Van Anne Sherry Verhage Cheryl Vitt Marian Waddell Margaret Waggoner John Wagner John Waisner 'Susan Waldo Gary Walker Janie Walker 189 Deanne Watts Joy Weatherwax Jano Webster Leslie Weeks Steve Wempe Susan Wellman Vicki Wells Sharon Whaley Gary Wheeler Steve Wheelhouse Juno Whitaker Ed White Sheryl White 190 Bob Whitley Lynn Whittlesey Carol Wiggins Dean Wiley Hazel Wiley Henry Wilks Honk Willems Kris Williams Through Varied Projects ’68 Took on Responsibilities Marsha Willis Doyle Wilson Paul Winter Linda Wisdom Esther Wolf Mathilde Wooding Lonny Woodward Rita Workman Mike Worley Albert Wright Alberta Wright Janice Zook 191 194 Student Addresses Highlight Event Don Binns contributes again this year to gotting the seniors ready for graduation. Right; Laura Owens gots a graduation congratulation from hor father. Graduation was highlighted by student addresses given by Roger Ramseyer ( Love. Believe. Hope ). John Spearman (Pivotal Point in History ), and Lance Hill ( Where Is Your World? ). Last year. Steve Thurston and Margaret McBride gave the major addresses in a new program designed to provide a different type commencement pro- gram for the students. The move was greeted with enthusiasm by the students and the faculty and according to the crowd's approval with long, standing ovations, by the entire populace concerned with graduation. Principal. Bill Medley. Superintendent Carl Knox, and Board of Education President. James Paddock, were in charge of the program. Senior Class Sponsors were Barbara Maxwell, Max Rife, Allan Wool- ard, Donald A. Binns. Mary Gauthier. Leonard Clark. John Forbes, Ed Buffum, Charles Axton. Joyce Dana, and Kathleen Grove. Chesty Lion — 1968 195 A Ackland, Alien—Student Council 3: Physical Sei- onco Club 3: Rod and Black Staff 3: Budget Staff 3: Chess Club 1,2: Biology Club I, 2, 3. Historian 3. Adkins, Vicky—Grant Rurol High School I: For- eign Language Club I; Futuro Homemokers of America I; Sophomore Chorus: Madrigals Pi- anist I: Pep Club 2. 3. Adams, Connie—Girls’ Sport Show I: Sophomore Chorus: Pep Club I. 2. 3. Albers. Bob—Student Council I; Football I;-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Basketball I. Aldorson, Tom—Symphonic Wind Ensemble I. 2: Hi-Y I; Medical Careers I; Tennis I, 2, 3: let- ter I, 2. 3; Boys' Stato 2: Stato Senator; Band 3; Pop Band I. 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2. Aldridge, Stephanie—Pep Club I: Girls' Sport Show I, 2, 3: Rod ond Black Chorus 2. Alexander, Dennis—Hi-Y 3: FFA I, 2. 3: Sentinol 2. Vico President 3. Aloxandor, Joanne—Pop Club 3: Chess Club 2: FSL 3; Stato Delegato: Folk Club 2. Allen, Susan—Pop Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show 1. 2, 3; Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: Budgot Stoff 3: Y-Tcons I. 2. 3. Amerino, Ranco Amos, Mark—Student Council 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3. Letter 2, 3, All-Stato All-American 3: A Capella 2. 3. Choralo 3: Symphonic Wind En- semble 2. 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Boys' State 2, Sena- tor 2; Band I; Pop Band 2. Amyx, Bob Andorson, Andy—Student Council 2. 3. Senior Rep- resentative 3: WASP 2; Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Boys' State 2, Senator 2; Track I; Letter and Manager I. Andorson, Mark Andorson, Patty—Girls' Sport Show I, 2. 3: Soph- omore Chorus; Pep Club I. 2. 3. Andrews, Dobbie—Turner High School. Turner. Kansas I: Student Council I; Pop Club I. Antisdcl, Kirby—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Budget Staff 2, 3; Band 1.2. Archer, Sori—Student Council I: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Y-Toons 3: Lead- ers' Club 3: Sophomore Chorus. Arnold, Greg—Big Rapids High School, Big Rap- ids, Michigon 2: Student Council 2, 3: Gymnas- tics I: Symphonic Winds 3: Orchoslra I, 3: Hi-Y 3: Dcboto 2: Band 2: Pep Band 2: FTA 3. Par- liamentarian 3. Arcnsborg, Brenda—Pep Club I. 2: Girls' Sport Show I. 2: Rod and Block Chorus 2: DE 3, Sec- retary 3: Y-Teens I, 2. B Baily, Deely—Student Council 2. Ball, Ron—Student Council 2: Footboll I. 2. 3, Lottor 3; Red and Black Chorus 2; Hi-Y I, 2, 3. Cabinet 3: Wrestling I, 2, 3. Lottor 2, 3. Barker, Bonnie—Pop Club I, 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I; Symphonic Wind Ensomble 3: Biology Club I. 2. 3: Band I. 2: Pep Band 3. Barnard. Jay—Hi-Y I; FFA I. 2. 3. Barnett, Larry—Student Council I: Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 3. Barr, Deborah—Pop Club I. 2. 3: WASP I. 2; Girls' Sport Show I. 2: Red and Black Chorus 2; A Cappella 3: Biology Club 3: Sophomore Chorus: AFS 3: Y-Teons I. 2, 3. Bartlett, Gary—Student Council 3: Rod ond Block Chorus 2: Visuol Aides Assistant 3. Baur, John—Art Club 3. Beaman, Leroy—Student Council 3: Til 3. Treas- urer 3; Band I. Bell. Claudia—Pop Club I. 3: Red and Black Cho- rus 3. Belles, Barbara—Rod and Black Chorus 3; Girls' Sport Show 2. 3. Beguelin, Kathy—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Torpsichore I, 2: Girls' Sport Show I. 2: Red and Black Chorus 3: Biology Club 2: Band I. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Benson, Patty—VaHoy Falls High School, Valley Foils, Kansos I. 2: Closs Secretary I; Cheerlead- er I. 2: Y-Toens I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show 3. Benson, Robort—DE 3. Berger, Beverly—Thespians I. 2. 3: Chess Club I, 2. 3: French Club 3: Rod and Black Chorus 2; Writors' Club 2: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. Binns, Sandie—Thespians I. 2. 3: Treasurer 2; Sec- retory 3: WASP 2: Lions’ Choralo 3: A Cappolla 2. 3. Block, Gory—Hi-Y 2: FFA 3. Black, Stan—Hi-Y I, 2. 3: DE Club 3. Treasurer 3. Blackbird, Russoll—Student Council 2: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Writers' Club 2: Art Club 3. Blackburn, Lonnie—Student Council I, 2. 3. Boequin, Mary—Thespians I, 2: Pop Club I. 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Flog Swingor 2, 3: Band I. 2. 3. Boehlo, James—Student Council 3: Rod ond Block Chorus 2; DE Club 3. Boehle, Nancy Booher, Donna—Girls' Sport Show 1,2: Sophomore Chorus; DE Club 3. Booth, Botto—Student Council I. 2: Thespians I; Pep C'ub I. 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2. 3: Budget Staff 2. 3: A Cap- polio 2. 3: Y-Tcons I. 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus. Boring, William—Hi-Y 3; Band 2. 3. Bosio. Pom—Pop Club I. Bowles. Stovo—Footboll, Trainer Manager 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. Boyd. Howard—Rod and Block Chorus 3: Hi-Y I. 2: Art Club 3. Bradley, Debbie—Y-Tcons I: Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2, 3. Bradt, Kay—Choss Club I. 2. 3, Secretary 2, Trea- surer 3; Orchostro I. 2. 3. Brahler, Joff—Rod ond Block Chorus 2. Brain, Robort—Hi-Y I, 2; Band I. 2. Brandt, Kathleen—Pep Club I; Choss Club I, 2. 3 Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vico President 3: WASf 3. Program Choirmon 3: Sophomore Chorus Red and Black Chorus 2: Debate 2. letter 2 Physical Scicneo Club I. Broithaupt, Marcia—Pop Club I. 2. 3: Torp-.ichor 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: A Cepollo 2. 3 Choralo 3: Biology Club I. 2. 3. Secretory 2 Band 2. 3; Y-Teons I, 2. 3. Vice President 3. Broshcars, Bill—Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. Brotsman, Barbara—Thespians I: Pop Club I. 2, 3: WASP 3: Girls' Sport Show 3. Brown, Bcv—Studont Council 2: Thospions I. 2: Pop Club I. 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2, 3; Girls' State eltornatc 2: Leaders' Club 3: Class Secretary 3. Brown, Vinco—Cross Country I. 2. 3. letter 2, 3; Intramurals 2. 3; Red and Black Staff 3: Hi-Y 3; Tonnis I. lottor I; Budgot Staff 3: Track 2, 3. lottor 2. 3. Bryan, Charles—Football I. 2. 3. lottor 3: Hi-Y 1.2. 3: A Capella 2. Brun, Judith—Pep Club I. 3: FSL 3: Y-Teens I. Bruno, Marilyn—Chess Club I. 2: Orchestra I, 2. 3; Debate 2. Buckman, Tina—Thespions I. 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3; Torpsichore 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2, 3: Red and Black Chorus I: Y-Tcons 2. Burgoss, Mike—Til 3. Burkhart, Bruce—Studont Council 3: Chess Club I, 2: Football 2. Littlo Lions; Lions' Chorolo 3 Tennis I. 2. 3: Wrestling 2: Budgot Staff 2. 3 A Capella 2. 3. Byers, Bill—Student Council I: Football 2, 3: Year- book Staff 2: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Biology Club I: Wrestling I. 2. 3. lottor 3: Golf 3: Trock I. 2. c Cairns, Stefan—Harriton High School. Rosomont, Pennsylvania I: Choir I: Student Council I: Biology Club 3: Wrestling 2. Carlson, Kathy—Studont Council 2. 3: Pop Club 1. 2. 3: French Club 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Leaders' Club I. 2. 3: Y-Toens I, 3. Cartor, Rogor—Football 2. 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3. Case, Miko—Til 3. Chappell, Julio—Pep Club I, 2, 3; French Club 3: Loadors' Club 2. Charlton, John Chavoz, Vicky—Student Council 3: Pop Club I, 2. 3. Church, Orville—Student Council I. 3. Clyatt, Holon—Y-Tcons 1,3: Physical Scicneo Club I. 2, Secretory-Treasuror 2: Biology Club 3; Girls' Sport Show I; Symphonic Wind Ensomblo 1.2; Orchostro 3. Coder, Mike—Student Council I. 2: Symphonic Wind Ensomblo 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Band I. 2; Pep Band 3. Cooster, Judson—Til 3. Socrotary: Hi-Y I, 2, 3. Coffman. Gary—Til 3. Coffman, Gary D.—Hi-Y I. 2, 3; Baskotball I. 196 'ollior, Kolly Von—Studont Council 3: Football I, 2, 3, letter 3; Gymnostics I: Yearbook Staff Phofogropher 3: Budgot Staff 3: Golf I, 2. 3. latter 2. 3. Commons, Jim—Student Council I. 2; Hi-Y I, 2. 3. Conklin, Mary—Pop Club I; Orchostro I. 2; Y- Teens I. Conner, Rick—Student Council 2, 3: WASP 2, 3: Track I; Hi-Y I. 2. 3: FFA 2. 3: Biology Club 3. Copp, Donnis— Football I: Hi-Y 3. Copp, Larry Corn, Luann—Pep Club I. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Presi- dent 3: Physical Science Club I: Girls' Sport Show I; Y-Toons I. 2. 3: Biology Club 3: Homo- coming Queen 3: Girls' City Lcaguo I. Co , Everott—Student Council 2: Sophomore Cho- rus: Rod and Black Chorus 2, 3. Crews, Chip—Student Council 3. Socrotary 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Budgot Staff 2. 