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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1979 volume:

On Monday, Feb. 6, students crowdod around telescopes and hand held camera obscuras to view the imago of the moon in front of the sun. This solar eclipse was the last one to bo viowed until the year 2017. ©mamSfiOBsmSs aae IPlte)8(S8 Commitments to Student Council, Key Club and other activities involved many students and teachers. Activities during, after and away from school were just a few of the phases of student life. sn nm®®®GQ3@8 SM EtMsMMkmSs The teaching and learning process influenced students in both required and elective classes. The senior, junior and sophomore classes had their share of talented and interesting people. ses ©$QiBSp®GftM?8 Individuals and teams raised spirit by competing in state championships, setting new records and prac- ticing good sportsmanship. SB© Itafes Senior activities recorded in index. Animal House style, seniors Stephanie Dart and Susio Hamilton woar togas. Students tako a detour around the Phase II scionco wing construction when they pass from class to class. 3 J Coats, hats and mittons holp cheerleaders Cindy Pattorson, Karen Blubaugh, Julia Hanson, Amy Hagon, Stacy Morrison and Laura Sonior Terry Morris demonstrates the Buffalo Dance, a traditional Peters brave the cold weather at a football game. dance of the Choctaw Indian performed before buffalo hunts. Notorious fortlls abilities at getting stuck in snow, junior Jeff Aronsberg gots a friendly shove from classmates Billy Martin, Mike McNeills, Bon Price and Larry Sinks. Getting stuck in snow wasn't difficult in an unusually bad wintor. By the 1980 spring semester this L shape in the ground is scheduled to be a new swimming pool located on the south side of the new gym. Construction progresses on the wing as workers smooth out cement for a wall. Walt Fuller, construction worker, holps get a beam into place ■for the new science wing. for an in- south of gymnasium, ing to the ¥ plans, it should be completed for the second semester of school in 1980. To HA AUi@W EXSAhireSOM FTO1I gp ypot only do people, their moods and seasons of the year change, but things such as school buildings go through many phases. Lawrence High School's buildings and grounds have grown and will continue to grow to meet the students' needs. The school was in the middle of a 15 year construction program referred to as Phase 1,11 and III. Under Phase I, music rooms, vocational and printing rooms and a new gym were built. Teachers and students breathed a sigh of relief when the confusion from Phase I died down. They then were barraged by the rat-a-tat of jackhammers and the sickening odor of hot tar from the Phase II construction of a science wing, swim- ming pool and junior high auditorium. Although the plans for the science wing were well underway before the summer of 1978, no apparent develop- ments were made until after the school year began. It was expected to be com- pleted for the 1979 fall semester classes. The new wing will have four laboratory classrooms for science teachers Stan Roth, Ed Judd, Roland Anderson and Bob Beyer. rooms to be that the En- social studies V math teachers will be located to- gether in their re- spective departments. In the science wing, halls will connect the two existing buildings and make it easier for people to pass from one to the other. An elevator for the handicapped will allow everyone to have access to all rooms on both floors of the school. Workmen broke ground This will cause reassigned so glish, and in March door pool the girls' Accord- | the west of the pool, a parking lot will have spaces for 120 cars. The L-shaped pool will be heated v and will have diving facilities.The diving area of the pool will measure approximately 371 ft. by 28 ft. and the swimming area will be 75 ft. by 43 ft. The blueprint includes plans for a southern exposure of windows and six outside en- trances and one from the girls' gymnasium. Besides being used for class- es, and eventually competi- ng tion, the pool will be avail- able to the public because the city contributed $100,000 of the $700,000 cost of the facility. Another part of the Phase II con- struction, the auditorium for West Junior High, also began in March; how- ever, it was expected to be completed in October. Phase I lasted five years and so will each of the other phases. To pay for the different projects, the Board of Educa- tion set aside two mils for each phase. Sounds of hammers, saws and loud machines make it hard for students in some classes to hear, but Stan Roth, biology teacher, finds a way with a loud speaker to ovorcome the noise problom. Roth will be one of the teachers to move into the new science wing. Nuclear energy gains attention Some were frightened, some were solemn and others were skeptical after seeing the movie China Syndrome. Many who walked out of the theater in Lawrence were handed anti-nuclear power literature, but no one realized at that time that what they had just seen on the screen would be re-enacted closely in real life in just a few weeks. On March 28 the public learned that something had gone wrong with the nuclear reactor at Three Mile Island near Harrisburg, Pa. For several hours Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials battled against a possi- ble melt-down, the worst possible nuclear plant disaster. Some radiation leaked and pregnant women and pre-school age children were advised on March 30 to leave the five- mile radius. A combination of human error and me- chanical failure caused radioactive water to flood the containment structure, radioactive steam to be vented to the outside air and a radioactive gas bubble to form at the top of the reactor. The plant was brought under control and within a couple of weeks most Pennsylvanians had returned to their homes. What will happen to the plant was still un- known. Benjamin Freisen, chairman of the Un- iversity of Kansas radiation and biophysics, said that everyone must be pro-energy unless people want to accept a lower standard of living. Energy has been our substitute for ser- vants, Freisen said. He mildly supported nuclear energy because, he said, coal is more dangerous and puts out more nuclearized material than other energy sources. If there were an alternative right now to nuclear energy, more benign than coal, I'd support it, he said. Anne Moore, a full-time volunteer for Lawrence Residents for a Radioactive Free Kansas and the Kansas Natural Guard, strongly opposed nuclear power. I believe people can create change, she said. She and other anti-nuclear people were will- ing to non-violently disobey laws to stop nuclear energy, she said. Tho containment structure for a nuclear reactor at Wolf Creek looms over 10,500 acres of land. The newspaper headlines told it all— Nuclear protestors appeal convictions, Anti-nuclear protestors hold rally. The papers were filled not only with the news about a near catastrophe at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania but also about what some feared and others supported—the construction of a nuclear power plant approximately 75 miles southwest of Lawrence. The Wolf Creek nuclear power plant near Burlington was viewed by many of the local residents as a boost to their economy rather than as a source of possible destruction. According to a story in the Kansas City Star, not many of the Burlington minds were changed by the dramatic events at Three Mile Island. Three Mile, however, did hit home here. The Lawrence Residents for a Radioactive Free Kansas, in existence since May 8, 1978, began finding more and more concerned citizens at its weekly meetings. Anne Moore, a full-time volunteer for the organization, said, 'The accident in Pennsylvania is a tragedy and it's not over yet...the impact has been very considerable. The impact at Lawrence High School was impossible to determine. Although students did not unite in any form to voice their opinions, many discussed the situation with their friends and teachers. Students heard about the pros and cons of nuclear energy in classes such as Survival in Today's Society, which should have helped them to de- cide their stance on nuclear energy. Such a decision, however, was not easy for anyone. Benjamin Friesen, chairman of the University of Kansas radiation and biophysics, said it was difficult for scientists as well as citizens to decide their positions on nuclear energy. In an attempt to educate the public, he and other supporters of nuclear power were guest speakers at a public forum in Lawrence. Obscenities from anti-nuclear protestors disrupted the meeting and kept Friesen from explaining why he was mildly pro-nuclear. Every incident or problem with one nuclear reactor affects all other reactors, and Wolf Creek was not immune. Although authori- ties announced in 1973 that the plant would be built, no organized opposition surfaced until the Sunflower Alliance was formed in Feb- ruary of 1978 and the Kansas Natural Guard in September of 1978. On Jan. 12, 1979, some Lawrence residents were among the 34 per- sons arrested for criminal trespassing when protestors temporarily blocked the arrival of the 385 ton reactor vessel. Con- struction of the plant continued, but after the . Three Mile Island crisis in March others began to take notice. Kansas Gov. John Carlin and Attorney Gen- eral Robert T. Stephan inspect- ed the $1.1 billion energy com- j plex, which covers 10,500 acres ly'JjC, of land. ThG KanSaS le9islature P,an- necj to app°int a spec'a| com- mittee to investigate the safety of the plant, and a proposal BKpSy t0 ban radioactive materials from the made. Coronafion-a fime for fears, o time for changes Homecoming 1978 was a year for changes. Vicki Barbee, senior, was the school's first minority student to be crowned Homecoming queen. I was very honored to make the six finalists and sur- prised to be crowned queen, she said. Starting the Homecoming festivities was the Rally 'Round the Lion, emceed by Brian Watson, class president. The queen candidates gave speeches and received autographed footballs with the team's signature on them. Also at the rally the Pep Band played and raising speeches were given by Bill Freeman, head coach, and John Hadl, a Lawrence High The morning of homecoming class were judged by the division principals time of the football game against the class of 1979 learned that it hall decorating contest. At the end of the school day, a Home coming parade featured Shelley Senecal, 1978 Homecoming queen; the six queen finalists; LHS and Topeka West marching bands; class officers; and school clubs. o of joy shine on the face of Vicki Barbee whilo her father, the Roverond Loo Barbee, congratulatos her. All tho quoon candidates' fathers escorted them onto the field boforo the coronation. Homocoming Queen Vicki Barbee and her attendants-Sarah Waugh, Mary Kay Blubaugh, Anne-Marie DeGeorge, Debbie Nyo and Diana Falen. Barbee was the school's first minority Homecoming queen and for the first time there wore five attendants instead of two. Photos by Kont VanHoosen 11 Controversies begin as decade ends With the end of the decade of the '70s, came the ending of such things as war in the Middle East, at least on paper, 900 American lives in Guyana and the traditional reign of Italian popes. Although it was the end of many things, it also was a beginning for others. In the science field, great steps were taken with the birth of test-tube babies. The United States recognized China's leaders and began open trade with that country. With a de- cline in the economy, Americans felt the most pressure from rising gas prices and the possibility of gas rationing. Because of fewer energy sources, steps were taken to find replace- ments for ojl products. Scientists and architects began exper- imenting with solar housing. The supporters of solar power watched houses with solar panels and one in Lawrence was a disappointment to them. Its heating bill in an unusually cold January surpassed many conventional homes in the area. A harsh winter characterized by record lows and heavy snowfalls, caused power failures and limited travel across the nation. When warmer weather finally arrived, many suffered from damaging floods caused by melting snow. People antici- pated spring only to be threatened by devastating tornadoes. Something even more devastating got world-wide atten- tion. In Pennsylvania, a possible melt-down in the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant bewildered the public while closer to home concerned citizens raised questions about the construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant in Bur- lington, Kan. While Kansans elected a woman, Nancy Landon Kasse- baum, to the United States Senate for the first time, the British Parliament experienced a drastic change with a vote of confidence for the Conservative Party led by Margaret Thatcher. In Iran women protested against the traditional Islamic rules of wearing veils and being treated as second- class citizens. In this country, several states withdrew their support of the Equal Rights Amendment, but Congress ex- tended the deadline for ratification to two years. With the rising cost of living, workers striked for higher wages and better benefits. The police strike in New Orleans caused the cancellation of the annual Mardi-Gras Festival, and many Americans were affected by a Trans World Air- lines strike and a Teamsters'strike. Despite all the major controversies around the world, students at LHS still had their favorite sayings, songs and stars. □ HOOL T-shirts aro a good way to let people know what's on your mind. Paul Gowen, Barbie Bay, Shayno Gorrotson, Gina Lawson, Doan Ponny, Rob Yoe, Eric Rogers, Julie Blair, Shelby Hockenbury, Sandy Kolly, Chorios Coloman and Bryan Bloom display thoir favorite T-shirts. This year girls decided to look more fern- inine by wearing big, baggy shirts, vests and i jV� skirts. Popular shoes were ankle-strap sandles or spike-heeled boots and clutch purses took the place of bulkier ones. The guys favored velour shirts, worn vyith khaki slacks or traditional blue jeans. Painter pants, straight-legged blue jeans, T- shirts down vests and jackets, Frye boots and hik- ing boots were the style for everyone. A {V Hey, let's go out and raise some Hell tonight. just can't hang. I got wasted to the max last night. Come on, man, go for it. Don't be such a lightweight. 9 All right, let's party hearty! Excellent! We need to find a couple of foxes and get wild and crazy. For sure. Let's do it! K.A. rock and roll! tY: Students in all three classes had the same choice for a Cy TV show of the year, ▼ Mork and Mindy. The show was popular not only among students at LHS, but it also was rated number one in the nation after only one season on ABC. The show was a comedy about an alien from the planet Ork who came to live on Earth to study lower forms of life. The best movie of the year, accord- ing to the sophomores and juniors, was Halloween. Heaven Can Wait was the seniors' favorite although Deer Hunter received the Academy Award as the movie of the year. The top three TV shows and movies for each class, according to a Red and Black poll, are as is listed below. Best TV Show of the Year Sophomores, juniors and seniors: No. 1 Mork and Mindy No. 2 Saturday Night Live No. 3 Mash Best Movie of the Year Sophomores: No. 1 Halloween No. 2 No. 3 Juniors: No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Seniors: No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Every Which Way but Loose (Tie) Up in Smoke and- Heaven Can Wait Halloween (Tie) Heaven Can Wait and Every Which Way but Loose Up in Smoke Heaven Can Wait Every Which Way but Loose The China Syndrome ,0C 4 A cr b- Music plays a big part in every- one's life. At LHS students had their own preferences as to what kind of music they liked. Av. In an all-school poll. Hot Blood- ed by Foreigner was chosen as the best song of the year and Pieces of Eight by Styx as the best album. By classes the voting varied. The top three songs and albums of each class are as is listed below. Best Song of the Year Sophomores: No. 1 Hot Blooded by For- eigner Mo. 2 Minute by Minute by The Doobie Brothers No. 3 (Tie) Miss You by The Rolling Stones and My Life by Billy Joel Juniors: No. 1 Minute by Minute by The Doobie Brothers No. 2 Hot Blooded by For- eigner No. 3 You Don't Bring Me Flowers by Barbra Streisand and Neil Dia- mond Seniors: No. 1 Hot Blooded by For- eigner No. 2 Minute by Minute by The Doobie Brothers No. 3 (Tie) Hold the Line by Toto and My Life by Billy Joel Best Album of the Year Sophomores: No. 1 Pieces of Eight oy Styx No. 2 52nd Street by Billy Joel No. 3 Don't Look Back by Boston Juniors: No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Seniors: No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Favorite Group Pieces of Eight by Styx Two for the Show (Live) by Kansas Don't Look Back by Boston 52nd Street by Billy Joel Pieces of Eight by Styx Don't Look Back by Boston Sophomores: No. 1 Boston No. 2 The Doobie Brothers No. 3 Styx Juniors: No. 1 Styx No. 2 Boston No. 3 (Tie) Earth, Wind Fire and The Doobie Brothers Seniors: No. 1 Boston No. 2 (Tie) Kansas and Earth Wind Fire No. 3 Styx Favorite Single Artist Sophomores: No. 1 Billy Joel No. 2 Linda Ronstadt No. 3 (Tie) Andy Gibb ar Rod Stewart Juniors: No. 1 Billy Joel No. 2 Linda Ronstadt No. 3 Jackson Browne Seniors: No. 1 Linda Ronstadt No. 3 (Three way tie) Billy Joel, Eric Clapton and Bob Dylan Willie Nelson Picturo discs, album photos pressod in vinyl, wore now. 14 ‘Wagon’ cast shares family Because this was a year of many strong male voices, according to Millard Denny, drama teacher and director. Paint Your Wagon, a musical with more parts for males, was performed. Paint Your Wagon deals with Ben Rumson, played by Chuck Mead, who is a widowed prospector chasing a dream and hoping to get Vich. His daugh- ter, Jennifer, played by Andrea Stammler, also is search- ing for her dream, which she finds in a young man named Julio, played by Bill Woodard. The musical was postponed one week because of football playoffs and district choir auditions. Denny said that with nearly 70 people in the cast, crew and orchestra, many of them were in- volved in band and choir. Be- cause the band played at foot- ball games, rehearsing on weekends was next to im- possible. A cast becomes a family and it shares an experience that no one else can understand, and the mem- bers will never forget it, Denny said. Clockwise from above: Ben Rumson, played by Chuck Mead, sings to his daughter Jennifer, played by Andrea Stammler, and wishes his wife v ere still alive to teach her about young love; While Jacob Woodling, played by Eric Scott, counts his blessings, his wives, Sarah and Elizabeth, played by Miokc Aangeenbrug and Wendy Wyatt, arguo about simple matters; Kevin Albert, as Jake Whippany, flashes a disgusted look in response to a slighting remark; Two miners, David Shumway and Josh Waters, as Edgar Crocker and Mike Mooney, try to persuade Rumson to send his daughter back East; Jennifer applios medicine to Julio, played by Bill Woodard, the man she loves. Editorial By Rayannc Glass, editor •Staff cuts damaging; I stunt school’s growth Lawrence High underwent many changes during the school year. Phase II construction began with a science wing and swimming pool addition, changes were made in the attendance policy and the passage of a teacher referen- dum were all considered to be a step in the right direction in providing high school students with an exceptional ed- ucation. One change, however, struck out against the growth and progress that District 497 was making-that of staff cuts. An outline from the administration suggested that with declining enrollment the student-teacher ratio should be 21- 1. This recommendation was reviewed by the board of ed- ucation, and staff cuts became a surprising and sad reality. Almost every department at LHS was affected by the cuts by changing full-time teachers to part-time, requiring some to teach at more than one school, increasing the number of classes per tqacher or not offering some teachers new con- tracts. When the 21-1 student-teacher ratio was figured, the entire school district was included. Individual departments with required courses and, therefore, more students, were not given special consideration. The English Department seemed to be hit the hardest with five teachers being affected. Actu- ally 21 students in a class to one teacher is desirable, but this ratio is ineffective in the English Depart- ment because of the larger enroll- ment. This will become a tremen- dous burden to English teachers. With more students and more class preparations, they will have less time for individualized help and as- signment grading. People who are concerned about the quality of education generally set a maximum number of students for a class, but only a min- imum number of students was set here, a minimum of 30. The crowd- ed classrooms will have an effect on the quality of education because generally students learn more in smaller classes and a better student- teacher relationship can be develop- ed. It was ironic that at the same time that cuts were being made, the Kansas State Legislature was looking into the possibility of student competency testing and was question- ing whether Johnny really could read and write. Despite the damage to the quality of education, changes must be made to deal with the declining enroll- ment. Staff cuts were a reality based on seniority with con- sideration given to minority staff members and those who make special contributions to the educational system. The administrators defeated the purpose of offering the best ed- ucation possible when they followed this system. A newly- hired teacher who may be better than a teacher who has had more years of experience, will in fact be cut simply be- cause of the seniority system. Is this what education is all about-cutting staff mem- bers who have more to offer than those who have been a- round a while? Because staff cuts seemed to be a necessity in dealing with the declining enrollment, the idea of merit is appeal- ing. A good system when dealing with staff cuts would be based on merit and seniority. With the interests of students and teachers alike, this system would be the best of both worlds. It would give special consid- eration to seniority but also take in- to account merit based on adminis- trative and student evaluations. A faculty committee would need to be formed to advise the administra- tion on where cuts could be made with the least harm to the educa- tional system. A good educational system is very necessary. Even Baron Henry Brougham, a British lawyer and statesman in the 19th century, real- ized the importance of education. He wrote, Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impos- sible to enslave. Staff cuts may be necessary, but to maintain a high level of teaching ability, a merit and senior- ity system should be used. Other- wise, students will only suffer from a regressing quality of education. □ Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Henry Brougham i! i 1 ■ £ € 1 5 17 'Let tIhe qood TiiviEs Rolf School goes by quicker when the ac- tivities that go on involve everyone, not just a few. Fun seems to be what most people want. With parties, friends and all the happy things that happened at Lawrence High, school turned out to be not only educational but also enjoyable for most. It was the best of times; it was the worst of times. This quote from Charles journalism, the appearance of the Rowdy Reds and the general attitudes of the students. Not all the students' activities at school involved the usual academic or sports events. Some participated in dances, assemblies or just had good times with their friends. But there were bad times, too. Some thought that the staff cutbacks for the This is the year we time warped down the hall. Rocky Horror Picture Shov fan Chuck Mead Dickens describes the 1978-79 school year. Among the best times were the capture of the fourth consecutive state championship in volleyball, the competi- tion for state titles in both football and basketball, the invitation for the band to go to the Portland Rose Festival, the pre- sentation of Paint Your Wagon, all the DECA winners at state and national com- petition, the sweepstakes trophy for next year were unnecessary and damaging to the future of the school's education. The lack of sportsmanship by some fans was upsetting, as was the controversy over whether Student Council was neces- sary. Another problem was the snow and hazardous driving conditions. School was cancelled twice and students generally had a hard time getting around. All in all, however, the good out- weighed the bad. □ Clockwise from abovo: Tension mounts as sophomores Laurie Schwartzburg and Laura Potors await thoir turns at cheorloading tryouts; During a practice for weather disasters, students wait in the hall for tho imaginary tornado to pass; Some student activities aren't always supervised; In a pep assembly Brian Wyatt, junior, peddles his way to second placo; Seniors Stovo Bratton and Janet Simpson dance to tho beat at the Computer Danco. Clubs observe variety of cultures The Black Student Body (BSB) and the Native American Club (NAC) were not only for minorities but were open to any student interested. Anyone, regardless of race, creed or color is encouraged to join BSB, said Curtis Nether, first semester sponsor. He also said that the mai:; purpose of BSB was to acquaint members of the school district with specifics about the black experience. The sponsor for the second semester, Hasiba Ali, said that the purpose of BSB fered. NAC members sold fry bread at Haskell Indian Junior College football games. President Don Mzhickteno, refer- red to as chief, said that at the meetings members discussed any fund-raising pro- jects. Mzhickteno also said that the club considered sending some of the money raised to an Indian reservation that needed help. BSB sponsored a Talent and Fashion Revue, which included a variety of activ- ities from modeling clothes to the recital of black poetry to dance routines. Many All organizations are an attempt to keep a feeble candle glowing in the best attributes of that culture that make this nation the special place it is for each one of us. -B.L. Stewart Native American Club sponsor was to promote pride in black students and to enrich and enhance an understand- ing of themselves and others. According to NAC sponsor Benny Stewart, the purpose of NAC was to en- hance the value of the Indian culture and help them feel that the Indians are im- portant. Although the purposes of the two clubs were similar, their activities dif- students from BSB participated in the revue along with others outside of the club. Some were dancers from the Uni- versity of Kansas. An important issue that affected the members of BSB, NAC and any other minority, was the question of whether to have minority cheerleaders. According to Ali, most people in BSB agreed that having two minorities and four majorities on each squad was best. This was the first year for LHS to have a black Homecoming queen,. Vicki 3arbee. Barbee, who also was social coordi- nator for BSB, said, prejudice will at- ways be here, but it's more sophisticated now. □ Clockwise from left: Black Student Body. First row: Linda Pennington, Daphne Burleson, Nancy Scott, Julie Shopard and Lisa Rials. Socond row: Willie Steele, Josio Washington, Suzy Hill, President Mikal Ali, Lisa Ponnington and Mike Brown; Demonstrating native bead- work, Chris Howell, senior, strings beads to make a necklace; Native American Club. First row: Susan Coffey, Gary Goombi and Eliza Honawa. Second row: Reyna Runnels and Carol Taylor. Third row: Terry Morris, Prosi- dont Don Mzhicktono and sponsor Benny Ste- wart; Dancers from the Univorsity of Kansas perform a cultural dance for the BSB-sponsored Talent and Fashion Revue. From posters to T-shirts Senior artist creative in cartoons Hey, Charlie, can you draw a cartoon for the Budget by tonight? One for an ed- itorial on changes in the school? Sure, teacher, anything you say. This might be a common assignment for Charlie Coleman, artist. Along with _ being quick with a drawing pencil, Coleman created designs for anything from posters to T-shirts. He designed the Party Hardy senior T-shirt for last year and the seniors of '79 T-shirt this year. According to Cole- man, he has drawn more than a couple hundred cartoons for posters, the Budget, the Red and Black and other activities. Coleman received many awards for his artistic ability. He placed second in ad- vertising in both regional and state jour- nalism contests. He also placed second in a Lions' Pride contest to get ideas for a graphic design to be painted on the school walls. Coleman said that his uncle YltyCtT IT {0DD1O helped him deve,°P his «rtftTS mv nuent� ) • drawing ability. My uncle draws really great and when we had contests with each other, I had to draw to keep up with him. All the drawing experience Cole- man got during high school helped him develop skills he planned to use in his career. After studying art at a university, Coleman said he hoped to be a cartoonist. In one of his creative moods, artist Charles Coleman sketch- es out one of his well-known cartoon characters. Club’s members entertain elderly— [ D espond to Society's Needs was the ‘theme for Key Club, which was in its second year under the sponsorship of the Lawrence KiwanisClub. The Key Club was involved in many different activities, which included visits with and work for the elderly, bake sales, a powder puff football game and a dance marathon that was cancelled because of bad weather. The Dance Marathon, with a slogan of Dance against Cancer was co-sponsored by the Student Council and received pledges from people all across Lawrence. Despite the cancellation, a few merchants around town donated approxi- mately $100 to the local chapter of the American Cancer Society. Another activity that Key Club mem- bers were able to participate in was a trip to Wichita for the 29th Annual Kansas District Key Club Convention. All Key Clubs in Kansas were invited. Key Club members at the convention attended workshops, banquets and a dance. They also had a chance to enter contests. Sen- ior Margaret Wolfe, who sang Send in the Clowns, and sophomore Kristen Stewart, who sang Wish We'd All Been Ready, participated in the talent contest. The Key Club placed third in Scrapbook com- petition, second in Overall Achievement for the 1978-79 school year, and second for the Best Single Service Project of the year. The project they entered was a tal- ent show titled Greatest Show in Lav r- ence. The Talent Show was performed for several nursing homes in Lawrence and in- cluded a wide variety of acts, from sing- ing to comedy to mime. The objectives of Key Club, as stated in the Key Club constitution, were to develop initiative and leadership, to pro- vide experience working together, to serve the school and community and to prepare for useful citizenship. President Mary Kay Blubaugh said that the Key Club helped members look be- yond their own needs and taught them to unselfishly give their time and efforts. □ 22 Clockwise from loft: After the night's performance of The Greatest Show in Lawrenco at Presbyterian Manor, a resident discussos the talent acts with Mary Kay Blubaugh, president; During a mooting, Mary Kay Blubaugh and Vice President Chris Jordan explain future projocts; Junior Karla Coulter and sophomore Merrie Lynch soil food at a Key Club bako salo; You missed a pieco! says Art Sloan, English teacher, while observing Key Club mombers cleaning up Veterans Park; Key Club. First row: Tina Wolfe, Morrio Lynch, Kristen Stowart, Lori Lohrenz, Leigh Forbos and Karla Coultor. Second row: Barbara Holle, Amber Gray, Margaret Wolfe, Mary Kay Blubaugh and Janet Scanned. Third row: Josh Waters, Grog Butoll, Kevin Albert, Chuck Mead and Miko McNellis. 23 0 0 24 Games set mood for spring Spring Fling, sponsored by Leaders' Club, was a success this year even though the participation was small, said Paige Carney, the club's sponsor. Any girls who signed up to participate in the activities were divided into two teams, the Red Team led by Sarah Waugh, senior, and the Black Team led by Karen Hens- ler, senior. We may have had a small turnout, but we still had a lot of fun, Carney said. Possible rea- sons for the poor attendance were damp weather and students already starting their summer jobs. □ Clockwise from right: With elbows locked, sopho- moros Julie Huntsinger and her partner, Andrea Mil- stead, compete in the locked arm race; Leaders Club mombers. First row: Lisa Dailey, Jennifer Hughes and Karla Snodgrass. Second row: Rhonda Kruger, Lori Pine, Ann Coleman, Terri Ebanks, Joy Meyon, Sarah Waugh, Debbio Nyo, Gina Lovra and Jill Huntsinger. Third row: Debbie Hettwer, Marsia Green, Karen Hensler, Bobba Hopkins, Julie Huntsinger, Laurie Sch- wartzburg, Kippy King, Linda Parker and Bianca Mueller; Holding on tight. Lauri Zinn, sophomore, pushes Bobba Hopkins, sophomore, in the wheel- barrow relay; Karen Blubaugh, sophomore, peddles her tricycle across tho finish line; With teammates looking on, Laurio Schwartzburg, sophomore, shows her skill in the pancako flip relay; It takes a lot of string to got to a marshmellow as Janet Scanned, senior, and Lisa Garcia, junior, find out. 3 25 Spring fever. . . catch it Foreign students and Americans had a chance to exchange their cultural backgrounds in a newly-organized International Club sponsored by Lovely Ulmer and Sandy Crosier. Mauro Nobre, president, said the main activity the members were involved in was a soccer team. They played teams that were in soccer leagues, such as Shawnee Mission and Leavenworth schools. For the Student Council Carnival, the club had six booths representing the different countries that the members were from. At the Eldridge House in February the club was involv- ed in another carnival where more than 200 people attended. □ Clockwise from left: In an intramural soccer game, Afshin Sadcghi, senior, breaks from the defensive lino of Daryoush Edalaty, junior, and Jack Nazarian, senior; Spring fever knocks Mark McNown, junior, right out of the swing; After the Senior Awards Assembly, Diane Edmiston and Chris Jordan, seniors, enjoy a day at the lake; With her head high, Tyra, a full breed Labrador, reaches for a frisbee; Afshin Sad- eghi, senior, volleys down the field while other Inter- national Club members soniors Jack Nazarian and Ben Horowitz and juniors Mauro Nobre and Daryoush Edalaty get in on the action. 27 StuCo faces controversies, changes; ffOtudent Council (StuCo) was faced V with many problems and controver- sies this year, but ended the year with more support than I've seen in the three years I've been here, said Mark Rector, senior. Steve Sublett, sponsor, agreed. Students this year gave overwhelming support to StuCo. The first controversy that StuCo faced was a petition to' abolish it. The petition submitted by Bob Wyttenbach, senior, stated, As it is the Student Council of LHS does little or nothing of value for most students. The abolishment of StuCo never came, but controversy didn't stop there. During a February StuCo meeting. Rector was told by Sublett to sit down and not editorialize during his motion to review the Spirit Club Constitution's method of electing cheerleaders. According to Rector, 'The controversy was whether or not the administration had the right to censorship. The motion was again brought up in the next meeting and was passed by StuCo. As a result of these controversies, changes were made in the council. We established greater organization at meet- ings, and we also created new activities, said Janet Scannell, StuCo president. The new activities included an Open Season on Males Week (OSOM), a school carnival and a Teacher Apprecia- tion Day. During OSOM StuCo volunteers delivered more than 2,000 love notes to students during second hour. The school carnival allowed different groups to set up booths to raise money with half the funds going to an all-school project. Teachers received cookies and coffee during second hour on Teacher Apprecia- tion Day and returned to their cars to find letters under the windshield wipers with the word arrested printed largely on the ticket. However, when the ticket was opened and examined more thoroughly, the ticket read, Your atten- tion is arrested to tell you teachers are appreciated. Stuco also supplied 50 needy families with holiday baskets, sponsored a party at the Ballard Center for underprivileged children, directed Homecoming activities and sponsored six dances. Lions' Pride, the school committee to promote pride in the school, bought a diversity of items for the school this year, said John Forbes, Lions' Pride sponsor. 