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

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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