3: Dobato I: Sophomore Chorus: A Capella 2. 3: Forensics I. Criqui, Gone—Student Council I: Cross Country I: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Basketball I: Boys' Stato 2: Band I. 2. 3. Crisp, Ellen—Pep Club 3: FSL I, 3: Medical Ca- reers Club 2: Y-Toons I. Crown, Paula—Studonf Council 3; Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls’ Sport Show I. 2. 3: Rod and Block Cho- rus 2: B-Tcom Cheerleader I: Y-Teons I, 3. Culbortson, Susie—Inter-Club Council 3: Amcricon Field Service 3: Student Council 3: Pop Club I. 2. 3: Physical Scienco Club I; Quill and Scroll 2: Girls' Sport Show I. 2: Yearbook Staff 2: Girls' Stato 2: Y-Teent 2. 3: Biology Club I, 3: A Capella 2. 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3. Cunningham, Barbara—Pep Club I, 2. 3: FSL 3: Y-Teons 2. D Dalton, Eloenor—Orchestra I, 2. 3: A Capella 2. 3: Sophomoro Chorus I. Davidson, Bronda—Pop Club I. 2. 3: Rod ond Black Chorus 2; Y-Teens 2. Davis, Jackie—Pop Club I. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. Davis, Jan Michaol—Sfudont Council I: Thespians I. 2. 3: Hi-Y I; Writers' Club 2: Art Club 3. Troosuror 3. Davison, Linda—Sophomoro Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 3. DeCostor, Janine—WASP 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I: Honor Roll I, 2. 3: Biology Club I, 2: Dc- bo to 3. lottcr 3: Forensics 3. DoGraff, Anita—Pep Club I, 2. 3: French Club 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2, 3: Dandylion Staff I: Y-Toons I. 2. 3. Donton, Norma—Pop Club I, 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show 2: Rod and Block Chorus I: Symphonic Wind Ensemble I. 2. 3: Orchostro 2. 3: Band I: Pop Bond 3. DeShazo, Roy—Gymnostics I: Rod ond Black Cho- rus 2: Hi-Y 3: DEClub 3. Dover, Marc Dill, Stanley R.—Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Trock 2. Dillon, Chuck—Student Council I: Football I. 2, 3. lettor 3: Gymnastics I; Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Track I, Dingman, Bob—Hi-Y 2, 3: Band I: Pop Bond 2, 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2. 3. Dobbins, John—Studonf Council 2. 3: Gymnastics I, manager I, letter I: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Biology Club 2. Dolbier, Paula—Pep Club I: Girls' Sport Show 1, 2: Art Club 3: Budgot Staff 3. Down, Kathleen—Rod and Black Chorus 2: A Co- pollo 3. Duncan, Craig—Cross Country I. 2, monoger I. 2, lettor I, 2; Biology Club 2, 3. President 3: Wres- tling I, 2. Durbin, Nancy—Sophomoro Chorus: Pop Club I. Dutt, Rod—Football I. 2. 3. letter 3: Track I. 3. letter 3: Hi-Y I. 2, 3: Basketball I; Wrestling 2; Boys' State 2, alternate; Band I. E Eastman. Sharon—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2: Red and Block Chorus 2: Sophomoro Chorus. Edlin, Jim—Football I. 2, 3. lettor 3: Trock 2. 3. lettor 2. 3: Basketball I. Edwardson, Dennis—Cross Country I. 2, 3. lettor 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. Elms. Charles—Red ond Black Chorus 3: Sopho- moro Chorus: Hi-Y I, 2. 3. Elso, Kayo—Pep Club I, 2: Girls' Sport Show I, 2; DE Club 3. Eilts, Brent—Student Council I, 2: Hi-Y I. 2, 3: Boilogy Club 3; Basketball I, manager I; Band I. 2. 3. Elniff, Dana—Lions' Chorolo 2. 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2. 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Budgot Staff 3: A Capella 2, 3: Band I; Pep Band I, 2, 3. Elston, Larry—Student Council 2; Football I; Wres- tling 2, 3. Engle, Randy—Hi-Y I. Frame, Paula Maria—Lapinpuiston Yhteiskoulu High. Holsinki, Finland I: Pep Club 2: Red and Black Chorus 3. Evans, Keith—Student Council I: Red ond Block Chorus 2. 3: Sophomoro Chorus: Hi-Y 3: Budget Staff 3. Evans, Ricky—Oskaloosa High. Oskaloosa, Konsos I: Latin Club I: Football I. 2. 3, letter I. 2; Basketball I. 2: Trock I. lottor I: Wrestling 2. 3, lettor 3. Ezell, Brenda—Student Council I. 3: T l 3, Vico President 3: Band I. F Farley, Eben—Hi-Y 2, 3: FFA I. 2. Fayman, Karen—Student Council I: Pep Club I, 2. 3: French Club 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3. Coptain 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3: Y- Teons I. 2, 3; Lcodors' Club 2, 3, Cadet Trainer 3: Band I, 2, 3; Flag Swingor I. 2, 3: Pep Bond 3. Farmer, Kathy—Girls' Sport Show 2. Fishor, Debbie—Student Council 2: Pep Club 3: WASP I: Girls' Sport Show 2: Sophomore Cho- rus; Biology Club I. Flannery, Joe—Student Council I. 2. 3. Vice Pres- ident 2: Fronch Club 3: Football I; Hi-Y 2. 3, Cabinet 3: Basketball I; Budgot Stoff 2, 3: Boys' Stato 2. Senator. Fleer, Steve—Student Council 3; Hi-Y 3. Flotcher, Barbara—Sophomore Chorus, Student Council I. 3: Thespians 2. 3; Pep Club I. 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2: Lions' Chorale 2, 3: A Capella 2. 3. Flory, Kathy—Y-Teens I. 2: Pep Club I. 2, 3. Flory, Mike—Student Council 2. 3: Hi-Y I. 2, 3: FFA I, 2. Vice President 2: Boys’ Stote 2, City Manager. Flory, Ralph—Student Council I; Hi-Y 2. 3: FFA 1. Fore, Larry—Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3: Golf 3. Frankenfiold, Diane—Kingston High School, Kings- ton. New York I; Studont Council I. 2: Prisma I: Tri-Hi I: Lotin Club I: Pep Club 2. 3: Physi- cal Scionce Club I, 2. 3: WASP I. 2. 3: French Club 3: Biology Club 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. Freeman, Mary Ann—Y-Teens I. 2: Pop Club I. 2: Red ond Black Chorus 3: Modical Careers I; Mai'oretto I. 2. Hood 2: Budget Stoff 2, 3. Pho- tographer 3: Band I. 2. Funk, Charles G Gallagher, Charles—Student Council 3. Gallagher, Pat—Pop Club 3: Girls' Sport Show 3: Red and Black Chorus 3. Gallup, Cindy—Studont Council 1.3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. President 3; Pep Club I. 2: Medical Corcors 2; Girls' Sport Show I, 2; Alternate 8-Teom Cheerleader I; Girls’ State Alternate 2; Soph- omoro Chorus: A Coppelle 2, 3: Lions Chorale 3; Orchostro I. 2, 3. Gannaway, Stove Garber, Pat—Pop Club 3; Sophomore Chorus; Y- Toons I. Garcia, Francine—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I; FSL 3. Garinger, Gayle—Thespians 2. Garrett, Janet—Pep Club I, 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2: Y-Teens I. 2. Garrett, John—Red and Black Chorus 3: Hi-Y 3. Garrett. Sondra—Y-Toons 2: Medical Careers I; Sophomoro Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2: Pop Club I, 2. Gazzaneo, Julio—Nuevta Esparto High School, Car- ocas. Venezuela. 1963 ma[or in Science. Santa Mario University. Economics: Girls' Sport Show 2. Gentry, Barbara—Ottawa High School, Ottawa. Kansas I; Forensics 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: WASP 2, 3, Secretary 3: Ycorbook I, 2. 3. Editor 3, Assistant Editor 2: Art Club I: Debate 3, lot- ter 3: Quill ond Scroll 2. 3. Gillispie, William—Gymnastics I. 2. Golden, Jim—Student Council 3: Symphonic Wind 197 Ensemble 3: Hi-Y 2; Biology Club 2. 3: Art Club 3: Bond I. 2: Pop 8ond 3: Track I, 2. Golden, Torry—Hi-Y. Greon, J. Bryant—Lions Chorale 3: Symphonic Wind Ensomblo I. 2: Orchestra I. 2: Hi-Y I. 2: A Coppello 2. 3. Greon, David Grinter, Tom—-Hi-Y I. 2. Griswold, Stevo—Hi-Y 2. 3: Biology Club 2. Grover, Linda—Student Council I: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Writers' Club 2: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Guenther, Harold—Baldwin High School, Baldwin, Kansas I. Gulloy. .Diana— Pop Club 2, 3. Guntert, Kurt—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: FFA I. 2. 3: Bard 1.2. 3. Guthorie, Joe—T l 3: Vocational Auto Mechanics Club 2. Socrotory 2. H Hadloy, Edward—T l 3, Prosident 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. Haehl, Stan—Thospions I, 2, 3: Forensics 2. Hagen, Patty—Pop Club I. 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus: Y-Teens 2. Hall. Shelly—Pep Club I. 2: Y-Toons I. 2. Hambleton, Ann—Student Council I: Pop Club I: Quill and Scroll 2; Girls' Sport Show 2: Sopho- more Chorus: Biology Club I. 2. Vico President 2; Budget Staff I. Hanonkrat, Judy—Student Council I: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus: Rod and Black Chorus 3: B-Team Cheor- loader I; Y-Teens I. 2. Hardon. Larry—Student Council I: Basketball I. 2. 3. letter 3: Budget Staff 3. Hardistor, O. H.—T l 3. Parliamentarian 3: Vo- cational Auto Mechanics Club I. Harvey, Elizabeth—Pop Club 2. 3: Girls Sport Show 2: Red and Black Chorus 2. Harper, Stove Haso, Connie—Pop Club I. 2, 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: DE 3. Secretary 3. Hartin, Jack Hatfiold, Franr—Physical Science I. 2, Vico Presi- dent 2: Gymnostics I. Hattabaugh, Joyce—Rod and Black Chorus 2: DE Club 3. Haugh, Rita—Y-Teens I. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Budgot Staff 2, 3, Editor 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: Chess Club I, 2: Sophomore Chorus: Los Romanccros 2. President 2: WASP 2. 3: FTA 3. Vico Prosidont 3. Haydon, Karon—Pop Club I. Hawkins, Mary—Sophomore Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 3. Hoavin, Carole—Pop Club 1,3: FSL 3. Hock. Fred—Hi-Y I, 2. 3: FFA 3; Wrestling 2. 3. letter 3: 8udgot Staff 3. Hedges, Roberta—Pep Club I. 2, 3: Sophomoro Chorus; DE Club 3. Hehn, Barbara—Y-Teons I. 2. 3: FTA 3: Sopho- more Chorus: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Red ond Black Chorus 3. Hoino, Dolma Hoinrich, Edie—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Y-Teens I. Hemphill, Charles—Gymnastics I: Hi-Y 2. 3. Henry, David—Football I, 2. 3. letter I; Hi-Y 2. 3. Cabinet 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. Prosidont 3: Track I. 2. 3. Henry, Vick'—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Debate I: Y-Teens I. Hensley, Ed—Student Council 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Bas- ketball I; Track I. Hermes, Penny—Thespians 2. 3: Pop Club I. 2. 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3: Los Romoncoros 3: Bond I. 2: Pep 8and 3: Y-Toens I. 2; FTA 3, Treasurer 3. Herron. Bob—T l 3. Hoss, Linda—Pop Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I; Y-Teens 2. 3. Hildobrand, Richard—Student Council I: Hi-Y I. Hill, Lance—Studont Council 2, 3. Prosident 3: Thespians I. 2. 