'The committee started the year I with approximately $3,000, which we used to buy concrete benches, concrete j trash cans, a portable Public Address sys- tem, bulletin boards and a mirrored hall-1 way by the Theatre Department, said] Matt McCarter, committee chairman.I They also purchased a scoreboard for the I gym, decorative wooden lions and tentsl for the Science Department. 28 Lions’ Pride buys diversity of items Clockwiso from uppor loft: Sonior Mark Roctor prosonts a motion; StuCo officers: sophomore representative Chris Brady, junior representa- tive Mike Wilbur, vice prosidont John Bradloy, treasurer Anne-Marie DeGcorge,secretary Becky Brand and president Janet Scannell; At tho Lions Leap Dance, seniors Blako Hedges and Kelli Carter comoas thoy are; Lions' Prido Com- mittee. First row: Karen VanMeter, Carolo Budziszewski, Morrill Hicklin and Marcia Madaus; Second row: Amber Gray, Brian Keo- for. Matt McCarter, Beth Cramer, Lisa Scott and Debbio Baer. Not pictured, Susie McKinney; Boforo StuCo is called to order, students preparo to tako notes; INSET: Stovo Sublett, sponsor, and Janot Scannell, president. Carnival provides variety of entertainment k (ho could imagine that one rainy night in the gymnas- ' ium students would be allowed to throw a whipped cream pie at Superintendent Carl Knox, Principal Brad sion Principal Max Rife? Or that they would get the chance to dunk their favor- ite debater or even get married? Well, these and many other crazy antics happened at the Student Council-sponsored carnival held April 28. According to Susy Mc- Kinney, carnival organizer, $596.91 was raised by the 11 different clubs that were involved. Although the attendance at the carnival was low, McKinney said that everyone who went was cooperative and the carnival was a success. Half of the money raised was re- turned to the participating clubs. □ Clockwise from upper left: Student Council President Janet Scan- nell carries Uncle Max around before tho carnival begins. Uncle Max, a door prize, was awarded to junior Roya Kamali-Taghavi; Just clowning around, Karen VanMeter, junior, sells balloons to carnival attenders. VanMeter and Pam Shipley, junior, sold balloons and planned to donate all proceeds to Student Council. Unfortunatoly, they didn't break even; After Debbie Hicks, spirit club sponsor, pronounced them man and thing, Nick Vaccaro, senior, puts the wedding ring on junior Jeff Arensburg. if pi c p p Jm 31 Students get involved with environment Alive with excitement and challenges, the '' great outdoors has a lot to offer to energet- ic young people. The Science Department strove to teach students about their surroundings and channel their energy into improving the environ- ment through an active Biology Club, biology classes that offered extensive field trips and through a field biology course called Realm. Previously this course involved taking students on backpacking and camping trips in the Colorado Rockies where mountain climbing and other out- door skills were taught. Recently, however. Realm became a class in which students were required to complete biology projects at the school district's newly-acquired environmental study area. Coyote's Head. 'The Realm class at Coyote's Head was created specifically as a course opportunity for students who wished to apply self-initiative and field instruction to individual and group projects, said Realm's teacher, Kenneth Highfill. However, because of several difficulties, the class was dropped from the curriculum after one semester. Because of the demands of students' time for other curricular and extra-curricular activ ities, in a majority of the cases the students' pro- jects were not successfully completed, said High- fill. 'To complicate this problem, there was not sufficient transportation from the district. Despite these problems, a great deal was ac- complished at Coyote's Head by Realm and by student volunteers. A quarter mile fence was con- structed and a native prairie plot, which will serve for future grass and herb seeds, was completed. Students constructed two nature trails, and the Project 50 tree nursery was enclosed with fencing. As a class project, a Realm student identified common native trees along the Coyote's Head trails and other students cleared underbrush so that trees from the Kansas State Forestry Division could be planted. Highfill said that Coyote's Head could, in the future, become an important part of the child ren's K-12 outdoor education. The area has been used as the site for a Kansas Council of Education (Continued on p. 34 Clockwise from below: Row upon row of biology students proparo to dissect their frogs; Underbrush at Coyote's Head is silhouetted against a fading sky at sunset; Biology club members. First row: Bob Wyttenbach, John Spencer, Katherine Underwood, Sophie O'Neill, Cheri Schneidor and J.R. Sutton. Second row: Andy Lingwall, John Petry, James Tusten, Greg Goff, Sven Leon and Mike Shirk; While on an excursion with students at Coyote's Head, bio- logy teacher Kenneth Highfill struggles forward on his cross country skis; Science of Photography students display their pinhole cameras. 33 3 . Advanced Biology students who had successfully com- pleted a biology research project wero given the opportun- ity to go on a week-long spring trip to Hawaii, which is organized every other year by biology teacher Stan Roth. Each student was assigned to write in a field journal the accounts of a specific day. In this manner, every phase of the trip was carefully recorded. Hawaii first impressed us with the smell of leis (meet- ing guided tourists), palm trees mingled with modern buildings...and partly cloudy, humid 80 degree weather.. As we traveled we saw Royal Palms, Monterrey Pines, Sugar Cane, Banana Trees, Tree Ferns, Elderberries and several types of flowering plants...All of these plants are growing on a lava flow. The Black Sand Beach was beautiful. We didn't swim, but we did wade around in the water...The surf was very rough, so the waves were big and white...In parts of the shore the waves splash up about 20 ft. high... After we got back, we went snorkeling off the shore. It was really nice. The water was full of marine life. There were many species of fish as well as large urchins. They were really colorful... We drove through fiolds and fields of sugarcane and stopped to take some...We broke off stalks with the machete Mr. Roth brought... We finally got to the Akaka Falls State Park and went down the trails. The vegetation was very dense but gorgeous. We saw all kinds of ferns and philodendron. We also saw Flame Trees, Red Ginger, African Tulip Trees and one Banyun Tree. The first waterfall we saw was the Kahuna Fall. Then on further down the trail we saw the Akaka Fall... “Our trip to Hawaii was oxccllont...Wo all had a lot of fun along with a most unique learning experience. Bobby Camara (the group's guide) helped tremendously in making us 'Kansans' appreciate the nature, legends and respect for the land of Hawaii...Everyone learned more in this one week than they might have learned in their whole life about Hawaii and its environment. Clockwise from below: Senior John Petry sets up a chemistry ex- periment; Surrounded by an assortment of biological fauna, senior Marcie Schira checks up on 13 ft. long Perry the Python; Standing on a ridge overlooking a volcanic valloy, members of a Hawaii field trip take time out to observe some interesting vegetation; on a black sand beach in Hawaii, Rob Myers, Janet Scannell, Debby Roth and Susy McKinney cautiously approacn the tide; Susy McKinney, John Petry and Debby Roth try to avoid the glaring sun while on a cruise off the coast of Hawaii; Senior Sarah Waugh prosonts hor Advanced Biology research pro- ject to the Junior Academy of Science judges for a rating, which will decide whether her project will be entered in tho state competition. Club sparks interest in areas of biology (Continued from p. 33) workshop in which instructors were taught basic field biology skills, including how to conduct en- vironmental projects with students. Even after the Realm class was ended, students continued to use Coyote's Head for independant study, gaining bio- logy credit by completing field projects. The Biology Club involved many students in a variety of biology-related activities. On a weekend camping trip in the Flint Hills of Kansas, which was under the direction of club co-sponsor Stan Roth, members hiked through the wilds collecting species of amphibians, reptiles and even scorpions. Another Biology Club trip involved a visit to the University of Kansas Natural History Reservation outside of Lawrence where students were taken on a tour of the area. During meetings, various bio- logical researchers spoke to students about exper- iences in their field. For use on camping trips, the Science Depart- ment bought two canvas tents with funds from the Lions' Pride Committee together with a donation from the Biology Club. □ ' 35 History shows improvements in gym facilities T ry to imagine yourself back in 1955 when the girls wore their hair in pony tails, the guys greased their hair back and Lawrence High was located where Central Junior High is today. Rather difficult, isn't it? For a long time LHS had only Monday, Wednes- day and Friday sophomore gym classes and Tuesday and Thursday advanced classes. Joan Lundstrom, who came to LHS in 1971, said, We still had the two gym courses and we only had the use of the main gym, little gym, wrestling room and the balcony. In the 1950s and 1960s the instructors taught everything. Now the six physical education teachers specialize in the subjects taught. Athletic facilities have also gone through many changes. The number of gym areas has been in- creased, the cinder track is now asphalt and this year eight lighted tennis courts were built. Another improvement for the physical education facilities will be a swimming pool, which was in the planning stages this year. Lundstrom, said, As soon as we get our pool, we will have one of the best physical education de- partments in Kansas. One improvement we should make is the weightlifting room. Kids are more con- scious of conditioning and use the room more. □ Clockwiso from upper left: In weight lifting class juniors Tom Howell and Skip Carlson have it out while Jeff Aronsborg shouts encouragomont; Working out a routino on tho high bar for Mon's Apparatus class is Dan Hodges, sophomoro; A little support from Bob Manning, physical education teacher, makos a flip on the trampolino easier for a student. Besides learning gymnastics skills, students assist one another by spotting; Students practice volloy- ball skills in class such as setting, spiking and blocking; Linda Parker, sophomore, shoots for two in a co-ed basketball class. Noxt year all tho physical education classes will bo co-ed; Learning to dance the bump are Marianne Thomas, sophomoro, and Lisa Hubbard, senior. In Ballot and Modern Dance class studonts learn a variety of popular dances. 37 Faculty, competition motivate art students High school students must at one time decide which professional field they wish to enter. The Art Department helped encourage those students who showed artistic talent and interest to continue work- ing in the -fine arts field. According to art student Charles Moore, the art faculty strove to promote stu- dents' confidence in their own artistic ability by tak- ing the time to give personal attention and individual assistance to their students. Our Art Department is unique in that it gives the students support and direction, said art teacher Sue Malloy. We prepare our students more than most high schools. But many art students needed tangible evidence as proof of their artistic ability. Winning in art com- petitions such as the Kansas Regional Exhibition of the Scholastic Art Awards in Wichita gave many stu- dents the motivation to go on in the area of fine arts. If the school didn't compete, the student might never find out he has that talent or desire, said Malloy. 'Winning builds confidence and puts you way above others in artistic talent. At the Scholastic Art Exhibit, several students won honors for the quality of the artwork.they sub- mitted. Jennifer Hersh, senior, won the coveted Hallmark Award for her self-portrait in pastel and also qualified for the finals with her portfolio. Only five of these awards were given out of the 4,500 entries submitted Three other seniors—Candi Coleman, Katie Hocker and Jill Huxtable—had their portfolios, con- taining eight works of art, sent to the Nationals in New York where they were considered for Merit Scholarships to art schools. 'The National competition is extremely tough, said Malloy. You get the cream of the cream because only those people who are really serious put together a portfolio. Gold Key Blue Ribbon Awards also were given to the following students: Emily Kitos, pastel and mixed media; Jill Jordan, textiles; Jon Ashby, pastel; Candi Coleman, pencil drawing; Laura Harris, mixed media; Hersh, mixed media, water color, pencil drawing and pastel; Hocker, pencil drawing; Huxtable, pencil drawing and mixed media; Miriam Neuringer, ink drawing and photography; Theresa Schneider, water color; Mike Switzer, pencil drawing and mixed media; Aletha Whitaker, pencil drawing; and Gary Girty, pencil drawing and mixed media. In all, Lawrence High art students contributed 81 of the 200 pieces in the state competition. □ Clockwiso from uppor loft: A clay sculpture under- goes close scrutiny from its creator, Sharon Laugh- lin; Tom Jordan, art teacher, smooths an uneven edge on a backgammon board; For her self-portrait in pastol, Jonnifor Hersh won the Hallmark Award; In Advanced Craftsmen Workshop, Bob McIntyre begins the transformation from clay to an art piece on a potter's wheel; Stringing yarn through a loom, Shelby Hockenbury begins weaving; National ex- hibit artists: Jill Huxtable, Jennifer Hersh, Katie Hocker and Candi Coleman; Gold Key Award win- ners. First row: Mike Switzer, Jill Huxtablo, Jon Ashby, Gary Girty and Simon Kuo. Second row: Laura Harris, Katie Hocker, Helen Neuringer, Mir- iam Neuringer, Jennifer Hersh and Candi Coleman. 39 “All the world’s a stage” In Love Rides the Rails Juana Simons, props, watchos as Dark Sheath (Greg Nabors) reacts to a proposition mado by Fifi (Brenna Hoffman). Laughing at a joke in Everybody Loves Opal are Sol (Josh Waters), Opal (Mary Beth Saun- ders) and Gloria (Gina Sibley). Despite problems theatre sparkles It is finally over, thank. God, said Millard Denny, theatre director. This year we have had more problems with scheduling and rescheduling plays then ever before. As a matter of fact we even had to cancel a play in December because of football playoffs. This year the Theatre Department, under Denny's direction, produced a var- iety of plays. They opened the year in October with Everybody Loves Opal written by John Patrick. The story tells about Opal (Mary Beth Sanders) who is an eccentric garbage collector. She is joined by three rather unsavory char- acters who plan to murder her. Once every two years Denny and Lewis Tilford, Choral music director, pro- (Continued on p. 42) The talk of a rocont gold strike is on the minds of miners Mike Sheridan and Monte Steffoy in the musical production of Paint Your Wagon. Greg Nabors and John Spencer, the villains in Love Rides the Rails, arc captured by Truman Pendennis (Gary Mayo), Prudence (Gret- chon Kehde) and Harold Stanfast (Tommy Harmon). The lady bartendor, Angola Posch, and the danco hall girl, Erin Bushell, Blocking, or walking out a scene during practice, are Josh Waters entertain the railroad workers in Love Rides the Roils. and Bill Wilier in Everybody Loves Opal. 41 Creative troupe Clad in her best clothes. Opal Kronkio (Mary Beth Saunders) prepares for another day in the junk business. (Continued from p. 40) duce a musical. This year's musical was Paint Your Wagon written by Learner and Lowe. The cast was made up of more than 125 people including Orchestra members, which were directed by Dennis Downs. Paint Your Wagon drew an esti- mated audience of between 1,500 and 1,700 for its performances. The lead role, Ben, was played by Chuck Mead. Stillenacht (Silent Night) was the next theatre performance. Stillenacht is Denny's own work, which is presented once every three years. Denny wrote the play in 1961 and revised it in 1970. The play has been presented to the school during a morning assembly six out of the last 18 years. The story is about two soldiers who are in WW I. They are forced to spend Christmas Eve in the ruins of a church. Stillenacht is a touching play that affects everyone in a different way, said Denny. The lead roles were played by Josh Walters, Stan Palmer and David Shumway. Next on the schedule was Love Rides the Rails written by Morland Cary. It is a classic melodrama with a hero, villian and lady in distress. The story centered on the struggle for the Wakarusa Valley, Rock Creek and Clinton Railroad. The lead roles were played by John Spencer Pam Genova helps Bonnie Cullum prepare her makeup for a Mime Troupe performance. Mime Troupe members: Dennis Brown, Wilier. Spencer, Chris Stiles, Patti Hawkins and Bill displays abilities (Simon Darkway), Pam Genova (Cariotta Cortez), Gretchen Kehde (Prudence Hopewell) and Gary Mayo (Truman Pen- dennis). Following Love Rides the Rails was the realistic drama An Enemy of the People written by Henrik Ibsen. The story was written 100 years ago but was played in a modern setting. The story re- volves around Dr. Stockholm's (Matt Mc- Carter) discovery that the water system of the town springs is polluted. This leads to interesting results between the fight for ecology and the fight to keep the town's economy booming. The theatre season ended with the pro- duction of Bats in the Belfry by Angela Randazzo. It is a superstitious comedy concerning a warlock, witches and an in- visible cat changed into a human being. The play unfolds when the warlock be- comes visible and a human being becomes an invisible cat. The rest of the play deals with how the witches try to kill the war- lock. The lead roles were played by Janet Pate (Miss Maffit), Miriam Neuringer (Miss Pennyfeather), Laura Harris (Pamela the Cat) and Ingrid Keizer (Miss Fitchett). The Theatre Department worked an average of four to five weeks, 80 to 110 hours, for two to three performances. As in theatre, it takes patience, devo- tion and willingness to practice for long hours to be in Mime Troupe, said Bill Wilier, Mime Troupe president. We started the year with approximately 17 members and we've ended up with eight. The Mime Troupe members put on a total of 10 shows including those for the school and Key Club talent shows. They also taught classes at the Lawrence Art Center. When performing mimes, the troupe's abilities ranged vastly. Mime's presentations ranged from the creation of the Earth to nuclear disaster. The Mime Troupe closed out the year by performing mimes and improvisations for the student body. □ Atop a ladder, Michelle McBrido decorates scenery for Everybody Loves Opal. •m. 43 In all kinds of weather... Beginning in the heat of August through the cold rain of November, the Marching Band and flag team practiced many hours to prepare for their fall marching, season. The band performed at all home football games, several away games, Kansas University Band Day and the Kansas City Chiefs Band Day. They also partici- pated in marching band festivals in Wichita and Fort Hays. The band, 234 strong, directed by Ed Bartley, and the 20-member flag team, directed by Vicki Gan- tenbein and Kim Melton, received a first division rating at both festivals. As the football team advanced through the state play-offs, the Marching Band was right with them en- tertaining the crowd with lively sounds and precision marching. Their hours of practice and perseverance paid off when they were invited to the Portland Rose Festival in June at Portland, Ore. Throughout the year the band sold fruit to raise money for the trip, which cost each student approxi- mately $200. □ Clockwise from upper left: Marching Band at Memorial Sta- dium; Band at the Manhattan game; The Marching Lions' three field conductors were Brian Watson, sonior; Lisa Scott, head conductor; and Steve Gibbs, junior; Flag team members. First row: Paula Friesberg, Linda Ellis and Stacy Coffey. Second row: Traci Britain, Denise Beers, Joanette Leanos, Ollie Thompson, Juli Beasloy, Cathy Cramer, Kathy Sapp and Leticia Torneden. Third row: Allison Springer, Sharri Koch, Beth Cramor, Lori Kueker, Carol Blair, Lisa Noibarger, Licia Willits, Kristie Stohs and Sherry Freeman; Director Ed Bart- ley and Assistant Director J.D. Parr; Lori Lohrenz at the Kansas City Chiefs Band Day; Flag team at tho KU Band Day parade; Jon Cormack, Bob Siegrist, Lynn Harrod, Kevin Rauckman and John Morris clown around. 46 ‘Strike up the band!’ Everyone listens to music but what is music to the ears may vary from Dolly Parton to Elton John to Lawrence Welk. Many students interested in music were in Symphonic Band, Pep Band, or Stage Band. Being in a band is a valuable learning experience that I'll never forget, said Ann Lindenbaum, senior. It provides a way for me to get involved in school activities just as some students are involved in drama and athletics. A certain togetherness is formed among the students by the time you're a senior. Symphonic Band, directed by Ed Bartley, held several concerts throughout the year and traveled to a band festival in Fort Hays on Feb. 17. The band also traveled to a state music festival April 6 and 7 to be rated. Members of Symphonic Band were automatically qualified to be in Pep Band to support the Lions. Those who participated in Pep Band played at gym- nastic meets, state volleyball tournaments, wrestling meets and basketball games. The Stage Band, the school's jazz band, enter- tained with the music of Nordal, Chattaway and more under the direction of J.D. Parr. The annual Stage Band Ball was held April 26. □ Clockwise from upper loft: Stage Band. First row: Janet Scannell, Terri Branden, Milos Me- Nall, Robin Easum, Gary Boyd, Cardeli Ed- wards, Jim Haack, Dianne Stettler, Neal Purvis and Eddie Creaden. Second row: Director J.D. Parr, Lisa Andorson, Stovo Johnson, Scott Burchill, Vaughn Himes, Paul Mathews, Troy Tredder, Bob Siegrist, Jon Cormack, Karl Grid- loy, Steve Wolcott and George Svtift: Cardeli Edwards, junior, makes music at a Symphonic Band concert in the auditorium; J.D. Parr, new to the staff, began his first year direct- ing Stage Band; Symphonic Band members identified on pago 56; Pep Band, made up of the majority of the 58 mombers from Sym- phonic Band, and Director Ed Bartley, adds spirit to a home basketball game; To promote the Marching Lions' trip to Portland, Ore., Stage Band played Feb. 9 on Dialing lor Dollars at the WIBW television studio in Topeka. Eddie Creaden, junior, plays his trombone for the television audience at home. 47 Sophomore, Concert bands perform, raise money for Portland Rose trip ing Band members. But to earn money for a trip to the Portland Rose Festival in June, band members participated in many fund-raising activities, according to senior Barb VanDyke. A Marathon Day started with the band marching from Central Park to the Malls Shopping Center. Throughout the day various musical groups entertained shop- pers. The band also had a pancake feed, which VanDyke said was very successful. Besides fund-raising activities. Concert Band and Sophomore Band had five con- certs and a visitation day to South and West Junior High Schools. Concert Band also participated in the State Music Festi- val and received a second division rating. As a second band we were pleased to receive a second division rating, Van- Dyke said. Both bands played a variety of music. Mark Chaney, sophomore, said that being involved in music gave him the chance to make a lot of friends. □ Garage sales, fruit sales, pancake feeds, plant fertilizer sales and Marathon Days weren't typical activities for March- Clockwise from upper left: Sophomore Band members identified on p. 56; Simon Kuo rehearses on his baritone in preparation for an upcoming concert; During his first year, assistant band director J.D. Parr directed the Sopho- more Band and assisted Director Ed Bartley with Concert, Symphonic and Marching Band; Sophomores Tamara Biggorstaff, Toresa Biggorstaff, Molly Edmondson, Mari- anne Thomas and Janice Hough take a short break during Sophomore Band rehearsal; Concort Band membors iden- tified on p. 57; State bnad member Gaille Burchill demon- strates her talent on the bells. Burchill also played the mallots and was a member of both Concert and Sym- phonic Band. 49 Orchestra plays here, takes music on tours (( A group of musicians including especially string players, organized to perform ensemble mu- sic is the definition of an orchestra, according to Webster's Dictionary. Orchestra director Dennis Downs defined it as. All the instruments, including a string section, of a band geared toward playing en- semble music anywhere from the 1700s to the pre- sent. The 85 Orchestra members played in five concerts, traveled to the Pittsburg orchestra clinic, district and state clinics and took a Goodwill Tour to Omaha, Neb. Some of the Orchestra members play- ed in the pit band for the musical Paint Your Wagon. I think the LHS Orchestra is the best in the state, Downs said. It's the largest and the best. Downs' directing career at LHS began and ended this year because he handed in his resignation to the administration in March. According to Downs, the upper classes had a hard time adjusting from Larry Williams, the previous Orchestra director, to himself because of personality conflicts. Before teaching at LHS, Downs directed music at a high school in Belleview, Neb. He compared the two schools and said, 'The problems that arise are basically the same; however, here we play high grade music, music that most high schools wouldn't try and a lot of original pieces. It was hard for the seniors especially to adjust to a new director. We play well, however, especially in full ensemble materials, said Downs. □ Clockwise from upper left: Orchestra members Kristen Reiber, Brenda Hoover, Laura McCorkill, Kevin Albert, Jim Davidson, Kenny Jahn and Ian McCorkill practice for an up- coming concert; Dennis Downs directs the Orchestra in a final rehearsal right before a concert. The school began look- ing for a new director after Down's handed in his resignation in March; Part of the Orchestra percussion team is made up of Eric Hetherington, Robin Easum and Karen VanMeter; Before a concert, Tamra Fields, dressed in tho traditional black and white costumo for performances, tunes her bass; Tho String Ensemble with Anne-Marie DeGeorge play in the cafeteria during Fino Arts Week Feb. 26-March 2; Kelly Rauckman, Peggy Flynn, Potor Millor and Mark Arnold prac- tice playing their French horns while Kevin Rauckman, Lynn Harrod, Karl Gridley and George Swift play their trumpets. Neal Purvis, Jim Haack and Dianne Stottler added trombones to the sounds of music. machine liens 51 Choirs tour locally, out of town It was an outstanding year for the A Cappella, Red and Black and Sophomore Concert Choirs, said Lewis Tilford, choir director. Few changes took place in the de- partment, but one change was fairly controversial. Two chorale groups were chosen—a senior and a junior chorale. In the past it had been cust- omary to have one group consisting of both juniors and seniors. Any A Cap- pella member could try out and from than Tilford chose 10 boys and 10 girls for the select group. But, according to Tilford, this year more students than usual tried out and he said that he thought their quality was strong enough to make two groups. At first, some were skeptical but in the end everthing worked out. The chorale groups performed in several places such as Russell's East, Holiday Inn, churches and the Masonic Temple. The Red and Black and Sophomore Concert Choirs both traveled to South and West Junior Highs where they per- formed for the student body. Tilford said the tour worked out well, and he was pleased. He said the students and audiences all enjoyed the program. The A Cappella Choir, which was larger than ever before, took its spring tour to St. Louis where the members sang at the Holiday Inn North. Be- cause of a Kansas High School Act- ivities Association ruling, A Cappella was not allowed to be rated nor to compete for the outstanding choir trophy. But that didn't stop the choir from giving a performance that earned a standing ovation. Tilford said that it was the first time any choir under his direction had received a standing ovation during competition. (Continued on p. 54) Clockwise from below: Jan Hutchison, ac- companist, rehearses for the next class; Waiting to be cued in by Lowis Tilford, director, are sophomores Mike Laing, Kelly Schwelgcr, Butch Gilliam, Ross Thomas and David Bock; Sophomore Concert Choir members identified on page 57; To raise money for Marching Band to go to Portland, Sophomoro Concert Choir sings at the Malls Shopping Center; Red and Black Choir members identified on page 56; A Cappella members identified on page 57; Tilford re- hearses with A Cappella Choir. 53 Elvis returns in Showtime debut (Continued from p. 53) The choir stayed in St. Louis for three days and visited the Golden Gate Arch, the St. Louis Zoo and Six Flags Over Mid-America. To raise money for the tour, A Cap- pella put on its annual performance of Showtime, a rendition of songs from The auditorium was filled to capa- city on both nights and Tilford consid- ered scheduling another performance. But because of conflicting schedules. Showtime couldn't be performed until Boys' State in the summer. As in past years, to meet expenses all choirs sold fruit. Students were “It’s (A Cappella) just a fantastic choir—you just don’t find high school choirs that good.” —Lewis Tilford, choir director the 1920s through the 1970s. The show featured the choir, small groups and solos. Some students did impres- sions of greats such as Elvis Presley and Diana Ross and the Supremes. Popular songs such as Love Potion Number Nine and Mac Arthur Park en- tertained all age groups. able to purchase ski jackets and vests with this money and any left over was used to purchase musicandequipment. According to Tilford, it was an out- standing year for all choirs but about A Cappella he said, It's just a fantas- tic choir—you just don't find high school choirs that good. □ 54 Clockwise from loft: Emotion shows during the solo What Did for Love sung by senior Mary Beth Saunders; Elvis Presley impersonator Chuck Mead swings a memento that was thrown to him during his performance of Heartbreak Hotel; Decked out as flappers, seniors Wendy Wyatt, Jenny Hutchison and junior Leo Both Suder sing Wanna Be Loved By You; Senior Chorale: Margaret Bodle, Wendy Wyatt, Mary Edmondson, Mary Beth Saunders, Andrea Stammler, Josic Washington, Jenny Hutchi- son, Vicki Barbee, Chuck Mead, Steve Bratton, Kevin Albert, Mark Arnold, Chuck Creaden, Jon Cormack, Darry Dolczol, Bill Woodard, Mark Rector and David Shumway; Junior Chorale. First row: Cardoll Edwards, Abbie Sterling, Carol Bishop and Mike Boring. Second row: Debbie Baer and Brenda Hoover. Third row: Mike Sheridan, Lee Beth Suder, Stefani Day and Ricky Porter. Fourth row: Shawn Shupe, Sarah Miranda, Julie Shepard, Stephanie Cromer, Kris Williams and Monte Stef- fey. Fifth row: John Bradley, Kevin Rauckman, Mark Hartford and Eric Scott. 