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Debato I. 2. 3. letter 2, 3; Boys’ Stato 2: A Ceppelle 2: Foron- sics I. 2. 3: Sophomoro Class Vice President. Hird, Steve—Student Council I. 2: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Football 2. 3. lottor 2. 3: Boys' City Loeguo I. 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus. Hixson, Becky—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Y-Toons 2: Biol- ogy Club I, 2. 3. Treasurer 3: FTA 3. I. 2. 3: WASP 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3; Y-TeorJ I. 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2. Hutchison, Chris Irwin, Nancy—West High School. Madison, Wis| consin I; Pep Club 2. 3; French Club 3. Jimenez, Pam—Studont Council I. 2: Thespians ll 2. 3. Senior Representative 3. Head of Cos-| tumes 3: Pop Club I, 2. 3: Physicol Sciono Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Y-Teons 1.2. 3. Johnson, Cheryl—Student Council 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2. 3: Girls' Cityl League I. 2. 3: Leadors' Club 2. 3: Y-Tcons l.| 2. 3: Homecoming Queen Attendant. Johnson. Koith—Football I. 2, 3. letter 3: Gymnas- tics I: Hi-Y 1.2. 3: Golf 2. 3. Johnson, Ken—Football 2. 3. lottor 3: Gymnostics I. 2. 3. lottor 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. Johnson, Michaol M.—Cross Country 3: Gymnas-1 tics I. 2; Hi-Y 3. Johnson, Rogor—FFA I, 2. 3. Johnson, Stovo—Football I. 2. 3. lottor 2, 3. All I State 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. Prosidont 3: Basketball l;| Wrostling 2. Johnston, Regan—Oxford Collcgo of Further Edu- cation, Oxford. England I: Pop Club 2: Terpsi- chore 2: Girls' Sport Show 2: Red and Black Chorus 3: Biology Club 2. Julian, Stovo—Football Manager 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3. Hladik, Bill—Student Council 2. 3: Physical Sci- ence Club 3; Sophomore Chorus I: String En- somblo I. 2: Orchostro I, 2: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Budget Staff 3. Hoffman, Loo—Physical Science Club 2. 3: Chess Club 2; Hi-Y 2. 3. Hoffman. Linda A.—Studont Council I. 3: Pop Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Y-Teens 1, 2; Biology Club I; DE 3, Parliamentarian 3. Hoglc, Torcsa—Girls' Sport Show I. 3. Holder. Richard—FFA I. 2: Hi-Y 3: T l 3. Hollady, Ralph Hollady, Stovo—Footboll 2, 3. lotter 3: Hi-Y 3. Holdrcdgo, Diane—Thospions I. 2, 3: Pep Club I, 2. 3: Symphonic Wind Ensomblo 3: Y-Toons I. 2, 3: Bond I. 2. 3: Pep Band 3. Hornborger, Steve—Gymnastics Manager 2. 3. lot- tor 2. 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: FFA I; 8oskotball I. K Kapfor, George—Studont Council I: Sophomore Closs Prosidont: Swimming I. Kasson. Duanna—Pop Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show 2: Y-Teons I. 2: FSL 3: Medical Corcors Katsouridos, Andrew—Fair Lawn High School. Fair Lawn, Now Jorsoy I: A Cappollo I. 2. Kellogg, Kathy—Pop Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sopho- moro Chorus: FSL Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Junior Class Officer. Konnedy, John—Football I; Hi-Y I. 2. 3: DE Club 3. Kerns. Kathy—Pop Club I. 2. 3: WASP 3: Girls Sport Show I. 2. 3: Leaders’ Club 3. Manager; Y-Teons I. 2. 3: FTA 3. Kestor, Jorn Hornor. Brad—Hi-Y I, 2. 3: DE 3. Vice Prosidont 3. Hubboll. Dan—T l 3; DE 3. . Huff, Darla—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2, 3: Y-Tccns I, 2. 3: Sophomoro Cho- rus: Spanish Club 2, 3. Huff. Pam— Eudora High School, Eudora, Kansas I: Red and Black Chorus 2; Sophomore Cho- rus; Pep Club I. Hunn, Marcia—Student Council I, 3: Pop Club Kitsmiller, Rogor—Studont Council 3: FFA I. 2. 3. Klino, Jill—Studont Council 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3. Mascot 3; Leaders’ Club 2. 3: Y-Tcons I. 2, 3. Knocht, Larry—Topeka Wost High School. Topeko, Kansas I: Orchestra I, 2: Forensics 3. Knos, Nanotto—Pop Club I. 2. 3: French Club 3: A Coppclla 2. 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3; FTA 3. Kotas, Janot—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Yoarbook Staff 2; Biology Club I, 2. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3. 198 ring, Twyla—Sludont Council 2: Pop Club I. 2, 3; Fronch Club 3: Girl ' Sport Show I, 2, 3: Lcadors' Cub 2. 3: Y-Tcons I, 2, 3: Spring Quoon. (rischo, Holon—Pop Club I: Y-Teons I. (rono, Royanna—Student Council 2: Pop Club I, 2, 3: WASP 3: Fronch Club 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2, 3: Loaders' Club 3: Y-Toon$ I. Curata, Doug—Honor Roll 3: Phyiical Scionco Club 3: Cross Country 3: Tonnis 3, lottor 3; Boys Stato Altornato 2: Rod and Black Chorus 2; A Coppolla 3. L Laird, Claudo—Chess Club I. 2, 3: Dcbato 2, 3. Lamb, Danny—Student Council 3: Football 2; Hi-Y 2: Boskotboll I. Landis, Alan—Rod and Black Chorus 2. 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. Lang, Pat—Student Council I: Football I. 2. 3, lot- tor 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Boskotboll I; Wrostling 2. 3. lottor 3: Budget Staff 3. Laughlin, Janna—Y-Teens I; Pop Club I. 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. Laushmann, Rogor—Cross Country 2, 3. letter 2, 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Trock I. 2. 3. lottor 2. 3. Lawton, Loslio—Student Council I. 2: Pop Club I. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. Vico Prosidont 3: Torpsichoro I. 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Rod ond Black Chorus 2. 3: Budgot Staff 3. Loo, Susan—Pep Club I. 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2; Rod and Black Chorus 2, 3: Y-Toons I. 2. Loib, Stove—Rod and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus; Hi-Y 2. Loono, Donnis—Studont Council I: Sophomoro Cho- rus: Lions' Choralo 3; Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Boskotboll I, 2. 3. lottor 2; Budgot Staff 3, Sports Editor 3; A Coppolla 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3, lottor I. 2, 3. Lincoln, Choryl—Pop Club I. 2; Yoorbook Stoff 2; Biology Club I; Majorctto I, 2, Hood 2; Band 1. 2: Y-Toons I. 2. Lindloy, Margarot—Pop Club I. 2; Girls' Sport Show I, 2; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Biology Club 3. Lindsoy, Bottio—Studont Council 3; Pop Club I. 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2; DE Club I: Y-Toons I. 2. 3. Lingonfelser, Charlos Longfollow, Anita—Pop Club I; Girls' Sport Show I; Rod and Black Chorus 3. Longfollow, Gary—T l 3; Red ond Block Chorus I. 2; Hi-Y 1,2. Longhurst, Rao—Rod and Black Chorus 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. Lutx, Jerry—FFA I. 2, 3. M Mann, Glennis—Pop Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2, 3; Loaders' Club 2, 3; Y-Toens I, 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. Mark, Richard—Studont Council I: Yearbook Stoff 2. 3; Hi-Y I, 2: Budgot Staff 2, 3, Photographor 2. 3. Marks. Colone—Pop Club 3; Girls' Sport Show I; Rod and Black Chorus 3; Y-Toons I. Marsh, Craig—Studont Council 3: Football I, 2. 3. lottor 3; Hi-Y t. 2. 3, Cobinot I. Progrom 3; Wrostling 2, 3, lottor 2, 3; Budget Staff 3. Mast, David Mattison, Barbara—Pop Club 3: Girls' Sport show 3; Rod and Black Chorus 2. McBrido, Carol—Green Leaf High School, Greon- loof. Kansas I: Koyottcs I; Pop Club I: Mixod Chorus I; Freshman Club: Sophomoro Club: DE Club 3. McClacherty, Pot—Sophomoro Chorus. McCluro, John—Cross Country 3, lottor 3: Hi-Y 3; Track 2. McCurdy, Mike—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. Manogor I. 2. 3. McGreovy, Connie—Pop Club I, 2, 3. McGrovy Hamilton, Pam—Y-Teons I, 2: Sopho- more Chorus; Pop Club 2. McGrudcr, Russell—East High School, Denver. Col- orado I, 2: Stage Croft 2: ROTC 2; Bowling 2; Honor Guard I. McKinney, Judy—Dickenson County Community High School: Pep Club I. 2: Y-Toons I, 2. McNooly, Choryl—Torpsichoro 2: Girls' Sport Show I: FSL I. 3. Prosidont 3: BECK I. 3; Y-Toons I. Mochovich, Noncy—Student Council I: Pep Club I. 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Girls' Sport Show I: Budgot Staff: FTA 3; Y-Teons I. 2. 3. Meior, Thomos—Hi-Y 3: T l 3. Moscrvo, Gayle—Chess Club I. 2: Fronch Club 3; Orchestra I. 2. 3, Section Loader 3; String En- somblo I, 2, 3: FTA 3. Prosidont 3; Pit Or- chestra 2, 3. Metxlor, Tom—Studont Council I, 2: Physical Sci- ence Club I; Cross Country 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Biology Club I: Band I. Meyor, Larry Millor, Carolyn—Pop Club 3; Sophomoro Chorus: Rod and Black Chorus. Miller, Chris— Dobato I. Millor, Tom—Thespians 2: Physical Scionco Club 2: Rod and Black Chorus 3: Hi-Y 3: Writers' Club 3; Budgot Stoff 3. Millorot, Donnis—FFA I, 2. 3. Mills, Larry Mingos, Stove—Student Council 3: Golf I, 2, 3. loiter I. 2. 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Boskotboll I. 2. 3. let- tor 3: Boys' Stoto 2. Altornato. Mitchell, Kathleen—Y-Toens I, 2: Girls' Sport Show I: Sophomoro Chorus. Mooro, Dan—Thospions I; Choss Club I, 2: Year- book Stoff I, 2. Photographer: Sophomoro Cho- rus: Biology Club I, 2, 3: Budgot Stoff I, 2, Photogrophor. Morgison, Daryl—Hi-Y I, 3; Band I. 2. 3. Morrill, Brent—Sophomoro Chorus; Red ond Black Chorus 3; Hi-Y 3. Morris, Gloria—Pep Club 2. Moses, Jessica—Groat Bend High School, Great Bond. Kansas I: Kayotios I: French Club I: WASP 3: Dobato 2. Mumford, John—Hi-Y 3: Sophomoro Chorus. Murphy, Mike N Nolson, Don—Orchostro I, 2; Hi-Y I. 2, 3. Nolson, Janot—Student Council 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Pop Club I. 2. 3: Sophomoro Cho- rus; Red and Black Chorus 2, 3. Nelson. Mary—Student Council 3: Pop Club I. 2: Girls' Sport Show I, 2. Newman, Danny—FFA 1,2, 3. Nowmark, Irene—Y-Toons 2: Thospions I. 2. 3. Pres- ident 3: Pep Club I, 2, 3, Mascot 3: Loaders' Club 2, 3. Secretary 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. Pres- ident 2: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Sophomoro Chorus: A Coppolla 2. 3, Section Looder 3: Hon- or Roll I. 2. 3. Niomooller, Mike—Physical Scionco Club 2, 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Biology Club I. 2, 3, Historion 2; A Coppolla 2; Band I. Nitchor, Bob—Junior Class Vico Prosidont; Senior Class President; Studont Council I: Cross Coun- try I, 2. 