55 Marching Band. Photograph . ... pp. 44-45. James Akagi, Melissa Alley, Corrie Almloff, Lisa Anderson, Mark Arnold, Daniel Ashlock, Lois Banta, Pamela Bartley, Barbara Bartz, Juli Beasley, Tamara Beasley, Denise Beers, Lisa Bell, Tamara Biggerstaff, Teresa Biggorstaff, Carolyn Blair, David Bohanon, Dave Bowline, Gary Boyd, Chris Braden, Marianne Brain, Terri Branden, Steven Bratton, Traci 8ritain, Kelly Brown, Stewart Bryson, Gailc Burchill, Janet Burgstahler, Terry Burkart, Jean Burrows, Mark Chaney. Clint Church, Staci Coffey, Janine Coloman, Jon Cormack, Catherine Cramer, Elizabeth Cramer, George Crawford, Charles Creadon, Edward Crcaden, Julie Cross, Melisa Dailey, Cindy Dary, Jennifer Davis, Cheryl Douglas, Douglas Drake, Robin Essum, Robert Edmiston, Roxie Edmonds, Molly Edmondson, Cardoll Edwards, Heithem El-Hodiri, Sahar El- Hodiri, Linda Ellis, Joani Erickson, Janet Felts, (Marching Band continued) Cynthia Rcschke, Steve Riegle, Sonja Robert- son, David Rogers, Michael Rupf, Kathy Sapp, Janet Scannell, Crystal Schild, Eric Scott, Lisa Scott, Jacquc Schribner, Shawn Shupe, Robert Siegrist, 8radley Silvers, Steve Silvers, Janet Simpson, Marilyn Slankard, Geoffrey Smith, Jim Smith, Lisa Souders, Allison Springer, John Stcere, Abbie Sterling, Dianne Stettler, Jeff Stinson, Joel Stinson, Kristie Stohs, Paula Studcbakcr, Julia Sutton, Steve Sutton, Kurt Swaney, George Swift, Phillip Talton, Troy Tedder, Ollie Thompson, Todd Tilford, Sarah Tomasek, Leticia Torneden, Troy Torncdon, Jane Underwood, Barbara VanDyke, Karen V8nMeter, Paul Viebrock, Lori Walker, Steve Walker, Brian Watson, Laura Wonger, Aleta Whitaker, David Wiley, Judy Wilks, Licia Wil- lits, Daivd Wilson, Barb Wiseman, Steve Wol- cott, Shana Woodyard and Lauri Zinn. (Sophomore Band continued) Joanne LaFollette, Hope LaShicr, Jeanette Leanos, Lori Lohronz, Shelly Luber, Sarah Lucas, Merrie Lynch, Laura Marcum, Donnell Martin, Paul Mast, Mark Mathes, Penny McCurdy,' Laura Meyer, Jack Mibeck, Julie Michnick, Kathy Miller, Tim Miller, Jarold Milligan, David Norris, Pat Oehlort, Lewis Place, Martha Prosser, Christa Rankin, Laura Rcmick, Steve Riegle, Sonja Roberson, Crystal Schild, Jacque Shribner, Brad Silvers, Geoffrey Smith, James Smith, Joel Stinson, Julia Sutton, Troy Tedder, Todd Tilford, Judy Wilks, Barb Wiseman, Steve Wolcott, Thomas Wright and Laurie Zinn. fllu ic Qroup identified (Marching Band continued) Tamra Fields, Mischelle Fischer, Margaret Flynn, Paul Fode, Leigh Forbes, Sherry Free- man, Paula Freisberg, Kathleen Freitag, Karen Friescn, Lisa Garcia, Shawn Georgic, Steve Gibbs, Gary Goombi, Karen Grammer, Julie Grasser, David Green, Karl Gridley, Lynn Guenther, Jim Haack, Esther Hagen, Richard Hardin, Lisa Harris, Lynn Harrod, Mark Hart- ford, Jennifer Hartman, Mark Harwood, Allison Hathcoat, Cathy Hoinbigner, Stacy Hcincn, Barbara Henry, Jenny Hersh, Eric Hethering- ton, Linda Hickock, Laura Hicbort, James Hillers, Vaughn Himes, Daniel Hodges, Bruco Hoover, Bill Hopkins, Bobba Hopkins, Janice Hough, Chris Howell, Deborah Hoy, Monica Hunn, Andrew Janeway, Ellen J8skot, Miriam Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Mark Johnston, Melissa Kelly, Peggy Kievlan, Lloyd Kirk, Sharri Koch, Charles Krape, re Kuekcr.Joan Kukuk, Lisa Kune, Simon Kuo, Teresa Laf- ferty, Joanne LaFollette, Katherine LaFollette, Mercy Landis, Hope LaShier, Sonya Lauppo, Jeanette Leanos, Rosalina Leanos, Lisa Lewis, Ann Lindenbaum, Sally Lipscomb, Lori Lohrenz, Shelly Luber, Sarah Lucas, Warren Lucas, Merrie Lynch, Marcia Madaus, Laura Marcum, Donnell Martin, Paul Mast, Mark Mathes, Paul Matthews, Linda McCorkill, Penny McCurdy, Miles McNall, Charles Mead, Kristy Mead, Joy Meyen, Laura Meyer, Jack Mibeck, Julie Michnick, Kathleen Miller, Peter Millor, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Jarold Milligan, Charles Moore, John Morris, Andy Muckcy, Kevin Mulder, Julie Mullenix, Greg Nabors, Lea Neibarger, Lisa Noibarger, David Norris, Pat Ochlert, Mary Petry, Jeff Pippert, Lewis Place, Ricky Porter, Keith Poulsen, Martha Prosser, Lisa Pulliam, Neal Purvis, Christa Rankin, Kelly Rauckman, Kevin Rauckman, Laura Romick, Red and Black Choir. Photograph on p. 52. First row: Tammy Haskin, Cindy Patterson, Lisa� Robinson, Laura Cox, Lisa Rials, Ann Hornberger and Susan Horton. Second row: Becky Wilson, Sue Grosdidier, Amy Roberts, Linda Ponnington.Teri Nieder, Shelley Stroker, Connie Miller and Sharon Alexander. Third row: Kristi Johnson, Helen Neuringer, Jami Riehm, Barbara Holle, Laura Hiobcrt, Margaret Bray, Susan Havcrty, Tammy Weiss, Joan Kutilek and Sharri Koch. M ro. Sophomore Band. Photograph on p. 48. Lisa Anderson, Barb Bartz, Tammy Beasley, Tamara Biggerstaff, Teresa Biggerstaff, Monika Borcher, Chris Braden, Stewart Bryson, Terry Burkart, Mark Chaney, Clint Church, Janine Coleman, Beth Cramer, Jennifer Davis, Cheryl Douglas, Robert Edmiston, Molly Edmondson, Sahar El- Hodiri, Tamra Fields, Mishelle Fischer, Peggy Flynn. Leigh Forbes, Shawn Georgic, Karen Grammer, Lynn Guenther, Richard Hardin, Mark Harwood, Allison Hathcoat, Stacy Hcinon, James Hillers, Dan Hodges, Bobba Hopkins, Janice Hough, Debbie Hoy, Miriam Johnson. Steve Jordon, Melissa Kelly, Teresa Lafferty, Clockwise from loft: At a basketball gamo. Pop Band member Lynn Harrod plays a trumpet solo; A Cap- pella member Kevin Albort sings Lovo Potion Number Nino at Showtime; Marching Band parados down Mas- | sachusotts Street on KU Band Day. Symphonic Band. Photograph on p. 47. First row: Steve 8ratlon, Janet Scannell, Cindy Dary, Jim Akagi, Ann Lindenbaum, Lois Banta, Pam Bartley, Abbie Sterling, Janet Burgstahler, Barbara Henry and Sarah Tomasek. Second row: Rosaline Leanos. Lisa Harris, Linda Ellis, David Wiley, Laura Wonger, Joy Mayen, Jenny Hersh, Becky Johnson, David Bohanon, Marcy Landis, Licia Willits and Peggy Kievlan. Third row: Mike Rupf, Kelly Rauckman,Peggy Flynn, Peter Miller, Mark Arnold, Simon Kuo, Robert Millor, Ester Hagen, Ollio Thompson, Lloyd Kirk, Terri Branden, Miles McNall and Robin Easum. Fourth row: Steve Sutton, Kevin Rauckman, Lynn Harrod, Bob Siegrist, George Swift, Jon Cormack, George Crawford, Neal Purvis, Jim Haack, Dianne Stettler and Kevin Mulder. Fifth row: Vaughn Himes, Paul Matt- hews, Eric Hetherington, Kurt Swaney, Karen VanMeter, Gailo Burchill and Lisa Noibarger. Orchestra. Photograph on p. 50. Emily Abra- hamson, David Akagi, Kovin Albert, Shirley Archinal, Mark Arnold, Debbie Baer, Elizabeth Bakor, Elana Bavol, David Bohanon, Terri Brandon, Stevo Bratton, Gaile Burchill, Scott Burchill, Janet Burgstahler, Mike Carothers, Toni Casagrande, Missy Colyer, Jon Cormack, Amy Dailey, Cynthia Dary, James Davidson, Anne-Marie DoGeorge, Catherine DeGeorgc, Darry Dolezal, Robin Easum, Cardeli Edwards, Cassandra Erickson, Mark Erland,Tamra Fields, Peggy Flynn, Jim Haack, Troy Harris, Lynn Harrod, Barbara Henry, Jenny Hersh, Eric Hothcrington, Merrill Hicklin, Jennifer Himes, Vaughn Himes, Charlie Himmelbcrg, Brenda Hoover, Kenny Jahn, Becky Johnson, Johnna Jones, Janice Kamb, Rosalina Leanos, Anne Lindenbaum, Paul Matthews, Ian McColl, Laura McCorkill, Miles McNall, Joy Moyen, Peter Miller, Lea Noibarger, Holly Patterson, Michelle A Cappolla. Photograph on p. 52. First row: Holly Patterson, Marcy Landis, Brenda Hoover, Grctchon Bukowich, Sarah Miranda, Carol Bishop, Kathy LaFollette, Brcnna Hoffmann, Staci Coffey, Mary Edmondson, Denise Beers, Miriam Neuringer, Laura McCorkill, Marianne Brain, Debbie Baer, Mary Brown, Rayanne Glass, M8ry Beth Saunders, Andrea Stammler, Jonot Simpson, Lee Beth Suder and Kathy Sapp. Second row: Sara Orel. Mieke Aangccn- brug, Wendy Wyatt, Stephanie Cromer, Julie Unruh, Josie Washington, Laura Harris, Susan Harris, Joy Connett, Jenny Hutchison, Diana Falon, Vicki Barbee, Stefani Day, Julie Shepard, Lois Banta, Elana Bavel, Debbie Dio- del, Lisa Pulliam, Margaret Wolfe, Lori Ragland, Mary Hardman, Cathy Cramer, Kathy Fay and Shelle Roscnfold. Third row: Mike Coleman, Scott Stuart, Darry Dolozal, Mark Rector, David Shumway, Dennis Brown, Neal Purvis, (Orchestra continued) Pinet, Marcell Place, Jill Poulter, Neal Purvis, Kelly Rauckman, Mark Rector, Kristin Reiber, Lisa Rials, Nanette Rosen, Mike Rupf, Janet Scanncll, Paul Schneider, Bob Siegrist, Julie Shepard, Carolyn Shiror, David Shumway, Dianne Stottlor, Amy Stephens, Kristy Stohs, Kurt Swaney, George Swift, Ollie Thompson, Karon Van Meter, Jennifer Williams, Kris Williams, Lori Wolcott, Margaret Wolfe, Lance Woodyard and Anne Wyttenbach. (A Cappella continued) Kevin Thiessen, Rick Portor, Richard Wood- ward, Shawn Shupe, Jeff Dillon and Mike Sheri- dan. Fourth row: Brian Watson, Josh Waters, Mark Hartford, Chuck Creadon, Cardoll Ed- wards, George Goff, Richard Todd, Mike Boring, John Bradley, Stan Palmer, Mark Ar- nold, Cam Robinson, Adrian Fishburn, Eric Scott, Steve Bratton, Kovin Albert, Jon Cor- mack, Kevin Rauckman. Bill Woodard and Monte Steffey. Sophomore Concert Choir. Photograph on p. 52. First row: Ju3na Simons, Jeanette Brown, Kellee Murphy, Janet Jaegar, Bobba Hopkins, Melinda Holladay, Doreen Fisher, Joanne La- Follette, (3avid Beck, Mark Chaney, Cary Christie, Andy Sharp, Mark Galyardt, Carol Aldrich, Kelly Galloway, Tammy Beasley, Tamra Fields, Penny Worst, Cindy Laughlin and Julie Rector. Second row: T8mmy Jensen, Kathy Arnold, Cheri Ragland, Gina Sibley, Loa Erickson, Doreen Seely, Karen Grammar, Ingrid Keizer, Butch Gilliam, Paul Mast, Rickie Walker, Bill Holladay, Steve Freisberg, Teresa Biggerstaff, Tammy Biggerstaff, Kcri Miller, Kim Haskin, Denise Popovitsand Erika Hocker. Third row: Kristen Stewart, Janelle Stoltcnow, Ellen Piekalkicwicz, Lisa Ailor, Traci Bignall, Laura Dougan, Shelly Luber, Kelley Schwcgler, Nancy Whitenight, Carolyn Eggert, Ross Johnston, Leigh Forbes, Pat Oehlert, Lisa Pennington, Cindy Robbins, Lisa Rosenfeld, Beth Cramer and Jenny Himes. Fourth row: Roxie Oshel, Lisa Anderson, Miriam Johnson, Catherine DeGeorge, Erin Williams, Janice Hough, Missi Woodard, Kathy Freeman, Laura Marcum, Susan McKenzie, Linda Parker, Megan Martin, Mike Laing, Charlie Hagen, Brad Car- rick, Scott Flory, Paul Schneider,Scott Pendle- ton, Cindy Bogart, Teresa Jump, Shari Nieder, Lisa Bell, Pam Bartley, Julie Powers, Lise Aengecnbrug and Liz Willhite. Concert Band. Photograph on p. 48. Melissa Alley, Corrie Almloff, Mark Arnold, Dan Ash- lock, Denise Beors, Carol Blair, Dave Bowline, Gory Boyd, Marianne Brain, Traci Britain, Kelly Brown, Gaile Burchill, Staci Coffey, Cathy Cramer, Charles Creadon, Julio Cross, Melisa Dailey, Doug Drake, Roxie Edmonds, Hoithem El-Hodiri, Joani Erickson, Janot Felts, Paul Fode, Sherry Freeman, Paula Freisberg, Kathy Freitag, Karen Friesen, Lisa Garcia, Steve Gibbs, Gary Goombi, Julie Grasser, David Green, Stephanie Hall, Lisa Harris, Mark Hart- ford, Jenny Hartman, Cathy Heinbigner, Barb Henry, Linda Hickock, Laura Hiebert, Bruce Hoover, Bill Hopkins, Chris Howell, Monica Hunn, Andrew Janeway, Ellen Jaskot, Mark Johnston, Sharri Koch, Charles Krape, Lori Kuckor, Joan Kukuk, Simon Kuo, Kathy LaFollette, Marcy Landis, Sonya Lauppc, Lisa Lewis, Sally Lipscomb, Marcia Madaus, Linda McCorkill, Chuck Mead, Kristy Mead, Mark Miller, Charles Moore, John Morris, Andy Muckey, Julie Mullinex, Mary Petry, Jeff Pip- pert, Rick Porter, Keith Poulscn, Lisa Pulliam, Cindy Rcschke, David Rogers, Kathy Sapp, Eric Scott, Lisa Scott, Shawn Shupe, Steve Silvers, Janet Simpson, Allison Springor, Lisa Souders, John Steere, Jeff Stinson, Paula Studebaker, George Swift, Philip Talton, Leticia Tornedcn, Troy Torncden, Jane Underwood, Barb Van- Dyke. Paul Viebrock, Lori Walker, Steve Walk- er, Brian Watson, Galen Werth, Aleta Whitaker and David Wilson. J 58 I Study extends beyond classroom Some students wonder why juniors are required to take a year of Ameri- can History and seniors two semesters of social studies classes. People need to know how society operates, said Julian Ako, chairman of the Social Studies De- partment. Among the classes offered in the de- partment was a new course entitled Intro- duction to United States Politics. Stu- dents enrolled in this class received three college credit hours from KU. Field trips helped create interest in classes, according to Carl Mibeck, social studies teacher. His American Frontier class took a trip to Coyote's Head, 233 acres of the school's land near Clinton. The students, in groups of four, were given 80 acres of land with which to lay out a townsite and to plan a homestead. A visit to the Kansas State Peniten- tiary in Lansing was a part of Ako's sociology classes' study of crime and juvenile delinquency. The students were able to meet with inmates to get an idea of how the convicts viewed life in prison. Kathy Borseth's psychology class held an experiment to observe how long it would take people to respond to an emergency situation. A student from the class, senior Curt Suit, pretended to pass out in the hall while the other members of the class watched students' reactions. Several walked around him and three minutes passed before anyone stopped to help him. Clockwise from upper loft: Junior Erin Bushell, a student in an advanced placement history class, hits the books; Flat on his face, senior Curt Suit participates in an experi- ment held by Kathy Borseth's sociology class. The reason for the experiment, recreated here, was for studonts to observe reactions in an emergency situation; While lectur- ing, Ben Boydston, social studies teacher, uses his favorite ruler to emphasize a point; Besides being a social studies teacher, Curtis Nether advises Black Student Body; After a semester in tho Survey of American History 1603-1877, junior Charles Moore checks in his textbook to social studies teacher Rob Hassig. 59 60 M Debaters experience success, disappointment Bob Fuller, senior, added, Getting to meet and work with all the different people was a lot of fun, that and the three parties we had. Cole said what she liked the best about her de- bate experiences was learning to do research, speak- ing well and enjoying the competition. McCarter said, 'The hardest part was researching 40 hours a week sometimes. The annual Sophomore Debate Tournament, with LHS as the host, ended smoothly, according to Gold. For the most part, the tournament was pretty easy going, because we had only 30 to 40 teams here, explained Gold, but it did have its moments. For example, one judge nearly missed being hit by a roll of tape flying through the window. i The eventual winners of the tournament were Manhattan, in individual team competition and Shawnee Mission East in sweepstakes. c “T his was one of the best groups of novice de- ■ baters I've seen in the 23 years I've been a coach. The problem we had was a shortage of third- year debaters, said Coach Carl Mibeck when reflect- ing on the successful, but sometimes disappointing debate season. The most successful part of the season was the winning of the Manhattan and Sumner Tournaments. The debaters also won the Shawnee Mission Sophomore Tournaments, and the Manhattan sweeps- takes, and placed second in the Governer's Cup Sweepstakes, which was the combined total record from three Topeka tournaments. The disappointment came in the Lions' own back yard. Lawrence High was the host for the regional tournament, and the two teams of senior Matt Mc- Carter and junior Wendy Cole and senior Alison Gold and junior David Boberg represented the Lawrence squad. The two teams combined for a total of nine wins and five losses for a fourth place finish, just behind Topeka West, the eventual state champion. 'The evenly matched debate squad combined a diversity of students who ranged from football players to band members and just about everyone in between, said Gold, the National Forensics League president. Clockwise from uppor loft: Coach Carl Mibeck; Regional team: Alison Gold, David Boberg, Matt McCarter and Wendy Colo; Stovo Sorrato, senior, and Cathy Heinbigner, junior, take on soniors Bob Fuller and Darry Dolezal in a practice debate; Debate squad. First row: John Conard, Wondy Colo, Matt McCartor, Erin Bushell, Jim Davidson, Scott Stuart and Chris Stammler. Second row: Susan Kraft, Cathy Heinbigner, Steve Price, Larry Lawrenco, Miko Halloran, Leon Szoptycki, Stovo Sorrato, Bob Fuller and David Boberg. Third row: c aron Richardson, Miko Carothors, Grog Martin, John Con- ad, Alison Gold, John Young, Mark Petry and Tim Riling; during tho Lawrenco Sophomore Tournament the tab room vas closed so rocords of tho toams wore kopt secret; Tho ournament also boasted some friendly pokor playing as lemonstrated by junior David Boberg and seniors Matt flcCarter and Mark Potry; Scott Stuart and Stovo Sorrato, oniors, smile as they find evidence they need during a ractice debato. OREiqiNI STUcklMTS NCOUINTER MAI y 62 Imagine what it would be like to leave everything that was familiar to you: to enter alone into an entirely new land and a strange new way of life. One student described it as an adventure. But, to most foreign students enrolled at Lawrence High School, it was a difficult yet bene- ficial transition. Many of the students, who were South American or Middle Eastern in origin, came to the United States alone, or with a brother or sister. They came with the intention of learn- ing English, either in preparation for U.S. colleges, or merely as a second language. Along with regular, required courses, the students enrolled in three hours a day of English as a Second Language, a class designed to teach foreign students who have had little or no previous English. Two hours were spent in designated groups practicing speaking skills and a third hour working independently from text book?. Within two to five months stu- dents were able to speak English well enough to communicate with Ameri- cans. Being in classes with American students and hearing it all day helps them pick it up quickly, said Sandy Crosier who has taught the English language class for two years. After spending several years teaching over- seas, in Thailand and Iran, Croiser was familiar with some of the students' backgrounds and had a special insight into the problems they faced. 1 One difference in American and Middle Eastern culture caused some misunderstanding. When foreign stu- dents used $50 bills to pay for such things as a single school lunch, others assumed that the students were either wealthy Arabs or were showing off. Croiser explain- ed that in the Middle East checks are not used. Instead, they carry around large amounts of money, said Croiser. 'This is misinterpreted. Peo- ple think they are flaunting. The best way to learn a language is to talk with and get to know people who use that language every day. Unfortunately, boundaries set up by, and between, foreign and American students sorely limited this type of communication. I think I am learning quite fast, said an Iranian, Halleh Tavabi. But if I had American friends, they could help me learn so much faster. Students also said that they were greatly dismayed by the uninterest shown towards foreigners. I thought people would like us and want to be friendly with us, said another Iranian, Mohammad Hussein Roghani. Another student said, 'They are jealous because they think we are so rich. Marshal Jafari, an Iranian, said that American students in her classes didn't talk to her or even try to be friendly. Maybe they think that I don't want to talk to them, said Jafari, But that's not true. Crosier agreed that some of hei students seemed to have trouble makl ing friends. The isolation in whicH Americans live, she said, could bl part of the answer to this frustratj ing problem. Americans don't haye much ou| side contact. We're such a big nation,! Crosier said. Maybe Americans donf know how to react to foreigners.! Despite these difficulties, mol students said that they preferred Lawrence schools to those in the own countries, partly because of tH understanding teachers and relaxq atmosphere. 'The student-teacher relationshil here are better, said Tariq Abdulbaqr, from Kuwait. 'The teachers don't think they are so superior. A Venzuelan student, Gladys Fonseca, said of the Lawrence schools, There is more liberty. The teachers were more strict in Venezuela — here they are like friends. In general, young peoples' be- havior in American society is also less strictly governed by their religion, Middle Eastern students pointed out. In Iran, it would be going against the Moslem religion for a couple to have a serious relationship before they got married, said Tavabi. In Kuwait, co-educational schools are a radical new idea, said Abdulbaqr. Boys and girls are kept separate until they marry, and, adhering to age-old traditions, most Kuwaitans are slow to accept women as equals. Girls still wear veils covering their faces and are taught to be submissive □ 'lockwiso from left: Iranian Marshal Jafari scans students' class schedules on a microfiche eader; Practicing her English writing skills is Marshal Jafari; During an English language lass, Sandy Crosier, teacher, points out a fault in a foreign student's written work. 64 Department exposes students to different societies I magine enriching your life with the 1 color and energy of the Spanish La Bamba, the exquisite delicacies of the French cuisine, the dignified atmosphere of a Roman banquet or the crazy antics of an anything goes German celebra- tion. Through foreign language clubs and class activities students enhanced their studies of the German, Latin, Spanish or French languages with a taste of foreign customs and cultures. This exposure to different societies, besides being fun, taught students toler- ance and appreciation of other people and their seemingly strange customs, according to Judith Henderson, Foreign Language Department chairman. It makes people a lot more tolerant of other, people in the world when they realize that their own personal way is not the only way in the world, she said. The experiences also provided insights into the students', own society and into themselves, Henderson said. Anytime you learn about other people, cultures and languages, said Henderson, You also begin to understand yourself and your own equivalent way of life. Students enrolled in French classes benefited from talks and slide presen- tations given by University of Kansas French professors Norris Lacy, Barbara Craig and Robert Anderson on every- day life in France. French students Margaret Bodle and Erin Bushell and Spanish student, Danny Carr took advantage of an opportunity offered each year by International Student Experiences to visit a foreign country. The trip in March improved their foreign language fluency by includ- ing a six-day stay with a native-speaking family, and expanded their geographic and cultural knowledge with a ten-day tour within the foreign country. Le Cercle Francais enlightened its members by filling them up with a variety of delicious French dishes prepared by the students in a home economic food laboratory. The club joined with the KU French Club to celebrate Christmas by participating in a carol singing program and by watching a KU french department folk dance presentation. A new Spanish club, Los Cuartes, was formed and was open to anyone interest- ed in learning about the Spanish culture. We decided we wanted it so that everyone interested could participate— even those not taking Spanish, explained club president Shana Woodyard. Clockwise from upper left: Spanish students Grog Nabors and Tim Haverty capture the spirit of the Los Romanceros Club's culturo day; At a Spanish Club party sponsor Cora Adame, Michelle Torres, Terri Ebanks, Flip Montgomery and Susan Roush tako a break between songs; Los Cuartes Club members. First row: Esther Hagen, Mauro Nobro, Katha Bibby, Rosalina Leanos and Shana Woodyard. Second row: sponsor Cora Adame, Simon Kuo, Greg Nabors, Jacob Gordon, Barbara Henry, Ailton Lima and Carolyn Eggert; Latin Club members. First row: Linda Hickok, Pam Guthrio, Julie Daniels, Gina Sibley and Connie Leonard. Second row: sponsor Lynette Wesner, Carolyn Coleman, Sondra Ducll, Michcllo Schurer, Jackio Goer, Michelle Pinct, Joost Knops, Charles Himmolborg and Paul King; Latin students clockwiso from top: Lance Woodyard, Lisa Sadlor, Sara Kempin, Mark Harwood, Jenny Hutchinson and Jackie Geer; Miko Burton, John Bradley and Joost Knops prepare to sing a nursery rhyme for Latin Club initiation; Los Romanceros Club members. First row: Esther Hagen, Rosalina Leanos, Kandi Johnson, Barbara Henry, Karen Hensler, Debbie Garfield and Katha Bibby. Second row: guest speaker Javier Iriate, Simon Kuo, guest speaker Jose Ojer, Mike Galle, Greg Nabors, Tim Haverty, Don Edman, Kim Noland, Terry Leines, Linda Ponnington and Cora Adame, club sponsor. _ til 65 66 •' tfr ._______ Clockwise from upper loft: Debbie Spear, sen- ior, uses a spoon to spread ketchup on her hot- dog at a German Club picnic; German Club members. First row: Marianne Brain, Gary Boyd, Vera Spencer, Patty Hawkins, Julia Pit- ner and Connie Leonard . Second row: Co- sponsors Edith Leonard and Helena Stewart, Stove Sutton, Simon Kuo, Hans Carttar and Julie Sutton; In the new electronic classroom, French students Terry Leines, Emily Kitos, Rebecca Johnson, Linda Ellis and Kristy Mead practice lingual exorcises and listen to French language tapes; Le Cercle Francais members: Tina Wolff, co-sponsors Linda Judd and Judith Henderson, Bonnie Cullum, Judy Wilkes, Brenna Hoffman and student teacher Linda Bahr; At a German Club bake sale, Chris Stammler, sophomore, looks over the merchan- dise while Mark Rector, senior, eagerly samplos some of the goodies; German Club members roast hotdogs at a club picnic; Julie Babili, sophomore, enjoys making crepes the modern way at a Le Cercle Francais party. Foreign languages broaden students’ perspectives Besides the advantages in communi- cation, there are many other benefits gained from learning a foreign language. American companies are becoming increasingly more international and are needing people who are fluent in a foreign language, said Judd. It is becoming more and more important to know a second language ... the jobs of the future are going to need languages. In learning a foreign language, one also improves usage of one's own native language. It helps students to be able to under- stand and use their own language—they learn how a language is put together, said Stuart. Latin, which many view as deceased and, therefore, a useless language, aids students immensely in dealing with their own language, according to Latin teacher Lynette Wesner. 'To say that Latin is a dead language is ludicrous because it's in every day usage in the English language. By studying the Latin language, Wesner said, students increase their knowledge of English vocabulary since 52 percent comes directly from Latin. Foreign languages definitely have a broadening effect on students in helping them look outside themselves and their own isolated society. □ (Continuod from pago 64) Students took turns planning the club's activities, said sponsor Cora Adame. Guest speakers from Brazil, Spanish-style parties, Mexican and Spanish dancers and pinata-making were a few of the club's activities. The Germans enjoy celebrations, said the German Club sponsor, Helena Stuart. 'They really let go on festivals; usually they're very dignified, she said. Determined to imitate this German trait. Club members planned crazy stunts for their Fasching party, which in Germany concludes the outrageous time of fools that lasts from Nov. 11 through Feb. 24. Dressing up in outlandish costumes, bobbing for soggy pretzels, and competing in marshmallow- eating contests were just a few of the club party's activities. The Latin Club also tried to imitate a society, one that flourished thousands of years ago. Advanced level Latin students, or masters who had already been initiated into the club had the chance to buy first year students who posed as slaves at a mimic Roman auction. The money raised went toward the college education of the graduating senior chosen as most active in the club. Those students who had recently braved initiation received Roman citizenship at the fall banquet where the outstanding initiate of the year, Sara Kempin, was named. Another celebration shortly followed this banquet, called Saturnallia- a festival which in Roman times recog- nized the end of the harvest season. The club also planned a spring field trip to the Nelson Art Gallery to view the works of the ancient Roman and Greek classicists, as well as those of the more modern artists. A major addition to the Foreign Language Department came in the form of an electronic class- room installed with advanced headphone and speaker equip- ment designed to improve students' foreign language speaking skills. Linda Judd, French instructor, said that the department's ultimate goal was to have three elec- tronic classrooms of this type. Clockwise from upper left: Ernio Steinbach, junior, and Julie Rector, sophomoro, partic- ipate in an oral exercise given by a Learn- ing Center teacher, Nancy Christiansen; Study Hall provides a place for studonts to do thoir homework; Mary Johnson, senior, finds that the library can be a useful place to type an assignment; Using his time wiso- ly, J. R. Sutton, sophomore, prepares for his classes in one of many of the quiet cornors around school; On the stairs leading up to the carousel, a designated aroa for studonts to read or study, is Sherry Free- man, junior. WII can't go' II out cause I have to study, probably was the most unpopular ex- cuse students used in answer to an invitation to go out. At least it was more believable than, I have to wash my hair. Although most students would rather have been out doing something other than homework, they had to spend some time studying. A few, however, de- voted the majority of their time to school- work. People studied in many different places. Each person had his favorite place to study—be it a quiet, cozy corner or a noisy room with the television or radio playing. Some students could study in class, but others concentrated better in a library atmosphere. A few popular places for the studious were the Lawrence Public or Watson libraries or the library at school. Some people studied best with a group of friends, others at home. Those who needed a little extra help with their classes studied in the Learning Center in Room 257. 'The Learning Center provides serv- ices to those students who, for one or many reasons, are experiencing learning problems in school, said Karen Lyerla, Learning Center department chairman. The center offered several programs based on students' needs. One such pro- gram was Strategy Teaching to Increase Learning Efficiency. In other programs, designed to help students with their studies, the center's staff worked with the students on strat- egy, remediation and functional skills. In the strategy programs, students were assisted in learning such skills as taking notes, using a dictionary, taking tests, using textbooks, skimming and scanning. Under the remediation pro- grams, students could find the extra help they needed in such subjects as reading, comprehension, writing, spelling and mathematics. Taught in the functional skills programs were topics such as consumer economics. □ 70 Senior places in top 10 in writing contest C very year juniors entered creative writing in English scholastic contests. For the past two out of three years, Lawrence High School had a winner in a contest sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE). Juniors turned in to their English teachers anything from short stories to poetry. The teach- ers decided what four entries would be submitted for competition and those students, then, also had to give impromptu speeches. This year Mark Rector, senior, won the com- petition for his short story and in-class essay that he submitted when he was a junior. Other teachers and I wished there were more activity and interest in these competitions, said Del Fambrough, English Department chairman. Students in their English classes also heard guest speakers and went on field trips. Darrell Ward's Bible as Literature class traveled to Baker University in Baldwin to see the Quayle Bible Collection housed there. Three new courses were added to the depart- ment—Speech I taught by Ann Church; Forensics by Art Sloan; and Fiction: Reading and Writing by Reece Wiley. The English teachers also accepted Stephen Foster's proposal for a class in the litera- ture of man and nature. □ Mark Rector, senior, proofreads an essay ho has written. Ho received the NCTE Writing Award for his work. III!!! Clockwise from upper left: Shawn Kelly, senior, does a report explaining how the albums of the Beatles relate to folk music. Other students gave reports about different types of folklore music in Joyce Morlan's Folklore class; While Cindy Whitenight, English teacher, listens, Bobba Hopkins, sophomore, reads her poetry; No, you're eyes aren't being deceived—it's just that someone wrote back- wards on the blackboard. Ginny Shipley, paraprofession- al, docs a variety of things for the English teachers and is assisted by student aides such as Jamie Blair, senior; Cindy Winger, sophomore, helps Joff Dillon, junior, with a paper. Some people just give up on the matter; Seniors Margaret Sheridan, Genie Sullivan and Laura Harris act out a scene of a play they wrote during a study of Greek tragedies in Millard Denny's Dramatic Litoraturc class. 71 CouiNTERpEmNq dAys over Its counterfeiting days are over. The 1889 foot operated platen press turned out a half a million dollars in $20 bills in its day, but its greedy owner was arrested after passing just one of those not quite perfect copies. Now it sits beside the four other printing presses in Bill Lassman's printing classroom. “It's seldom used, but because it's controlled by the foot, some beginning students like to use it because they can control the speed better, Lassman said. Beginning students in Lassman's classes for the past 30 years have learned everything from setting type letter-by-letter in a composing stick to operating platen and offset presses. A student could take printing classes for three years and, after learning the basics, would be a part of the advanced classes and print everything at the high school except for the yearbook and newspaper. The student handbook, enroll- ment forms and thousands of other forms used by dif- ferent departments all came from Lassman and his crew of potential printers. Probably one of the more widely known local commercial printers who was enrolled in the school's printing classes was Steve Meseraull of Meseraull Printing Inc. in Lawrence. Since he graduated, Lassman said, the print- ing classes underwent some changes and have more changes planned for the future. Adams Forms of Topeka donated an Alpha type composing machine to the high school, which should be ready for use in the fall of 1979. This equipment has three units-a keyboard, computer and print machine. Lassman's printing class had to change over the to keep up with new methods of printing, began teaching printing in a shop in a annex behind what is now Central High School, he set all the type by hand. “We set type and printed everything except the yearbook and paper for all the ele- mentary schools, the junior high and the high school, Lassman said. (Continued on p. 75) During one of the last phases of gotting a year- book double page spread ready for the printer, Ambor Gray, seated, gets advice from Erin O'shea and Sophie O'Noill. Rayanne Glass, editor of the Red Black, was responsible not only for her own pages but was in chargo of soeing that tho entire staff made its deadlines. Equipped for a busy day, junior Ann Horn- berger propares to work on laying out pages for the Red Black and Budget. Without Rita Cox, printer, the school district would have to pay for a lot of commercial printing. A student in Bill Lassman's printing class cleans one of the four prossos availablo to students interested in learning the printing trade. Red BlAck Rod and Black staff. First row: Kim Transue, Traci Hicks, Julie Burton, Sophio O'Noill, Amber Gray and Ann Hornborgor; Second row: Erin O'Shea, Rayanno Glass, Karon Lisbon, Kathy Freitag, Susan Hock and Kathy LaFollotto; Third row: Paul King, Lynn Harrod, Mark Boyajian and Nick Vaccaro. Color is back in the yearbook after a year's ab- sence, spot color in one section is new and doughnuts are still the latest rage with the staff of the Red and Black. The tradition of eating doughnuts to keep the creative juices flowing will probably be upheld as long as the pastry exists, but the contents of the book is more uncertain. The amount of money available and the skills and talents of the different staffs affect the quality of the Red and Black. If contest results reflect the quality of the contes- tants, then the 1979 Red and Black should be super- ior to recent ones. At the Kansas Scholastic Press Association's State Contest, Rayanne Glass, Red and Black editor in chief, took first place in the two con- tests she entered-layout double page spread and lay- out graphics and special effects. Julie Burton, who was on the staff for only one semester, won third place in yearbook copy writing. Their three wins and four from the Budget staff, earned LHS the Sweep- stakes Trophy for being the school with the most winners. 'The creativity of these individuals and several others on the staff showed up on the yearbook pages in the form of new layout designs and experiments with graphics, said Cheryl Attebury, yearbook adviser. ____________ 4 - ■ 73 One phaso in putting the Dandylion together involves making decisions on what will be printed. Sophomore Merrill Hicklin and juniors Mari- anne Brain, Sara Orel and Stofani Day discuss a short story. After that phase and sovoral others, the booklet was printed at Lawrence High by Rita Cox. Members of the Writers Club road over submissions for the Dandylion, an annual literary publication collected and distributed by students interested in creative writing. awarded Wiseman a second place for an editorial he wrote, and once again the Budget was honored as an All- American paper by the National Scholastic Press Association. Woodard again won a second and a third in sports and feature writing and Larry Lawrence won first place in the KU-sponsored state newspaper contest. Kansas Scholastic Press Association State Contest winners. Seated: Julio Burton and Ray- anne Glass; Standing: Lloyd Kirk, Robert Wise- man and Charles Coleman. it comes to headline writing. Editorial Editor Robert Wiseman wears his thinking :ap. Returning from the Journal-World, Sports Editor Traci Hicks and Editor in chief Mark Kendall unload the day's issue of the Budget. BudqET When the movers take the contents of Room 207 to another room, they'll have their hands full of awards. The 1978-79 school year defi- nitely was a year of award winners. Nine students competed in the Kansas Scholastic Press Association's State Contest after winning at regionals, and six walked away with seven awards and the Sweepstakes Trophy for being the school with the most winners. Those who placed from the Budget were Bill Woodard, first in sports writ- ing; Robert Wiseman, second in page makeup; Lloyd Kirk, second in news writing; and Charles Coleman, second in advertising. Woodard also won a national award from Quill and Scroll, an international society for high school journalists. The Kansas Press Women Hot off The school Presses (Continued from p. 72) That was in 1949 and one year later he purchased a 10x15 platen press for $1,600, which today would sell for $3,200. Besides the counterfeiter's press and the first press Lassman bought, he has in his room a 75-year-old press that he said was as good as new, the first offset press he paid $3,000 for and a second offset press he later bought for $8,000. Along with his presses, he was able to purchase about five years ago a camera to make his own printing negatives. At that time he also had a darkroom built. Lassman wasn't the only printer at the school, although he was the only printing teacher. The demand for printing at the school increased so much that it was impossible for Lass- man to continue to print everything needed in the entire dis- trict. For eight years Rita Cox, a printer in the basement of the Administration Center, has been printing all the forms for the grade schools and the junior high, the Soundtrack news- letter and other booklets such as the schedule of teachers, the enrollment booklet and the course description handbook. I need a dozen more hands and more time. Often I eat my lunch and work at the same time, Cox said. One of her annual projects is the Dandylion, a booklet of creative writing collected and distributed by members of the Writers Club. The main objective of the club is to publish the Dandylion, but this year the members sponsored a literary contest. Essays, short stories and poetry were judged and awarded first and second prizes of $10 and $5. The Writers Club editor, Sara Orel, said that the 1979 Dandylion includes the writings of 13 authors and is 68 pages long. Editorial assistants were Toni Casagrande and Stefani Day, the artist was Charles Moore and the sponsor was Carolyn Graham. Another publication at school, the Budget, was more widely known by students because it was seen almost every Friday. Mark Kendall, editor in chief, and a staff of approxi- mately 40 did everything on the Budget except the printing. That involved not only writing the stories, but also setting the type on an IBM composer, setting headlines on a Varityper headline machine, printing pictures, laying out the copy on pages and getting each issue to the point known as camera ready. Everything after that was done commercially by the World Printing Co. The Red and Black, edited by Rayanne Glass and made up of a staff of 14, went through the same process to get the yearbook ready to print and used the same equipment, but its publisher was Josten's American Yearbook Company in Topeka. Budget staff. First row: Adviser Cheryl Attebury and para professional Michelle Richardson; Second row: Paul Gowon, Kim Farr, Libby Rifo and Julie Burton; Third row: Julie Powers, Suzanne Daniels, Marcy Landis, Kathy Sturdy, Carol Blair, Kathy Fay, Ann Hornbergcr, Robert Wiseman and Traci Hicks. Fourth row: Marc Coan, Larry Lawrence, Shaun Price, Niall McSheffrey, Brad Edwards, Bill Woodard and Mark Ken- dall. Fifth row: Lynn Harrod, Mark Boyajion, Brad Niederand Greg Nabors. 