3. letter 2, 3: Yearbook Staff Artist 3; Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Art Club 3: Budget Staff 3: 8oys' Stoto 2. Senate Secretory: Quill ond Scroll 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. Norris, Marilyn—Y-Tcens I; Pop Club I, 2: DE Club 3: Sophomore Chorus: A Coppolla 2. Norris, Pom—Sophomore Chorus: DE Club; Band I. Notah, Jeannette—Studont Council I; Pop Club I. 2. 3. Nottingham, Dalo—Trock I, 2, 3. letter 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: FFA I, 2. 3. President 3. Nugent, Kathy—Thospions I. 2: Pop Club I; WASP 2, 3: Fronch Club 3: FTA 3. o Oborzan, Tom—Student Council I; Hi-Y 2, 3; Wrestling 2. 3, lottor 2, 3; Boys' Stote 2. O'Connor, Bob—Football I, 2: Cross Country 2; Hi-Y I. 2. 3; Basketball I; Track 2. Oelschlaeger, Vorna—Studont Council I: Pop Club I: Girls' Sport Show I; DE Club I, 3. Vico President 3: Y-Teens I. Ogle, Janie—Studont Council 2: Pep Club I. 2, 3; Girls' Sport Show I; FSL Club 3, Treasurer; Y-Teens I. Okamoto, Paul—Fronch Club 3, Vice President 3; Lions' Chorale 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: A Cappello 2, 3. Section Leader 3: Bond I: Pep Band 2. O'Keefe. Rhonda—Rod ond Block Chorus 2; Soph- omoro Chorus. Oldfathor, Christopher—Thospions I, 2, 3: Choss Club I; Lions' Chorale 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Orchostro Strings I. 2. 3: A Coppolla 2, 3. 199 01m, Ron—Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Dcbofo 3: Band I; Pep Band I: Traci I. Owons. Laura—Pep Club I. 2. 3: French Club 3; Girls' Sport Show I, 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 3: Budget Staff 3: Y-Teens I. 2, 3. Owens, Nancy—Y-Teens 2: Biology Club I. 2, 3. Oylcr, Bob—Shottuck High School, Fairbaulf. Min- nesota I: Swimming I: Thespions 2: Hi-Y 3. P Page, Mike—Hi-Y 3. Pangle, Robecca—Pop Club 3: Girls’ Sport Show 3; Y-Tccns 3: Biology Club I; Writers’ Club I. Parks, Chris—Pop Club I, 2, 3: Girls’ Sport Show 1. 2. Parks, Frank—Physical Scicnco Club I. 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3; Reading Club 3. Payne. Zolcia—Student Council I: Budget Staff 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Red and Block Chorus 3. Poino, Steve—Student Council I. Ponny, Choryl—Pep Club I, 2. 3: Fronch Club 3. Treasurer 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2. 3: A Cap- polla 2. 3: Y-Toons I, 2, 3. Modifafions 3. Phillips. Bonnie—Pep Club I. 2. 3: French Club 3: Girls’ Sport Show I. 2. 3: Lcodors' Club 2, 3: Y-Teens I. 2: AFS 3. Pickol, Jim—DE Club 3; Auto Mechanics Club 2. President 2. Pickering, Tori—Pep Club I, 2. 3: Fronch Club 3: Sophomore Chorus: Red and Block 2: Y-Teens I. 2. Pickett. Carolyn—Pep Club I. 2. 3: WASP 3: French Club 3: Orchestra 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Band I. 2: AFS 3: Y-Teens 1.2. Pickett, Daryl E.—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3. Pine. Randall—Student Council 3: Physical Scionco Club I. 2: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. Cobinef 3: Dobato 3; Track I. Plamann, Eddie Pollard. Barbara—Thespions 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Y-Toons I. 2. Porter, Charles—Hi-Y 3: DE Club 3. Prieb, Gordon—Hillsboro High School. Hillsboro, Kansas: Hi-Y I; Band I: Pep Bond I. Prico, Cindy—Girls' Sport Show I, 2, 3: Loaders' Club I. 2. 3: Biology Club 3. Pringle, Rodney—Hi-Y 2. 3. Pritchett. Mildred—DE Club 3. R Rake, Donald—Student Council 2: Hi-Y 3; DE Club 3: Band I. 2, 3. Ramsoyor, Roger Randol, Grog—Hi-Y 2, 3: Boys' Stoto 2, Alternato; Football I, 2. 3. lettor 2, 3: Lions' Chorolo 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2. 3. Rawlings, Larry Roy, Richard—Cross Country 2: Hi-Y 2: Track 2. Reoso, Gay—Pop Club I, 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: A Cappella 2. 3: Y-Teens I. 2. Rogior, Joe—Track 2. Rohmer, Jim—Gymnastics I. 2. 3, Captain 3, let- ter I. 2. 3: Hi-Y. Rico, Ronnie—FFA 1.2, 3, Sentinel. Richman, Jacqueline—Parkway High School. St. Louis. Missouri I, 2; Student Council I, Histo- rian: Fronch Club I. 2: Art Club I. 2. Secretary 2: B-Toam Cheerleader I; Closs Representative 1. 2: Junior Homecoming Maid. Riddle. Jack—Football I; Gymnostics I: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. Rily. Doug—Red ond Black Chorus 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3; Bond I. 2. Roberts, Bill Roberts, Kirk—Football I. 2: Gymnastics I: Rod ond Black Chorus 3: Hi-Y I. 3: Biology Club I. 2. Roborts, Miko—French Club 3: Football I. 2, 3: Rod and Block Staff 2. 3: Gymnastics I: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Art Club 3. Robinson, Barry—Class Secretary I; Sfudont Coun- cil I. 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Dcbote 2. 3: Girls' City Loaguo I; Orchostra I. 2. 3: Pop Club I. 2. 3: Fronch Club 3: AFS 3: Homecoming Quoen Attendant 3. Robinson, Don—Football I. 2: Red and Block Cho- rus 2: Wrostling I. Robinson, Ron—Red and Black Chorus 3. Ross, Bill—Cross Country I; Hi-Y I. 2, 3: Biology Club 3. Ruthorford. Steve—Gymnostics I: Hi-Y 3. Ryan, Roger—Oskalooso High School. Oskaloosa, Kansas I: Football I, Letter I; Baskotball I, Lot- ter I: Track I, Letter I. s Sabol, Joonne—Pop Club 1.2. 3: Girls' Sport Show 1, 2: Y-Tecns I. 2; Art Scholastic Morits I. 2. Sale, Gary—Gymnastics I: Sophomoro Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2, 3. Scheid. Linda—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Orchestro I. 2. 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemblo I. 2, 3; Pop Band 3: Y-Teons I. 2, 3. Schelbar, Joo—Hi-Y 2. 3; Baskotball I, 2, 3. Lottor 3: Boys’ Stato 2. Schomer, Poggy Schroedcr, Jane—Pop Club I. 2, 3: French Club 3. President 3: Torpsichoro I, 2, 3, President 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3; Rod and Block Cho- rus 3: Y-Tecns I. -2; Federated Women's Art Contest I, 2. 1st in stoto 2, 2nd in district I. Schubort, Richard—Gymnastics I. 2. 3. Stato Champion 3: Hi-Y 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemblo 2. 3: Band I; Pop Bond 2. 3. Scott, Louis—Student Council I, 3: Choss Club I; Sophomoro Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2: A Copella 3; Hi-Y 3; Boys’ Stafo 2, Senator 2, Best Citizen 2; Closs President 2: Closs VicI President 3. | Searcy, Carol—Highlino High School. Soottlel Washington I: lola High School, lolo, Kansal 2: Pop Club I: Kayotfos 2. J Sooton. John—Student Council I. Shackelford, Carolyn—Y-Teens I, 2: Honor Roll I. 2, 3: Sophomoro Chorus: Thespians 2. 3: PoJ Club 3: WASP 3; Fronch Club 3: Girls' Sporl Show 1.2: Rod ond Black Chorus 2. Shirer. Nels—Physical Scionco Club 3: Chess Clubj 1. 2. 3. President 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble! 2. 3: Hi-Y I, 3: Boys' Stafo Altornofo 2: Band l;l Pop Band 2, 3. Shreves, Doug—Hi-Y 2, 3: Budget Staff 3: Student Council 2: Biology Club I; Track 2, 3, lettor 2, 3: Cross Country 2. 3. lettor 3: Gymnostics I. Shrimplin, Betty—Pep Club I: Girls' Sport Show| 2: DE Club 3. Shurtx, Barbara—Pop Club I, 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2: Sophomore Chorus: Red ond Black 2: B-Toam Choorleader: Budget Staff 3: Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Y-Teons I. Sillix, Dale—Thespions I, 2, 3. Troasuror 3: Pep Club I: Physical Scionco Club I, 2, 3: WASP 2. 3. President 3: Biology I. 2, 3; Closs Troa- suror I. Silsboe, Sharon—Winona High School. Winona, Minnesota I; Pop Club I. 2. 3: Characters I; Thospians 2. 3: Spanish Club I. Simmons, Stove—Burlington High School. Burling, ton, Kansas I: Boys' Glco Club I: Studont Coun- cil 2: Sophomoro Chorus: Hi-Y I. 2; Biology Club I; Boys' Stato 2: Band I. 2; Spanish Club I. 2. Smith, Barbara—Pop Club I, 2, 3: Studont Coun- cil 3: Physicol Scionco Club I: Girls' Sport Show 1.2; Sophomoro Chorus: Biology Club I. 3. Vico Prosidont 3: Forensics 2: Dobato 2. 3, lottor 3; Y-Teons I. 2. 3: AFS 2. 3. Smith, Laurol—WASP 3: Biology Club I. 2. 3. Smith, Tim—Sophomoro Chorus: Symphonic Wind Ensemblo 3: Orchostra 2: Pop Band 3: Spanish Cub 2. 3. Vico Prosidenf 3. Snoegas, Stanloy—Choss Club I; WASP 3: Sym- phonic Wind Ensemblo 3: Biology Club 2: Band 1. 2: Pop Band I. 2, 3. Snow, Chuck—T l 3. Spearman, John—Student Council 2; Gymnastics 2. 3. letter 2. 3: Debato 2, 3. lottcr 2, 3: Boys’ Stato 2. Spoakor Pro Tern of tho Houso 2: Trock 1. Spray, Tina—Pop Club I, 2: Rod ond Black Chorus 2. Spry, Robort—Studont Council 2; T l 3. Stanloy, Marcolla—Pop Club I. 2, 3: French Club 3: Girls' Sport Show I: Red ond Black Chorus 2; Y-Toons I. 2. 3. Stanloy, Virginia—Pep Club I, 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2; Rod and Black Chorus 2: Y-Tcons I, 2: Budgot Staff 3. Stanwix, Dalo—Sfudont Council I. 2. 3; Footboll I, 2, 3, lottor I, 2, 3: Red and Black Chorus 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: 8oskotball I, 2. 3. lottor I. 2. 3. Stanwix, Torosa—Pop Club I. 2, 3: Girls' Sport 200 Show I. 2, 3; Red ond Black Chorus 2: Y-Teons I, 2. 3: Biology Club 2. 3. Starks, Vicki—Student Council I, 2. Treasurer 3: Pop Club I. 2, 3: Fronch 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2; Art Club 3: Y-Tcons 3: Junior Closs Secretary. Stoinhardt, Rob—Orchestra I. 2. 3: Concort Master I. 2. 3. Stenersen, Kjcll S.—Student Council 3: Cross Country 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemblo 3: Band 3: Pop Band 3: Track 3: AFS 3. Stovons, Pam—Pop Club I. 3; Girls' Sport Show 1. 2: Rod and Black Chorus 2: FSL Club 3: Sophomore Chorus. Stowart, Anno—Thespians 2: Pop Club I, 2. 3: Physical Scicnco Club I; WASP 3; Fronch Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Girls Sport Show I. 2. 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Rod and Black Chorus 2: Or- chostra I. 2. 3: String Ensemblo 2: Y-Tcons I. 2. 3: AFS 3. Stewart, Kent—Student Council 2; Football 1.2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Budgot Staff 3: Band I. 2. Stowart, Linda—Pep Club I. 2. 3: FSL 3: Y-Tcens I. 2. Stowart, Robori—Studont Council 3; Hi-Y 2. 3: Band I. 2: Track I. Stinson, Debbie—Pep Club I. 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3. Coptain 3: Girls' Stoto 2. Su- promo Court Juslico: Y-Toens I; Leaders' Club 1, 2. 3: Cadet Trainor 3. Stono, Raymond—Basketball I. Stonoback, LaDoan—Studont Council I, 2: Pop Club I. 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show 2, 3: Rod and Black Chorus 2, 3. Street, Ruth—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Y-Toons I, 2; FSL 3. Vico Prosidont 3. Stubeck, Ann—Thespians I; Pop Club I, 2, 3; WASP 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Yoarbook Staff 2. 3: Y-Toens I. 2. 3. Treasuror 3. Sutton, Choryl—Pep Club I, 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2. 3: Rod ond Block Chorus 2, 3: Y- Toons. T Talley, Sue—Pep Club I, 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2, 3: Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Y-Teons I. 2. Talmon, Ted—Studont Council I. 2. 3: Thospions 2; Quill and Scroll 3: Sophomoro Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3. Cabinot 3: Budgot Staff 3: BoskotbaN I: Track 2. 3. Tankersloy, Nola Tarr, Allen—Studont Council 2; Thospians I. 2, 3: Sophomoro Chorus: Orchestra I, 2: Hi-Y 2; A Cappolla 2; Band I. Tato, Jamos Tatum, Stovo—Hi-Y I. 2. 3. Toplih, Judi—Pep Club I, 2, 3: Fronch Club 3; Girls' Sport Show I; Y-Toons I, 2, 3: Sophomoro Chorus; FTA 3. Tosar, Glonn—Pomona High School. Pomono, Kan- sas I, 2; Studont Council 3; Footboll 2; Band I: Pep Band I. Thompson. Helon—Pep Club 2: WASP 3: Fronch Club 3: A Cappolla 2. 3. Thoren, John—Student Council 2. 3: Hi-Y: FFA I. 2. 3: Baskotball I. 2. 3. lottcr 2. 3: Sophomoro Chorus: Rod and Black Chorus 3. Thurber, Bob—Studont Council 3: Budgot Staff 3: Debate I. 2. 3: Forensics I. 2. 3. Tollefson, Alan—Red and Black Chorus 3: Hi-Y 3. Troccc, Joan—Sudent Council I: Pep Club I. 2, 3: Torpsichoro 2, 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3. Triplett. Joan—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Y-Toons I. 2: Spanish Club 3. Secretory 3: FTA 3. Trybom, Judy—Pop Club I. 2, 3; DE Club 3. Trybom, Kathy—Peo Club I, 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I; FSL Club'3. Tuckcl, Stove—Studont Council 3: Red ond Black Chorus 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3; FFA 2. 3. U Ulmor, John—Studont Council I: Senior Closs Treasurer; Sophomoro Chorus: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Budgot Staff 2. 3. V Vantuyl, Mike—Hi-Y 2: Budgot Staff 3: Writers' Club 2. 3. Secretary 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vorhago, Sherry—Sophomoro Chorus. Vitt, Cheryl—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2; Sophomoro Chorus: Y-Toons I. 2, 3. W Waddell, Marian—McLouth High School. McLouth, Kansas I. 2. Waggoner, Margarot—Y-Teens I. 2; Budget Staff 3: Girls' Sport Show I, 2, 3; Sophomoro Cho- rus: Red and Block Chorus 2, 3: Pop Club Wagner. John—Studont Council 3: Hi-Y 3: Sopho- moro Chorus: Printing Club 3. Waisncr, John Waldo, Susan—Goddard High School, Goddard, Konsos I. 2: Studont Council I. 2. Treasurer 2; Pep Club 3: Girls' Sport Show 3: Art Club 3: A-Team Cheerleader I, 2: Y-Toens 3: National Honor Socioty I. 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2: Span- ish Club I. 2: Pop Club I, 2: Kayottos 2. Walker. David—Football I, 2, 3. lottor I: Bond 2: Track 2. Walker. Gary—T I 3. Walker, Janie—Y-Teens 2. 3: Pop Club I, 2. 3; Girls' Sport Show I. Watts, Doanno—Parkview High School, Springfield, Missouri I: Y-Teens 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Or- chestra I, 2, 3. Woathorwax, Joy—Studont Council 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3; Girls' Sport Show 3: Leaders' Club 2. 3: B-Team Choorloador I. Head: A-Tcam Cheerlead- er 2. 3. Hoad 3: Y-Teens 3. 201 Webster, Jane—Pep Club 1.2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2: Y-Tcons I, 2. Weeks. Leslie—Studont Council I: Red and Black Chorus 3. Wellman. Susan—Pep Club I. 2. 3: French Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3: Y-Toons I, 2. 3: FTA 3. Wells, Vickio—Pop Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2: Flag Swinger 3: Sophomoro Chorus: Red and Black Chorus 2: Symphonic Wind Ensomblo 3: Y-Toons I. 2: Bond I, 2. Pep Band 3. Wempe, Stove—Student Council I. 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3. All-State, All-Amorican 3: Hi-Y I. 2, 3 Whaley, Sharon—Pep Club I, 2. 3: French Club 3: Girls' Sport Show I; Y-Toons I. 2, 3. Wheolos, Gary—Studont Council 3: Track 2, lottor 2: Hi-Y 2. Wheolhouse. Stevo—Choss Club I. 2, 3: Rod and Black Chorus 2. 3. Whitaker. Juno—Student Council I: Pop Club I, 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus I. 2. 3: Y-Tcons I. 2. 3. Whito. Ed—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Tonnis I. 2. 3. White, Sheryl—William Henry Horrison High School. Evansville. Indiana I; Biology Club 2: Pep Club 2: Physical Scieneo Club I: Girls' Sport Show I; Y-Toons 2. Whitloy, Bob Whittlosoy, Lynn—WASP 2. 3; Cross Country 3: Gymnastics I; Hi-Y I. 2, 3: Debot© 2: AFS 3. Wiggins, Carol—Pep Club I. 3: Girls' Sport Show I: FSL Club 3. Wiley, Dean—Student Council I. 2, 3: Cross Country I: Drum Major 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Band 1.2. 3: Track I. Wiley. Haxol—Y-Toons I: Art Club 3- Wilks, Henry—Football 2. 3: Wrestling 3. letter 3. Willems. Hank Williams, Kris—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2. 3: Rod and Block Chorus 2, 3. Willis, Marsha—Pep Club I. 2. 3: A Cappolla 2. 3. Wilson, Doyle—Red and Black Chorus 3: Baskotball I. 2. 3. letter 3. Winter, Paul Wisdom, Linda—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show I. 2: Y-Tccns I: FSL 3, Secretary 3. Wolf, Esthor—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Sport Show 1. 2. 3; Leaders' Club 2. 3. Wooding, Mathildo—Pep Club I: T l 3. Prosidont 3: Girls' Sport Show I; Girls' State 2; Y-Tcons I. Woodard, Lonny—Hi-Y 2, 3. Worley, Miko—Student Council I, 3: Football I, 2. 3. letter 2. 3; Hi-Y 1.2, 3. Wright, Albert Wright,.Alberta—Red and Block Chorus 2, 3. z Zook, Janice—Pep Club I, 2, 3; Girls' Sport Show 1.2. 3: Y-Teens 1.2. SOPHOMORES Brinkerhoff. Willi 99. 135. 76 Brown, Choryl 135 Adams. Michael F. 161 Brown, Rick L. 135 Adkins, Lynn David 161 Brubakor. William 135 Ahoarn, Colleen 161 Brushwood. Paul 135 Aldorson. Susan 161 Bryan. Donald Eugo 135 Alexander, Susan 161 Buchholz. Russell 135 Alexander. Larry 109. 134 Buhler, Betsy 135 Alexander. Pa� 92. 134. 117 Burnett. Patricia 135 Allon. Cathy 134. 44. 124 Burris. Bruce E. 135 Allen, Margie 134 Burton, Janice Dar 135 Anderson. Jane 134 Bussell. Jackie 135 Altenbernd. Kerry 134 Campboll. Eugeno 135 Andorson. Vicki 134 Campbell. Keith 135 Armbrister. Pa � io 134 Carr. Katherine 135 Aronsiain. Mark 134 Carter. Roberta 135 Athey. Wayne 134 Carttar. Stephen 109. 135 Austin, Margaret 134 Chaney. Richard 135 Avery. Richard 134. 117 Chappell. Amy 135 Axlino, Corol 134 Chappell. Judy 135 Backus. Michael 109. 134 Chinn. Darlene 136 Beilin. Becky 134 Cherry. Lynn 135 Bailey. Teresa 134 Christie. Thomas 136 Baird. Debbie 134 Christian, Sonny 136 Bakor, Debbie 134 Clark. David 114. 136 Banta. Kieth 109. 134. 74 Coostor. Dan 109. 136 Berlend. Brian 134 Coffoy. James 136. 117 Barlow, Mike 134 Coffey. Sharon 136 Barnard. G. Jerome 99. 134 Coffman. Patty 136 Bornes, Marla 134 Cole. Stove M. 101. 136 117 Barton. Cecilia Ro 134 Compton. Robert 136 Bartlett, Kimberly 134 Conger, Sidney 136 Beckman. Marilyn 135 Conklin, John 136 Bates. Donno 135 Collins, Vanesa 136 Bee. Mary 135. 74 Conlin. David 136 Bellingor. Debrah 135 Conrad, Randy 136 Bellingor, Peggy 135 Converse. Debbie 136 Belt. Scott 114. 135 Conner. Jeffrey 136 Benton. Andy 114. 135. 42. 30 Cook. Margie 136 Berryman. Deborah 135 Connett. John 136 Binns. JoAnn 135. 76 Cooper. Demetrio 136 Black, Randy 135 Cooper. Diane 136 Black. Karen 135. 134 Cooper. Vicki 136. 76 Blann, Ranco 109. 135 Cooper. Sandra 136 Bedsoe. Paul 135 Copp. Don 136 Blitch. Meriboth 135 Corbott. John 136 Bloom. Mark 135 Countess. Vickie 136 Blossor. Wilma 135 Craig. Gary 136 Boorem. Benny 135 Criqui. Kathy 136 Borror, Connie 135 • Crockett. Connie 136 Bowen. Terry 99. 135. 117 Crosby. Stofon 136 Bost. Floyd 135 Crummet. Miko 136 Bouse. Judith 135 Culbortson. Ronold 136 Bowers. Keith 135 Cumpston. Vaneta 136. 74 Bowles. Judy 134, 135 Dahl, Michaol 99, 136 Bowlin. Patti 135 Dahl. Vngve 136 Bradley. Bruce A. 99. 135 Dallas. Carol 136 Boyle. Susan 135 D'Armond. Barbara 136. 74 Brahler. John 135 Daub. Margaret 136 Brickor. David E. 135. 117. 74 Dovotz. Judy 136 Davis. Brian 136. 41 Gibson. Walter 138 Dovis. Horry 136. 33 Gilliland. Trudy 138 Davis. Jon 136 Gimblet, John D. 138 Davis. Rozanna 136 Gjellsted. Eric 138, 76 Davis. Sandra 136 Glover. Debbio 138 Davison. Diana 136 Glinka. Chorleo 138. 74 Diaz. Sylvia 137 Gootz, Raymond 138 Dickson. Joanno M. 137 Goolsby. Sharon 139 Diaz. Clare 137 Grammor. Roger 101. 139 Dingman. Jomos 137 Grammor. Wosloy. Jr. 139 Deegon. Romona 137. 76 Graves. Ronao 139 Dolifko. Kathoryn 137 Groon. Cindy 139 Doud. Deborah. 137 Grocnloo. Pamela 139 Drake. Debbie 137 Grogory. Rozanno 139 Dreadfulwater, Cyn 137 Grey. Kathryn Ann 139 Doores. Lynnotto 137, 76 Griffin. Torosa 139 Drury. Jane 137, 25 Griffith. Claudio 139, 76 Edwordson. Edward 137 Gudgor, Joon 139 Easum. Robort Lee 137 Guthrie. Mary 139 Ehrmon. Radd 137 Guy. Cynthia 139 Elliot. Ward Jr. 109. 137 Gwinn. Glonn 139 Else. Dolores 137 Hadl. Carleno 139 Ely. Kay 137. 74 Hodl. Clifford 99. 139. 117 Embers. Thomas 99. 137 Hodl. Georgo 109. 139 Emerson. John 137 Hoidor. David 139 English. Sandy 137 Hall. Mike L M4. 139 Estes. Jennifor 137 Hall. Randy 139 Estos. Larry 137 Hambleton. Joffroy 109. 139. 76 Evans. Rhonda 137 Hamilton. Jeff 139 Evans. Robort 137 Hammor. Gory 101. 139, 117, 76 Falor, Deborah Kay 137 Homilton. Dale 139 Farloy. Randy 99. 137 Honcock. John C. 139. 74 Farmor. Regina 137 Harden, Ron 101. 139 Faymon. Janet 137 Horrimen. Susan 139 Fauhl, Martho 137 Horn’s. David 92. 139. 120. 119. 117 Fellers. Tim 137, 76 Horrod. John 139 Fenstomokor, Linda 138 Harsha. Stevo 99. 139 Fishor. Harold 138 Hart, dharlos 114. 139 Fisher. Daniel 138 Hart. Stophcn 99. 114. 139 Fisher, Mike 138 Horwood, Gwenneth 139. 