75 76 y Math—it all adds up The Math Department seemed to be the place to challenge the mind because Calculus often was considered to be the hardest class offered at the high school level. At the beginning of the year, all the students who had enrolled in the class started out at the same level, but as the year progressed the class became three separate groups. After taking the test over the first module in the book, the students who passed went on to the second. Those who failed had one chance to make it up. By this method the faster class completed all 10 modules in the book and the other two finished Clockwise from upper left: Calculus may not have boon any- thing to laugh about but that didn't stop soniors Scott La- Shier, Jay Waller, Richard Woodward, Guy Janousok and Tim Bailoy from clowning around; In Darroll Falon's basic avia- tion class, students visit the Lawrence Municipal Airport; Find tho controid for the region bounded by y x , x=2 and the x-axis; Ray Wilbur goes over a problem with his calculus class; Using a compass on tho board, Judy Randolf explains to her geometry class tho intersection of two circles; Tom Waller takes time out to plan lectures and assignments for tho next day's classes. seven and five modules. Greg Nabors, senior, said, Calculus is the equivalent of Mathematics 121 at KU, so of course it's harder than high school courses. But the teachers are generally cooperative about getting everyone through the course. Many other math classes were available—every- thing from computer math and aviation to the basic mathematics classes. The Math Department made few changes except to combine quarter classes into Semester classes, according to Ray Wilbur, head of the department. He said that the quarter classes made it difficult to arrange schedules. Once the science wing is completed the depart- ment will move to the second floor science rooms, o 78 Classes train students for many occupations A Ithough business courses were not required, more i than 850 students were enrolled in typing, short- hand and the many other business courses. All the students had a reason for taking business courses, whether it was for personal reasons, or because they were considering business as a career. Although students may not have realized it, the business courses they took were designed to prepare them for the future by giving them a good back- ground for applying for a job. Lois Groh, Shorthand and Secretarial Training teacher, said, Think of the wide variety of jobs you can enter with business training. Also, it's a good background for those going on to college and plan- ning to major in business. In the past, many business courses appealed to girls, but, according to Groh, the ratio of boys to girls in many business subjects grew to 50:50, exclud- ing shorthand. Groh said that few boys enrolled in shorthand because they thought it was a class for girls. It definitely could be used by males, she said. c Clockwiso from uppor left: While looking on her program sheet, Debbie Attebery, junior, does her work in keypunch class; In Business Law class Janao Barkor, junior, takes notos; Secretarial Training teaches Val McCombs, senior, to listen to instructions; Kathy Lutz, junior, pays close attention in Accounting class; In Data Processing Keith Poison, junior, uses the sortor; As sho works on her shorthand assignment, Lori Beers, sophomoro, gots graded. 79 Clockwise from above: In a printing class, junior Carl Huntsinger and senior Ed Shelley prepare a negative to make a metal plate for the offset printing press; Practical arts teacher Lyle Hoover shows Marcia Madaus, junior, how to draw a two-point perspec- tive of the house she designed in Architectual Drawing; Scott Mock, junior, turns out a tool on a latho in machino tool pro- cesses class; Cutting plywood on a table saw, junior Brad Shelley and senior Dana Commons make a spit box for the sub-state wrestling tournamont; A rebuilt van in auto tech class gets a final tuno-up from Scott Dixon, senior; Bedroom shelves got a profes- sional look from John Swenson, senior, when he usesdowl rods on the class project. Students plan for future careers Practical arts classes enable stu- dents to learn skills and tech- niques used in industry, which should make it easier to find employment, said Stan Larson, Practical Arts De- partment chairman. The many practical arts courses represented the different industrial areas of Technology of Industry and Materials, Visual Communications, Power Conversion and Energy Trans- mission, Cooperative Industrial Train- ing and Vocational Agriculture. In the area of Technology of In- dustry and Materials, classes were of- fered in wood technology. Tech- nology of Industry and Materials, Sheet Metal Fabrication and machine tool processes. A lathe, used for tool making, was purchased for the machine tool pro- cesses class. Printing, mechanical drawing and architectual drawing were the classes offered in the Visual Communications area. Classes in the area of Power Con- version and Energy Transmission were Power Mechanics, Know Your Auto, auto technology. Home Electricity and electronics. During the last two school years, students occasionally assisted Tom Hoffman, auto technology teacher, and Gayle Lutz, senior, to build a Mercedes Benz. The car, which was built from a Gazelle car kit and runs on a Volkswagen engine, was used to carry the 1977 Homecoming queen, Shelley Senecal, in this year's Home- coming parade. Cooperative Industrial Training gave seniors a chance to gain actual work experience. Students worked at a trade or occupation as a class and got credit for it. Vocational Agriculture classes in- cluded Livestock Production, Agricul- ture Mechanics, Crop Production and Soil Sciences and Ornamental Horti- culture. □ 81 -----Programs «e ® v©y � ©w WE1EFE Y©ys[RE ©©DIM© ?©? o© Y©y LOGCE TIME ?� ©§ THAT LDFE OS Slnl©WDlM© Medical Careers: Eva Alley, instructor; Patty Parodies, dental assistant Anita Bowser and Michelle Burgen, nurses' aides. Tim Peck, senior, finds out how it fools to be behind the controls of an Army tank at the Caroor Fair. At tho Career Fair, William Bradley, veterinarian, exhibits a biological specimen to studonts. x YOU? WHERE ARE Y©U QOOMQ TO? D© Y©y Provide career training Students found it was time to decide on a career instead of waiting until after graduation, and there were many sources of information and ways to gain experi- ence at LHS. The Career Fair, held March 21 in the new gym, was a source of career informa- tion for students. Area representatives provided information on more than 70 careers ranging from Civil Service to welding. Norma Bloom, a bridal consultant from Bridal Fashions by Jan, said she hought the fair was worthwhile. I think t's a good opportunity for the young leople, to help them decide on a career. Gina Lawson, junior, said she was dis- ippointed in the fair. It was good, but lot as good as last year's. Last year there vas a bigger variety of careers. Besides attending the Career Fair, stu- lents could learn about careers by enroll- ig in various programs. Medical Careers vas an organization designed to give stu- ents firsthand experience in the medical ield of their choice. Students attended wo classes daily that dealt with their part-time jobs. According to Eva Alley, Medical Careers teacher, the class partici- pated in the State Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) and competed in contests in Salina April 5-6. Patty Para- dies, dental assisting student, participated in the Health Occupations Skill Demon- stration and was a first place winner. She also took third place in Job Interviewing. In the Nursing Skills contest, Michelle Burgen placed first and Anita Bowser took second. Burgen then represented LHS and Kansas at the national contest in Atlanta, Geo. This was the second consecutive year that Medical Careers placed first in the state contest. Future Farmers of America (FFA), an organization for students interested in agriculture, was probably one of the best known clubs in America. FFA members participated in many educational, compe- titive, social and leadership activities. The LHS FFA team placed third out of 18 teams at the East Central Kansas District Dairy Cow Judging contest held (Continued on p. 84) Bernice Garber, a student at Hairbenders School of Hairstyling, demonstratos crimping at the Career Fair with the help of Janet Jaeger, sophomore. Taking pulso and checking blood pres- sure are two of the many things Michelle Burgen and Anita Bowser Medical Caroer students do while working at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. V • • . ■ CAREERS As head of career information at LHS one of Linda Suderman's jobs was to givo studonts carcor interest tests. Larry Lawrence, junior, listens to her instructions. Future Farmers of America. First row: Mike Drinnon, Alan Bignall, Scott Schaake, Bryce Schumann, Anne Fishburn and Jeff Dillon. Second row: Earle Simmons, adviser; Mark Johnston, Marc Aldrine, Shelly Hasvold, Brenda Blevins, Kathy LaFollette, Elaine Schohrer and Stan Larson, advisor. Third row: David Green, Christine Miller, Larry Wingert, David Payton, Matt Cain, Lyle Hagenbuch, Fred Shirk and Monte Steffey. Fourth row: Greg Stan- dard, Adrian Fishburn, Scott Bond, Scott Flory, Charles Hagen, Mike Hegeman and George Hunsinger. [-Vocational (Continued from p. 83) at Burlington on March 21. Scott Flory, sophomore, ranked fifth out of 108 con testants. The other two members of the team were Jeff Dillon and Scott Schaake juniors. David Payton and Greg Standard seniors, also competed in the contest. The FFA team also was in charge of the East Central Kansas District Livestock Judging contest April 11 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. FFA chapters froi 18 schools with 248 contestants attend ed. The Lawrence A team ranke second with Schaake placing third in th individual competition. Bryce Schuman ranked seventh and Lyle Hagenbusl placed tenth. The B team placed firs with Mark Johnson ranking as the secon highest individual. Shelly Hasvold place fifth and Mike Drinnon ranked seventh. Cooperative Industrial Training (Cl provided special training in various field CIT students worked part time in an o After boing crowned Future Farmers of Amer-1 ica quoon, Elaino Schohrer and her escort Mike [ Drinnon. iuniors. watch over the dance. training prepares students cupation of their choice. Students gained work experience in a variety of jobs such as electrician, plumber, welder, mechanic, printer and butcher. VICA was the leadership development portion for CIT. VICA's motto Prepar- ing for leadership in the world of work, appropriately described what VICA's main purpose was. The club provided prestige through association with other clubs in state and national leadership con- ferences and in skill contests. Office Education (OE) was part of a Jassroom program designed to develop students' leadership abilities and interest n the American business system and :ompetency in office occupations within he framework of vocational education. The students involved worked a minimum f three hours a day and attended two lours of class each day. The class stressed ndividual business and English skills. Emporia was the site of the 1979 Of- fice Education State Leadership Confer- ence held March 24. The six LHS stu- dents who competed with 400 took 12 awards. Taking a first and a third place in ac- counting fields was senior Sandy Dwyer. Senior Russell Freeman took first in Bus- iness Math and Computer, and took second place in Accounting. Lisa Ramos, senior, won two awards—a second place in Com- puter and a first in Keypunch. Seniors Julie Foose placed sixth in Job Interview and Linda Kunkle placed fifth in Job Manuel. In the junior division Roger Terry placed fifth in Business Math. Students involved in Distributive Education (DE) acquired those skills necessary to fill entry level positions in the retailing, distribution and service fields. Course work was encouraged in the business field, including retail selling at the sophomore level and introduction to (Continued on p. 86) At a dinner banquet, Jeff Dillon, junior, explains to FFA alumni the changes in FFA over the years. Cooperative Industrial Education. First row: Linda Ramos, Steve Eudaly and Paul Ramiroz. Second row: Clay Heine, Margaret Brummett, Monte Burke, Ivan Ray, Carl Taylor and Mike Stultz. Third row: Dale Nitz, Mike Cobb, Richard Chalerder, Ed Rasing, Ted Eubanks, Murry Renick, David Sparkes and Alan Staus. rCAREERS Seniors Distributive Education. First row: Deanna Edmonds, Choryl Robb, Julio McElhoney, Karla Pence, Tammy Davidson, Lisa Perico and Bolin� Brown. Second row: Donna Groninger, Marla Mattox, Lynn Carlson, Jeffrey Davis and Thoresa Brun. Third row: Sawn Short, Randall Smit Karl Bartz, Cam Robinson and Sharon Robinson, instructor. (Continued from p. 85) marketing and distribution at the junior level. The seniors who were involved in DE were enrolled in Advanced Marketing and Distribution and were employed with local firms in part-time positions as train- ees. Leadership training was given through the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), which was a nati� student organization that dealt with development of a better understandin the business community. The Lawrence chapter of DECA v to Wichita March 4-6 to compete in competition in employment areas, teen students competed against 750 dents from different chapters. According to Sharon Robinson, sponsor, students from LHS in all areas, excluding apparel, ies and petroleum. Winners were Morning Office Education. First row: Carmola Barnes and Julie Foose. Second row: Liz Bowman, Lana Christie, Dianna Newell, Patty Ikenbury, Linda Kunkle, Julie Schlappi, Mary Hardman, Lynn DeLoe and Felicia Ramos. decisive about future Bartz, state finalist in Food Marketing, who was employed at Dillons Food Store on Massachusetts Street and Karla Pence, who worked at General Jeans in the Holi- day Plaza. Deanna Edmonds placed third in the My Store—My Job manuel contest and worked at Dairy Queen Brazier. A poll taken by about 380 seniors showed that most seniors had definite plans for next year. 140 Planned to attend college full time 90 Planned to work full time 103 Planned to work part time while attending college 17 Planned to attend a vo-tech school Two hundred and thirteen seniors had decided on a career and 154 had not. Two hundred sixty-five were employed at the time of the poll and 111 were not. 00 ¥©y ©E¥ WHAT D=a©[PO[MO F©F? yiy ¥©y BEyOMD ¥©y ™eiress D©0R. WUM hBE ¥©y y©¥©y ccy©w?fe Aftornoon Offico Education. First row: Marcia Ramos, Sandra Howard and Karla Snodgrass. Second row: Kim Mitchell, Jeanetto Donton, Russoll Froeman, Julie Beasloy and Sandy Dwyer. As a secretary at Memorial Park Ceme tary, Offico Education student Lana Christie does typing, filing and other clorical work. Karla Pence, DE student, works at Gen- eral Jeans in tho Holiday Plaza. 87 88 Guys can cook too A Ithough women are more career minded now, en- rollment in the Home Economics Department has not been affected according to Majorie Booher, home economics teacher. Booher said that the home economics teachers tried to teach things that were practical and useful for students now. If students had a lot of talent, Booher said she would encourage them to study home economics in college and would help them prepare for college courses. Jerald Humphrey, senior, took Let's Cook, a class for students who had little or no education about food. Humphrey took the class, he said, so that he would know howto cook when he was on his own. You sure go hungry if you don't know how to cook, Humphrey said. Some of the other home economics classes of- fered were. Quilting, Survival in Today's World, In- terior Decorating, Child's World, Young Adult World and Knits and Needles. □ ------------------ Clockwise from above: In Fashions I, Sharri Koch, junior, sows a yoke on hor blouse. The Home Economics Department offers three sewing classes and students usually have a choice of what they will sew; One step in making an outfit is pinning a pattern on the material; Lori Ragland, sonior, ontertains a toddler for Child's World. The class is designed to teach child development; After an hour of cooking, Tony Fulks, junior, cleans up tho dirty pots and pans; Mixing ingredients for biscuits is Jeff Gurley, Department teaches music, dancing, bowling For the first time in the Special Education Program, students learned music and dance from the staff of the Lawrence Arts Center. For a quarter of a semester students sang, wrote music, learned keyboard techni- ques and played the guitar. They also learned disco dances. Lewis Allen, director, said that he hoped they could offer more classes next year involving these skills. Besides the academic and music classes, the students also had a chance to learn how to bowl. The Work-Study Program, a part of the Special Ed- ucation Program for eight years, allowed sophomores to gain work experience on the Lawrence High campus by doing laundry, working as custodial assistants and helping deliver food to elementary schools. Juniors worked off campus after school and sometimes dur- ing school for credit. Seniors worked a half day of school at different places in town. This program, Allen said, helps the student after he is out of high school because he can establish good references. It also helps the student decide what type of career he would like. □ Clockwise from below: Teaching a new card game to his students is Lewis Alton, coordinator of on the job training, Debbie Teichman, junior, and Rex Elston, sophomore, wait thoir turn to bowl. This was the first year that recreational skills were taught to Work-Study students; As other members of the Adult Living class look on, Keith Hilliard, junior, bowls for a strike at Royal Lanes. Rex Elston and Kevin Coulter, sophomores, work diligently on math problems. 92 is «4 LHSEP forms StuCo For the first time since the Lawrence High School Extension Program (LHSEP) began five years ago, the students started their own Student Council (StuCo). LHSEP is designed to help students who have problems adjusting to a regular school environment. LHSEP students made self-nominations for StuCo offices and those who were elected were Becky Roubison, president; Tim Pringle, vice president; and Jolee Elston, secretary-treasurer. Also a part of StuCo was a junior high representative, a representative from each high school class and two other members. The goals StuCo set to accomplish were to improve the image of LHSEP students, help support and improve the school lunch program, raise funds for the Senior Banquet, improve attendance, support student activities and improve student attitude to- ward school. Don Binns, director, said he had tried in the past to have StuCo but this year some students came to him and asked if they could have one. □ Clockwise from upper left: Taking a break from studios, Randy Weseman, social studios teacher, talks with Kelly Davis, junior, and Randy Smith, senior; Judy Pohl, math teacher, gives some individual attention to ono of her stu- dents; As a part of his job as director, Don Binns discusses personal problems and progress with students; Sophomoro Pam Evans works on hor English skills with Phyllis Courtney, English teacher. —Math —Social Studies Attendance Clerks Oarroll Falen Bill Harrington Debbie Hicks Judy Pohl Judy Randolph Dennis Rorabaugh Dick Swindler Tom Wallor Ray Wilbur Tony Gauthier Rob Hassig Edgar Krieger Carl Mibeck Curtis Nether Mary Beth Treecr David Kendall Neva Hugnes Business Foreign Language Science Mary Gauthier Lois Groh Virgil Hallauer Carolyn Madaus Jean OToole Sharon Robinson Mary Rodriquez Janet Ross Cora Adame Judy Henderson Linda Judd Edith Leonard ohn Scollon lelena Stuart .ynclte Wcsner Roland Anderson Robert Beyer Bob Frederick Kenneth Highfill Ed Judd Diane Liebman Chalmer Martin Stan Roth Steve Sublett — Fine Arts Ed 8artley Ruth Branham Millard Denny r Dennis Downs Tom Jordan Susan Malloy Pat Nemchock James Parr Lewis Tilford English Cheryl Attebury Jim Beltch Edith Bogart Alice Brooks Ann Church Karen Clark Del Fambrough Steve Foster Carolyn Graham Susan Jordan Ron Lang Joyce Morlan Hal Piehler. Art Sloan Bennie Stewart Darrell Ward Cindy Whitenight Reece Wiley Physical Education —Practical Arts Paige Carney Bill Freeman Joan Lundstrom Ron Mann Bob Manning Joan Starks Industrial Training Frank Albin Eva Alley Special Education Teacher grateful for band Grateful Dead is like a big party with a live band, Tony Gauthier, social studies teacher and a fan of the Grateful Dead band, said. The band was like a family, according to Gau- thier, but because of the devotion of its followers, some think of it as a cult. Gauthier first noticed the band when it started playing in the 1960s. He didn't get involved with Grateful Dead, however, until his brother, Joseph, began promoting the band. Last fall, Gauthier traveled to Chicago and saw the Grateful Dead perform three concerts in three nights. Over winter break once, he drove 32 hours non-stop to San Francisco to see the band in concert. Gauthier said that a lot of peo- ple go to dance at the concerts but he just likes to sit and listen even though it sometimes makes him want to move. Most of the band's concerts usually last four hours but Gauthier said he had been to concerts that lasted six to seven hours. The only televi- sion appearance Gauthier knew that Grateful Dead had made was on Saturday Night Live. The Grateful Dead is the most misunder- stood band. They don't play acid rock, Gau- thier said. 'They try to have rock 'n' roll, blue grass, jazz and country western all into one song. Gauthier said that their music has never been copied and that it tells their life stories. □ Lewis Allen Francis Jones Cherry McCabria -Home Economics- William Lassman Fred Schultz Larrie Scott Earle Simmons Ron Commons Tom Hoffman Lyle Hoover James Kelley StaN Larson Janet Fike Elaine Mullikan Julie Nielson Alumni phase into teachers School Services Ever thought about Lawrence High graduates and wondered what they did after high school? Several returned to their alma mater as teachers. Steve Foster, English teacher, graduated from LHS in 1963. Two graduates of 1964 were Lyle Hoover, practical arts teacher, and Reece Wiley, English teacher. Becky Anderson Campbell, who graduated in 1966, now teaches at the Extension Center and Ron Commons, practical arts teacher, and Ron Mann, physical education teacher, both graduated in 1967. The most recent grad- uate, 1969, is Debra Harvey Hicks, mathematics teacher. Most of the teachers agreed that LHS has gone through many phases since they attended school. One change most commented on was the expansion of the building itself. Along with the growth of the building, the curriculum has greatly increased over the last several decades. With the wide range of courses offered now, Foster said that the high school was probably one of few in the United States that presented univer- sity level classes. Campbell said that in the past students saw a counselor who would decide what they needed to take. Now students have a greater choice of classes to enroll in. Other changes are apparent, according to Lyle Hoover. Dis- cipline, he said, was a lot stricter. Kids get away with a lot more than they used to. He also said that the dress code is now more liberal. Wiley, who was the yearbook editor in 1964, said that the attitude of the students seems to be going back to where it was. He said that students seemed to be more concerned about activities out of the classroom than with schoolwork. □ —Extension Center Helen Marque2 Ann Narewski Sherry Slade Virginia South Linda Suderman Jeanne Dicker Georgia Howell Vera Kanzig Eleanor Lockhart Martha Ann Oldham Roy Cropp Eddie Kimbrough Robert Lowe Paul Malloy Hasiba Ali Don Binns John Burch Becky Campbell Nancy Christiansen Phyllis Courtney Barbara Murrow Debbie Panton Philip Pestinger Judy Pohl Elizabeth Tate Richard Wedel Randall Weseman 98 Secretaries Marion Cashatt Peggy Evans Bertie Lindell Carol Moore Arlee Roberts Alberta Rogers Judy Sieg Carol Wallace Sherry Walters —Learning Center Carol Buller Steve Carlson Jerry Keimig Karen Lyerla r 100 Division Principals: John Forbes, Charles Parks and Max Rife. Administrators: Kenneth Fisher, assistant superintendent of business and facilities; Don Herbel,director of special services; John Kapfer, director of maintenance and operations; Gary Kroeger, director of fine arts; Robort Taylor, superintendent of instruction and personnel; Bill Wilson, director of person- nel and secondary education. School administration work satisfying for Knox W'hen students heard the word administrator, they often thought only of Principal Brad Tate or division principals John Forbes, Max Rife and Charles Parks because these were the administrators they saw when they had to deal directly with a princi pal. A school the size of Lawrence High, however, needed several adminis- trators to keep it running smoothly. In the Administration Center at the south end of the school, a number of superintendents and personnel were a part of the daily routine at LHS. Carl Knox, superintendent of schools, has headed that team of administrators since 1961 but it didn't come all of a sudden for Knox. Board of Education: Bob Davis, Roger Pine, Martha Masington, Superintendent Carl Knox, Charlos Oldfather, Julie Hack and Bill Hopkins. He started his working career as a teacher at Tonganoxie High School where he taught social studies and math and was the only music teacher. When Knox left Tonganoxie he went into the service for four years. Knox then went to Lawrence to teach music and work as a counselor. During this time he finished his Master's Degree in School Adminis- tration. He soon took off again to go to Baldwin as the high school super- intendent and as a history and govern- ment teacher. After about three years at Bald- win High School, the job of superin- tendent opened in Lawrence. Knox said he thought, 'That's for me, I want that job. But he was told that the school was looking for someone who had experience with construc- tion of facilities. At that time the school system was ready to build what is today's high school. So he forgot about the job and stayed in Baldwin. Twelve years later, Knox came back to Lawrence, applied for and got the job as superintendent of schools. Knox said he stayed here because he liked the community and his work was rewarding and challenging. In Lawrence, Knox said, people have high expectations for education, look for excellence and support education. Knox said the size of this school system was large enough to accommo- date any activity yet small enough for him to be more personally involved with teachers, administrators and some students. I can say without question that the curriculum of Lawrence High School is second to none, he said. One of Knox's many duties was to prepare for and attend all board of education meetings. He and his staff made recommendations to the board but the board retained the right to veto any of the staff's ideas. Knox said that if the board members ever turned down more than 60 percent of his rec- ommendations, he would know that they had lost confidence in him. His job in general was to be able to make sure decisions were made at the right time by the right people, co- ordinate functions and take over others' jobs when they were ill or on vacation. All of this meant that he had to be on top of things, he said. Knox also said that the chief administrators were the image of the school system and that classroom learning and winning athletic teams also reflected his values and character- istics. Because Knox didn't deal with everyone in the school directly, he said he got a lot of satisfaction out of see- ing such things. When you put a little bit of as many things as are going on all togeth- er, that's a heap of satisfaction, Knox said. In a cardiopulmonary resuscitation class taught at the high school for faculty. Principal Brad Tate practices mouth-to-mouth resusciation on a dummy beforo taking a test to become certified to practice CPR in emergency situations. Charles Parks, division principal, looks over some paperwork. Ono of Park's responsibilities was to issuo parking stickers to studonts. r Cooks, Custodians, Paraprofessionals Custodians. First row: Tom Ramirez, Judy Backman and Tim Knauff. Second row: Jim Arendale, Mike Davis and Don Ayling. Third row: Herb Jackson, Costas Orountiotis and Chuck Porter. Paraprofessionals. First row: Ellen Roy, journalism, and Lori Anderson, duplicating. Second row: Ginny Shiploy, English. Third row: Janet Roth, counseling, and Gary Frager, audio-visual aids. Cooks. First row: Marjcan Klotze, Dorothy Geyer, Lois Llowollyn, Peggy Barlott and Ruby Webb. Second row: Nancy Othick, Ruth Lamb, Barbara Wiggins, Clara Buffington and Betty Stanwix. Third row: Wiona Brov n, Betty Mitchell, Margo Cheek and Donna Muzzy. 102 m hat has eight wheels, high top I laces and is either discoing or dealing out punishment to the low-J | er posterior of its body? The an- Iswer is simple-an inexperienced [roller skater. Roller skating burst back into (popularity last spring with theopen-j I ing of a new skating rink. Wheels f of Fun. The center provided an al- ternative to usual weekend activi- J ties for high school students and (was an overnight hit. Many people ■who had not skated in years tried 'their hand, or rather, feet at skating fto the disco music at the unique rink, j J One night, shortly after the center opened, a group of students decided to ftry roller skating for the first time... As I remember it, the night was pitch olack and rather cool, said Sam Stud, senior.'' f We had all decided to check out the new roller rink Fbut were a little apprehensive about going in. We didn't f quite know what to expect. After a few cold ones in the parking lot, the group started to feel pretty rowdy and fairly brave, Stud continued. Finally, we got the courage up Fgo inside,and boy were we surprised-no real greasy people at all, just ordinary people having% f a good time. ‘ got my skates and laced them up. I was starting to feel pretty confident about the whole thing when I tried to stand up, Stud said. Actually, I didn't stand up. I sat down, or rather fell % down. After about an hour or two of skating, I was starting to feel the effects of several different things-the alcohol, heat, pulsating music, and, most of all, the fact that I was spending more of I my time on the floor than on my feet. I began to feel the bruises appearing on my legs and rear, Stud moaned. When the evening finally came to a close, I was more than sure that the janitors wouldn't have to work hard that night. After all, I had done a pretty fair job of sweeping the flo myself, Stud said. By Bill Woodard, sonior Clockwise from uppor loft: Sophomores Doreen Seely, Lisa Aangeenbrug and Susan Coleman try to regain their skating chain before losing balance; Gotcha!” Rusty Howard, junior, says as he approaches his next roller derby victim; Jeff Smith, sophomore, has to be quick on his feet to dodgo a fallen skater. r 106 Because of a knee injury that required sur- Assisted by a teammate. Ryan Green, 17, broaks away from the grip of a Shawnee Mission South gery, John Swenson, senior, watches the defensive end. The 22-23 loss broke a seven-game winning streak for the Lions. In a later gamo state championship game from the sidelines. against Olathe, Green broke hisanklo, which kept him out of action for the remainder of the season. Lions have successful year despite major injuries The Lions started the football season with an impressive win over Bishop Miege, 4A champs for 1977. The Stags led 7-6 at the half but in the third quarter Ryan Green re- ceived a punt, faked left, sprinted down the Lawrence side- lines and cut left upfield for a goal. Brad Nieder went on to score a two-point conversion run, making the score 14-7. Late in the game the Stags pushed forward 62 yards in 10 plays but the Lions managed to hold onto their lead and win the game. The Lions won the next six games, romping Manhat- tan, Shawnee Mission Northwest, Topeka High, Shawnee Mission East, Shawnee Mission North and Topeka West. With a 7-0 record, talk of an undefeated season and a state championship was in the air Then came the match up between the 6A number one and number three ranked teams, Shawnee Mission South (SMS) and the Lions. SMS broke the Lions' winning streak 22-23 and ruined their hopes for LHS to have its first undefeated season in 10 years. Bill Freeman, head coach, talked about the loss. I felt offensively we played more inspired than defen sively. We didn't give up, we just got out-big-played. The next week the Lions played Shawnee Mission West in a 10-8 upset loss. Things looked up for Lawrence, how- ever, when it was announced that the Lions would play undefeated Olathe in one of the four 6A substate football games. The Lions won that game with a score of 35-8, but the victory proved to be a costly one. They had already lost two of their top linemen for the season, seniors John Swenson, guard, and Mike Vincent, center. The team received another blow when senior running back Ryan Green broke his left ankle. This win, however, gave the Lions a chance to play against SMS one more time. This time Lawrence would not let SMS walk away with a victory. The game ended in an overtime win for the Lions, 13-7. It was a tense game in the end. The Lions scored in overtime play, but SMS had its chance to score. After several good defensive plays for Lawrence, it was the fourth down for SMS. The final pass to a South receiver was dropped and the Lions won. They were the substate champions and were on their way to the state finals. (Continued on p. 109 In the first of a seven-game winning streak, Gary Coleman, 44, tackles Bishop Miege's Dick Thies, 24. For defensive play, Coleman made the All-League, All- State and All-American teams. Passing under pressure in the sub-state championship game is quarterback Brad Nieder, 19. The 35-8 victory enabled the Lions to compote for the state championship title. Varsity and junior varsity teams. First row: Eric Rogers, Mike Coleman, Craig Courtney, Chuck Maples, Scott Stewart, Mike Wilkes, Derrick New- man, John Morris, Troy Tornodon, Joff Barbeo, Jon Francis and Gary Rayton. Second row: Manager Jeff Dillon, John Swenson, Dave Meserve, Dan Brenton, Mike Vincont, Robert Chostnut, Jossio Roach, John Carmody, Bub Newman, Harold Twigg, Pat Jones, Kristan Norris, Shawn Coffey and Jon Larson. Third row: Ross Harkins, Carl Taylor, Brad Nieder, Jeff Harrison, Darren Green, George Fulton, Barry Coleman, Steve Dart, Shaun Price, Joo Scheetz, Mike Hess, Rusty Howard, Scott Gray, Mike Hcgoman and managor Scott Pendleton. Fourth row: Ron Crady, Ryan Green, Bob Hughes, Tim Pock, Dano Anderson, Dana Commons, Chuck Hoag, Gary Coleman, Roger Terry, Barry Headley, Jay Waller and Skip Carlson. m 107 As Jon Francis, 15, hands off to Dane Anderson, 32, Eric Rogers, 56, prepares for the advancing Wichita Southeast (WSE) tacklers. Francis had replaced starting quarterback Brad Nieder because of Nicdcr's injured ankle. The two quarterbacks traded turns throughout tho state game, but that didn't stop WSE from taking their third consecutivo state title. After Gary Coleman makes the Lions' only, touchdown in the state championship game. Rusty Howard, 88, and John (Moose) Morris, 55, sprint to Coleman to congratu- late him. Lions capture substate title; take second in state (Continued from p. 106) The state game was to be played at Memorial Stadium on the University of Kansas campus. They met Wichita Southeast on a cold, rainy afternoon to see who would be the 6A champs. The final score would not be a happy one for the Lions. They battled hard, but it seemed fumbles and injuries took their toll. Ryan Green, John Swenson and Mike Vincent were all out of the action from previous injuries and Brad Nieder, starting quarterback, played only a short time because of torn ligaments in his ankle. The Lions had a total of eight fumbles, five of which were turnovers. During the game Wichita Southeast already had 15 on the scoreboard when the Lions scored their only six points. Head coach Bill Freeman said, 'The main problem in the game was Southeast. They were a good team. We didn't play as we're capable of, but Southeast was doing well. Some certain injuries did cause us some trouble. Nieder said, If we would have been healthy and had better weather, we could have done better. In the first half the defense played well but the touchdown before the half was a big letdown. The second half we didn't have as much en- thusiasm and the offense wasn't moving the ball. Six seniors received All-League, All-State and All-Ameri- can team titles. All-League offensive players were Nieder, Green and Swenson and defensive players Gary Coleman, Nieder, Green, Bob Hughes and Tim Peck. Coleman and Nieder were both selected by the Topeka Capital-Journal and the Kansas City Star for the All-State teams. Green received second team by the Star and honorable mention by the Journal for offense. Hughes received honorable mention from the Journal for defense. Coleman, defensive end, was one out of 100 players throughout the nation who was given an All-American berth. Coleman said, Mr. (Darrell) Falen came into my class to tell me that I had just been named to the All-American team. I couldn't believe it. I didn't think I really played that good. It was the first time in 10 years a foot- ball player from LHS was named to an .All- American team. □ Coach Bill Freeman led the Lions to a sub-state title and a second place standing in tho 6A Sunflower League. Wichita Southeast's quarterback, Bret Reynolds, looks for an opening but finds him- self faco-to-face with Barry Coleman, 26. The Lions' Gary Coleman, 44, and Tim Peck, 75, move in for the tackle. Lions run down the field when Dane Anderson, 32, kicks off. Pat Jones, 67, Dave Meserve, 28, Carl Taylor, 61, George Fulton, 36, and Ron Crady, 54, rush toward tho Wichita Southeast front line. Anderson was 13 for 19 in extra point attompts. 