76 Flcntje. Deborah 138 Harwood. Harriet 139 Flory. Murray 138 Horschell. John 139. 76 Baldwin. Kansas 138 Hormos. Jerald. 139 Flory. Connio J. 138 Hewitt. W. Richard 139, 122 Floyd, Lonnio 138 Hosvold. Mark 139 Forbes. Jonet 138 Hoys. Kelly 139 Fore. John 138 Hazelet. Jerome 139 Frost, Marge rot 138 Hoss. Dalo 114. 115. 139 Gobriol. Darryl 138 Higgins. Sylvia 139 Gannon. Mary 138 Hildobrand. Mark D. 99. 109. 139. 76 Gorcio, Folicio S. 138 Hill. Carol 139 Garcio. Fronkio 138 Hinz. Jonet 139 Garrett, Kethleon 138 Hird. Cindy 80. 139 Gorrett. Patti 138. 76 Hirst. Paulette 139 Garret. Phillip 138 Hodson. Cheryl 140 Gosper. Stephen 138. 117 Hoffman. Doug 140. 74 Gaits. Goil 138. 44. 76 Hoffman. Jeffrey 109, 140 Gotts. Bob 138 Holladay. Marilyn 140 Geiger, Mory 49. 138 Holladay. Marjorie 140 Gentry, Sharon 138 Hollinger, Judith 140 202 loopor, Dan MO loover, David MO loovor. Phyllis MO. 74 lout. Grog 99. MO lubbartt. Cheryl 140 (ubboll. Claudia MO lubbard, Charloito 140 lurloy. Jamie MO. 74 nvorarity. John MO reland. Sandra 140 acob. Michael 92. 140, 117 aimer. Patricia M0 oltz. William 140. 117 enkins, Dennis 140 onnings, Thomos 92, 140 ensen, David 92. 114, 140 ohannson, Noland 140 ohannson, Norman 140 ohnson, Donnis 109, 140 ohnston. Janet 140 onos. Craig MO ones. Richard MO oseph. Margin 140 lulian, Jon M. 140 lohnson, Marcia 140 (apfor. Becky 140 (apfor, Kelley 137, 140, 44 (orr, Donald 114, MO Cauffman, Cindy Ml Cautz. Dobby Ml Colley. Karon Ml Ccndall.'Mike Ml Connedy Kathy Ml Connedy Luann Ml Connott. Del Ml. 117 Corkman, Dennis 109, Ml. 76 King. Diano Ml (inzlor. Teddy Ml King. John Ml Knos. 8orbara 72. Ml Koohlor, David Ml Krischc. Linda Ml Krogh. Laurie Ml Kuohn. Susan Kay Ml Lacoy, Jean Ml, 74 Lahm. David Allen Ml Laird, Vickie Ml Lamb. Linda Ml Landroth. Libbio Ml Larkin. Bronda Ml Lassmen. Linda 49. Ml Lano. Warron Scott Ml Lanning. Karon Ml Lathrom, Robert Ml Lavery. Lynnotto. Ml Lawollin, Dobra Ml Loanos, Linda Ml Lostor. Robort 101. 142 Lewis. Homor 142 Lewis, Mourico 142 Logan, Doborah 142 Long. George M2 Longfollow, Jay B. 142 McCain. Floyd 142. 117 Mc8rido. Robert Mi 92. M2. 117 McCloud, Bonnio 142 McEldownoy. Jano 142 Melnroy. Larry D. 142 McNary. Mar Deo 142 Keith. Marshall M2. 117 Martin. Miko M2 Mead. Marjorie 142 Morcer. Donnis 142, 76. 74 Millor. Goorge 142 Miller. Lynda 142 Morritt, Sandra M2 Moyor. Gary 142 Mikols. Donna 142 Miloy, Holly M2 Millor. Carl M2 Millor. Cocil Jr. 142 Millor, Dianne C. 142 Millor, Gyndo 142 Millor. Rofflo 142 Millor. Vicki 142 Mitchell. Mike 142 Mitcholl. Shirley 143 Mitcholl, Stove 143, 76 Monroo, Stewart W. 92. 143, 117 Monsorrato. Elko 143, 69 Morgison. Sandra 143 Mungor, Dorothy 143 Nash. Robort M. 153 Nation, Dobra 143 Noolloy. Kovin T. 143 Nelson, Carol M3 Nelson, Choryl 143 Nolson. Laurence 143 Nowoll, Dorla Jean 143 Newell. Michaol 109, 143 Nowman. Bruco 143 Nowmon, Duano 143 Newmark, William 101, 114, 143, 117 Nixon. Robort 101. 143, 117 Nightingolc, Shcli M3 Nicdor, Mary 143 Noland. Koith 99. 143 Nugent. Carol 143 Oehlort. John 143 Oliver, Linda 143 Noll. Robccca S. 143 Olson. Martin M3. 76 Oros. Miko E. 143 Osnoss. Pot 99. 109, 143. 117 Owens. Richord 143 Owens. Gera 143 Owons, Linda 143 Padon. Rebecca 143 Parks. Carol 143 Parks. Jockio 143 Parker. Nancy 143 Poyno. Michael 143 Payne. Roberta A. 143 Pottorson. Mary 143 Pondry. Charles 143, 122 Peters, Thomos 143 Porkins. Stella 143 Piorcc, Richard 99. 114, 115, 143 Pino. Penny 143 Poggo. George W. 143, 76 Portor. Billy 143 Powoll. Gaylord L. 144 Prico. Michael 144 Powoll. Rogor Alio 99. 109, 144 Pudcrbaugh, Wondo 144 Ouirk. Janice 144 Ragle, Randall 144 Ralston. Thomas 144 Randal. Miko 92. 144 Roy. Charlotto 144 Roy. Connie 144 Redding, Shannon 144 Rcvcnew. John 114, 144 Riddlo, Donna 144 Robb, Eddie 144 Robb. Kitty 144 Robormon, Chorlone 144. 74 Roberts, Chad 99. 114, 144 Roberts. Jon 144 Roberts. Sandy 144 Robson, Cindy 144 Romero. Moria 144 Rose, Robert 144. 76 Romoro. Antonio 144 Ruthorford, Tori 144 Sales, Thomos 144 Samuels. Shoron 144 Sondorson, Carol 144 Soricks. Alison 144, 74 Scales. Debbie 144 Schindler, Billio 144 Schlup. Thelmo 144 Schmitz. Jack 92. 144 117 Schrader, Eddie 144 Schrocder. Marsho 144. 40 Sodlak, Kothy 144 Scotin. Janico Suo MO. 144 Senior, Motthew 144 Sexton, Terry 114, 144 Shirer. Mario 144, 81. 88 Shouso, Margarot 144 Shoppard, John 92. 144 Shultz. Jeffrey Al 114. 144 Shultz, Jonnie 144 Shumway. Cynthio 144, 74 Sillix, Potrick A. 144 Silsboo. Brion 144 Simpson, Shirloy 145 Singloton, Ronda G. 145 Skie, Sue 145 Smith. David 101. MS. 76 Smith. Joon 137. 145, 44 Smith. Linda MS Smith. Solly 134 Snavoly, Stove 145 Sneogas, Byron 145 Sncogas. Gorold 99. 109, 145, 117 Snodgrass. Connie M5 Sooby. Steven 145. 74 Sporks. Jeanie 145 Spearman. Michaol 109, 145, 120. 117 Spotts. Jimmy 145 Spriggs, Belinda 145 Squires. Kennoth 145 Stalkfloef. Ron 99, 145. 76 Stotler, Sharon A. MS Stollwagen. Steve 145 Stophcns. Dianno 145 Sterling, Cotherin Stettlor. Sondra 145 Stewart, Dovid 101. 145. 76 Stewart. Randy MS Stires, Jon 145 Sioffor, Sarah MS Stogsdill. Bill MS. 76 Stowe, Judith MS Stultz. Patti 145 Suffron, Patsy 146 Sulzen. Orlena 146 Summers. Mir.do Sunthimer. Ed 146 Tollmon. Vickie 146 Tankorslcy. Marie 146 Totum, Kathleen 146 Toylor. John Lee 146 Tedrow. Rox 101. 146. 117 Torroll. Connio 146 Thomas. Billy 92. 146 Thomas. Delbort 146. 117 Thompson, Dobro 146 Thurston. David 146 Thompson. Regina 146 Timmons, Susan Tom 146 Tingle, Edward 146 Tindlo. Sherry 146 Tolbert. Jimmio 146 Torkolson, Diane 146 Traul, Mary 146 Turner. David 146 Turnor, Terry D. 146 Underwood. Robort 146 Volcour, Glenn 92, 114, 146 Von Nice. Joan 146 Vaughn. Ronald 99, 146 Vick. Ardith 147 Wogloy. Rita 147 Waldo. Leslio 147 Walters. Randy 147. 117, 118 Word. Barton 147 203 Ward. Wayne 147 Washington, Fred 101. 147 Watson. John 147 Waymiro. Nanci 147 Woathorwa . Scott 109, 147 Wobstor, Terri 147 Wedd. Dirk 92. 147 Woidonsaul. Jane 147. 44 Woinaug, Craig 147. 74 Wolling. John 147 Wellman. Linda 147 Wells. Doris 147 White, Lonnie 147 Whitoker. Kathleen 147 Whitohcad, Donald 101, 147, 76 Whitley, Jill 147 Wiggins. Gloria 147 Wiley. Marty 147 Willioms, Betsy 147 Willioms. David Mo 147, 117 Willioms. David 147 Williams. Leslie 147 Wilson, Stovon 147 Winogor. William 147, 76 Wingorf. Sheryl 147 Winter, Diane 147 Winter. Milton 99. 147 Wolfe. Richard 109. 147 Wonnell. Patricia 147 Woods, Nancy 147. 76 Woolord. Mickoy 91. 147 Worloy. Sherry 147 Wright. Annola 147 Wright. James E. 147 Workmon, Stephen 52, 147 Yaussi, Rosemary 147, 78 Young, Alicio 147 Young. Leslie 147 Zarloy, Richard 147 Zelinski. Joe 99. 147 Brown. Alice Brown, Brenda Boebe. Bobby Christie. Richord 99 JUNIORS Adams, Jim 148, 48 Adams. John 109, 148, 23 Adorns. Mork 148 Affalter. David 148 Akins. Jo Ann 148 Aldridgo. Gory 148 Aldridge. John 148 David. Allen 148 Allen, Tommy 148 Allmon, Mike 54. 148 Altonbornd. Bart 99. 148 Anderson. Douglas 148 Andorson, Morsho 148 Andrson. Robert 148 Andrew. Sandra 148 Andrews. Chorles 148, 76 Arnold. Karon 148 Athcy. Gail 148 Attcbory. William 148 Boiloy. Susan 148 Boiloy. Dobby 148 Baird. Richard 148 Baker. Linda 148 Bakor, Ron 109, 148 Backus. Robert 28. 148 Baldwin. Joyce 148 Barlow. Jerry 109. 148 Barr. William 148 Barry. Jona 149 Bartlett, Jcnnifor 149 Beard. Jonothon 149 Beebe. John 149 Beer. Kathy 72. 149 Beers. Loroy 149 Beers. Marsha 72. 73. 149 Belote. Richard 72. 92. 149. 34 Bigsby, Carol 149 Birdsong. Rickey Black. James 149. 67 Blake. Gcorgo 149 Bledsoe. Edward 149 Blevins, Danniel 149 Bockhorst, Susan 149 Booren. Judy 149 Bouse, Donnis 149 Boughton. Bette 72. 149 Bowman. Bonnie 149 Bowman. Chorios 149 Bowman. Roberto 149 Boyd. Wilson 92. 149 Boyle. Christophor 149 Brain, Allon 149 8ramlett. Bovorly 72. 149 Breithaupf. Jcri 149 Brooks. Steven 99. 149, 123 Brown, Dobbio 149, 76 Brown. Rachoal 149, 34 Brown. Solly 149 Brown. Sherry 43. 149 Browne. James 72. 149, 74 Browning. Kristin 149, 24 Bullor, Marcia 38. 149 8umgordnor, John 149, 29 Burgoss. Ted 149 Burnhom. Crispin 149 Burchoft, Poulett 149 Burns. Vonifa 149 Burton, Justine 149 Camin. Mimi 72. 149 Compboll. Noncy 149 Cerno. Mike 72. 92. 93. 94. 95, 102. 149. 121. 117. 27, 34 Chamberlain, Jane 149 Chandlce. Michael 149 Chaney. Potty 49 Chappell. Kathy 149 Chovor. Corios 114. 149 Chook. Barbara ISO Chestnut, Colvin 92. 150 Church. Susan 150 Clook. Virginia 150 Clifford. Chrisfin 150 Cobb. Alan 150 Cobb. Cynthia 150 Coffmon. Linde Collins. Patricio 150 Collinson, Bruce 72. 150 Compton. James 150 Conley. Robert 150 Connor. Jennifer 150 Cooper, 8rian 109. 150. 113 Cooper. Keith ISO Corel, Gail 150 Cox. David R. 99. 150 Cox. Robert 150, 76 Cox, Terry 150 Cribbs. Dcona 150 Cropp. Craig 72. 92. ISO. 69. 34 Crum, Belly 150 Crumet. Charles 150 Curtiss. Charles 62. 150 Daniels. Nancy 150 Daub. Philip 101. 150. 74 Davonport. Ron 67. 150 Dovison. Thomas 150 Docker, Ann 150 Docoster, David 150. 74 Doweose. John 151. 76 Dicker, Maribcl 151 Dillon. Larry 92. 93. 95. 98. 103. 151 Dixon. Mark 109. 151 Doud. David 101. 151. 117 Dowdell, Rick 151 Down. Danny 151 Dunn. Dallas 151. 33 Dupre. Potor 151. 23 Dykes. Mike 151. 123 Edon. Doborah Edmondson, Chris 151 Eldor. Greg 151 Elmoro. Stephen 151 English. David Erickson. Eric 151 Estes. David 151 Estes. Marilou 151 Evans. Don 151. 76 Ewing. Ronold 109. I SI Foboc. Marianne 151 Faborf. Dennis 151 Falkenstion. Marth 151 Foaker, Paul 151 Foist. Janice 151 Fowcl. Jono 151 Fiddos, William 151 Fishor. Albort 151 Flickingor. Choryl 151. 59 Flowers. Clarico 151 Fiord. Dalo 152 Foroo. Mork 92. 152 Farnsworth. Chori 151 Fornclli. Don 152 Frakos. Dobbio 38. 152. 157. 69, 42. 24. 30. 34 Fromo. Tom 99. 152 Frasor. Cynthia 152 Full . Marc 99. 152 Funk, Howard 152 Gaines, Lindo 152 Gainos, Sanndra 152 Gollaghor. Richard 152 Gallogty. Paulotto 67. 152 Gannon, JoAnn 152 Garber. Miko 152 Garcia. Dolores 152 Garcia. Teresa 152 Golvin. Ralph 152. 76 Gontry. Denise 152 Gentry. Larry 152 Gotto. Charles 28. 72. 152 Giblor. Shcron 152 Gillos. Kathy 153 Gillispio. Mary 153. 124 Goff. John 153 Goins. Calvin 153 Goins. Roborl 153 Groen. Jadone 153, 34 Green. Jan 153 Grcon. Noncy 153. 