4- t; ; ________________ � 109 Sophomore girls' volleyball team. First row: Cathy McCoy, Debbie Fredrickson, Jennifer Markley, Traci Tole, Judy Ikenberry, Melinda Holladay and Susan Kraft. Second row: .Stacy Heinen, Lauri Zinn,Sharri Nicdor, Lea Ncibargcr, Jennifer Hanson and manager Laura Hiebert. To save the play, Sarah Waugh strains to keep tho ball from going out of bounds. Karen Hcnsler and Rhonda Kruger move into position ready to assist. Rhonda Kruger takes to the air for another spike while Bianca Mueller, Sarah Waugh and Anne Coleman look on. Statistics show that Kruger has variety of volleyball skills. She completed 90 percent of her serves, blocked 25 spikes, completed 92 percent of her sots, successfully received percent of 133 serves and completed 84 percent of 482 spikes. Spikers defend title; complete outstanding season The girls' volleyball team had another outstand- ing season. They went through the regular sea- son with a 26-1 record, the one loss coming at the hands of Shawnee Mission Northwest (SMNW). The Lions bowed out to SMNW 12-15,13-15 even though they had defeated them twice before and then again three times after the loss. Coach Joan Lundstrom said that one of the keys to the success of the team was the team's togetherness. She said that there was a better bond between the team members than there had been in the past. We also stuck with the basic skills (a regular part of practice) all season, she said. After completing an outstanding year in seasonal play, the Lions prepped, packed and played in the Sub-State Tourna- ment in Topeka. Their first game was a shutout and they won 15-11 in the second game over, Topeka High in the preliminaries. In the finals they defeated Highland Park 15-13 in the first game and clinched the sub-state title with an easy 15-3 second game. The next stop for the Lions was the state tournament, which they went into with a lot of pluses on their side. They had sustained only one loss durir.g seasonal play, were the defending state champions, had a home court advantage and were playing before their own fans. Having to win the rubber game of the match, the Lions defeated Shawnee Mission West 15-3,11-15,15-11 and moved to the semifinals. After losing the first game of the match, IQ- 15, to Manhattan, the Lions came back 15-9,15-4 to take the semifinals. The time rolled around for the girls to meet their next challenge. Some people thought of Shawnee Mission North (SMN) not as a challenge but instead, as the next (Continued on p. 113) Leroy—Team mascot Stretching to tho limit, Anne Coleman, 11, tries to get rid of the ball on a third hit situation. Coloman led the team this year in setting spikes. She attempted 597, completed 585 and 215 of them rosulted in an ace spike for a grand percentage total of 98. Sarah Waugh, 25, is in picturo perfect position for ono of her attempted spikes. Waugh completed 297 of the 351 attempts for a total of 85 per- cent. This percentage, the highost mark on the team, was shared by teammates Karen Hensler and Jill Huntsinger. ■ 111 Varsity and junior varsity teams. First row: Gina Foster, Linda Parker, Biance Mueller, Diane Sherwood and Amy Dailey. Second row: Cindy Tate, Jill Huntsingor, Karen Hensler, Anne Coleman, Sarah Waugh, Susan Krischo and Karen VanMeter. Third row: Coach Joan Lundstrom, Rhonda Kruger, Julie Huntsinger, Meg Montgom- ery, Kippy King and managers Melissa Jarvis and Susie Melton. Instead of setting the ball as usual, Karen Hensler spikes one of her 46 out of 54 completed spiking attempts. She completed 95 percent of 515 setting attempts. The crowd plcaser in volleyball is the spike and the Lions were suc- cessful at that. The team made 1,623 spike attempts, completed 1,347, aced 613, fouled 175 and had 120 blocked for a total spiking percentage of 83. - Selected to the All-Sunflower League Team were Lion teammates Karen Hensler, 10, and Sarah Waugh. Both are prepared to block a spike, which has landed in the net. Hensler onded tho season with 29 blocks and Waugh with 26. 112 The team gets some pointors from Coach Joan Lundstrom before they begin to play for the championship title. The Lions, according to Lund- Strom, accepted all challongos, victories and defeats with moro self-motivation and teamwork than ever before. They ondod the season with a 26-1 record and wont on to win the state title. This was the fourth consecutive year that the Lions were the stato champions. Lions maintain their dynasty with fourth state title (Continued from p. Ill) victims. Victimized they were by a respectable 15-9, 15-9 match. When asked if there was anything special about this season, Lundstrom said, When you graduate five out of six starters and play with as young a team as we did and still end up at state, it leaves you with a very satisfied feeling. Sarah Waugh, a three year starter, said, No words can de- scribe the thrill of winning a state Ichampionship. I'm even more thrilled that I could be a part of three of them. Coming back next year as the state champions will have to be a challenge because now that they're on top, there's no where else to go but down. They have achieved their highest goal. The Lions will keep that in mind when the time comes for them to try to win their fifth straight state championship. Two team members, spiker Waugh and setter Karen Hen- sler, were chosen to the All-Sunflower League Team. Both said it was quite an honor for them and when asked about their future they expressed a desire to continue playing volleyball in college. The Lions will return several talented and expe- rienced players including juniors Anne Coleman, Gina Foster, Kippy King and Bianca Mueller and sophomores Susan Krische and Meg Montgomery. Lundstrom also said she anticipated some good talent coming from the junior highs because their seasons were very success- ful. The team should be back next year ready to carry on the champion- ship tradition. □ Coach Joan Lundstrom has led the team to four consecutive state championships. 113 Before beginning thoir routines, senior gymnasts Guy Janousek, Steve Davis, Greg Anderson and Coney Edwards talk whilo chalking up their hands. 114 Greg Anderson, senior, prepares to do his routine on the still rings as Coach Bob Manning helps him set up. An L-seat is one of many positions on the still rings Steve Davis, senior, had to master to become the state champion on the rings. Gymnasts take Sunflower title; place second in state Coach Bob Manning and the boys' gymnastics team pulled out a second place position in 6A statewide competition. .Throughout the year the Lions faced top 6A schools from Wichita and Shawnee Mission. Despite the toughness of the competition, the Lions took first place in almost all of their meets and walked away with only a few third place finishes. In one of the first meets against Wichita Southeast and Wichita South, the Lions cap- tured the Wichita South Invitational by 121.6 points. The Lawrence High School Night Invitational was a significant spark for the Lions as they beat Shawnee Mission South 116 to 94.4. After that tournament they won the next five meets. In the LeBombarb meet the Lions took second place, giving up their first place spot to Shawnee Mission West (SMW) 170.4 to 187.8. After that meet the team set its sights for the Sunflower League Meet against SMW and Shawnee Mission East. The Lions captured the Sunflower League Meet with a score of 178.5 and had two league champions. Coney Edwards, senior, with a season high of 43.25 points, won three first place positions in long horse vaulting, high bar and all-around competi- tion. Steve Davis, senior, earned a first on the still rings. The team then advanced to the Kansas Northeast Region- al but the Lions had only one region champion-Davis. He again took first in the still rings competition and the Lion gymnasts captured enough points to take them to the Kansas State Meet at LHS. Once more Davis placed first on the still rings, becoming the 6A state champion in the rings competition. In long horse vaulting Rick Lawrence, senior, also won the state championship. Overall, I think we did really well. We could have done a little better if we really put it all together. Next year, with our re- turning lettermen, I think we can be un- beatable, junior Mike McNellis said. Manning said, This year's team was fine, excellent! The consistency of the team was the best I had ever coached. I think we were really state champions. If we wouldn't have dropped the last two events in the state meet, we would have been the champ- ions. Kent Gates, junior, said, We should be pretty good next year. We're working out a lot now, so we should be able to put out a good team. □ On tho still rings Rick Lawrence, senior, performs an L-seat. Boys' gymnastics toam. First row: Marianne Thomas, Curt Shontz, Irving Reaves, Rick Lawronce, Coney Edwards, Karl Sandors, Eric Gaunmitz and Susan Daicoff. Second row: Miko Lawrence, Greg Anderson, Stovo Davis, Guy Janousek, Mike McNellis, Kont Gates and Kelly Qandil. 115 116 Varsity and junior varsity teams. First row: Terri Ebanks, Stephanie Dart. Shari Kempin, Kayla Carter and Karyn Zarley. Second row: Molly Edmondson, Bobba Hopkins, Christa Rankin and Mary Langhoffer. Third row: Jennifer Hughes, Anne Osborne, Roxy Oshel and LeAnn Linkugel. Senior, Karyn Zarloy porforms hor routine on the balance beam. Zarloy competed in the state meet on the parallel bars. Pulling up from a kip betwoon the parallel bars, junior Shari Kempin continuos her routine. Girl gymnasts rebuild team Janet Burgstahler, junior, poses on the balance beam. Burgstahler scored points consistently during regular season but at rogionals she did not qualify for the state meot. The girls' gymnastics team, coached by Joan Starks and Barb Murrow, completed the year with enthusiasm and a good record. Out of eight district meets, the Lions had three first place wins but in the finals of the Sunflower and Regional Meets the gymnasts ranked sixth and thirteenth. In their first meet, the Topeka High Triangular, the gym- nasts captured the competition with 68.70 points. Two other meets the Lions took first in were the Highland Park Invitation- al and the Lawrence Quadrangular with 78.75 and 81.60 points. In later competition the Lions had three girls compete in the state meet. They were juniors Terri Ebanks, parallel bars, and Shari Kempin, parallel bars and floor exercise and senior Karyn Zarley, parallel bars. Coach Starks said, ln re- gional we didn't do too well. The girls did the best they could in state, but this was our rebuilding season. We have some good sophomores coming up next year, and we're only losing two senior gymnasts this season. Stephanie Dart, the team's co-captain, said, We improved all through the season. We just got better because we worked out a lot together and helped Sonior eo ,P,lins Stephanie Dart each other out. I think we 7 Z r! v share “m8 happy times with junior Torn had a good season. Ebanks. t Kayla Carter, sophomore, comos up from a forward roll on the balance beam during competition. She and 13 other underclassmen will strengthen the 1979-80 team because of their gymnastics experience during tho 1978-79 season. 117 While practicing at Alvamar Goif Course, Becky Brand, senior,] aims for the green. Pam Broz, senfor, drives the ball down the fairway. The cold and snowy Kansas winters keep the Alvamar Golf Course closed. During the golfing season it is used by the LHS golfers. The backbone of next year's golf team will be junior Lynnie George, right. Freshman Amy Reid, not picturod, will share some of the responsibilities. At Leavenworth's tri-moot, Denlso Boers, sonior, returns a serve. Accord- Concentrating on tho ball is Lee Both Sudor, junior. Sudor and ing to Boors, the now tennis courts would havo holpod team unity but tho doubles partnor Bobby Perry finished sixth at tho Sunflower League courts woren't completed until tho end of the season. Tournamont. Netters OK; golfers not up to par A greatly improved 1978 girls' tennis I team struggled through the diffi- culties of a lack of courts and inexperi- | ence to post a 6-6 record and send one member to state competition. The girls had problems practicing I together because the new courts, to be finished in August, were not yet com- | pleted. Practice was a shambles, said I Coach Judy Pohl. 'The only times we (were together were when we held our meeting in some room or when we | were competing. But the team worked hard and Icame up with an even record. At league I Evan Williams, senior, and Marcy Mc- iGrew. junior, finished fourth and fifth ■respectively. In doubles competition |Bobby Perry, sophomore, and Lee Beth Suder, junior, placed sixth. Only Me- 3rew was able to advance and placed econd at regionals. Sirls' tennis toam. First row: Michollo Torres, lindy Porry, Lee Both Suder, Kim Edwards }nd Marcy McGrow. Second row: Evan Villiams, Denise Beers, Susy McKinney, Kelly brand, Karen Lisbon, Joanne Templo and Pam lavlicek. Third row: Coach Judy Pohl, Chris- lino Arentson, Karen Redwood, Bobby Porry, Tisa Harris, Jami Rhiom, Anne Marie De- poorge and Pam Rolfo. P isappointing was the word for the 1978 season of girls' golf. Despite the previous year's capture of the state crown, the initiative for winning was ab- sent. Because the girls had other inter- ests, little practice took place, according to Coach Tony Gauthier. All the girls played equally below their potential, Gauthier said. 'They got along together, they just weren't dedicated to winning. The team finished fourth at league but didn't place at regionals because of a lack of a full team. There was one single weakness in our team. They didn't play enough golf, Gauthier said. Junior Marcy McGrow servos at Leavenworth. 119 Even in tho off season dedication rules as Joani Erickson, junior, works out in the snow. Whon the weather made jogging impossible she ran at Allen Fiold House. Leading fellow teammates Brad Edwards, junior, and Scott Weber, sophomore, down the stretch is John Petry, sonior. Edwards and Petry with experience from other seasons and Weber out for cross country for the first time, all lettered in tho sport. Brad Edwards, junior, gives it all he has to stay ahead of his adversaries at tho Manhattan Invitational. 120 Turning on the speed as she nears tho finish lino is junior Joy Moyon. Moyen was one of the cross country team's most consistent runnors. The strain of running is evident on the face of Rodnoy Rowon, sonior, during tho Sunflower League Moot. h Inexperience holds back cross country runners Young and inexperienced members proved to be too much 12:13. Otherwise, the teams were equal, according to Sublett. of a handicap to the cross country teams. Although the 'They were good teams and the athletes performed as expect- girls' team did manage to place eighth out of 32 teams in the ed or better. We just didn't have any real stars, he said. □ state finals, the boys' team ended its season with a seventh place finish at regionals. 'The teams are both very young. One of the seniors on the boys' team, Jeff Stinson, was out for his first year, said Coach Steve Sublett. 'The girls' team consisted of only one senior (Judy Brow) and the rest were sopho- mores and juniors. Joy Meyen, junior, ran the most consistently for the Lions. She won the Lawrence Invitational, Topeka Dual, Manhattan Invitational and Seaman Invitational. Our team was just developing, Meyen said. We would improve at every meet. Joani (Erickson) Laura (Wenger) Kathy (Bray) and I kept bringing our times down, she said. Wenger turned in what was called a heartening experience at the state meet. She finished tenth with a time of Cross country teams. First row: Monica Curtis, Sarah Miranda, Joy Moyon, Joani Erickson, Laura Wenger, Margaret Bray, Robin Kearns, Sarah Lucas, Janice Kamb, Judy Brow and Dianno Stettler. Second row: Coach Judy Henderson, Kyra Andrcgg, Brent Spahn, Jesse Hardy, Brian Copeland, Brian Keefer, Heithem El-Hodiri, Jeff Griffin and Sharri Koch. Third row: Mark Johnston, Scott Schaake, Mark Galyardt, John Wolfo, Scott Weber, Niall McShoffroy, John Potry, Rodney Rowen, Brad Edwards, Robert Wiseman, Craig Coleman and manager Emily Abrahamson. Fourth row: Coach Stovo Sublott, David Bowline, Jeff Holzmoistor, John Hopkins, Jeff Stinson, Bill Anderson, Doug Drake, Kevin Rauckman, Paul Fodo, Mark Mathes, Lynn Harrod and Kelly Rauckman. Sophomore A and B basketball teams. First row: Jeff Cooper, Steve Gillespie, Larry Sinks, Chris Brady, Rod Rush, Darroll Cross, and Brad Carrick. Second row: Coach Rob Hassig, Joe Samuol, Todd Tilford, Darron Postoak, John Wolfe, Randy Russoll, Mark Mathes, Jeff Smith, John Bong, Billy Ebanks, Bobby Hawkins, Wes Clark, statistician Laura Cox, Assist- ant Coach Gary Hammer and manager David Beck. Cagers finish third in league A Shawnee Mission North player finds himself out- maneuvered by Steve Walker, the team's leader in points and rebounds. He was named to the All- Sunflower League team and was selected to play in the Kansas Basketball All-Star Classic sponsored by the Topeka Daily Capitali. Head coach Bob Frederick sat back on the locker room bench and loosened his tie. His basketball team had just lost a heart-breaking 51-50 thriller to the Wichita West Pioneers in the first round of the state tourna- ment. It was a time to look back and reflect on a season filled with many exciting games, and a team that defied the predictions of most and finished with a 15-7 record—the best in 14 years for a Lion squad. Led by seniors Joe Jones, Mark Kendall, Steve Walker and Brian Watson and junior Darren Green, the Lions of '78-'79 made their trademark a tough, ballhawking defense. It work- ed well for them. Well enough for a third ! place Sunflower League finish behind Shawnee Mission South, a sub- state championship and consequent berth in the state tournament in Wich- ita. Now was the time for Frederick to look back and remember this special group of players who had made his second season as head coach a suc- cess. From a coaching standpoint, it was one of the most satisfying, if not the most satisfying season I've ever had, reflected the tall LHS mentor. We made a lot of progress from the beginning of the year. We played our best basketball when we needed to- late in the season during the playoffs. I thought we played extremely intelli- gent basketball at the end of the year. There were defined roles for everyone at the end of the season and everyone accepted his role in stride. We were able to execute game plans well and do the things we wanted to. It was fortun- ate for us (the coaches) to have such a really good group that played so very well together. The defined roles Frederick re- ferred to involved every member of the Lion team. All of the players took their talents where they were needed and fit them into the team philosophy, which was teamwork. For big men the Lions had the services of 6 ft. 5 in. Walker and 6 ft. 6 in. Watson. Walker was a returner to the varsity squad, but Watson was an untested and unknown quantity at the beginning of the season. As was ex- pected, Walker carried the Lions' scoring and rebounding throughout the year, but on the other hand, Watson emerged as the dark horse of the team. Late in the year he was the key to LHS' success in state competi- tion. Both players received honors at the end of the year, winning spots on the All-Sunflower League Team and honorable mention on the Topeka Daily Capital's All-State team. Walker also played in the Kansas Basketball Classic game. The starting forecourt for the (Continued on p. 125)' —_____________________ it:___JL__________SS, 122 Varsity and junior varsity basketball teams. First row: Tim Wenger, Ryan Green, Mark Ken- dall, Darren Green, Joe Jones and Jon Larson. Second row: Chuck Hoag, Brian Watson, Steve Walker and Brad Mueller. Third row: Manager Russell Freeman, Dane Anderson, Rogor Terry, Paul Gowen, Doug Brenn, Roger Yarbro, Mike Rupf, Steve Ball, Tom Wolfo, Tom Burkhoad and Kent Houk. As the scoreboard reads 69-69 with 10 seconds to go in the game against Manhattan, senior Mark Kondall puts in the winning two points. Coach Bob Frederick's intense work on free- throws holped Kendall attain a team high 80 percent freethrow average. Guarding his opponent closely down the court, Joe Jones, senior, shows hisdofonsive abil- ity. Jones led the team in steals and assists. Darren Green, the only junior starter, lays the ball up over his man in a game against Topeka West. 123 Aiming for the basket, senior Brian Watson shoots over a Wichita West player as Joe Jones, senior, waits for a possible rebound. Watson was selected to the All-Sunflower League team. Darren Green, junior out jumps his opponent to put the team ahead by two. Grcon has started on the varsity team for two years and averaged 10 points and 8 rebounds a game. Lions lose state to West (Continued from p. 122) Lions was rounded out with 5 feet 11 inches junior jumper Green, who more than made up for his small size with great leaping ability. In fact. Green led the Lions in the carom category in several games and was, along with Watson, the other big factor in state. Three year veteran starter Mark Kendall and fellow senior Joe Jones comprised LHS' backcourt attack. The two guards were recognized most for their floor leadership and tough defense. Kendall was known as the iceman on the line for LHS, providing the winning margin for the Lions in some very tight games. Top reserves were seniors Brad Mueller and Tim Venger. Coach Bob Frederick talks over the gamo with the Lion players. Fred- erick, who has coached the Lions for only two years, led the toam to the school's best rocord in 14 years. tough man-to-man defense, emphasized by Coach Bob Frederick, is ised by Joe Jones, sonior. Senior Stevo Walker goes up for two only to find himself face-to-face with a tough Wichita West opponent. • 125 Grimacing in anguish, senior Torosa Ledom strugglos to control tho ball and get around a dofonder. Cagers finish second in league T wo new coaches took some get- 1 ting used to, but the girls' basket- ball team finally worked out its prob- lems and started winning games. The two newcomers, Phil Pestinger and Sharon Robinson, began coaching the varsity and JV teams in October. I think it hindered us a little, my being new. The girls had to get used to me and my way of coaching, Pesting- I er said. It took some time to get his sys- I tern going, however. The team lost four games in overtime, four that may I have been won under different circum- Varsity and JV basketball teams. First row: Coach Phil Pestinger, Janine Coloman, Gina levra, Terosa Lodom, Bianca Muollor and Lisa Robinson. Second row: Coach Sharon I Robinson, Kippy King, Terri Ebanks, Karon I Honsler, Cindy Tato, Linda Parker and man- lagor Marsha Madaus. Third row: Twyla Jim- I boy, Lori Pine, Ann Coloman, Stacy Heinon, iMohrzad Givechi, Kayla Carter and Rose ISchmitendorf. I Team loador in points and rebounds, Bianca ■Mueller, junior, aims for another from tho ■line. She had a field goal percentage of 61. stances. But then, midway through the season, the team did an about face. After the Emporia Tournament they won four straight league games against Shawnee Mission Northwest, Shawnee Mission South, Shawnee Mission West and Shawnee Mission North. After Emporia, they (the team) found out they could win. Bianca Mueller didn't play at Emporia (be- cause of sickness) and after that they played more as a team rather than ,(Continued on p. 128) As two defenders close in, Kippy King, junior, looks desperatoly for an open teammate. 127 Teams get new coaches (Continued from p. 127) individually. They got together, he said The teamwork apparently helped as they went on to a 7-5 second place league finish and an 8-12 record for the sea- son. As the girls worked together they improved and started winning. They started hustling, which won games for us. Also, their defense qot better. As far as I'm concerned, good defense makes good offense. It just works that way, Pestinger said. The JV team had a much better final mark as they posted a 14-2 record. With three sophomores on the starting line-up, they too had good teamwork and a winning attitude through- out the season. We had a good team and they turned in an excellent sea- son, said Robinson. 'They used quickness, hustle, and team- work for a fantastic finish. The sophomore team, coached by Gary Johnson, rounded out its season with a mark of 8-3. 0 Terri- Ebanks, junior, sets up her press and prepares for tho enemy on- slaught during the Topeka West game. Ebanks led tho toam in free throws with 67 percent. With a crowd of detonders hot on her trail, senior Gina Levra runs to- ward the baskot. Levra was namod honorable mention in tho Sun- flower League. Avoiding the wrath of a Shawnee Mission West opponent is Judy Ikenberry, sophomore. Ikenberry and the team finished at 8-3. 128 Shooting over a Shawnoe Mission West Viking is sophomore Cathy McCoy. Sophomoro basketball team. First row: Barb Wiseman, Amy Hamlin, Debbie Fredrickson, Lunda Edwards, Miriam Johnson and Susan Coleman. Second row: Coach Gary Johnson, manager Julie Powers, Judy Ikenberry, Meg Mont- gomery, Amy Dailey, Cathy McCoy, Laura Meyer, Michele Schurer, Lauri Zinn, Jennifer Hanson and Julie Hunt- singer. ___ 129 Grabbing his opponent, junior Ben Price tries to put his man to the mat. Price continued to win at regionals and sub-state, only to be defeated in the state meet. Varsity wrestling team. First row: Harold Stultz, Kolly Binkley, Monte Elliott, Ben Price, Brit Kring and Terry Wilson. Second row: Stove Jensen, Dana Commons, Chuck Maples, Craig Courtney, John Wilks and Tighe LaRue. After defeating his opponent in wrestling competition, senior Steve Jenson gets his hand raised as the victor. Ho was the only Lion to continue to the state finals where he placed fourth in the heavyweight division. 130 --(S® £ Brit Kring, senior, preparos to pull his opponent to tho mat in wrestling competition, «ring was one of five Lions to go to the state meet; however, ho didn't make it to the finals because he was hampered by leg injuries during the stato meet. Wrestlers have good season; send five to state For the first time in three years the varsity wrestling team had wrestlers in all the weight classes and that helped them in competition. In the first meet with Ward and Holton High Schools, the Lions split a double dual with a win over Hol- ton, 39-10 but lost to Ward, 27-32. The victory over Holton spurred the wrestlers on to wins over Washington and Shawnee Mission East High Schools 62-6 and 52-12 respectively. In their next four meets, competing against total of six teams, they had three losses and three ties. The wrestlers again split a dual against Effingham, 19-13 and Shawnee Heights, 38-15. They then defeated Highland Park, 27-19 and Shawnee Mission West, 35-24 in their ext two meets. In sub-state competition five of the Lion wrestlers qualified and continued to the state ■neet in the following classes-at 112 lbs., Monte Elliot; 119 lbs., Ben Price; 126 lbs., Brit Kring; 167 lbs.. Chuck Maples; and unlimited, Steve Jensen. The only Lion wrestler to get a shot at a state champion- ship was Jensen who took fourth place in the state competi- tion. □ While the wrostling official watches, sophomore Craig Coleman holds a Harmon wrestler in a half nelson. 131 Vaulting as high as he possibly can for first place, Kevin Thicssen, junior, kicks to clear the bar. Thiesson, a two-year letterman, will return to the Lions' ranks next year. Ho broke his per- sonal record of 14-6 and added almost a foot to make it 15-214. In a last surge of strength, junior Dave Meserve breaks tho tape at the finish line. Boys' track team. First row: Troy Parmely, Ken Boyd, Chuck Maples, Robert Merkel, Brian Keefor, Scott Weber, Jeff Stinson, Heithem El-Hodiri and Terry Pickens. Second row: Todd Jimboy, Darron Rorabaugh, Rob Leonard, Joff Coopor, Chris Brady, Dah Brenton, Brian Fuller, Shawn Georgia and John Wolfe. Third row: Jeff Dillon, Niall McShoffroy, John Petry, Rodney Rowan, Brad Carrick, Dave Meserve, Kevin Thiossen, Pat Jones, Mike Stoltenow and Brent Spahn. Fourth row: Miko Austin, John Cooley, Hiram Salvini, Rod Richardson, Bill Hopkins, Chuck Hoag, Dana Commons, Dane Anderson, Jeff Smith, Steve Ball and Scott Pendleton. 132 .....L TfZ '.WJv ■ • ?' : 11r- S V 7 Vitlhl rfut itiiiiWfKtttA Mtt'J 1iSSSSK wi'w vwmz Senior F.J. VanAnno, who moved to Lawronce just in timo for track season, struggles to maintain his usual position—at the front of the other runners. He was undofoatcd in both the 100 and 220 until stato competition when he was hold back by an injury. Track team keeps going despite reduction in size Dan Brenton, sonior, prepares to throw tho discus in his first meet of the season. Brenton was ono of the top throwors for the Lions. The boys' track team didn't seem to have much to look for- ward to because of its tough opponent schedule, and with more than 10 who were good competitors the year before who didn't show up for this season or didn't complete the season, the outlook seemed even worse. The Lions, however, pulled through and showed other teams they still were strong despite a few major losses. Many injuries cut through the lines, but with the competitive stamina that they had, the Lions held their ground. Knee in- juries led to hospitalizations and operations and they took their toll. Whichever way the team turned, it was an uphill battle. But there was a brighter side to the season. The Lions pulled through a lot of their meets and took fifth in the Sun- flower League Meet. Pole vaulter Kevin Thiessen said, It was a pretty good season. We might have done better with the people who didn't show up, but it was a good season, best I've had. Dan Brenton, senior discus thrower, who was trying to tie or break the school record, said that statewide competition was tough this year. If I can just throw consistently, I hope to achieve my goals, and next year's throwing team should be tough because a lot of our strong throwers are underclass- men, he said. Dave Meserve, junior runner, said, In our big meets we weren't as competitive as we wished we would have been and on a team basis we might not have had a very good chance to go too far. We have some individuals who have a chance to place or win at big meets, but I feel we weren't as competitive as last year. Girls set new athletic records, capture state title It was another banner year for the girls' track team as it went undefeated the entire season, topping it all off with wins at league, regionals and the granddaddy of them all—the 1979 State Championship. 'There haven't been too many disappointments for us, said Coach Steve Sublett before the state meet. We have the best group of athletes in the state. Everyone of them is outstanding, Sublett said. It was obvious they were best in the state as they finished six points away from their nearest competitor. It wasn't an outstanding meet for the girls as they won only one event, the 1600 meter relay. But a rash of seconds gave the girls the title for the second straight year. Many a school record was rewritten this year. In the re- gional meet alone, the girls broke four and tied one school re- cord. The mile relay team of Diane Stettler, senior, and Kippy King, Meg Montgomery and Joy Meyen, juniors, set a new record at 4:01.2. Montgomery also tied the record of 58.5 in „ the 440 yd. dash. Terri Ebanks, junior, broke two on her own—the mile with a 5:02.4 time and the two-mile with 11.0. In the field, Elana Bavel, junior, shattered her own school record by tossing the discuss 124-6 ft. I At the Shawnee Mission South Regional, the Lions acquired a state berth in every event except the 100 yd. dash. It wasn't as easy for the Lions to take the title this year as last. This year's team didn't have as much training and conditioning, but the girls were turning in better performances. j 'This is a stronger team, said Sublett. We've beat all our major competition before, but you never know. : It was close, but a win in the 1600 gave the title to them. They and the team of 1978 have set a precedent to be followed for years to come. • v ! Ahead of the pack, junior Bianca Mueller races to first place in the 100 yard low hurdles at the KU Relays. In that cvont.she took second at state. Girls' track team. Kncoling: Coaches Gary Johnson and Steve Sublett. First row: Emily Abrahamson, Julie Powers, Sarah Miranda, Sarah Lucas, Meg Montgomery, Terri Ebanks, Joy Meyen, Carolyn Coleman and Janine Coleman. Second row: Kippy King, Bianca Mueller, Kyra Andregg, Elaine Taylor, Michele Schuror, Elana Bavel, Molly Edmondson, and Mischello Fischer. Third row: Kayla Carter, Lauri Zinn, Cathy McCoy, Laura Wenger, Margaret Bray, Shari Nieder, Lisa Dailey, Rhonda Kruger and Robin Kearns. 134 Hr - ... .. fili Straining over the high bar is Lisa Dailey, junior. Dailey and her teammates went undefoate this year. Senior long jumper Carolyn Coleman leaps at the Kansas Relays. Coleman won in her division. Preparing to take the baton from sophomore Kayla Carter in the mile relay is junior Kippy King. Terri Ebanks, junior, jogs in preparation for ono of her two events, the mile and the two-mile. r 135 Tennis team lacks seniors Jack Mibeck, the number two man, serves a bail in the Sunflower League Tournament hold hero. Grimacing with concentration, top player Doug Murray returns a serve from his Manhattan opponont. Murray took third at regionals and went on to play at state. Despite the absence of seniors, the tennis team managed to do well without them. It felt very different at first. This year's team had no seniors. The varsity was compiled of three sophomores and three juniors. Looking on the bright side, everyone will be back next year, said Doug Murray, junior. Lawrence High now boasts eight new synthetic tennis courts to the south of the school. The courts were for the high school team and the public to play on, and the tennis parking lot also eased the strain of crowded parking. The top five on the team, listed in order of their ranking, were: Murray, sophomore Jack Mibeck, sophomore John Bong, junior Mike Wilbur and sophomore Joost Knops. The sixth man alternated between junior Kirk Dyck, junior Craig Joy and junior Paul King. Tennis team. First row: Mike Eglinski, Jeff Watson, John Bong,Mike Vogel, Joost Knops and David Akagi. Second row: Craig Joy, Kirk Dyck, Paul King, Mike Wilbur, Charlie Himmelberg, Jack Mibeck and Doug Murray. - 136 Sophomores excel in golf The pressure was on the seniors of the golf team because some very hopeful soph- omores went out for the team. Holding on to the number one spot among the top six, was a tie between Mike Burton and Darrell Cross, both sophomores. 'The boys' golf team played against the toughest competition in the state during each tournament. This year's seniors found it very difficult to make the top six players because of underclassmen applying pressure for those same positions, said Coach Ron Commons. With this year's sophomores and freshman Billy Roper bringing in good scores, next year looks bright. Golf team: Mark Erland, Greg Anderson, Jesse Roach, Darrell Cross, Blake Hedges and Mike Burton. Darrell Cross drives the ball down the fairway. He and Miko Burton tied for the number one position on the team. I 137 On deck, Cindy Tate, senior, watches her teammate bat as she awaits her turn. After hitting a triple in sub-state play, Twyla Jimboy, junior, heads for third base. first base. Barb Bennett, senior, gets ready to catch a throw from second baseman Shelby Hockonbury, junior. 138 fA t Experienced players lead team to successful year With a solid base of veterans plus the quick maturing of some newcomers, the Lions had a highly successful 14-8 season. The Lions finished first in the Spring Hill Invitational and first in regional competition but were eliminted in the first round of the state to- urnament. The Lions started off their season by split- ting double headers with Shawnee Mission East and West (SMW). After being swept by Shawnee Mission North (SMN), the Lions went on a tear with nine vic- tories in a row. Law- rence went 1-2 the rest of the year losing to Raytown and winning one out of two to Shawnee Mission South. It was then on to sub-state play for the Lions. In the first round, they troun- ced Shawnee-St. Joseph 16-11, to ad- vance to state competition. The Lions still had the matter of the regional championship. They beat SMW and Becky Carter to become the first Law- rence softball team to take the regional championship. But in the state comp- etition, the Lions were eliminated by Wichita Carrol. The Lions had many spectacular individual performances throughout the year. Senior Cindy Tate pitched all 22. games for the Lions. In the Spring Hill tournament, Tate pitch- ed a masterful game beating SMN 4-3. In the next round, Tate was outstanding, pitching a no-hitter to beat Turner, 4-0. Tate along with sophomore Lunda Ed- wards were selected to the All-Sunflower first team. Sophomore Lin- da Parker and senior Sarah Waugh were sele- cted to honorable men- tion on the same team. Tate will continue her skills on a scholarship at the University of Missouri at Columbia. Another senior, Melissa Jarvis, received an academic scholarship to Baker University and will continue her softball career there. Story by Gino Strippoli Varsity Softball. First row: Lurida Edwards, Sarah Waugh, Barb Bennett, Gina Levra and Debbie Nye. Second row: Coach Joan Lundstrom, Debbie Hettwer, Melissa Jarvis, Cindy Tate, Janet Felts, Twyla Jimboy and Coach Dennis Rorabaugh. 139 cohe Girls Volloyball Girls Gymnastics Girls Track LHS Record Topeka High Triangular 1st State Indoor 1st Topeka West 1-0 SM North Invitational 6th Shawnee Mission West 1st Topeka High 2-0 Highland Park Invitational 1st Shawnee Mission South 1st Shawnee Heights 3-0 Lawrence Invitational 7th Emporia 1st Washburn Rural 4-0 Lawrence Quadrangular 1st Shawnee Mission North 1st Salina South 5-0 Topeka West Quadrangular 2nd Lawrence Night Relays 1st Wichita South 6-0 SM South Invitational 4th Sunflower League 1st SM Northwest 7-0 League 5th Regionals 1st SM West 8-0 Regionals 3rd State 1st Wichita North 9-0 Wichita Northwest 10-0 Girls Tennis Girls Cross Country Hutchinson 11-0 Leavenworth 2nc Manhattan 1st Wichita Southeast 12-0 Olathe 2nc Lawrence Quadrangular 1st SM Northwest 13-0 Topeka West 1st Seaman 1st SM South 14-0 Seaman Invitational 2nd Topeka Dual 1st Hutchinson 15-0 Eudora 2nd Lawrence Invitational 2nd SM North 16-0 Bishop Moige 2nd League 2nd SM Northwest 16-1 Topeka High 2nd State 6th SM East 17-1 Sunflower League 4th Topeka West 18-1 Softball Manhattan 19-1 LHS Opponent SM Northwest 20-1 Girls Basketball 2 SM West 5 William Chrisman 21-1 LHS Opponont 6 SM West 3 Bishop Miege 22-1 43 Emporia 47 10 SM East 1 Salina South 23-1 44 SM South 56 3 SM East 4 SM East 24-1 40 SM West 51 1 SM North 6 SM Northwest 25-1 46 Topeka 43 4 SM North 14 SM Northwest 26-1 33 SM Northwest 45 8 St. Joseph Shawnee 0 Topeka High 27-1 44 SM East 37 10 St. Joseph Shawnee 2 Highland Park 28-1 49 Topeka 56 19 Spring Hill 2 SM West 29-1 41 SM North 45 11 Spring Hill 2 Manhattan 30-1 66 Washington 73 4 SM North 3 SM North 31-1 56 SM East 57 5 Turnor 0 Topeka West Tournament 1st 34 Bishop Carroll 89 5 SM Northwest 3 Wichita West Tournament 1st 41 Council Grove 30 8 SM Northwest 3 Lawrence Tournament 1st 49 Wichita East 57 4 Raytown 3 Sunflower League Tournament 1st 57 SM Northwest 45 7 Raytown 8 Sub-State Tournament 1st 67 SM South 49 3 SM South 4 State Tournament 1st 70 SM West 64 6 SM South 5 49 SM North 48 16 St. Joseph Shawnee 1 Girls Golf 64 Schlaglc 74 (sub state) League 4th 45 Topeka West 49 4 SM South 1 Regionals 5th League 2nd (sub-state) lime Football Boys Gymnastics Wrestling LHS Opponent Shawnee Mission South 1st LHS Opponent 14 Bishop Miege 13 Wichita South Invitational 1st 39 Holton 19 ! 21 Manhattan 6 Lawrence Invitational 1st 27 Ward 32 8 SM Northwest 5 Shawnee Mission West 1st 52 SM East 12 32 Topeka High 6 Olathe Invitational 1st 62 Washington 6 22 SM East 8 Shawnee Mission West 1st 30 Maryville 30 19 SM North 7 Shawnee Mission East 3rd 27 Leavenworth 41 42 Topeka West 12 Olatho 1st 18 Plattsmouth 39 22 SM South 23 Le Bombard 1st 21 Olathe 21 6 SM West 8 Sunflower League 1st 21 Topeka High 26 35 Olathe 8 Regionals 2nd 27 Topeka West 27 (regionals) State 2nd 19 Effingham 33 13 SM South 7 Boys Basketball 38 Shawnee Heights 12 (sub-state) LHS Opponent 27 Highland Park 19 6 Wichita 28 71 Manhattan 69 35 SM West 24 (state) 61 Wyandotte 50 26 Harmon 30 Boys Cross Country 49 Harmon 54 League 3rd 66 Topeka 57 Rogionals 3rd Manhattan 4th 59 SM West 62 Sub-State 3rd j Lawrenco Quadrangular 3rd 63 SM East 53 Seaman 2nd 70 SM Northwest 51 Boys Golf Topeka Dual 2nd 73 Topeka 75 2 man 4 man Lawrence Invitational 4th 64 Topeka 68 8th Shawnee Invitational 7th League 5th 90 Bishop Carroll 65 2nd Capital City Invitational 10th Regionals 6th 82 Bishop Ward 55 3rd Shawnee Mission NW 10th 46 SM East 42 6th Lawrence Invitational 8th Boys Tennis 55 SM West 50 4th Regionals 6th LHS Opponent 56 SM North 59 5 Olathe 4 76 Olathe 65 Boys Track 3 Leavenworth 6 73 Topeka West 53 Topeka West Triangular 2nd 6 SM Northwest 3 65 SM Northwest 61 Manhattan Dual 2nd 7 Manhattan 2 53 SM South 64 Emporia 2nd 1 Topeka High 8 65 Manhattan 59 Topeka Dual 1st Highland Park Tourney 2nd Topeka Invitational 5th Lawrence Night Relays 2nd Olathe Tourney 6th League 3rd Sunflower League 5th League 7th Sub-State 1st Regionals 3rd Variety of activities raises spirit bers )ecorating houses and lock- ers, having secret pep pals and serving dinners for athletes were just a few of the activities that the cheerleaders and Spirit Club mem- were involved in. Hicks, cheerleader and Spirit Club sponsor, said that the cheerleaders were an ex- cellent group of girls, the best she had seen in her three years at Lawrence High. In the past, the cheerleaders viewed cheering as being a job, but this year they enjoyed cheer- ing and thought it was fun, Hicks said. Spirit Club and the cheerleaders planned and worked on many things. They sponsored the Women Pay All Dance and the money earned from the dance was used to buy buttons, food and material to decorate lockers and houses. They also planned assemblies, rallies and the bon fire before the foot- ball game against Shawnee Mission North. Hicks said that she thought the bon fire went well and that the assembly she liked the best was the Sack South one. All week activities had to do with sacking things, such as candy for the guys' lockers. During the football and volleyball seasons, cheerleaders and Spirit Club officers decorated the homes of the players the night before the games. One week they had secret pep pals who gave football players things such as candy and flowers. On the Friday of the game, the pep pals wore the players' jerseys to reveal their identities. For the girls' gymnastics team they spon- sored a salad supper and for the boys'gymnas- tics team a breakfast. Spirit Club as a whole is better than it has been and is much more enthusiastic, but there has been a tendency for the enthusiasm to die out for basketball games, Hicks said. Spirit Club had lots of compliments from other schools, Hicks said, because the cheer- leaders showed a lot of spirit when they went to greet the other school's pep club. Last summer all the cheering squads except for sophomores went to cheerleading camps in Baldwin, Junction City and Tulsa, where they learned new cheers and ideas for assemblies. □ Sophomore squad: Karen Blubaugh, Amy Hagon, Stacy Morrison, Laura Peters and Juana Simons. Not pictured:Andrea Milstead. Varsity Whito Squad. Top to bottom: Sara Kempin, Robin Kearns, Josie Washington, Julie Hanson, Cindy Patterson and Julie Shepard. 142 Varsity Red Squad. First row: Sarah Miranda, Vicki Barbee and Car- men Barnos. Second row: Mary Kay Blubaugh, Debbie Hottwer and Diane Sholton. Varsity Black Squad. First row: Diana Nelson, Sandoe Zaromba and Sharon Eddy. Second row: Marsia Green, Julie Payne and Julio Mul- lonix. At a basketball game, Mary Kay Blubaugh, senior, and Diana Nelson, junior, kick up spirit for the basketball team. 143 144 Spirit Club officers. First row: Lisa Hubbard and Diana Falcn. Senior Lisa Hubbard's yell rings out a little louder without the head of Second row: Pam Young and Laura Moore. Third row: Sue her Chesty Lion costume on. Mary Johnson and Diana Falon, seniors, Grosdidier and Nancy Scott. were also mascots. Reds get rowdy They may have been slow in coming, but a new gang appeared in the stands at the basketball games. Waving red bandanas and wearing red T-shirts, the Rowdy Reds established themselves as lively spirit raisers. Debbie Hicks and .Art Sloan, Spirit Club sponsors, and Scott Holz- meister, junior, organized the group after they decided they needed to wave something red at the games. They chose red bandanas and Jeff Arensberg, junior, suggested that they should have the name Horrible Hank- ies as a take off from the Terrible Towels made famous by Pittsburg Steeler fans in the Super Bowl. Holzmeister said that this group only helped the cheerleaders. Raising spirit in the Rowdy Reds section are juniors Michael McNollis, John Bradley, Dave Meserve, Pete Haloy and Spirit Club sponsor Debbie Hicks. — m s s' ________ 148 Spiring, after a Bfrom school ■ 54 Days off 56 ;Highlights of£p79 158 Faithful fans 160 Senior expenses (Cover photo by Homer Frank) Editor: Rayanne Glass Highlights Editor: Sophie O’Neill Senior Expenses Editor: Julie Burton Photo Editor: Lynn Harrod Photographers: Mark Boyajian, Shaun Price Contributing Photographers: Homer Frank, Earl Richardson Contributing Artists: Jon Ashby, Charles Coleman Production: Raymond Glass Adviser: Cheryl Attebury Just going through another phase The flames from the pep rally bonfire ignites the spirit that drew hundreds of Lions fans to the Shawnee Mission North Homecoming. The Lions scorched the Indians to the delight of the rowdy, kazoo-playing crowd. The 1978-79 school year is over and another phase has ended. Now is the time for students to reflect on themselves and on events of the past year. High school is a phase of life where students seek answers to the questions: “Who am I?” and “Where am I going?” These questions are often answered through day-to-day occurrences such as going to class, making friends and accepting new responsibilities. Many of these phases of student life, As student enrollment increases, the high school undergoes many the routine and the unusual, are reflected phases to keep up with various needs. Construction laborers worked on ] the science wing through all kinds of weather. in this Section of the Red Black. The dreaded white card catches up with Margaret Bodle, senior. As a part of the new program to curb absences. John Forbes and the other division principals began handing out the cards that admitted students back into their classes. One of the phases of student life is that time devoted to all the activities that occur during the day. Before first hour begins some students gather with their cliques—jocks in front of the gym, debat- ers in Room 216, party-goers at the end of the main hallway and thespians in the drama room. Others go their individual ways adding to the echoes of banging lockers, laughter, last minute “see you laters” and the sound of peoples’ hurried footsteps rushing to get to class on time. The rest of the day involves making decisions, such as whether to go to class or to skip, to take a chance with a school lunch or to rush out for a hamburger, to participate in classroom discussions or daydream about last Saturday’s night on the town. Parking on the University of Kansas campus wasn’t much of a problem for senior Alison Gold when she rode her bike to classes she had on the hill. Another message from the office delivered by James Weekly, office aide, interrupts Art Sloan’s English class. 148 A student in the Independent Study Program, Mary Johnson, senior, reviews a test with a third grader at Cordley School. In this program students are allowed to do individual study on approved subjects. Halloween wasn’t all ghosts and goblins for Jan Grob, senior. She and other students donned costumes in preparation for a night of parties and pranks. The senior patio and the last blooming flowers before winter provide a relaxing at- mosphere for Bob Fuller, Catherine De- George and Pam Rolfe. % 149 When the last bell finally rings at 3:00 those who aren’t involved in school ac- tivities make a mad rush to the parking lot to catch a bus or to beat the traffic jam in the parking lot. Highlights of the day have just begun for those who live for the personal satisfac- tion of involvement in time-consuming activities. In soundproof booths and rehearsal rooms music students prepare for concerts and perfect their vocal and instrumental talents. The sports minded fill the practice fields, tennis courts, gyms and track with team practices. Others work out in the weightlifting room or jog through the halls dodging cheerleaders practicing routines and spirit club members painting posters. In Ken Highfill’s biology classes, students mix studies with fun by cross country skiing at Coyote’s head when they check their bird feeders. Learning how to run a computer or playing games on it, interests enough students enrolled in math classes that they stay after school. All the research necessary for debaters to be able to com- pete in tournaments keep them sorting through index cards well after the bell rings. Biology, math, debate, industrial art and journalism are a few of the classes that offer activities that extend beyond the classroom. Led by the flag team, the 235 Marching Lions prepare to go out on the field for a halftime performance. Students use the weight lifting equipment for various reasons-some to get in shape for team sports and others for personal satisfaction. Fyras Kalb, junior, and David Crisp, senior, use the Universal weight lifting machine after school. 150 Kevin Albert as Jake Whippany and Mary Beth Saunders as Cherry Jourdel say their last goodbyes in the school musical Paint Your Wagon. A parking lot characterized by congestion has been a student complaint for several years. The problem remains unsolved. While many rush out after school to beat the parking lot traffic jam, some students use the time after school to work on assignments and make up test and time missed from class. Marvin McDougal, junior, and Reece Wiley, English teacher, review semester grades. ■ .151 mm Away from school students “let their hair down” with a variety of choices from disco dancing to country swing, natural foods to junk foods, chewing tobacco to smoking cigarettes, cruising to drag racing, and beer drinking to reefer madness. Time away from school isn’t spent just having fun. Many students work part-time to pay for the good times, the expenses of maintaining a car and buying clothes to keep up with the latest fashions. When students aren’t out having a good time or laboring to pay for their good times, many work on individual hobbies. They sew, fiddle with electronic gadgets or listen to their stereos. If nothing else seems relaxing, many students turn on the TV to watch their favorite shows such as “Mork and Mindy” or “Saturday Night Live.” As some shows become popular and fads such as frizzy hair and straightlegged jeans become accepted, others phase out. Shawn Kelley, Paul Viebrock and Chuck Mead take a break from band practice to shoot a game of pool. The money earned while working part-time will take Lindy Lutz, senior, from Weavers Department Store to Europe. Short lunch periods aren’t a problem for students such as Bob Sicgrist, senior, be- cause of fast food drive through service. . _________________________________________________________ ■cWhatever the weather ------------------------------------------------------------ ( Iiiiioii I iiko .il miiim'I: Itctk HijihI ;ii h;iiiiar (.nil ( � urM- When the lakes were frozen over and the tree limbs II4IU Will’, drooped under the weight of snow, students day- dreamed and remembered times away from sehool filled with outdoor activities Spring brought prom- jjp ises of baseball games, picnics and golf and the ab- — sentee fever set in, causing students to develop ex- cuses to have days off from school. � • Highlights In showbiz In the entertainment scene, a torrent of new faces entered the limelight and some old faces re- appeared in new brilliance. Olivia Newton-John changed her image from one of innocence to one of gusto and sexiness in Grease and in the rock music world- Her film partner, John Travolta, again held the nation spellbound with his baby blue eyes as he slid from one success to another. As Beatle impersonators in Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, the Bee Gees came back strong from their former success in Saturday Night Fever. The King of Vulgarity, John Belushi, cap- tured the audience in a hilariously crude production of Animal House, the movie that triggered a wild toga party craze. An alien visitor from planet Ork, Mork, played by Robin Williams, was well received on Earth, becoming a TV hero after only weeks on the Mork and Mindy show. Shazbutt! The satirical comedian, Steve Martin, went from small to tall success with his album Wild and Crazy Guy, which sent the nation reeling with laughter. Replacing Farrah Fawcett, the beautiful, lithe photography model Cheryl Tiegs became the new sex symbol, appearing on commercials, magazine covers and seductive posters. The ram- bunctious, energetic spirit of the newly-emerged rock star Billy Joel burst free in his hit albums The Stranger and 52nd Street. His albums released a music that magically blended rock with old- fashioned Broadway, expressing with imaginative lyrics a full range of emotions. On religion... It was a year of religious change for both Lawrence High School and the world at large. The Roman Catholic Church tragically lost two popes and then elected a third, all within the span of 73 days. Pope John Paul II, a Pole, be- came the first non-Italian to lead the church since 1523, replacing the beloved Cardinal Albino Luciano of Venice, who had served as pope for only 34 days be- fore he died of heart failure. Another shock presented itself to the world in the form of a ludicrous mass suicide. Following the orders of their leader, the Reverend Jim Jones, more than 900 members of the Peoples Temple in Guyana drank to their deaths a concoc- tion of grape Kool-Aid and cyanide as part of a religious ritual. This irrational act demonstrated how religious fervor and misplaced faith in a powerful fanatic like Jones can weave its web of destruc- tion. It revealed the need for investiga- tions into other potentially dangerous cults. At LHS, complying with the constitu- tional prohibition against the establish ment of religion in the public schools, three school-sponsored organizations were no longer school-sanctioned—Cam- pus Life,, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Transcendental Medita- tion Club. Recognition A new wide choice of colleges was opened for Carolyn Coleman, senior, when she was named an outstanding black scholar by the National Achieve- ment Program, based on the results of her Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Another senior, Mark Rector, received the honor of being given the National Council of Teachers of English Achieve- ment Award in Writing for the excellence of the essays he submitted to the national competition. Two LHS biology teachers received re- cognition for outstanding achievement in the instruction of biology and related fields. Stan Roth, long-active member of the National Association of Biology Teachers was chosen president-elect, and will begin his duties in 1980. The title of Conservation Educator of the Year was awarded to Kenneth Highfill for his dedicated involvement in such conservation programs as the Lawrence Youth Conservation Corps and the Mountain Venture courses. Time-out for Tate Bad health took its toll on Brad Tate, principal, when he suffered from bleeding ulcers. An ambulance rushed Tate from the school Sept. 27 after he collapsed in his office. He remained at the hospital until Oct. 5 and recuperated at home for three more days. Division Principal Max Rife took care of Tate's duties while Tate was gone. Test tube baby The year heralded an extraordinary event in the development of modern science-the birth of the world's first test tube baby. Louise Brown, con- ceived in a glass thimble in a British laboratory, was born at 11:47 p.m. July 25. Her mother had been unable to conceive normally because of withered fallopian tubes. So, parents John and Lesley Brown decided to try artificial conception in order to have the baby they wanted. Some viewed it as an act threatening human individualism. of 1978-79 Baffling issues A series of important issues arose, which, as the year drew to a close, still remained unresolved. The urgent problem of inadequate parking space was only slightly relieved with the construction of a small parking facility adjacent to the new tennis courts. Students who drove to school continued to have to park blocks from the building. A determined campaign and trash blitz were organized by Student Council (StuCo) to wage war against the In the area of foreign relations, there were several startling worldwide break- throughs coupled with disappointing let- downs. At the Camp David Summit where President Jimmy Carter acted as go between, weeks of strenuous sessions finally resulted in accord between Egypt and Israel. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Mena- chem Begin were later awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for their determined efforts at Camp David. However, the desired Middle East peace treaty was never actually signed and disagreements over the West Bank issue still lingered on. At the price of severing ties with Tai- wan, the U.S. recognized the People's Republic of China and began efforts to establish full diplomatic relations with the Chinese. Led by Vice Premier Teng critical littering problem. But, the unim- proved appearance of the school indicated that most students didn't care enough to make the efforts worthwhile. StuCo, itself, became the center of controversy for many weeks. Students argued that they were not being ade- quately represented by the organization, and Robert Wyttenbach, senior, started a petition that denounced the need for StuCo. It stated that it did little or no- thing of value for most students. No action, however, was taken to improve the efficiency of StuCo, and it remained unaltered. Hsaio p'ing, China started serious plans toward modernization, determined to become a world economic and military power. Unfortunately, the U.S. failed to persuade the Soviet Union to agree to the terms of the Strategic Arms Limita- tions Treaty II, which could have put an end to the constant power struggle between the two nations. Payrai$ed The long awaited salary increase for all school district employees, excluding those in administration, became a reality Aug. 1. The referendum for the salary raise, which had been rejected on May 9, was passed by Lawrence residents. Iranian crisis affects world Oil has been a symbol of power and wealth in the modern world, however, in 1979 it became a source of world- wide anxiety and frustration. One of the biggest oil markets in the world, Iran, shut down all oil exports, being able to produce barely enough to meet its own needs when widespread chaos swept the country, Anti-Shah demonstrators filled the streets with angry protests while troops trying to sup- press the riots draped the ground with blood. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was forced to flee the country to prevent further violence. His appointed successor Prime Minister Shahpar Bakhtiar, a form- er lawyer, tried to construct a regency council to prevent Iran from falling to pieces. With the departure of the Shah, demonstrators turned their angry shouts against the U.S., which had supported the Shah to the last possible moment. The estimated 40,000 Iranian students scattered across the U.S. were almost aggressive about expressing their politic- al convictions. Violent riots opposing Carter's loyalty to the Shah were staged at colleges, including the University of Kansas. Iranian students at Lawrence High School said that they were fully prepared to return to their own country to fight for an Islamic government. We want independence, freedom; we don't want a monarchy, said one high school student. We have been suppres- sed, treated like dogs...we want Islamic government. There was no guarantee, however, that an Islamic government under the exiled Muslim leader Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeini would be any great improve- ment. Khomeini, a powerful symbol of freedom and idealism for the Iranians, was greeted almost as a messiah when he returned to his homeland after 15 years of exile. The possibility of a civil war ex- isted because Bakhtiar refused to turn the government over to Khomeini. — a News throughout the world In the final seconds the athlete bounces the ball three times, turns it over in his hands until it feels just right, tries to ignore the screams and hopes to make the winning freethrow shot. As the ball soars through the air, the crowd, tense and waiting, decides in those few seconds whether the athlete is a hero or a loser. Every athlete thrives on Faithful fan crowd reactions and no matter how much he concen- trates on the game, an occasional voice breaks through to either spur him on or irritate him. Lawrence High athletes had fans who followed the teams-the cheerleaders, Spirit Club, band, parents, teachers and students. The weather may have affected the outcome of the state championship game against Wichita Southeast, but it didn’t dampen the spirits of the crowd. In the basketball game against Topeka High, team members cheer the Lions on to a 66-57 victory. 158 + v . Debbie Hettwer, junior, caught up in the excitement of the game seems unaware of the pre- carious position Diane Shelton, junior, is in. Before athletic events Spirit Club members paint posters, decorate lockers and promote spirit. Diana Falen, a Chesty Lion mascot, works on a banner for the girls’ basketball team. 159 is store with his $500 a Mr. and Mrs. McRich wanted Rodney to have only the best so they chose the Deluxe Package for his senior announcements. His yearbook had his name embossed on it and his graduation robe was made to his specifications. For the Senior Prom, Rodney went all out for Sally. His tuxedo was tailor made and snow white. Besides Sally's cor- sage, he gave her two dozen roses. The McRich's private pilot flew Sally and Rodney to the best restaurant in New York in their jet. They then zoomed back to Lawrence and were dropped off in their limousine. As soon as the dance was over, Sally and Rodney went to the McRich mansion for champagne and romantic moments in front of the fireplace. The second type of senior wandering in the halls was the one who had spent his last quarter on a can of Dr. Pepper and had no allowance nor any job prospects. This guy's name was Brad Broke. Brad's means of transportation was his trusty one speed feet. Both had great gas mileage. He got his senior picture taken in black and white for the yearbook because he couldn't afford the sitting fee. He ate his meals where he could get them the cheapest—the LHS cafeteria. Brad's clothing was hand-me- downs and if he felt like splurging, he boughta T-shirt. His senior announcement went to his grandparents on- his mother's side. If Brad and his girlfriend, Paula Penniless, wanted to see a movie, they usual- ly waited until it was on TV. allowance Brad got was what he the cushions of the sofa. For the Senior Prom, Brad and Paula walked to McDonald's. Because this was a big event, they bought Big Macs and walked to the prom. Most of the seniors found in the LHS halls, how- ever, were more like Alan Average. He drove his parents' car and paid for the gas, usually around $7. He spent somewhere between $30-$100 on senior pictures. For lunch he ate at both the cafeteria or at McDonald's. He didn't get an allowance but he earned his spending money working at a grocery store. He usually spent $50 to $200 on his clothes and his parents helped out by paying for the essential package of senior announcements. Alan and his girlfriend, Olivia Ordinary, usually went to the movies once or twice a month. For the Senior Formal he rented a tuxedo and took Olivia to a nice restaurant. The minute a junior turned his back, he was a senior with hundreds of money-spending opportunities facing him. Three types of seniors wandered the halls of LHS. The first was the wealthy senior with money pouring out of his wallet—or at least out of his dad's. Let's call him Rodney McRich. Naturally, Rodney didn't work despite the fact that more than half of the seniors did. Rodney's parents gave him a Porche just for being the wonderful son he was, and they included insurance (no fault) and a Phillips 66 credit card for gas. Early in September Rodney went to a local photo- grapher to get his senior pictures taken while he still had the tan he got while vacationing in Tahiti. Because of all the pictures his relatives and friends wanted and because of the portrait his parents planned to hang over the fireplace, he spent more than $300. Rodney wouldn't have minded eating lunch in the cafe- teria, but he was afraid it might have marred his image. In stead, he and Sally Sensual, his sweetie, had a police escort to an exclusive restaurant. On week ends Rod could be found ing in a men's Officers involved in StuCo Senior class officers. Clockwise: All smiles, president Brian Watson, field conduc- tor, reflects on a halftime performance; Margaret Wolfe, treasurer, listens to tho director in Orchestra; Vice president Alan Godfrey combines kooping fit with having fun as he practices his basketball skills; Rehearsing for an A Cappella con- cert is secretary Wendy Wyatt. t ( Q tuco is a sounding board for the students' wants and needs and is O a learning environment, said Brian Watson, president of the sen- ior class. Besides singing bass in A Cappella and being a field conductor for band, Watson also was involved in church activities. Playing basketball, he said, was his favorite pastime. Vice president Alan Godfrey said that being a senior class officer gave him chances to do things he had always wanted to do for the class of '79. Godfrey said he liked sports, running and intramural basketball. He was also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Although Wendy Wyatt, secretary, said she liked to study English and was the feature editor of the Budget, her dreams for the future had nothing to do with writing. Singing professionally was Wyatt's career choice. She gained experience by singing in A Cappella and Chorale, by attending a summer music camp and by performing with a local band. Treasurer Margaret Wolfe said she liked spending some time help- ing people and being involved in community projects and church act- ivities. Music was also one of her major interests. She was a member of A Cappella and played the viola in Orchestra for three years. For the first time class officers were allowed to attend Student Council (StuCo) Executive Board meetings to express their ideas and opinions. Wolfe said that she thought that this made StuCo more or- ganized. The senior class officers sponsored a candy bar sales campaign to raw money for the senior gift. They were involved with Home- coming activites and the'senior formal. 