55 Green, Pam 153 Grovor. Donnis 153 Gulloy, Carrio 153 Gulloy. Vicki 153 Hock. Cary 72. 153. 81. 88 Hadl. David 153. 60 Hadl. Donna 153 Hahn. Chris 72. 153 Homor. Crystal 153 Hamm. Miko 153 Hanan. Brad 153 Hand. Joanne 153 Herroll. Donald 39. 72. 73. 153, 86. 84 34 Harris, Miko 102. 103. 106. 107, 153 Horris, Thereso 153 Horshe, Brad 39. 92. 153. 34 Hortman. Bob 114. 115, 153. 34 Harvey. Dobra 50. 153 Harwood, Duncon 99. 153 Heck. Jono 38, 153 Hock. Kelvin 153 Hoisermon, Fred 153 Homphill, David 153 Homphill. Miko 153 204 onderion, Torossa 153 cnry, Susan 72, 153. 74 orren. David 153. 60. 41 liggins, Don 99, 153 lilderbrand. Dcnic 153 nil. John 99. 153 lilpman. Dwight 72, 101, 153, 76, 34 tirst, Ross 153 loffman. Bockio 67. 153 toldcr. Chris 114, 153 tollodoy. Claro 153 loovor. Richard 153 lougland. Fred 153 louk. Allen 99, 153 Houso. Brad 153 HouJworth, Larry 154 Hudson, Judy 154 Huff. Dobby 154 Hughes. Tommy 154 Hull. Susan 72, 154 Hunsingor,. Rondo 154 Hunzickor. Claro 154 Hutchoson. Sandra 154 Ingram, Brenda 154 Jackson. Eli 154 Jameson, Roger 154 Jofforios. Glendo 72. 154, 81. 88 Jonks. Dobbic 154 Jcstor, Horold 154 Johannson, Rodnoy 72. 154, 76 Johnson, Deborah 154 Johnson. Janet 154 Johnson. Gory 92. 154, 121. 119. 117 Johnson. Myrna 72, 154 Johnson, Ronald 72. 154, 86, 79. 85 Johnson. Sally 154 Johnson. Stovon 92. 93. 97. 114. 115, 116. 154 Jonos. Arlcon 154 Josoph. Marc 108. 109, 154. 34 Juno. Kathy 72. 73. 154 Kondybowicz. Lynn 154 Koizor. Ferry 154 Kanzig, Vi Ann 154 Kelly. Stevo 154 Kapfor. Mark 154 Kcofer. Bonnio 154 Kolly. William 100. 101. 154. 117. 118. 34 Kostor. Shirley 154 Ketzel. Chris 154 Kimball. Larry 92. 98. 154 Kimbrough, Eliza 38, 72, 154 King. Bill 92. 154. 34 King. Geary 92. 93. 154. 121. 117 Kinkaid. Kathy 154 Koger. Stovon 39. 72. 73. 90. 97. 102. 154. 34 Kohrmann. Robert 154 Kornburst. Pam 154 Kraft, Norman 99, 154 Krcidcr. Diano 154 Krischo. Thomas 154 Krull, Mark 155. 29 Kuntz. Dobbie 49. 72, 73. 155 Kurala. Tom 101. 155, 123 Lang, Linda 155 Lanning. Edward 92. 93. 155, 120. 117. 34 Lantz. Patricio 155 Lathrom. Gary 155 Loughlin, Clinton I5S Laushman. Randall 155. 79. 74 Loyton. Janice 155 Lemcsany. 8ovorly 72. 155 Lcming, Kothy 155 Linton. Marc 155, 34 Lister. Walter 155 Logan. Delores 155 Lohmann, Michael 155 Long. Susan 155 Lutz. Doborah 155 Lynch, Galon 155 Mall, Nancy 155 Motor, Dionna 155 Manwoll. Korb 155. 122 Maxwell, Kristin 43, 155, 34 McBride. Ann 45. 155 McCall. Sandra 155 McCartney. Richard 155 McClure. Laura 155 McClure. Steven 155. 74 McCormick, Caroy 156 McCurdy. Lynda 156 McDaniol, James 156 Mclnlyro. Donald 156, 76 McMannoss. Gary 156 Mead, Katherine 156 Means. Larry 156 Mears, Thomas 156 Meier. Ralph 156 Mendoza. Mary 156 Morriam. John 156 Mcssenhimor. Konny 156 Milott. Wondy 45. 72. 156 Miller. Bruco 72. 80. 156 Miller, Fred Miller. Russell 156 Mills. Stuart 156 Mitchell, Howard 156, 117 Mitchell. Kathy 50. 156 Moffot. Mary 156. 22 Molo. Georgia 156. 23 Monaghon. Ron 156 Moore. Rebecca 156 Morgan. Eugino Moorhoad. Melissa 156 Mossor. Kathy 156. 74 Mudd. Boverly 156 Mullonix. Chris 38. 67. 156 Mumford. Danny 156 Marsha. Murphy 156. 24 Murray. Gary 99. 156 Nash. Dolores 156 Nauman, Barbara 157. 24 Nolick. Timothy 109. 157. 74. 113 Nelson. Marleeta 157 Newsom. John 114. 157 Noll. Morjorio 157 Nightingale. Riche 147 North Tod 157. 86. 85 Nunomokcr. Mary 157 Oakson. Thomas 92. 93. 95. 97. 114. 115. 116. 57. 117 Oelschlacgor, Larr 157 O'Koofc. Virginia 157 Otto. Gynith 157 Palmquist. Eric 157 Poris. Deborah 157 Poschall. John 157 Payne. Donald 157 Payne. Bill 92. 157 Pearson. Kristie 157 Peaso. Neal 28. 157 Pease. Ncol 28. 157 Peine. Mory 157 Lccompton. Kansas 157 Penny, Alan 157 Pcrcival. Gaye 157 Perdue, Sandy 157 Porkins. Colosto 157 Perry, Julio 157 Pholps. Jano 45. 72. 73. 157. 86. 84 Phillips. Cathy 157 Pickens. Alyson 157 Pierce. Wayne 157 Pilch. Mary 157 Pine. Corel 157 Pino. Michael Joy 157 Pinot. Rosemary 72. 157. 74 Pippert, Allan 157 Placo. April 157 Powell. Dorothy 158 Preston. Harold 158 Puckott. Tom 158 Puderbough. Allen 158 Quirk. James 158 Rake. Ron 158 Ramiroz. Doniel 158 Ramirez. Glorio 158 Ramirez, Lupo 158 Ramsey. Pamofa 158 Rankin. Paul 158 Ray. Sharon 158 Reed. Janico 158 Robin. Rector 158 Reed. Phillip 158 Rood. Vicky 158 Reutor. Mary 158 Revenew, Janet 158 Reynolds. Karon 158 Rice. Stevo 158. 64 Richardson, Thomos 158 Riley. Dennis 158 Roark. Mike 158 Roberts. Larry 114, 115, 158 Robortson. David 158 Robinson, Fred 158 Robson. Connie 158 Ramero. Anno 158 Rose. Susio 158 Rose. Monte 114. 115. 158 Ruhten. Kothryn 158 Rumsoy. Susan 158 Rundquist. Eric 52. 158 Russell. Robert 158, 64 Sabol. Lisobeth 158 Sader, Don 158 Sanders. Polly 158. 55 Sandry, Charlene 158 Sariola, Korin 49. 158 Sawyer. Jan is 158 Schaake. Chris 158 Schafer. Jock 158 Schoumburg. Pam 158 Schevo. Jane 52. 158 Schild. Linda 72. 158. 89. 79 Schneider. Deann 159 Schott. Cynthia 80, 159 Schott. Kathy 159 Schuler. George 92. 96. 114, 11 £ 116. 159. 117 Schwoitzborger. Ka 159 Scott. Ronald 92. 159 Seiwald. Eric 159 Show. Carolyn 159 Sheppard. Joyco 159. 23 Shirar, Dobra 65. 159 Shirk. Martha 159 Schockloy. Danny 159 Shreves. David 101. 159, 79 Shrivcr. Connie 159 Schimmcl. Steve 158 Schlup, Sharon 158 Schmitendorf. Ches 114. 101. 158. 117 Sillix. Mike 159 Skic. Dobbie 159 Sloepor. Jeffrey 159. 33 Sloan. Walter 159 Smart. Gary 159 Smith. Jeanne 159 Smith. Cindy 159 Smith. Evan 159 Smith. Larry 159. 29 Smith. Martha 160 Smith. William 150 Southard. Boverly 160. 34 Sparks, Noncy 160. 24 Spence. Sharon 160. 78. 76 Spriggs. Steve 160 Standard, Korcn 160 205 Stork. Nancy 72. 160. 74. 34 Stophenson. Susan 45. 47. 49, 160 Sterling. Vickie 160 Steven;. Kyle 160. 117. 118 Still. Robert 160 Stokes. Susan 160 Strong. Marjorie 160 Stonebock. Brad 160 Strasser. Jomos 160 Stumbo, Sandra 160 Stump. Roger 160 Sulzcn, Linda 160 Sutton. Pat 160 Sweet. Solly 160 Tolmon. Pamela 160 Taylor. Chorios 160 Ten. Broeck Gregor 160 Tennyson. Gayle 160 Thomas. Jan 160 Thomson. Jean 160 Thorington. Donald 109. 160, 113 Thorington. Ronald 160. 123 Thornburg, Janet 160 Thurbor. Nance 160 Tindle. Edward 160 Tingle. James 160 Todome. Loretta 160 Torkelson, Bruco 99. 160 Toyne. Donno 161 Tronsmeier, Wayne 161 Tremoin. Michael 72, 161 Ulmor, Judy 161 Umholtz, Martin 161 Umholtz. Marvin 161. 42. 30 Vanhoesen. Choryl 38. 72. 161 Vann. Potty Vantuyl, Gory 161 Van Zuidon, Carol 72, 161 Vaughn. Michael 161 Vervnck. Terry 161 Viobrock. Mike 72. 99. 161. 76 Von Throst. Lorry 72. 161 Wales. Robort M. 161 Walker, Mary 45. 161 Wolkor. Shirley 161 Walker. Stoven 99. 161 Walker. Tom 161 Weaver. Susi 161 Whotloy. Jonet 161 White. Doug 161 Wobster. Jennifer 89 Wells, Marisso, 161 White. Keith 72. 73. 109. 161 Whiteheod. Dionne 161 Wiggins. Debra 161 Wilburn. Dell 161 Wiloy. Barbara 161 Wiley. Choryl 161 Wiley. Teri 72. 161 Willey. Gale 161 Williams. Bret 72. 109. 161. 27 Williams, Elaine 161 Willi� . Mark 99. 161. 34 Wilson. Anita 161. 78. 76 Wilson. Shirloy 161 Wlnchcll. Kothie 161 Wisoman, Bill 161 Womack. Connie 161 Wooderson. Greg 92. 114 Woodson. Katherine 161 Woolery, Eric 161, 117 Worloy. Allan 161. 76 Wray. Miko 102. 161 Yother. Tom 109. 161 Young. Borbara 161 Young. Robert 161, 76. 112 Zelinski. Edith 161 Zimmorman, Alan 161 SENIORS Ackland. Allen 164. 23 Adams, Connie 164 Adkins. Vicky 164 Albers. Bob 164. 22 Alderson, Tom 164, 123 Aldridge. Stopheni 164 Alexander. Dennis 164. 64 Alexander. Jeanne 164 Allen. Gory 164. 122 Allen. Robert 164, 181 Allen. Susan 164 Amerine. Rance 164 Amos. Mork 72. 92. 94. 95. 96. 129. 165. 27 Amyx, Robort 80. 165 Anderson. Andy 129, 165. 42, 30 Anderson. Patty 165. 76 Andrews. Debra 161 Antisdol. Kirby 165. 131 Archer. Sari 165 Arcnsbcrg. Brenda 165 Arnold. Grog 80. 165. 29 Augelli. John 165 Bahm. Althea 165 Bailey, Doely 165 Boles. David Ball. Ronnie 39. 92. 114. 115. 165 Borkor. Bonnie 165. 53 Barnard. Joy 165 Barnett. Larry 165 Barr. Doboreh 72, 165, 59, 53 Bartlott, Gory 165 Baur. John 165 Beoman, Leroy 61. 165 Beguolin. Kathryn 49. 165. 76 Bell. Claudio 8el!es. Barbara 165 Benson, Patti 165 Benson. Robert Berger. Beverly 165 Binns. Sondie 72. 73. 165. 69 Block. Gary 165 Blackburn. Lonnio 165, 60 Black. Stonloy 165 Blackbird. Russell 165 8ocquin. Mary 166. 78. 76 Boehlo. James 166 Boehle. Noncy 166 Booher. Donno 166 Booth. Botto 166 Boring. Bill 166. 76 Borrozos. Victoria 166 Bost. Mory 166 Boszo. Pam 166 Bowers. Debra 166 Bowles. Stovo 92. 114. 115. 166. 53 8oyd. Howard 166 Bradley. Dcbbio 166 Bradt. Kathleen 167. 33. 74 8rah!er. Robert 167 Brain. Robort 167 Brandt. Kathloon 167 Broithoupt. Marcia 38. 49. 72. 73. 167. 53 Brcshcors. William 167 Brotsman. Barbara 167 Brown. Beverly 164, 167 8rown. Vincent 101. 167. 120. 121, 117. 23. 24 Brun, Judy 167 Bruno, Marilyn 167. 74 Bryan. Chorles 72. 92. 96. 97. 167 Buckman, Tina 49. 167 Burgess. Michael 61 Burkhort. Bruco 72. 73. 100. 101. 175. 167 Byers. Bill 114. 167. 89 Cairns. Stofan 167. 53 Calicott, Nancy 167 Carlson, Kathy 167 Cartor. Rogor 99. 167 Case. Michael 167 Choppell, Julie 168 Charlton. John 168 Chavez. Victoria 168 Church. Orvillo 168 Clyott. Holon 168. 53. 74 Coder. Mike 168 Coester. Judson 61. 168 Coffee. Sherry Coffman. Gary 168 Coffman. 0. Gary Collior. Kelly 92. 96. 168. 122 Commons. James 168 Conklin, Mary 168 Conner. Richard 168. 53. 64 Copp. Donnis 168 Copp. Larry 168 Corn. Luann 43. 128. 129. 168 Cox. Evorott Crows. Chip 72. 129. 175. 168. 86. 84. 22. 30 Criqui. Eugono 168. 76 Crisp. Ellon 61. 168 Crown. Paula 168 Culbortson, Susan 72. 169. 53 Cunningham. Barber 169 Dalton. Eleanor 72. 169, 74 Davidson. Brenda 169 Davis. Christoen Davis. Jackio 169 Davis. Mike 177, 169 Davison. Linda Degraff. Anita 169 Decostor, Jenino 169 Denton, Norma 169. 74 Doshezor. Judy Kay 169 Deshazo, Ray 169 Devor. Marc 179 Dill. Stan 169 Dillon. Chuck 92. 96. 169 Dingman, Robert 169 Dobbins, John 169 Dolbior. Paula 172, 170 Down. Kathleen 72. 170 Duhaiby, Huda 170 Duncan. Craig 170 Durbin. Nancy 170 Dutt. Rodney 92. 96. 170. 121. 117 Eastman, Sharon 170 Edlin. Jamos92. 96. 170. 121. 117 Edwardson. Donnis 101, 174. 170 Eilts. Brent 170, 76 Elms. Charles Elniff. Dana 72. 73. 