162 Mieke Aangeenbrug Colette Adam Shyda Akasheh Kevin Albert Kathy Allen Tom Allen Melissa Alley Bill Anderson Greg Anderson Torrence Anderson Todd Andregg Christine Arentson Mark Arnold Jonathan Ashby Daniel Ashlock Dan Atkinson Randall Bagwell Tim Bailey Randy Baker William Ball Mary Banks Vickie Barbee Barry Barnes Carmela Barnes Jamie Barnes Karl Bartz Kristine Baxter John Beal Alan Beard Juli Beasley 163 SENIORS SENIORS Leslie Beene Denise Beers Barbara Bennett Gina Bermudez Jamie Blair Martin Blankinship Brenda Blevins Brenda Bloom 164 Top salesmen of this year's candy are Margaret Wolfe, Lloyd Kirk and Diane Sherwood. Mary Kay Blubaugh Margaret Bodle David Bowline Liz Bowman Dandy profits—more than ever Anita Bowser Gary Boyd Becky Brand Steve. Bratton Lori Bray Dan Brenton Judy Brow Belinda Brown Kelly Brown Mike Brown Pam Broz Robert Brubaker ■ nee again the seniors sold more J candy bars than any previous ass, according to Max Rife, division incipal. They collected $5,360 com- ired to an estimated $4,900 raised by e 1978 class. The top salesmen were Margaret olfe and Diane Sherwood who tied r first place. Each received a $20 sh prize and Lloyd Kirk, who took ird place in the sales drive, was given 10 cash prize. The class that sold the most candy rs was Kathy Borseth's first hour ychology class. They sold $897.60 rth of candy and were given a prize of $75 to be spent as a class. Before the end of the year the seniors had spent about $2,000 to buy gifts for the Music Department and Career Center. A Peavey 10-channel sound system was purchased to be used for assemblies, plays, concerts and variety shows. The Career Center was given a Microfiche Reader Projector, which was used for viewing college catalog information. To show their apprecia- tion, the Career Center dedicated several weeks to seniors. They put up posters and made announcements to thank the seniors for the gift. 0 4� dtet • 165 nr SENIORS Margaret Brummett Theresa Brun Tina Bryant Michelle Burgen Monty Burke Carla Burkhead Melvin Burleson Vicki Burnett Jean Burrows Julie Burton Greg Butell Norma Butler Tammy Cares Lynn Carlson John Carmody John Carroll 166 Kelli Carter Hans Carttar Richard Chalender Chip Chappie 1 Robert Chestnut Lana Christie Alan Clark Mike Cobb Staci Coffey Dean Cole Mark Cole Candi Coleman Carolyn Coleman Charles Coleman Gary Coleman Mike Coleman Dana Commons Darren Cook Guy Cooley Brian Copeland Jon Cormack Craig Courtney Mark Cox Dee Ann Crain V 167 168 National Merit Scmifinalists. First row: Dan Ashlock, Robert Wyttenbach, Susie Hamilton, Susan Lan and Mark Arnold. Second row: Scott Stuart, Cara Mertes, Alison Gold, Greg Nabors and Stove Sutton. National Merit Semifinalists compete for scholarships Ten seniors were selected as National Merit Semifinalists. They were the highest scoring students in each state who took the 1977 Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing Test (PSA NMSQT). The semifinalists represented the top half of one percent of graduating seniors in Kansas. Before qualifying for a Merit Scholarship, the semifinalists must have advanced to finalist standing. The requirements for Merit Scholar- ships included being recommended by their high school principals, presenting records from their schools and taking the SAT test. Greg Nabors, a semifinalist, said it felt good to be one. It puts a lot of pressure on you to do even better on the next test. I get a lot more mail than I used to, he said. Cathy Cramer Chuck Creaden David Crisp Bonnie Cullum Ellie Curnes Stephanie Dart Cindy Dary Peggy Davenport Tammy Davidson Eric Davis Jeff Davis Steve Davis Herb Dean Chris Deason Mary Beth Debicki Anne Marie DeGeorge Jess DelCampo Lynne DeLoe Bill Dillon Scott Dixon Darry Dolezal Bryan Donoho Mike Drinnon Dwyer Easum Edman Edmiston anna Edmonds iry Edmondson ■ney Edwards 169 SENIORS SENIORS For the year's competition Judy Brow works on her bicycle to keep it in good riding order. Brow rides her bicycle an average of five miles a day to stay in shapo for road races and also for personal enjoyment. In 1978 she competed in tho Kansas State Road Race in Manhattan and placed first in the women's division. 170 4 Kim Edwards Jane Eklund Heithem El-Hodiri Randy Elder Monte Elliott Mike Ellis Michelle Elston Joyce Debby Erickson Ted Eubanks Steve Eudaly Greg Evans Brow takes first in bike race Avery free and smooth feeling of power... is what Judy Brow said she liked about bicycling. After being in the Lawrence High School Bike Club for only a year. Brow received a first place spot in the Kansas State Champion Road Race at Manhattan, Kan. Brow competed in the women's 32 mile long race at Tuttlecreek Reservoir. Her daily workouts consisted of riding about five miles, weight A very free and smooth feeling of power... lifting and running. Brow also competed in other sports, including cross country. When you're riding in competition you think about the race, how far ahead people are and the road. You see the scenery and there is a whole lot of space, Brow said. After graduation Brow planned to ride and compete for Mt. Oread Bike Club at the University of Kansas. Diana Falen Latonya Farmer Kim Farr Chris Faulk Laura Fine Anne Fishburn Robert Flammond Jeff Flottman Paul Fode Della Folsom Julie Foose Kevin Fredrickson 171 Russell Freeman Paula Freisberg Kathy Freitag Bob Fuller George Fulton Mike Galle Yvonne Garcia Maureen Gardner Debbie Garfield Pam Genova Laurie Getter Mary Gibbs Jay Gibson Dana Gilbert Howard Gillispie Gary Girty Rayanne Glass w Alan Godfrey Alison Gold K Julie Grasser Pam Green Ryan Green Gavin Gregory Karl Gridley Jeff Griffin Grace Grimaldi Jan Grob Jonathan Groene Greg Groening Dawna Groninger Sue Grosdidier Kim Guggisberg Jennifer Gulley Jeff Gurley Donneta Hadl Esther Hagen Jolie Haldeman Susie Hamilton Tari Hamlin Mary Hardman 17: 174 i City boy likes country living Why is a boy who lives in town so involved in Future Farmers of America (FFA) especially when he doesn't intend to be a farmer? Unless one is born or marries into agriculture today, Matt McCarter said, it is almost impossible to be in agriculture. It's my opinion that I will be using the skills I learned in FFA. It has taught me valuable skills in leadership, cooperation and citizenship. McCarter was a chapter officer for the Lawrence FFA and held the office of reporter. His duties included working with the public, keeping a scrapbook of all chapter functions and giving news releases to the local newspaper and to the state and national FFA magazines. Along with his duties as chapter officer, McCarter was elected dis- trict secretary for the East Central FFA District of Kansas. During the summer of 1978, McCarter attended a leadership conference in Washington, D.C. According to McCarter, the con- ference was open to any FFA member and helped members develop individual and chapter leadership skills. The rest of the time he toured the nation's capital, talked to senators and learned about the democratic system. McCarter said, Whether or not I wish to go into farming is not the debate, but rather that it is not economically feasible for me to do so. Experts predict that it will cost between $300,000 and $400,000 to enter the dairy business. For that reason, I plan to obtain a bach- elor's degree in political science and then go to law school to eventually become a lawyer. From there I hope that one day I may be able to help American agriculture. FFA member Matt McCarter, along with partner Wendy Cole, took fourth place in the Manhattan Debate Tournament and third place at the Topeka West De- bato Tournament. .- '1 ( Jenny Hersh Janet Hickam Linda Hickock Traci Hicks David Hill Vaughn Himes Kathren Hocker Nathan Hollingshead Jill Holloway Jeff Holzmeister Bill Hopkins John Hopkins 175 Versatile athlete draws college scouts’ interest 176 — I ions...Lions...Lions... cheerlead- —ers and fans scream from the bleachers while watching a football game. During the football season, there were many good players and one of them was Gary Coleman. Coleman has helped the team quite a bit, Coach Ben Boydston said. Coleman played left offensive half- back, slotback and defensive end, which Boydston said was an odd com- bination, but he also said, Coleman had the ability to do it all. Since the fifth grade Coleman has played football. At that time and through junior high school, he played offemafte tackle and defensive end. During his sophomore year, he played both tight end and defensive end and was moved to offensive tackle. He be- gan playing left halfback and defensive end in his junior year. One of his hap- piest moments was during his junior year when the Lions tied for the Sun- flower League Championship by beat ing Shawnee Mission West. He re- ceived an honorable mention for de- fensive end. Coleman was contacted by several colleges this year. He was observed by scouts from the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, the University of Arkansas, Iowa State, the Univer- sity of Nebraska, Arizona State and the University of Oklahoma. Before the end of the football season, Co man said he preferred to go to eitf the University of Arkansas or the U versity of Kansas. Coach Boydston said that Co man was one of the better athle that I've coached. Other than playing football favorite pastime was playing the tru pet, Coleman said. He played trumpet in grade school and in jun high and after that in his spare time In tho game against Bishop Micgo, G Coleman, 44, finds a hole in tho dcfonse goes for extra yardage. Coleman, a m factor in the defense, assisted tho toan holding off a fourth quarter extra p attempt by Bishop Miege. Steve Jensen Mary Johnson Troy Johnson Joe Jones Johnna Jones Ray Jones Tim Jones Chris Jordan 177 Michelle Jackson Andrew Janeway Guy Janousek Ellen Jaskot SENIORS Pam Karlin Sandy Kaszer Carmela Kauffman Brian Keefer Clay Kelly Mary Jo Kelly Shawn Kelly Mark Kendall Maudie Kerns Kim Kerr Becky Kincaid Kathy King Kathy D. King Ken Kirby Lloyd Kirk Craig Klotz Liz Knowles Derek Koch Jill Kocourek . Brit Kring Nancy Krische Lori Kueker Joan Kukuk Kent Kummer Linda Kunkle Simon Kuo Ed Lacer Kathy LaFollette Fred Lahm Marcy Landis Teresa LaRue Scott LaShier Sonya Lauppe Rick Lawrence Rosalina Leanos Teresa Ledom Terry Leines Nina Leon Eric LeRoux Gina Levrt - SENIORS Brian Lewis Jeff Lindbloom Ann Lindenbaum Becky Lingle Karen Lisbon Lance Logan Gayle Lutz Lindy Lutz Patricia Lynch Connie MaGee Allan Mann Pam Maples Karla Marquette Paul Matthews Marla Mattox Matt May Kevin Mayo Michelle McBride Matthew McCarter Valarie McCombs Laura McCorkill Guy McCoy Annette McDonough Maria McDougal Julie McElhaney Randy McGuinness Dee Dee McKenzie Melody McKenzie Susy McKinney Senior active in many plays; gets lead in KU production Cara Mertes, one of many stu- dents active in theatre, played the leading role in the Kansas Univ- ersity Summer Repertory Theatre Production of Our Town. It was performed at the end of July of 1978 and was so well received it was performed again in August. After reading lines for different characters. Mertes portrayed Emily thoughout different phases of her life. One thing that helped her get the part, she said, was, I think the director liked my long hair. Mertes said she enjoyed work- ing with the other cast members and crew and, in her words, the best director at KU, Ron Willis. Willis said that Mertes was a sensi- tive young actress. She has exceptional energies and is very hard working, Willis said, I couldn't have been more pleased. Mertes has been involved in theatre at West Junior High School and in several all-school plays at Lawrence High. When she was a junior, she played the lead in Lady Precious Stream and in her sopho- more year, starred in King Lear. One of her favorite parts. Mertes said, was playing Gay Wellington in You Can't Take it With You, and one of her memor- able moments was during her dramatic death in the play King Lear. Mertes said, Lear (Schuyler Lister) kept tickling me as he carried me on and made comments during rehearsal. I was always scared I would start to laugh during the death sequence. She said she planned to major in drama and threatre in college, preferably out of state. In a scone from Our Town, Cara Mertes, portraying Emily Webb, speaks with her mother (Judy Kroeger). Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, was produced by the University of Kansas Repertory Theatre in tho summer of 1978. � ■ ■ � 181. A — SENIORS Seniors’ volleyball skills pay off During the state tournament, Jill Huntsinger spikes through a block by two Shawnee Mission North (SMN) playors. The Lions captured the title against SMN with a 15-9, 15-9 score. Volleyball. It's a game that requires skill and endurance, which was evident by the performance of seniors Jill Huntsinger, Sarah Waugh and Karen Hensler. Huntsinger and Waugh competed two years in junior high and played on the varsity high school team for three years and Hensler played for four years, two of those on the high school varsity team. Junior Bianca Mueller, a team- mate, said, I looked to them as lead- ers because of their experience, not just because they were seniors. They didn't yell at me when I made a mis- take, they encouraged me. As friends, I could count on them to help me whenever I was upset or needed help with volleyball or school. Another junior teammate, Rhonda Kruger, said, Sarah is a very consis- tant player and set high goals for her- self. She covered her position and the team could count on her. Karen was real consistant, especially if we were in a bind. When we needed a change in offense, like backsets, she took the initiative and courage to try those things. Jill was the only south paw and was able to give the other teams a real surprise. The coach who trained players to win the state title for four consecutive years was Joan Lundstrum. Huntsinger said of Lundstrum, She didn't yell 182 Bonnie McNish Chuck Mead Debbie Merkel Doug Mesler Jackie Mileski Christine Miller Douglas Miller Peter Miller Mark Miller James Milligan LeAnne Mishler Kim Mitchell with state titles much and had a lot of patience with the team. I not only liked her as a coach, but as a person, too. Despite the strength the seniors got from their coach and from work- ing together as a team, they had to psych themselves up before each game. I was usually quiet, Waugh said, and concentrated on what I wanted to do during the game and how I was going to play. No certain method, of getting ready for each game was used by Huntsinger. I just psyched up with the other players, she said. Hensler said, I think about the traditions and reputation of the team. Karen Hensler drives a spike down onto the court to aid the Lions in tho state title match against Shawnee Mission North. Tho Lions won tho title with a 31-1 record for the year. A backbump is ono technique used by Sarah Waugh to lead tho Lions to their fourth consecutivo state title. Dawn Montgomery Lisa Moore Terry Morris Kathryn Mossberg Brad Mueller Kevin Mulder Robert Myers Don Mzhickteno Greg Nabors Judy Nall Jack Nazarian Lisa Neibarger 183 SENIORS Anita Nelson Jody Nelson Miriam Neuringer Diana Newell Bub Newman Paula Nicola Brad Nieder Dale Nitz Kim Noland Farzad Nosrati Debbie Nye Tobin Oruch Earnest Oshel Kenneth Owens Stan Palmer Patti Paradies 184 Kimball Parker Bill Parmer Janet Pate Holly Patterson Mike Patterson Salena Patterson Dave Payton Linda Pearce Tim Peck Karla Pence Linda Pennington Lisa Perico Satin Peters John Petry Mark Petry Marcell Place Adrienne Poe Robin Price Tim Pringle Debbie Pritchett Scott Radford Lori Ragland Paul Ramirez Felicia Ramos 185 r 186 Family ‘hits jackpot’ on show For many who know Lloyd Kirk, senior, it isn't hard to imagine him expressing enthusi- asm or entertaining a crowd. Well, Sept. 21-27 millions got the chance to see him and his family on the ABC television program. Family Feud. To get on the show, Kirk and his family flew to Los Angeles and were interviewed with 300 other families. Only seven were chosen for further testing against another family. Kirk said that the producer tested prospective contestants to see how they responded under pressure. Once on the show, Kirk and his family were quite successful, winning four shows and $12,707. It was really bizarre, Kirk said. I'll never understand how I could be so at ease. I just goofed off the whole time. I think Richard Dawson got kind of mad at me. In fact, the producer asked me to stop acting so calm. According to Kirk, the hard- est part of playing the game show was getting in the right frame of mind. He said that it was hard to imagine himself on TV. Even though the atmo- sphere was what he expected the set was quite different from what the TV audience sees. Although Kirk said he wasn't impressed with the set, he spoke highly of the game show host, Dawson. He wasn't stuck- up or bigheaded, Kirk said. His personality is great for the show because he does whatever he can do to make people feel at ease. He shows a genuine con- cern for everyone on the show. While in California to tape the show, Kirk and Bob Siegrist, senior, got to see an Angels and a Dodgers baseball game and the last Rolling Stones concert. He also saw the world premiere showing of Sergeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band. At the premiere he saw Shaun Cassidy, Steve Martin and Bernadette Peters. Kirk said that he had always wanted to be on national TV because of his career interest in broadcast journalism. He also stressed that he didn't feel so much like a celebrity as every- one made him out to be. To sum it up, Kirk said, It was a thrill. In September, Lloyd Kirk and his friends watch him on the Family Foud show, which was taped in July. On the show Kirk and his family won $12,707. Rankin Rasing Ivan Ray Irving Reaves Rector Rusty Reed Pam Rolfe Robert Roller Chris Romero Sara Romero Shelle Rosenfeld Susan Roush Earl Rousse.lo Rodney Rowen Bonnie Rowland Afshin Sadeghi Kathy Sapp Mary §Mh finders 0 - Diana Reese Murray Renick Rod Richardson Kraig Riedel Libby Rife Jackie Rinke Tracy Robbins Dale Rogers David Rogers Karen Rogers Lisa Rogers Mohammed Roghani 187 SENIORS CO oc o z LU CO Janet Scanned Marcie Schira Jude Schlappi Shedey Schmidt Theresa Schneider Annette Schulte Bryce Schumann Lisa Scott Dale Seele Steve Seratte Diane Sharp Edward Shedey Fine dedicated The huge coliseum bristled with excitement. This was the night that the top ten riders from the Open Jumper class would be competing for a national title, testing their endurance and ability over a challenging course of five-foot fences. The horses pranced nervously, their taut muscles twitching under their sleek coats. The air was fil- led with tense anticipation. The crowd looked on eagerly, curious as to which competent team of horse and rider would emerge victorious. That night, Laura Fine jumped her horse. Honest Abe, to a smooth first place at the American Junior 188 K5 ' Diane Sherwood Fred Shirk David Shumway Robert Siegrist to horses; prepares for future career as trainer ■Quarterhorse World Championship IShow in Tulsa, Okla. For her it was a [spectacular experience and the fulfill- |ment of a long awaited dream. It's something I've been working [toward all my life, Fine said. Fine qualified to represent the btate of Kansas in two classes. Open bumper and Working Hunter, by ac- cumulating a high number of points bt quarterhorse shows last year. Each Itate entered a team in the champion- Ships and there were also competitors |rom Australia and Canada. Because of the importance and llifficulty of the event. Fine said that it was essential to be emotionally prepared upon entering the show ring. I had to go in thinking I was going to win, said Fine, because the fences were so big it was either think positive or fall off! Without the aid of her trainer, Fred Kahn, Fine admitted she may not have done so well at the championships. He not only helped increase my ability, said Fine, but he inspired all the confidence in me. Fine has definite plans for the future. After acquiring a bachelor's degree in veterinary medicine, she hopes to find a position as assistant trainer at a riding stable on the east coast. From there, she said, she would like to gradually work her way up to become a full-fledged trainer of show jumpers. I want my whole life to be centered around horses, Fine said. Steve Silvers Dan Simons Janet Simpson Tim Sloan Randal Smith Tracy Smith Karla Snodgrass Gail Snow 189 uSt a SENIORS David Sparkes Debbie Spear Anne Spitz Kathy Stafford Andrea Stammler Greg Standard Greg Stanton Alan Staus Willy Steele Paul Steinbring Dianne Stettler Steven Stewart Lisa Stice Chris Stiles Jeff Stinson Scott Stuart 190 Paula Studebaker Mike Stultz Curtis Suit Elizabeth Sutton Steve Sutton Tara Swall Greg Swanson John Swenson Tim Sylvester Cathy Tarpy Cynthia Tate Kirk Thomas Ollie Thompson Leticia Torneden Bob Treece Andy Tubbs Kathy Underwood Nick Vaccaro Barbara VanDyke John Vannicola Michael Vincent Jennifer Vogel Steve Walker Jay. Waller 4 . __________________________ 191 - - SENIORS Josie Washington Brian Watson Sarah Waugh Peggy Weisenberger Dennis Wells Tim Wenger Galen Werth Gary Westheffer Mike Wheeler Aleta Whitaker John Wigington John Wilks Betsy Williams Evan Williams Mike Williams Licia Willits Lori Willits David Wilson Mark Wilson Terry WjJson Joan Yowell Karyn Zarley Cheri Zirger Greg Wingert Syliva Winklmeier Lori Winn Robert Wiseman Lori Wolcott Margaret Wolfe Wally Wondrack Dave Wood Bill Woodard Phil Woods Richard Woodward Shana Woodyard Colleen Wright Craig Wright Wendy Wyatt Bob Wyttenbach Grad lighten up Seniors set goals and achieved them in all phases of schoo life. Unforgettable events and mements are now recalled a memories or are captured on rolls of film. During the last yea seniors began to plan for the future. Decisions were made or what college to enroll in or what kind of job to begin. The class of 1979 began its senior year by selling candy bar to raise money for a class gift. During the weeks of the cand' sales, students were to keep track of the money they received Although they kept track of their personal sales, many foun at the end that they came up slightly short of money. When Homecoming rolled around it was time for hall deco ations, and each class worked hard until it thought it's hall mt perfection. During halftime of the football game, the winnr of the hall decorations was announced and for the second ye in a row, the seniors won. The entry to the hallway had deco event with humor ations making it resemble a jungle to carry out the African safari theme. The Senior Planning Committee soon began plans for graduation gowns and ideas for the Senior Formal. Exceptions was the band that played. The next week at the Senior Assembly students were honored for their achievements. Brian Watson, senior class president announced to the school what the class gift would be—a sound system for the auditorium, a microfilm viewer and a marquee for the front of the school. The citizenship award went to Mary Kay Blubaugh and Rob Hassig won the Teacher of the Year Award. One week later, seniors practiced for commencement at KU. As Max Rife, division principal, explained the procedure, (Continued on p. 199) Clockwise from left: Ben Horowitz bares his skin bofore the Senior Awards Assembly; The graduates walk into Memorial Stadium; INSET: Martha Masinton, Board of Education president, congratu- latos the top four honor students—Margaret Wolfe, Alison Gold, Alan Godfrey and Anne-Marie DeGeorge; A little humor by Greg Nabors lightens up the Sonior Assembly; It's groat to graduate, exclaims Chuck Mead; Jenny Hutchison thinks so too. -4 195 Senior beQin ummer t un early Clockwise from right: After the Senior Awards Assembly, seniors were dismissed from school for the rest of the day. Many took advan- tage of the situation by heading out to various lakes near Lawrence. Bob Siegrist, Jon Cormack, Torrence Anderson, Lynn Harrod, Todd Andregg, Wally Wondrack, Dean Cole, Mike Wheeler and Davo Wood take a break from a baseball game to drink a cool one; Jill Kocourek spent some of her time enjoying the circular slide at the Lone Star Lake recreation area; Soon to be graduates talk over memories of tho year; A few seniors didn't let physical injuries hold them back from tho senior festivities. Ono victim, Lance Logan, rests his injured foot and watches tho lako sconory; Tom Allen shares a laugh v ith Mary Kay Blubaugh at Lone Star Lake; Wearing tho latest fashion of tho week. Dean Cole models the scarlet gowns, which were first worn at the Senior Awards Assembly and then a week later at commencement. Graduate celebrate choel end (Continued from p. 195) seniors planned their activities for the evening. That night the weather was a perfect 70 degrees as the class, dressed in scarlet jowns and caps, marched down the track at the KU stadium. Afatson opened the ceremony with a prayer, and introductions were made by Brad Tate, principal, and Carl Knox, superinten- jent. The senior speakers were Margaret Wolfe and Lloyd Kirk. Tate introduced the four valedictorians who through their high ;chool years had maintained a 4.0 average. They were Alan Godfrey, Anne-Marie DeGeorge, Alison Gold and Margaret Volfe. The Board of Education president, Martha Masinton, jresented the diplomas to the graduates. Skip days, senior night at Shenanigans, the Senior Feast and lays at the lake are past but not forgotten. Another phase of ife has ended. □ :lockwiso from right: Stephanie Dart, Ann Lindonbaum and Susan lamilton sharo in tho fun attho feast; The Management —Tim Bailoy, lake Hedges, Kevin Mayo, Jeff Gurloy, Phil Woods, Tim Haverty and off Harrison; Starting tho feast early are Traci Hicks and Karon Zarloy; am Rolfe and Brian Watson watch tho band,7. T. Cooke; Members of T. Cooke play for the dance at the feast. 200 Junior class officers strive to create enthusiasm, pride Junior class officers. Clockwise: Janet Sigler, treasurer, helps organize plans for Homecoming; Discussing ideas for tho junior Homecoming hall is Sean Vincent, president; Lisa Hammorschmidt, secretary, enjoys sev ing things such as quilts; For the hall decorations contest Eric Hetherington, vice president hangs a poster. 1“ he junior class is a very productive class and has a lot of enthus- ■ iasm, Eric Hetherington, junior class vice president said. The class this year was busy selecting class rings and decorating the junior hall for Homecoming. To show their spirit, juniors wore class buttons. Besides being involved in Student Council, the class officers were active in clubs and had many hobbies. Sean Vincent, president, was active in Key Club and Latin Club. His favorite hobby was gambling but he also enjoyed fishing, bike riding and camping. Eric Hetherington, vice president, played the bass drum in March- ing Band, was in Latin Club and said he enjoyed biology and sports. Lisa Hammerschmidt, secretary, enjoyed sewing, reading and water skiing. She also was involved in Teenage Republicans (TAR). Janet Sigler, treasurer, was active in TAR, Spirit Club and Key Club. Her hobbies were sewing, swimming and reading. 'The junior class works together well in providing school spirit and pride. Everyone is very enthusiatic and they get involved in class projects, Hammerschmidt said. % « m JUl t Heidi Abcgg Emily Abrahamson Lana Abram Jim Akagi Steve Akins Sharon Alexander Mikal Ali Paul Alley Corrie Almloff Dane Anderson Kyra Andregg Mary Arce Shirley Archinal Jeff Arensberg Robert Arnett Debbie Attebery Debbie Baer Gary Baker Steve Ball Lois Benta Jeff Barbee Eveline Barfield Janae Barker Doug Borland Kim Barnes Keith Barnhart Elana Bavel 8arbie Bay Sammy Beeson Pam Bennett Delores Bergin Judy Bickford Kit Biggs Alan Bignall Kelly Binkley Kim Birdcrcek Carol Bishop Carol Blair Julie Blair April Blanchard Bryan Bloom David Boberg David Bohanon Scott Bond Mike Boring Linda Bouchard Gerald Bowman Mark Boyajian Mike Bracciano Connie Brack John Bradley Marianne Brain Kelly Brand Margaret Bray Doug Brenn Traci Britain Dona Britt Eddie Brothers Dean Brown Mary Brown Michael Brown.Sj Robert Buchanan' Gene Bucia ft - t JUNIORS JUNIORS 202. Mike Buerman Grotchen Bukowich Jennifer Buller Lori Burchett Gaille Burchill Janet Burgstahler Debbie Burkard Tom Burkhead Daphne Burleson Erin Bushell Matthew Cain Joe Calandrino Skip Carlson Roy Carpenter Joyce Chaney Steve Chavez Tuan Chieu Leonard Childers Craig Christianson Curt Church Keli Church Tina Clark Marc Coan Shawn Coffey Unusual hobby provides D oredom and a desire to do something unusual were, the main reasons Julie Shepard, junior, said she took up Tae-1 Kwon-Do and Hopkidu, two forms of karate. She started taking lessons in February of 1978 and after I eight months earned an orange belt. She expected it to take her another year and a half to earn a black belt. After that she said she would go on to get different degrees in the black belt. With these degrees she could become a karate instructor, but J Shepard didn't think she wanted to become one. Shepard broke two boards, one that was two inches | thick. With the proper breathing, Shepard said, it didn't hurt. Free fighting, competition against an opponent the samel height or bigger, was Shepard's favorite. She fought for twol minutes to show her technique and control. When she and herl At least once a week Julie Shepard practices her side kick and other I karate moves. Sho took up karate bocauso she was bored and to increase | her self-discipline. Wendy Cole Ann Coleman Barry Coleman Joy Connctt John Conrad John Cooley Karla Coulter Greg Counts Laum Cox Ron Crady Jay Craig George Crawford Ed Creaden Stephanie Cromer Julie Cross Steve Currant Larry Curtis Matt Daigh Melisa Dailey Marla Dalquest Randy Daniel Suzanne Daniel Julie Daniels Steve Dart self-discipline for junior partner fought, they tried to surprise each other with their techniques. Shepard said that there were tournaments at the Univer- sity of Kansas where she participated in free fighting. Winners of each event won a trophy and went on to the four-state tournament, which included competitors from Kansas, Mis- souri, Nebraska and Colorado. The tournament was usually held in Ottawa, Kan. Winners from the four-state tournament went to the nationals, usually held in California. Shepard doubted that she would win the state tournament. One thing Shepard said she disliked about karate was that she and four other girls were babied by the 75 other men in her class. There also were a few teenagers, three small children and KU students in the class. I decided to take karate for self-discipline and self- confidence. This class has helped me with different sports and rty toleration with things I am not sure of, Shepard said. Free sparring is one technique in karate that Julie Shepard uses to sur- prise hor partner. Shepard planned to continue her lossons until she earned her black belt. JUNIORS Jani Davidson David Davis Kelli Davis Kelly Davis Kent Davis Stefan i Day Jeff DeGroot Jerome Demby Deborah Diedel Jeff Dillion Kevin Dillion Lonnie Dillion Monte Dolan Danny Dover Bruce Downs Douglas Drake Susan Dryden Robin Duell Beth Dunbar Dana Dunn Kirk Dyck Mary Easley Robin Easum Terry Ebanks Daryoush Edalaty Kourush Edalaty Sharon Eddy Dennis Edmonds Roxie Edmonds Brad Edwards Cardeli Edwards Linda Ellis Ron Ellis Joani Erickson Kim Farran Farzam Farshad Kathy Fay Janet Felts Lisa Fischer Adrian Fishburn Kathy Fleeger Carrie Foster Debra Foster Gina Foster Jacque Foster Tim Fox Jon Francis Liz Franklin Frances Fraziar Sherry Freeman Les French Lisa French Karen Friesen Anthony Fulks 204 Wesley Galloway Lisa Garcia Danny Gardner Michael Garnett Shayne Garretson ,, Della Garrison Kent Gates Sandra Gay Jody Gensler Active students participate in local government boards If he juniors in Youth in Local ' Government (YIG) did a good job, even better than the previous year's group, according to Edgar Krieger, sponsor. YIG is a program sponsored by the Kiwanis Club to help juniors learn more about city and county government. The 20 juniors in YIG served their entire junior year on one of several city or county government groups' such as city and county commis- sions and the school board. Krieger said that the juniors were active, attended all the meetings and reported back to him. Youth in Local Govern- ment is a very rewarding group to be in and I have learned a lot from it, Lisa Lewis, junior, said. To apply for membership in YIG, the juniors needed 15 sig- natures from their classmates, three teacher recommendations and a self-recommendation. A group consisting of John Forbes, division principal. Stu- dent Council president, senior representative, junior class pres- ident and vice president selected the juniors. Youth in Local Government. First row: Jill Jordan, Erin Bushell, Maria Sibloy, Julie Shepard and Michelle Torres. Second row: Larry Lawrence, John Cooley, Lisa Lewis, Kelly Brand, Allison Springer, Abbie Sterling, Sharon Eddy, Lois Banta, Cynthia Lester, Gigi Rook and Lee Beth Suder. 205 JUNIORS jm 206 Just a pickin’ an’ a grinnin’ and Participating in a jam session at Off the Wall Hall, Loo Posch picks a fancy lick on his banjo during one blucgrass tune. Posch also plays professionally with a blucgrass band; and competes in festivals. Murphy's Law is a scientific rule, which states, Anything that can go wrong will go wrong. But, it is also the name of a local bluegrass band that Leo Posch, junior, is in- volved in. Posch, who played the banjo had been with the group since the summer of 1978. Steve Mason, head of Mur- phy's Law, asked Posch to join, he said, because of his exceptional talent on the banjo. He was the best banjo player we could get, said Mason. And as a 16-year-old he's doing damn good. Posch played with the band at private parties, wedding receptions, local restaurants and concert halls, including Off the Wall Hall, where regular jam sessions were held. He also competed individually in blue- grass festivals throughout Kansas and Missouri. At one event, the Douglas Coun- ty Fiddlin'and Pickin'Contest, held at South Park, Posch momentarily forgot the song he was playing on stage. Em- barrassed, but also amused, Posch said, Although I was mad at myself, I was laughing because it was so funny. Despite this setback, Posch man- aged to win the junior division of the competition, and place third in the banjo division. Although Posch admitted that he liked jazz, he said that he enjoyed bluegrass most of all. Bluegrass is neat, Posch said, It's so different from everything else. Lynnie George Curt Georgeson Jeff Gerken Bob Getter Shahin Gharagozloo Steve Gibbs Jerry Gibler Walter Gibson Larry Gilliam Mehrzad Givechi Gary Glover George Goff Greg Goff Larry Golden Greg Goldsby Paul Gowen Cheryl Graham Keith Grammer Amber Gray Scott Gray ' ’Darren Green Sharon Hughes Monica Hunn Carl Hunsinger George Hunsinger Sherry Hunt Deanna Ireland Javier Iriarte Shu'a Ismaell Darryl Jackson Debbie Jackson Kenneth Jahn Scott Jameson Brenda Janeway Twylla Jimboy Pam John Arlene Johnson Beth Johnson Kristi A. Johnson Kristi S. Johnson Robecca Johnson Bruce Jones Pat Jones Steve Jones Jill Jordan Marie Joseph Dale Jump Fyras Kalb Granny Kamb Jim Karasek Robin Kearns Gretchen Kehde Brian Kellison Sandy Kelly Sara Kempin Shari Kempin Teresa Kern Janette Keyes 209 .vsia' 210 coach thinks title possible It all started about five years ago when Tom Waller, math teacher, interested Kevin Thiessen and several of his classmates in pole vaulting by telling them that whoever vaulted the highest would win a coke. This challenge was the spark for Thiessen and from there he has competed statewide and nationally in pole vaulting, the triple jump and hurdles. Thiessen holds a state pole vault record at 12 feet, 11 inches, the triple, jump at 42 feet, 10 2 inches and a record in the hurdles with a time of 9.0. Thiessen set these records when he competed for the Lawrence Track Club in the 8-9-year-old bracket. Thiessen also competed in the Junior Olympicis where he set a national record in the 12-13-year-old bracket with a leap of 13 feet, 2 inches. To stay in shape for track, Thiessen became involved with the high school gymnastics team. He said he considered the Kansas Relays, State Indoor and State Outdoor meets as the most important ones for him. Thiessen said that after high school he would like to continue pole vaulting at an east or west coast college. Coach Bill Freeman said, If Thiessen continues to improve, he'll be able to compete for the state title this year and next. Kevin Thiessen practices pole vaulting for the year's competition. He has already received letters of inquiry from many colleges, including Seattle Pacific. Paul King Emily Kitos Sharri Koch Jennifer Kormardley Scott Koons Charles Krape Rhonda Kruger Lisa Kune. Joan Kutilek Cathy Langley Ty LaRue Jenny Lattin Sharon Laughlin Larry Lawrence Gina Lawson Randy Lawson Meredith Leary Sven Leon Rob Leonard Norman LeRoux Diane Leslie Cindy Lester Diana Levering Lisa Lewis Pat Lewis Sallie Lipscomb Bruce Lister Jay Livingston Robert Lundmark Lisa Luther Kathy Lutz Lijia Lyles Marcia Madaus Cindy Mann Chuck Maples Joseph Markley Todd Marshall Vicki Marshall Billy Martin Greg Martin Rachel Martinez Roger Mason Chris Matchett Dennis Mathews Bill Matthias Amy Mattila Chris May David Mayer Gary Mayo Tina McAlister Trecia McCall Rick McClelland Linda McCorkill Marvin McDougal Marcy McGrew Bob McIntyre Robbie McKenzie Janet Mears JUNIORS JUNIORS 212 Kim Medlock Suzie Melton David Meserve Joy Meyen Connie Miller Lisa Miller Robert Miller Kevin Millikan Sarah Miranda Charles Misner Scott Mock Flip Montgomery Mike Moon Laura Moore Pam Moore Mike Morey Terry Morgan Tim Morgan John Morris Hedayatollah Moshiri Andy Mucky Bianca Mueller Julie Mullinex Lisa Murphy basement room they were nearing 5,000. Gibbs said, It became an obes- sion to go out every weekend to flea markets and antique strro$ to try to find more Jf'tfiirjfink. The oldest item they have dates back to 1902 because anything older is too expensive, Gibbs said. The family often packed up in their Coke Hawker van and traveled to a Coke swap meet where there were thousands of items to be sold and traded. Gibbs said, however, the best part of collecting was going to garage sales and finding items of value at an inexpensive price. People often have stamp and coin collections but how many people have Coke collections? Steve Gibbs, junior, collects anything that has Coca- Cola advertising on it. It all started four years ago when Gibbs and his family built a room in their basement. When it was finished they wanted to find a decorating theme for the room. One day his mot- her put a couple of Coke trays in the room and, Gibbs said, they thought they were cute. After his mother started the collection, the rest of the family joined in. At the last count of Coke items in the room, Gibbs said Doug Murray Diana Nelson Helen Neuringer Derrick Newman Tori Nieder Mauro Nobre Kris Norris Linda Norris Paul Oehlert Derk Ogden Sophie O'Neill Sara Orel Lynne Oreskovich Rick Orwig Anne Osborne Robert Osburn Erin O'Shea Janet Ottinger Cindy Ovcrfield Kathy Overfield Kelly Owens Karl Palmquist Jerry Parmer Cindy Patterson Steve Gibbs, junior, displays some of the Coke items that fill his basement, Gibbs and his family startod tho collection four years ago. JUNIORS Pam Pavlicck Julie Payne Bud Penfield Dean Penny Mendy Perry Teri Petrie Lori Pine Michele Pinet Jeff Pippert Gary Planck Ricky Porter Leo Posch Dawn Potter Keith Poulsen Jill Poulter Kevin Powell Ben Price Shawn Price Steve Price Lisa Pulliam Neal Purvis Barry Radford Ray Ramey Richard Ramos Kelly Rauckman Kevin Rauckman Bonnie Ray Craig Ray Karen Redwood Kristen Reibcr Cindy Reschke Lisa Rials Mike Rickmers Jami Riehm Tim Riling Jesse Roach Troy Robbins Amy Roberts Tina Roberts Cam Robinson Lisa Robinson Zekc Robinson Eric Rogers Teri Rolland Mike Romero Gigi Rook Nanette Rosen Colin Rowell Martha Ruggles Michael Rupf Shoila Ryan Lisa Sadler Karl Sanders Pete Santaularia Susie Santee Todd Sattler Scott Schaake Mary Schaumburg Joe Scheetz Elaine Tom Every Sunday motocross fans could have found Fyras Kalb at race tracks anywhere from Leavenworth, Pittsburg, and St. Joseph, Mo., to Denton, Neb. In November he was bearing down on the rugged Ponca City, Okla., track with plans of placing in the top 12 out of 1,200 competitors. From his past performances, Kalb was pretty sure he'd.place at Ponca City and be able to compete in March at the Houston Astrodome for a $3,000 purse, which would be spread out over three classes. Kalb became interested in the sport and began riding at the age of 10. He raced novice his first year of competition and part of his second. When he began winning in that class, he moved up to the junior class and competed as one of the youngest riders in the expert class. Being young had both advantages and disadvantages. Most of the people who win the races are older because of all the experience they have had, Kalb said. Because of the physical demands of the sport, being young and physically fit aided Kalb. Working out and keeping in shape, Kalb said, is more important as a rider gets older. In August Kalb ran two to three miles a day when he wasn't attending the Russ Darnell School of Moto- cross near Omaha, Neb. Kalb said that the school helped him become a better motocross racer because he learned exercises to strengthen muscles used when riding. He also was taught how to analyze and ride with the terrain without losing speed. After attending these schools, Kalb said he began placing consistently in the top four spots of his races. Motocross is growing nationally, even though the expense and fear of injury hold a lot of people back. Kalb, however, who has had only a lot of bruises wasn't discouraged by the danger involved. The sport isn't as dangerous as everyone seems to think, Kalb said, because of the protective uniform—a helmet, goggles, shoulder pads, padded pants, gloves and boots. The cost of buying the uniform is only a fraction of the expense in- volved in the sport. Kalb had to maintain both a 125 cycle that he raced and a 250 that he practiced on to improve his riding skills on the smaller bike. Motocross is more than just a hobby to Kalb. After graduation he hopes to race professionally. v w 0 • Ur 215 JUNIORS Boys' Stato. First row: Eric Hetherington, Bon Prico, Scott Stewart, John Bradley, Billy Martin, Scott Shipley, Jeff Dillon and Scott Holzmoister Second row: David Boborg, Larry Lawrence, Pat Jones, George Crawford, Barry Hoadloy, Jim Haack, Tom Wolfe, Greg Goff, Paul King and Dani Anderson. 