171, 131 Elso. Shoryl 171 Elston. Larry 171 Englo. Randy 171 Elso. Kayo 171 Erame. Paula 171 Evans. Keith 171, 22 Evans. Richard 99. 114. 171 Ezell. Brenda 61. 171 Febriz. Caryn 171 Farley. Ebon 171 Farmer. Kathleen 171 Fayman. Karen 171. 78. 124. 125. 76 Foist. Mary 171 Fisher. Doborah 171 Flannery. Joe 29. 171, 31 Floor. Stophon 174. 171 Fletcher. Barbara 72, 78. 171 Flory, Kathryn 72. 171 FJory. Michael 171 Flory. Ralph 54. 172 Foro. Larry 172. 122 Frankenfield. Dian 172 Freeman. Mary 172. 23 Funk, Chorios 172 206 Rallagher. Charles 172 fcallaghor, Patrici 172 lallup. Cynthia 38. 39. 72. 73. 172. I 69. 74 fcannoway. Stovo 172 fcarbor. Pat 172 pozzanco. Julia 172 parcia, Francino 58. 172 paringor, Gaylo 172 parrott. Janot 172 Barrott, John 172 porrott. Sondra Bontry. Barbara 172, 29 billc . Bocky 28. 49. 172. 53 Billispio. William 109. 172 Bolden. James 172 Broon, David 99. 173 Broon, Bryant 72. 73, 166. 172 Brintor, Thomas 173 Griswold. Stophon 173 Brovor. Linda 173 Gulley. Diana 173 Guonthcr. Harold 173 Guntert. Kurt 173. 76 Guthrio. Joo 173 Hadloy. Edward 61. 173 Haohl. James 173. 89 Gon, Patricia 173 Hall. Shelloy 173 Hambloton, Ann 174. 74 Hanonkrat. Judith 174 Hardon. lorry 102. 105, 107. 174. 23 Hardistor, Orbio 61. 174 Harper. Stovo 174 Harvoy, Eliz 174 Hortin, Jack Hase. Connie 174. 60 Hatfield. Franz 174 Hotfield. Jcanotto Hattabaugh. Joyco 174 Haugh, Rita 174. 25. 22 Howkins. Mary 174 Hayden. Karon 175 Hoovin. Carolo 175 Heck. Howard 114. 175 Hodgos, Roborto 175. 60 Hohn, Barbara 175 Heine, Dolmo Hoinrich. Edio 175 Homphill. Charlos 175 Honry. David 39. 92. 96. 175. 117 Honry, Vicki 175 Honsloy. Edward 173. 175 Hcrmos. Ponny 175 Herron. Bobby 175 Hoss. Linda 176 Hickok, John Hildobrond. Richer 176 Hill. Lanco 28. 42. 194. 30. 31 Hill, Martha 176 Hilliard. Sandra Hird. Stovon 92. 96. 176 Hixon. Bocky 53 Hlodik. Bill 32. 176. 23 Hoffman. Loo 176 Hoffman. Linda 176 Hoglc. Tcrosa 176 Holder. Richard 176 Holdrcdge. Diane 176. 76 Holloday. Ralph 176 Holloday. Stovon 92. 96. 176 Hornborger. Stovo 109, 176, 112 Hornor. Bradley 176. 60 Hubboll. Dan 176 Huff. Darla 176 Huff, Pemola 176 Hurley. Jim 176 Hunn. Marcia 176 Hutchoson, Chris 176 Irwin. Nancy 177 Jimenez. Pam 177, 79 Johnson. Koilh 92. 96. 177. 122 Johnson. Konnoth 92. 96. 108. 109. 177 Johnson. Michool 177 Johnson, Rogor 177 Johnson. Stovo 39. 48. 92. 96, 117, 27 Julian, Stovon M. 92. 177 Johnson. Choryl 128, 129. 177 Johnston. Rogan Jones. Micholo 177 Kapfor. Goorgo 177 Karr. Konnoth 39. 92. 93. 96. 97. 177 Kasson. Duonno 177 Koisourides, Andro Kollogg. Kothy 177 Kennedy. John 177 Korns. Kathy 178 Koslor. Barbara 178 Kostor. John 178 Kirk. Bovorly Kitsmillor. Robort 178 Klino. Jill 43. 178 Knocht, Larry 178, 53 Knoisloy. Kont 178 Knos. Nanotte 72. 178 Kofas. Janot 178 Kring. Twyla 178. 131. 130 Krischo. Holon 70. 178 Krone, Royanno 178 Lamb. Don 179 Kuestor, Donnis 179 Kurata, Doug 72. 901. 179 Laird. Claudo 55 Landis. Alon 179 Lang. Pat 92. 96. 114. 115, 179 Laughlin. Janno 179 laushmen, Rogor 100. 101. 179, 119. 117 Lawton. Loslio 43. 49. 179. 131. 130. 87. 84 122 Lee. Susan 179 Loib. Steven 179 Leono. Donnis 72. 73. 102. 105. 179. 117. 118. 23 losch. Shirley 179 Lincoln. Choryl 179. 53 lindloy. Margaret 179, 53 Lindsey. Botfio 179 Lingenfolso. Charles 179 Long follow. Anita 179 Longfellow. Gary 179 Longhurst. Roe Lutz. Jerry 179 Mann. Glcnnis 180. 66 Mork. Richard 180 Marks. Colene 180 Marsh. Craig 39. 92, 96. 114, 115. 116. 129. 180 Martinson. Glorio Most. David 180 Mattison. Barbaro 180 McBride. Carol 180. 60 McClachorty. Pat 180 McCartney. Paul McClure. John 101. 180 McCurdy. Miko 180 McGrcevy. Connio 180 McGreovoy. Pam McGrudor, Russell 180 McKinnoy, Judy 180 McNolly. Cheryl 61. 180 McNicoll. Cathy 180 Mochovich. Nancy 180 Mcior. Thomos 180 Mosorvo. Gayle 180. 25. 74 Motzler. Tom 180. 53 Moyor. Larry 180 Miller, Carolyn 181 Millor, Christopho 181 Miller. Tom 181 Millorot. Dennis 181 Mills. Lorry 181 Mingos. Steven 102. 103. 105. 106. 129. 181. 129 Mitcholl. Kethleon 181 Moore. Dan 181. 53 Morgison. Daryl 181. 76 Morrill. Brcnton Morris. Gloria 181 Moses. Jessica Mumford. John 181 Murphy. Mike 182 Myors. Verlon 182 Noihort. Shori 182 Nelson. Donald 182 Nelson. James 80 Nolson. Janet Nolson. Mary 182 Nowman, Danny 182 Nowman. Pat 182 Newmark. Irono 43. 72. 182, 79, 53 Nicmoeller. Miko 182 Nitchcr. Robort 70. 164. 182. 27. 22 Norris. Marilyn 182. 60 Norris, Pamela 182. 60 Notah, Jcanotto 182 Nottingham. Dalo 182. 64 Nugent. Holon 182 Oberzan. Tom 99. 182 O’Connor Robert 99. 182. 59 Oclschlaogor. Vcrn 182 Ogle. Janice 61. 183 Okamoto. Paul 72. 73. 183. 40 OKcefe. Rhonda 183 Oldfathor. Chris 72. 175. 183. 89 Olin. Ron 28. 183 Owens. Laura 183 Owens. Nancy 183 Oylor. Robort 183 Pogo, Miko Panglc. Rebecca 183. 66 Porks. Frank 183 Parks, Chris 183 Poync. Zelcio 183. 23 Poino. Stephen 183 Ponny, Choryl 38, 72, 183 Phillips, Bonnie 183 Pickol. Jimmy Pickering. Tori 183 Pickett. Carolyn 72, 183, 74 Pickett. Daryl 183. 76 Piorson, Velda 183 Pino. Randall 39. 184 Plamann. Richard 184 Pollard. Barbara 184 Porter. Chorios 184. 60 Prieb. Gordon 184 Price. Cynthia 184 Pringle. Rodney 184 Prifchott. Mildred 184 Rokc. Donald 184. 76 Ramsoycr, Roger 184. 79. 194 Rondel. Greg 92. 96. 98. 184. 74 Rawlings. Lorry 184 Ray. Richard 184 Reoso. Gay 72. 184. 131, 130 Rogicr. Joe 184 Rohmer. Jim 108. 184. 112 Rice. Ronald 184. 64. 55 Richardson. Goorgo 184 Richman. Jacqueline 9. 190, 184 Riddle. Jack Riley, Douglas 99. 184 Roberts. Kirk 185. 53 Roberts. Kothy 185 Roberts. Miko 185 Robinson. Don 185 Robinson, Ronold 185 Roberts. Williom 185 207 Robinson. E. Barry 128. 129. 185. 74 Totum. Steve 188 Yoc. Jonathon Gfeller. Jamie 70 Rost. Billy 185 Tesar. Glenn 188 Zook. Janice 191 Groh, Lois 58 Ruthorford. Stcvon 185 Teplitz, Judy 188 Knachstcdt. Dobbio 154 Grovo. Kathleen 32 Ryan. Roger 185 Thompson. Holon 72, 188 McCleory, Miko 155 Hoss. Hannoloro 68 Sobol. Joonno 185 Thoron. John 102. 103, 104. 105. 107. Boll. Gary 135 Hickmon. Charlotio 71 Sale, Gary 185 188 Brown. Dennis 135 Hunt. Robort Seovor. Billy Thurber. Bob 174, 188. 89. 23. 29 Brucbeck, Gene 135 James. Barbara 67 Scheid. Lynda 185. 74 Tollefson. Alan Conger. Robort 136 Jehlc, Daryl Schelbar. Joe 102. 103. 185 Trooce. Joan 49. 188 Doan. Jamos 119. 136 Jordan. Tom 70 Schomor, Peggy 185 Triplott. Joan 169. 188 Howard. Robort 140 Kclichcr. Wosloy 25 Schrocdor. Jonc 49. 185 Trybom. Judy 60 Tarpy. Robert 146 Krahl, Robort 19 Schubort. Richord 108. 109. 185 Trybom. Kathy 189 Reusch. Gary 144 Larson. Stan 64 Scoff. Louis 72. 164. 185. 37. 55 Tuckol. Stophon 189 Cooper. Karen 168 Lassman, Bill 63 Soarcy. Corol 186 Tumor. Eddio 189 Danaway. Barry 170 Magnuson, Jorry 59 Soolin. John 186 Ulmor, John 164. 175, 189 Elliot. Joo 170 Manning. Robort 112, 113 Shackelford. Corol 186. 27 Van Anne Thomas 189 Hamilton. Pat 174 Marcum. Harold 19 Shiror, Hompfon 186. 33 Vann. Dennis Lambot. Denise 179 Maxwell. Borbora 9. 35 Shirk. Stophon 186 Vontuyl. Miko Mock. Gloria 181 Merritt, Johna 25 Shrovos. Doug 100. 101. 186. 121. Vift. Choryl 189 O'Neill. Rogor 183 Mody. Jonof 20 117. 23 Waddell. Morion 189 Sloan, Juanita 187 Myers. Woyno Schrimplin, Betty 186 Waggoner. Morgorot 189 Verhage. Sherry 189 Ogdon. Al 9 Shurtz, Borbora 186. 66 Wagner. Johnny 189 Workman, Rita 191 Oldham. Elizoboth 67 Simmons. Steve 186. 53 Waisnor. John 189 Oldham. Morthy 21 Simon, John 114. 186 Waldo. Susan 170. 189 TEACHERS O'Noil. Myrno 38 Sillix. Dole 186, 79 Wolkor. David 92. 97 O'Toolo, Martha Jean 57 Silsbce, Shoron 186. 66 Wolkor, Gory 189 Adomc. Cora 66 Rifo. Max 35. 36 Smith, Borbora 187. 53 Walker. Janie 189 Ames. John 60 Rorabaugh. Donnis 112 Smith. Laurel 187 Watts. Doanno 189. 74 Ary. Noel 33 Roth. Jonot 51. 53 Smith. Odis Wcathorwox. Joy 43. 45. 190 Ashbrook, Marily 19 Roth. Stan 53 Smith, Tim 187 Wobstor, Jano 190 Atcr. Miko 59 Ruttan. Gertrude 68 Sneegos. Stanley 187 Weeks. Lcslio 190 Axton, Charles 43. 74, 77 Schultz, Fred 62 Snow, Charles 61, 187 Wollmon. Susan 190. 24 Bailoy. Lowell 57 Scollon, John 69 Spoormon. John 109. 187. 57. 194, 53 Wolls. Vickio 190 Boll. Edna 65 Scott. Larrio 62 Spray. Tina 187. 53 Wcmpc. Stephen 92. 94. 96. 97. 190. Berneking. Chris 36 Simmons, Earlo 64 Spry. Bob 61. 187 27 Binns, Don 32. 195 Sittlor. Lylo 48. 114. 115. 117 Stanley. Morccllo 187 Wholoy. Shoron 190. 67 Brcithaupt, Clifford 63 Smith, Ireno 19 Stanley. Virginia 187 Wheeler. Gary 190 Brooks. Marilyn 19 Spelsbury, Elsaboth 36 Stanwix. Dale 92. 95. 96. 98. 102. 104. Wheclhouso. Stcvo 190 Buffum. Ed 32. 117 Stalcup. Max 9. 31 187 Whitaker. Juno 190 Burr, Jo 18 Sublott. Stove 100 Stonwix, Teresa 187 White. Ed 190 Cody. LaVonno 20 Swindler, Richard 57 Starks. Vicky 187. 42. 53 Whito. Sheryl 190 Catlett. Anise 125 Tarnutzor. Virginia 43. 125 Stcinhordt. Robert 74 Whitley. Robert 191 Catlin. Horloy 93. 114 Thompson. Barbara 66 Stevens. Pam 187 Whittlesey. Lynn 101. 191 Catron. Davio 76. 77 Tonemah, Mary 59 Stenorsen. Kjell 101. 187. 117, 69. 27 Wiggins. Carol 191 Chaffee. Holona 68 Waller. Tom 56. 117 Stowort. Kent 92. 96. 185. 187 Wiley. Dean 191, 78 Clark. Leonard 32 Wcinborg, Joff 36 Stewart, Bob 187 Wiloy. Hazol 191 Condorman. Linda 25 Wilbur. Ray 56 Stewart. Anne 187. 24. 74 Willems. Hank 191 Couch. Duncan 71 Woolard. Al 32 Stowort. Linda 58. 187 Wilks. Henry 114. 191 Cribbs. Carl 62 Modloy. William 35. 195 Stinson. Deborah 188. 125 Williams. Kris 191 Cropp. Roy 9 Stuart. H. C. 35. 195 Stono. Raymond 188 Willis. Marsha 72. 191 Dana. Joyco 26. 28 Stonoback. Ladean 188 Wilson. Doyle 102. 107. 191 Denny. Millard 79. 80 BOARD OF Streot. Ruth 61. 188 Winter, Paul 191 Downing. Conrad 22 EDUCATION Stubock. Ann 38. 188. 24 Wisdom. Linda 61. 191 Drury. Florence 56 Sutton, Cheryl 188 Wooding. Malhildo 61. 191 Eidmon. Morris 57 Brodloy. William 35 Talley. Susan 188 Woodward. Lonny 191 Falon. Darroll 57 Heck. Emil 35 Tolmon. Ted 39. 188. 131. 86. 87. 84 Worloy. Michael 92. 93. 96. 191 Fambrough, Dol 18 Jackman. Rooso 35 Tonkorslcy. Nola 188 Wright. Albert 191 Forbes. John 62, 117 Knox. Dr. Carl 35 Tarr, Allen 188 Wright. Alborto 191 Garrison. Jim 59 Owons. Jim 35 Tato, Jamos 188 Wolf. Esther 191 Gauthoer, Mary 58 Paddock. James 35 208