216 Eric Scott Nancy Scott Jim Seuferling David Shaw Kay Sheaffer Pam Sheaffer Brad Shelley Diane Shelton Julie Shepard Richard Shepard Margaret Sheridan Michael Sheridan. Pam Shipley Scott Shipley Carolyn Shirer Shawn Shogrin Curt Shontz Sandra Shorter Danny Shuck Juniors show interest in government, law careers Girls' State. First row: Allison Springer, Nancy Scott and Julie Shepard. Second row: Jeanne Temple, Teri Niedcr, Kelly Brand, Erin Busholl, Sara Kempin and Joy Meyen. Cadet Lawmen. First row: Jim Akagi and Eric Scott. Second row: Charles Krape, Mike Wilbur and Jerome Demby. Terry Sloan Chris Snyder Lisa Soudcrs Allison Springer Greg Springer Kirk Stalcup John St8rr Eddie Steele John Steere Monte Steffey Ernie Steinbach Abbie Sterling Scott Stewart Jamie Stice Todd Stites Mike Stoltenow Joy Strawderman Shelley Stroker 217 JUNIORS 218 Kevin Tackeberry Tony Takacs Phil Talton Lydia Taranto Elaine Taylor Debra Teichman Jeanne Temple Roger Terry Kevin Thiessen Mike Thiry Richard Todd Tina Todd Toby Tole Troy Torneden Michelle Torres Teresa Tramel Kim Transue JakeTrybom Vivian Tubbs Brent Tucker CJ. Turner Gloria Turner Loretta Turner Jay Tusten Harold Twigg Carol Tyler Cheri Ulry Jane Underwood Shari Unfred Julie Unruh Charise VanWinkle Todd Vanatta Karen VanMeter Kerri Vantuyl Regina Vasquez Scott Vcrvynck Paul Viebrock Scan Vincent Tammy Virtue } • Linda yotaw£ . MarjnrvWales John Walker' Lori Walker Chris Wallace Janet Wallace Kevin Waner Duane Warrington Josh Waters Tammy Weiss Bobby Welch Diane Wells Laura Wenger David Whitcnight Julie Wiggins Nancy Wiggins Mike Wilbur Michael Wilks Kevin Willems Bill Wilier Debbie Williams Jennifer Williams Joe Williams Kris Williams Becky Wilson Theresa Wilson Larry Wingert Scott Wingert Tom Wolfe Chris Wondrack Raymond Woods Melanie Wright Shawn Wright Bobby Wustefeld Bryan Wyatt Roger Yarbro Rob Yoe John Young Pam Young r 220 ! Officers double as musicians Sophomore class officers. Clockwise: David Akagi, president and a mombcr of the varsity gymnastics team, plays the cello in Orchestra; Debbie Hoy, secretary, also participated in gymnastics and enjoyed Marching Band; Concentrating on the Orchestra conductor is Catherine DeGeorge, treasurer; Vice president Allison Hathcoat plays the flute in Marching Band. punky was a good way to describe’this year's sophomore class because of the students' involvement in school activities. After being elected class treasurer, Catherine DeGeorge said, We are all very excited and plan to do a lot for the sophomore class this year. By selling class buttons the sophomore class officers raised money for Student Council (StuCo), decorated a Homecoming hall and were in charge of the Valentine's Day dance. The officers also were involved in other activities. DeGeorge parti- cipated in Sophomore Concert Choir, Orchestra and Spirit Club. Debbie Hoy, secretary, was involved in Marching Band, Key Club, gymnastics and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. I enjoy being involved in StuCo. I liked it in junior high and wanted to continue it in high school, Hoy said. Vice president Allison Hathcoat was also involved in Marching Band and said that she enjoyed basketball. David Akagi, president, said he ran for office because I wanted to help the sophomore class mainly, but also because of the challenge that was presented in managing the sophomore class. Akagi was a varsity gymnast and played the cello in Orchestra. ft 4 Lise Aangeenbrug Gale Aiken Lisa Ailor David Ak8gi Chris Akins Kevin Akins Carol Aldrich Sheila Aldridge Marc Aldrine Tom Allen Rose Alvarez Lisa Anderson Paul Apel Kathy Arnold Julie Babili Ron Bailey Allen Baker Elizabeth Baker Jan Balzer Sharon Banks Pam Bartley Barbara Bartz Rodney Basel Eric Baughman Kim Beasley Tammy Beasley David Beck Lori Beers Lisa Bell Tina Bell Charisse Bench Melinda Bentley Betty Bergin Roy Bickford Tammy Biggerstaff Teresa Biggerstaff Traci Bignall Lisa Bilhimcr Mike Black Barbie Bloom Karen Blubaugh Noah Blue-Back Sharon Bodin Cindi Bogard LaRayne Bone John Bong Richard Bouchard Brian Bouton Nancy Bowers Roger Bowman Ken Boyd Chris Braden Chris Brady Colleen Brooks Beth Brouhard Brown Bro 221 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Stewart Bryson Carole Budziszewski Scot Bullock Scott Burchill Leilani Burgess Terry Burkart Douglas Burnett Mike Burton Ken Campbell Michael Carothcrs Danny Carr Brad Carrick Kayla Carter Toni Casagrande Mark Catloth Mark Chaney Paul Chaves Bubba Check Cary Christie Clint Church Wes Clark Stephany Coffey Susan Coffey Rick Colbert 222. : ’ m A lecture by Ken logy class. Lingwall Club. Practice makes interests Andy Lingwall in bio of the Biology vocalist and to play pro Craig Coleman Janine Coleman Susan Coleman Joel Colver Missy Colyer Lee Ann Combest Rock band, hydroplaning keep sophomore busy Andy Lingwall didn't have time for sitting around. All his interests- music, water skiing, hydroplane racing and motorcycle trail riding kept him busy. He and three other Lawrence High students were members of Fallout, a band that played, for the most part, blues-oriented rock music. Lingwall sang and played lead guitar, Niall McSheffrey, junior, played rhythm guitar, Mike Shields, sophomore, play- ed bass guitar and sang and Jack Mi- beck, sophomore, played drums. When describing the feeling of playing before an audience, Lingwall said, It can really feel different—if you know they like you, it's great and can be a heck of a lot of fun. If you play the first song and they act like they don't like you it's kind of scary. Since he was nine Lingwall played guitar, but he didn't get interested in playing electric guitar until he was 11. Another of Lingwall's interests was water skiing. During the summer he lived with his family in a cabin in Minnesota, where he spent a lot of time skiing a slalom ski course at Ten Mile Lake. He learned to ski at the age of nine, and has skied slalom since he was 13. Besides skiing, Lingwall got to- gether with his friends to race a hydro- plane, a 10 ft. long, lightweight racing boat. According to Lingwall, the boats, with a top speed of 65 mph, were rather dangerous. You can get killed in one pretty easily, he said. Although he said he had never raced a motorcycle, Lingwall did some trail riding. He owned a Yamaha 250 dirt bike and spent a lot of time riding and repairing it. Lingwall was also involved in Bio- logy Club,enjoyed hunting and fishing, was on the debate team and was inter- ested in electronics. Paul Comolli John Conard Vicki Condro Laura Connealy Jeff Cooper Kevin Cooper Tina Cooper Marsha Copple Kevin Coulter Marvin Coulter Carol Craig Beth Cramer Mike Criss Darrell Cross Monica Curtis Susan Daicoff Amy Daily Susie DaVats 223 SOPHOMORES James Davidson Sharon Davidson Jennifer Davis Mike Davis Vicky Davis Larry Day Catherine DcGeorge Darla DeGroot Debbie Diehl Paul Dillon Laura Dougan Cheryl Douglas Bob Dow Bart Downs Sondro Ducll Phil Dwyer Jeff Easum Bill Ebanks Dale Edgin Robert Edmiston Molly Edmondson Lunda Edwards Carolyn Eggert Michael Eglinski Sahar El-Hodiri Randy Elliot Lonnie Ellis Rex Elston Eric Epperson Cassandra Erickson Lea Erickson Mark Erland Lennie Erwin Lonnie Erwin Debra Eubanks Dana Evans Pam Evans Brian Ezell Regina Farmer Lynne Fay Tamra Fields Paul Findlay Mischelle Fischer Doreen Fisher Mary Flint Terry Flint Scott Flory Tamcra Flory June Floyd Margaret Flint Karen Fockele Leigh Forbes Dawn Fordice Pat Forer 224 Buddy Foster Bill Foulke °ntti Foultz Greg Francisco Debra Fredrickson Danny Freeman Kathy Free'man • Tsresa Freeman •Steve Freisberg ‘Play it again, Music Man’ P lay the piano? Sure, he answers. I play the piano. But not • only does Paul Schneider play the piano—he has written songs, arranged a medley in four part harmony of pop tunes and created a montage of Disneyland songs for a full orchestra. This is quite an accomplishment for someone who took piano lessons for only a year and a half. The inspiration to write songs came after his father had painted a tribute for his cat that had just died. First I wrote a poem and began messing around with different chords, Schneider said. I ended up changing the poem lines to fit the music. A friend encouraged Schneider to perform his song. We Really Do Love You, for the choral director at West Junior High School (WJHS) and then for the chorus class., I became confident when I sang it in front of the class. Everyone started clapping, screaming and carrying on, Schneider said. From there he sent the song away to be copyrighted and then it was performed at the annual WJHS Pop Concert. The same year, Schneider arranged a medley of five pop songs, which were performed with full orchestra and chorale at his ninth grade recognition. The song received a standing ovation and a $50 check from the Hubert Carson Memorial Fund was presented to Schneider. It was a total shock to me, he said. Schneider spent the money on lessons in piano theory and chord progression. Besides writing music, Schneider sang tenor in Sophomore Concert Choir and played the violin in Orchestra. Schneider also loves old Broadway is friends with Margaret Hamilton the wicked witch in The Wizard of Oz. of the difficulty of becoming a top Schneider said that he didn't plan on it his profession. I'd like to continue hobby, mainly to make others happy. movies and who was Because pianist, making it as a said. Paul Schneider rehearses the pop tune Throe Times a Lady with Sophomore Concort Choir. Schneidor arranged the song in four part harmony for the choir to perform at its first concert. ... j£ w. 225 SOPHOMORES Electronics buff designs things that go ‘beep’ Andrew Turk has a unique way of spending his extra time—he makes flip-flop circuits, counters, sirens and things that go beep —all from scratch. Turk became interested in elec- tronics when he was in Boy Scouts and got his first merit badge in radio. He has worked with electronics for two years. I design what I want to make and when I have time I make them, Turk said. Some of the main tools Turk used to make his electronic gadgets were a soldering iron, pulsers, logic probe and all kinds of static indicators. When he wasn't designing, making or taking something apart, Turk said he enjoyed reading Modern Electron- ics and Popular Electronics magazines. The electronics class that Turk was enrolled in was easy for him because he had already read the text- book while he was at West Junior High. Turk said he wanted to have a career in electonics and go into the Air Force to be a computer technician. He said he was interested in the armed forces because he would like to get into the NASA space program. 226 LaDonna French Andy Fritzel Brian Fuller Carla Fulton Greg Galloway Kelly Galloway Mark Galyardt Rhonda Gardner Nicki Garner Eric Gaumnitz Charles Guana Jackie Geer Shawn Georgia Steve Gillespie Larry Gilliam Shelley Gist Jake Glasscy Diann Glover Timmy Gonce Jacob Gordon .v Holly Grammer . r ' .Karen Grammer . Anglea Greeson Evelyn Grimaldi Andrew Turk assembles a clock circuit that counts numbers in sequence 0-9 or 0-16, up or down and automatically resets itself to 0. This can be used to convert from baso 10 to base 16. Mike Grinnell Lynn Guenther Amy Hagen Charlie Hagen Elizabeth Hall Jim Haller Mike Halleran Natalie Hamilton Amy Hamlin Lori Hammerschmidt Jennifer Hanson Richard Hardin Bill Harmon Troy Harris Jimmy Hart Mark Harwood Kim Haskin Keri Hastings Shelly Hasvold Michelle Hatch Alison Haihcoat ■ Bobby Hawkins ■' . PafttayS; Annette Hegeman_______ 227 SOPHOMORES Stacy Heinen Tammy Helm Richard Henley Merrill Hicklin Barbara Higgens James Hillers Jenny Himes Charlie Himmelberg Erika Hocker Dan Hodges Jeff Holdredgc Bill Holladay Gay Ann Holladay Mary Holladay Melinda Holladay Rusty Holladay Tony Holladay Tom Holtzman Terry Hood Andy Hopkins Bobba Hopkins Janice Hough Leslie Houston David Howell Stephan Howell Debbie Hoy Poogey Hullz Laura Humphrey Tina Humphrey Betty Hunt Julie Huntsingcr David Hurwitz Judy Ikenberry Anna Ireland Marshall Jackson Janet Jaeger % 228 Mashal Jafari Cecile Janousek Tammy Jensen . James Jess ' Glenn Jewell Todd Jimboy Jenny Johnson Karl Johnson Miriam Johnson Rich Johnson Mark Johnston Betty Jolliff Greg Jones Phil Jones Dane Jorgensen Joe Jump Teresa Jump Jane Kaesler Tom Karlin Wayne Kaufman Ingrid Keizer Gary Kellison Kevin Kelly Melissa Kelly Robby Kiefer David Kieffer Richard Kilgore Mark Kincaid Jeff Kindler Barry Kirby Cassic Klemme Joost Knops Susan Kraft Teresa Krallman Susan Krische Teresa Lafferty Joanne LaFollctte Mike Laing Gary Langhofer Jonathan Larson Hope LaShier Gina Lathrom Lucinda Laughin Joyce Lawellin Steven Leary Sherry Ledbetter 0 229 SOPHOMORES 230 ■ r_ Horseshoe flinger wins title i lose only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades. For Jim Haller, so- phomore, this cliche proved false. Close would not have been enough to make the difference when Haller competed against Mor- rill High School student Tracy Sperline in the final play-off of the State HorseshoeChamp- ionships in Lawrence. The score was 32- 29 in Sperline's favor, so Haller had to top every ringer Sperline made to maintain the title of champion that he had won the pre- vious year. The game was tense and tiring, said Haller. He (Sperline) just had to get one more to win, so I was really nervous, he said. Finally Haller broke through to capture first place in the junior division of the competition. As compared to playing merely for pleasure, Haller said, there are definite skills that must be perfected before being a win- ner in competition pitching. For in- stance, it is import- ant to develop a throw. If you throw inconsistent- ly, like strong one time and weak another, said Haller, then the horseshoe won't be open when it hits the stake. Haller also emphasized the importance of using quality could cost as much as $25. Each player throws with a pair that is suited to his own individual needs. Since all horseshoes are made differently, you get used to the feel of your own pair, said Haller, so if they're differ- ent it's kind of awk- ward. By winning the state championships, Haller qualified for the nationals held in Des Moines, Iowa where throwers from all over the United States, Europe and Canada competed. Haller placed at the top of his class and 29th in the junior division of the world tournament. Jim Haller demonstrates the skillful throw that helped him win tho title consistent Greg Ledom Rick Leines Bobbie Lemon Connie Leonard Alvera Lester Marcus Lima Andy Lingwall LcAnn Linkugel Lori Lohrenz Patty Lowry Shelly Luber Sarah Lucas Candy Luthi Debbie Lutz Lori Lutz Lori Lyles Merrie Lynch Susan Mackenzie Denise Magee Bill Maples Bobo March Greg Marcinkowski Laura Marcum Jennifer Markley Carrie Marquette Donnell Martin Glenn Martin Megan Martin Theresa Martin Paul Mast Mark Mathes Safa Matinkhosrabi John Maxwell Dennis McBride John McClachcrty Ian McColl Cathy McCoy Michelle McCubbin Penny McCurdy Patty McDaniel Cindy McDowell Annette McGuinness Eddie McKechnie Mike Mcisenheimer Anita Mendoza Bill Merkel Robert Merkel Farrol Mertes Laura Meyer Jack Mibeck Julie Michnick Christiana Miller- Kathy Miller Kerri Miller Jarold Milligan Andrea Milstead Mike Mitchell Meg Montgomery Greg Moore Monte Moore Quota Moore 9? Stacy Morrison 231 Dobbie Mowrey SOPHOMORES Scott Mowcry Kellee Murphy John Muzzy Kathryn Myers Lea Neibarger Sandra Neustifter Karla Newell Lori Newman Steve Newman Anh Thu Nguyen Elaine Nickerson Nancy Nicola Shari Nieder Tracy Nitz David Norris Kim Norton Charles Oatis Pat Oehlert Timothy Orel Mark Orent Roxi Oshel Steve Owen James Pack Linda Palumbo Darla Parks Troy Parmely Scott Peck Scott Pendleton Lisa Pennington Bobbie Perry Laura Peters Sheri Petrie Ferry Pickens Ellen Pickalkiewicz Terry Pinegar Julia Pitner Thomas takes to water A ithout any noise under water you get a strange feeling diving. You see a lot of fish, rock formations and sand patterns made by the water, Ross Thomas said. I've found fishing lures, a watch that a guy at camp lost and once I found a sunken rowboat. How did someone from Kansas learn to scuba dive? My big brother, Scott, first got me interested and then I took a course up at KU, he said. Instead of going to an ocean to dive, Thomas scuba dived in Arkansas and Minnesota where the water was clear. Thomas said he enjoyed two other water sports, kayaking and canoeing. He has kayaked and canoed many upper United States rivers such as the Boundry Waters, which runs north from the states into Canada. Before scuba diving Ross Thomas cleans a part of his gear. Besides diving, ho enjoyed kayaking and canoeing. Jon Price Greg Pringle Martha Prosser Kelly Qandil Kim Quakcnbush Cheri Ragland Shelley Platz Denise Popovits Angela Posch Darren Postoak Julie Powers Jeff Price x 9 233 SOPHOMORES 234 Alicia Ramirez Elsa Ramos Stan Ramsey Christa Rankin Julie Rector Talonna Reed Laura Remick Juletha Rials Aaron Richardson Mark Ridgeway Valarie Ridingcr Steve Riegle Barbara Riloy Kathy S. Riley Kenneth Rinke Rita Robb Cindy Robbins Sonia Robertson Joe Robinson Richard Rodriguez Greg Roller Don Rorabaugh Lisa Rosenfeld Jon Rouse Reuna Runnels Rod Rush Randy Russell Shauna Ryan Monirah Sabhan Hiram Salvini Joseph Samuel Mike Sapp Kent Saturday Chris Schell Crystal Schild ViAnn Schmillc Paul Schneider Michele Schurer Laurie Schwartzburg Kelly Schwegler Jacquc Scribner Doreen Seely Brett Shackelford Andy Sharp Bryan Sharp Howard Shelnutt Karolyn Sherwood Michael Shields Mike Shirk Willy Shockley Gina Sibley 8rad Silvers Juana Simons Larry Sinks Marilyn Slankard Geoffrey Smith Jeff Smith Jim Smith Missy Sottimer vMarloh SOTthard ■7S' Brcnt 8pahn' Lisa Sparkes Vera May Spqijccr As a part of hor daily farm chores. Shelly Hasvold takes care of 150 pigs in all kinds of weather. Although the cold doesn't bother the pigs, they cluster around to greet Hasvold. City girl... now a country gal Ten years ago Shelly Hasvold was just a city girl, but now she's a country gal. Hasvold and her family were living in the city catching a bad case of the city blues, so they packed up and bought a 20-acre swine farm north of Lawrence. Hasvold's farm is small enough for her and her parents to tend the 150 pigs, chickens, rabbits and assorted chores that need to be done. After several years on the farm, her agricultural interests got her involved in the 4-H program in McClouth where she attended junior high. Through 4-H she won various awards for livestock showing. Hasvold changed schools last year and came to Lawrence High School because her parents thought she could receive a better education. She was not totally opposed to the idea, she said, because LHS had a better vocational agriculture program. While enrolled in Stan Larson's Animal Science class, Hasvold was introduced to the Lawrence FFA pro- gram, which he sponsored. She started attending meetings, getting involved and within three months of member- ship she was elected to the office of greenhand secretary. In the same three months she at- tended an FFA conference for Green- hands, for first semester FFA members, at Central Heights High School. In October she attended a leadership conference at Seaman High School in Topeka. Hasvold said she planned to use her FFA experience and know- ledge to farm part-time and to work in an agricultural-related business. 235 ORES o X CL o CO 236 Chris Stammler Nancy Steinbring Amy Stephens Kristen Stewart Joel Stinson Kristie Stohs Todd Tilford Mike Todd Traci Tole John Tollefson Sarah Tomasck Steve Townsend Dorothy Tubbs Micki Tubbs Andrew Turk Bill Tuttle David VanDyke Erik Van Vleck Mike Vogel Cindy Vogt John Wade Martin Wales Rick Walker Deanna Wallace Janelle Stoltenow Brian Stone Harold Stuliz Tony Supanic J.R. Sutton Julia Sutton Richard Swartzel Leon Szeptyeki Carol Taylor Troy Tedder Marianne Thomas Ross Thomas Mitchell Walther Dan Ward D.arreivWarner ■ ' Waters Vatson Scott W.obcr- James Weekly Jolene Weigel Jean Weisenberger Rita Welch Mary Wells Kevin Wendland Penny Werst Mary Wettcngel Kim White Nancy Whitenight Kelly Wilcoxon David Wiley Judy Wilks Ricky Wilks Liz Willhite Erin Williams Karen Williams Paula Willis Calvin Willits Deon Willits RaeLynn Willits Richard Willits Retha Wilson Cindy Winger Jennifer Winters Barb Wiseman Steve Wolcott John Wolfe Connie Wong Missi Woodard Kevin Woods Lance Woodyard Aaron Wright Mike Wright Doug Wyatt Lars Wycoff Ann Wyttenbach Zirger 237 Aangeenbrug, Uso 52.220 Aangoenbrug, Mloko 14,52,55.162; Soph. Con. Choir; Drama Club 1,2,3; Theatro 1,2 A A Cap. 2.3; Chorale 3 Abegg, Hie il200 Abrahamson. Emily 121,134,200 Abram. Lana 203 Adam, Colotto 162; Soph. Con. Choir 1; Con. Choir 2; StuCo 2 Adamo. Cora 64,65,94 Aiken. Gate 220 Ailor.Llsa52.220 Akagi, David 136.220,221 Akagi.Jim20i.2l7 Akashoh. Shyda 163 Akins, Chris 221 Akins, Kevin 221 Akins. Stovo 201 IndeH B80kman, Judy 102 Babili. Julie 66.221 Baer. Debbie 29.52.55.201 Bagwell. Randall 163 Bafioy. Ron 221 Balloy. Tim 76. 163. 199; Latin Club 1; StuCo 1.2; Boys' State; Budget Stall 3; Gymn. 3; KS Honor Stu.; KU Endow- ment Assoc. Schol. Baker. Elizabeth 221 Baker, Floyd Alton 221 Baker. Gary 201 Baker, Randy 162 Ball. Stovo 123.200 Ba'I, V.'ilKam 162 Batter, Jan 220 Banka. Mary 103 Banki Sharon 220 V___________-___________________________ Above: Soniors Ryan Green and Janot Simpson disco down at tho Stu- Co fashion show; Left: Shari Nieder, Mike McNellis, Missy Colycr, Catherine DoGeorgo and Greg Anderson take a seat after school. Baughman. Eric 221 Bavol, Etana 52.134.201 Baxtor, Dawn Kristine 163; Soph. Band; Cone. Band 2 Bay. Barbie 12.200 Boat. John i63:Wrestling3 Beard, Robori Alan 163 Boosloy. Jull 45.83.163; Soph. Band;Con. Band 2; Flag Corps 3; O.E. 3 Bea3toy, Kim 221 Beasloy, Tammy 48.52.221 Beck. David 52,122.221 Boono. Leslie 164; Budget Stall 1: StuCo 1; Track 1; B-ball l.2(mgr.); S-ball 2 (mgr.)rFCA3(pros.) Boors. Oenlso 45. 48. 52. 119. 164; Soph. Con. Choir; Soph. Bond; Flag Corps 1,2,3 capU; StuCo 1.2,3: Tennis 1,2,3; A Cap. 2,3: Con. Band 2.3; Theatre 3 Beers. Lori 78,220 Bco3on, Sammy 200 Boll. Lisa 52,220 Bell. Tina 220 Beltch, Jim 96 Bench. Charisse 221 BonnotL Barbara 164; S-ball 1,2.3 Bennett, Pam 200 Bentley, Melinda 221 Bergln, Betty 221 Borgln, Dolores 201 Bormudoz, Julio Bermudoz, Regina 164 Beyer. Robert 95 Bibby. Katho 64.65; Span. Club3 Bickford. Judy 201 8lckford,Roy221 Blggerstall, Tammy 48.49,52,221 Biggerstall, Teresa 48.49.52,221 8lggs. KH201 Bignall, Alan 201 Blgnall, Traci 52.220 Blihimer. Lis a 220 Binkley. Kolty 130.201 Blnns. Don, 92.98 Con. Choir; StuCo 1,2; Gold Key Winner 2; A Cap. 2,3: Choralo 3 Bogard.Clndl52.221 Bogart, Edith 96 Bohanon, David 201 Bond. Scott 201 Bono. LaRayne22l 8ong,John 122,136,220 Booncr, Marjorlo97 8orchcr1. Monika 48 Borchott, Lori 202 Boring. Mike 52,55.201 Bouchard, Linda 200 Bouchard, Richard 220 Bouton. Brian 220 Bowers, Nancy 221 Bowlino. Davo 48. 121. 164; Soph. Bond; Con. Band 2.3; Dobato 3 Bowman. Elizabeth 86.164 Bowman, Gerald 200 Bowman, Roger 221 Bowser, Anita 82. 83. 165; VICA 3 (2nd nursing skills at State) Boyalian. Mark 73.75.200 Boyd. Gary 46, 48. 66. 165; Soph. Band; Con. 8and 2,3; German Club 2.3; Stago Band 3 Boyd. Ken 221 Boydston,Bon59.94 Bracciano, Mike 201 Brack. Connie 201 8raden. Chris 221 Bradley. John 29,52.65.144.201,216 Brady, Chris 29.122.221 8raln, Marlanno48.52.66,74,201 Brand. Becky 29. 118. 165: Goll 1.2,3; T.A.R.'s l,2.3(pres.); Girls' State: Youth In Local Gov't 2;StuCo2.3(sec.) Brand, Kctiy 119,201.205.217 Brandon. Terri 46; Soph. Band: Con. Band 2; Pep 8and 3; Stago Band 3;Sym. Band 3 Branham, Ruth. 95 Bratton. Sloven 18. 52. 55, 165; Soph. Burchltl, Scott 46.222 Burgon. Michelle 82. 83. 166; VICA 3 (I in nursing skills at Slate) Burgoss, Lellanl 222 Burgstahler. Janot 202 Burkard.0ebbio.202 Burkart, Terry 48.222 Burke. Monty 166 Bulkhead. Carta 166; 8-ball 1; Spirit ( 1,2; Ldrs. Club 1.2.3; Con. Choir 2 Bulkhead. Tom 123.202 Burleson. Daphne 20.202 Burleson. Motvln 166 Burnett. Douolas222 Burnett. Vicki 166 Burrows, Jean 166: Soph. Band; Con. Choir; A Cap. 2,3: Cnoralo 2,3; Con. Band 2,3; Orch. 2.3; Sym. Band 2,3; Boys' Stato; Theatro 1.3; State Choir 3; StuCo 3; KU L8rromore Music SchoL Bray. Lori 165: Soph. Band; Con. Band 2 Bray. Margaret 52.121,134,201 Bronn.Doug 123,200 Bronton. Donlcl 107, 165; Track 1,2,3; Boys' Stato: F-ball 2.3; Ali-Loag. Hon. Mention in F-ball; Kiwanls A. E. Woest- emoyor Mem. Award 8rltaln.Tracl.45.48.200 Britt, Dona 200 Brooks. Allco 96 Brooks. Collcon 221 Brothers. Eddie 201 Brow, Judy 121. 165. 170, 171; Gor. Club 1,2.3: Con. Band 2; StuCo 2; Bike Club 2,3;C.C.3 Brouhard, Both 20 Brown, Belinda 165; BSB 1,2; Span. Club 2; O.E. 3 Brown, David 220 8rown, Doan 201 Brown, Donnts 42, 52; Soph. Con. Choir; A Cap. 2,3 Brown. Derrick 220 Brown. Jeanetto 52.22! Brown. Kolly 48. 165; Soph. Band; Fron. Club 1,2; Track 1.2: Marching Band 1.2.3; Con. Band 2,3: TRW Schol. Brown. Mary 52,201 Brown, Mlcnaol 20.201 8rown, Michael 165; BSB 1,2 Brown. Torry 221 Brown. Wlona 102 Broz. Pam 118,165; StuCo 1.2; Goll 1,2,3: Orch. 1,2.3; Youth in Local Gov't 2 Brubakor, Robori 165 Brummott, Margaret 165; Soph. Con. Choir Brun, Theresa 86.166; O.E. 3 Bruns. Ru3ty 221 Bryan. Connie 221 Bryant, Bill 221 Bryant. Mike 221 Bryant. Tina 166; StuCo 1 Bry6on, Stowart 222 Buchanan, Robert 201 Bucia. Gone 201 8udzlszow3kl, Carole 29.222 8uorman, Mike 202 Bullington. Clara 102 Bukowtch. Gretchon 52.202 Bullor, Carol Ann 99 Bullor, Jonnifcr202 Bullock. Scot 222 Burch, John 98 Burchltl. Gaile 48.202 Banla.Lois.52.200.205 Barbee, Jell. 107,200 Barboo. Victoria 10.11,52,55,163; Soph. Con. Choir; 8SB 1.2,3: StuCo 1.2.3; Con. Choir 2; Checridr. 2.3; A Cap. 3; Chorale 3; Homecoming Quocn 3; Dan- forth I Dare You Award Bartleld. Eveline 201 Barker, Janao 79.201 Barland. Doug 201 Barnes, Barry 163; F-ball 1; Track 1; BSB 1,2;StuCo3 Bomes. Carmola 86. 163; Soph. Con. Choir; BSB 1,2,3: Flag Corps 2; Girls' State 2; Cheertdr. 2.3; O.E. 3 Barnes, Jomio 162 Barnes. Kim, 201 8arnhart. Keith 201 Bartlett, Peggy 102 Bartloy, Ed 45,46.95 Bartloy. Pam 52.220 Bartz, 8arbara 221 Bartz. Karl 48,86.162; Goll. 1,2; D.E. 3 Basel. Rodney 221 Blrdcreek, Kim 201 Bishop, Carol 52,55,200 Black, Mike 220 Blair. Carol 45.48.75.200 Blair. Jalmo 71.164 Blair. Julio 12,200 Blanchard, April 201 Blankinshlp. Martin, 164 Blevins. Brondo 164; StuCo 1,2,3; FFA2.3 Bloom, Barbie 221.246 Bloom. Brenda 164; Soph. Con. Choir Bloom. Bryan 12.201 Blubaugh. Karon4.24.221 Blubaugh. Mary Kay 11. 22, 23. 164; Cheerldr. 1.2A; Spirit Club 1,2.3; SluCo 1,2,3; Key Club 2 (sec,), 3 (pres.); Homocoming Alton.; Sr. Planning Comm.; D.A.R. Good Citz. Award; LHS Citz. Award: Kiwanls Schol.; Honor Stu. 8lue8ack, Noah 221 Boborg. David 60.61.201,216 Bodln. Sharon. 221 Bodlo, Margaret 55. 164; Gymn. 1; Soph. enior activities Ako, Julian. 94 Albort. Kovin 15,23.50.52,55,163; Soph. Con. Choir; Fren. Club 1,2; Orch. 1,2,3; Theatre 1,2.3; Bio. Club 2; A Cap. 2,3; All-State Choir 3; Chorale 3; Budget Stalf 3; KU Larrcmore Music Schol. Albin, Frank 97 Aldrich,Carol52,221 Aldridge. Sheila 221 Aldrlno.Marc 221 Alexander, Sharon 52,201 Ali. Hasiba98 Alt, Mikai 20,201 Alton, Kothy, 163; Sr. Planning Comm. Allon.Lewis.91.97 Allen. Tom 220 Allon, Thomas, 163,196 Alloy. Eva 82,97 Alloy, Melissa 162: Soph. Band; Soph. Choir; StuCo 1.3; Spirit Club 2,3 Alloy, Paul 201 Almlolf, Corrio 48,201 Alvarez. Rose 220 Andorson, Bill 121,162; Goll 1; F-ball 3 Anderson, Dane 107, 108, 109, 123, 200, 216 Andorson, Lisa 46,48.52.220 Andorson. Lori 102 Anderson. Robert Greg 138.163.239; Golf 1.2.3; Gymn.3 Andorson. Roland 95 Anderson.Torrenco 163, l97;StuCo3 Andregg. Kyra 121.134.200 Andregg. Todd 163,197; StuCo 3 Apel, Paul 221 Arce. Mary 200 Archinal.Sh n.v.i—n� , Shlrte; V201 Arendale.JIm 1O2 Arensberg, Jeff 5.36.48,201 Arontson, Christine 119, 163; Spirit Club 2.3: Tennis 2.3 Amctt. Robert 201 Arnold. Kathy 52,221 Arnold, Mark 48.50,52,55.162,168; Soph. Band; Marching 8and 1,2,3; Orch. 2,3: Sym. Band 2.3; A Cap. 3; Chorale 3: Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist; State ol KS Schol. Ashby, Jonathan 58, 162; Schol. Art Award 3 Ashlock, Daniel A. 163, 168: Soph. Con. Choir; Stage Band 2.3: KU Fresh. Honor Schol; Nat'l Merit Finalist; State of KS Schol.; W. Harold Otto Nat'l Merit Schol. Atkinson. Dan 163 Attobory. Debbie. 78.201 Attebury, Cheryl 75.96 Ayling,Don102 238� Club 1,2,3: Spirit Club 1.2,3; Con. Band 2; Key Club 2: KS Honor Stu. Burton, Julio 73. 7-1. 75.166: Budgoi Stall 3; Yearbook Stall; 3rd placo at KSPA State Journ. Cont. in Yearbook Copy- writing Burton. Miko65, 136,222 Busholi. Erin 41,58,61.202,205,217 Butoll, Grog 23, 166; Theatro 1,2.3; 8oys' Stato; Span. Club 2; Youth in Local Gov't 2; Key Club 2(troas.),3 Buttor, Norma 166 Cain, Matthew 202 Calandrino.Joc202 Campbell, Becky 98 Campbell, Ken 222 Caros. Tammy 166; Girls' State; Spirit Club3 Carlson. Lynn 166: Soph. Con. Choir; V- ban i,2:D.E.3(scc.) Carlson. Skip 36.107,202 Carlson. Stove 99 Carmody. John 107.166: F-ball 3 Carnoy, Paloo96 Carothers. Michael 61,222 Carpenter. Roy 202 Carr, Danny 222 Carrlck. Brad 52.122,222 Carroll. John 166;StuCo3 Cartor, Kayla 127,222 Cartor, Kolll 29.166 Corttar. Hans 66, 166; Gor. Club 3; Assembly Comm. 3 Casagrando. Terosa Casagrande. Toni 222 Cashatl. Marlon 99 Casslly, Bob Catlotn. Mark 222 Chalondor. Richard 166; VICA3 Chanoy. Joyce 202 Chanoy.Mark48.52.222 ChapplO.Jay 166 Chavoz, Josoph Chavoz. Paul 52.222 Chavoz, Stovo 202 Cheek, Bubbo 222 Cheek, Margo 102 Chestnut, Robert 107,167; F-ball3 Chleu, Tuan 202 Chltdoro, Leonard 202 Christianson, Nancy 98 Christianson, Craig 202 Jristie.Cary52.222 ftrfstlo, Lana 83,86.167; Debate 1;S!uCo 11: Con. Choir 2; O.E. 3 lurch, Ann 96 lurch. Clint 48.222 lurch. Curt 202 lurch. Kell 202 Irk. Alan 167 irk, Karon 96 Irk, Tina 202 irk, Wos 122,222 lyton, Kelly: B-baM (mgr.); Soccer 1; rack 1.2; V rostllng 1 n, Marc 75.202 b.MIko 167; VICA3(treas.) loy.Pom Col(oy.Shoun107.202 Colley. Stacl 45. 48,52.167; Soph. 8and; Soph. Con. Choir; Con. Choir 2; Con, Band 2.3; Orch. 2.3; A Cap. 3 Colley. Stophany 222 Colley. Susan 222 Coil, Suzanno97 Colbert. Rick 222 Cole. Ooan 167,196.197 Cole. Mark l67:Debato23 Colo, Wondy 60,61.203 Coloman, Ann 25.112.127.203 Coleman. Barry 107.103.203 Coleman. Condi 38. 39. 267; Ger. Club 2(v.p.).3; Nat. Schol. Art Award lor port- folio; Hon Stato ol KS Schol.; Honor Stu. Coloman, Carolyn 65,134,135.167; Soph. Con. Choir; Track 1,2,3; Lalln Club 3{pros.); Summa Cum Laude (Latin); Outstanding Schol. in tho Nat't Morlt Ach. Prog.; KS Honor Stu. Coloman, Charles 12. 21, 74, 167; Budger Staff 2.3; 2nd placo in KSPA Stato Ad- vertising Cont. Coloman.Cralg 121.131,223 Coleman, Gary 107, 108. 109. 167, 177; BSB1; Boys' State; F-ball 2.3{eopt.); All- League First Team; Consensus All- State First Team; High School All- Amo rtcan(all in F-ball) Coleman. Janlno 48,127.129,223.247 Coleman. Mlchaol 52. 107. 167; Soph. Con. Choir; Latin Club 1; A Cap. 2.3; F- ball 2,3; Wrestling 2,3 Coleman. Susan 223 CoNor. Joel D. 223 Colyer, Missy 223,238 Combost, Leo Ann. 223 Commons, Dana 81. 107, 130, 167; F-ball 2.3: Wrestling 2,3(capt.); Ath. Schol. to Labotto Coll, for wrestling Commons, Ron 96 Comolil. Paul 223 Conord. John 223 Condra. Vicki 223 Connealy, Laura 223 Connetl.Joy52.203 Conrad.John6l.203 Cook, Darron 167; Soph. Band Cooloy.Guy 167 Cooley, John 203,205 Cooper. Jolf 122.223 Cooper. Kevin 223 Cooper, Tina 223 Copeland. Brian 121,167; C.C. 3 Copp, Douglas Copplo. Marsha 223 Cormack, Jonathan 44, 46. 52. 55. 167, 197; Soph. Band: Soph. Con. Choir; Marching Band 1,2.3: A Cap. 2.3; Cho- rale 2,3; Con. Bond 2.3; Orch. 2,3: Stage Band 2.3; Sym. Band 2.3; Alt-State Orch.; 1st Chair ol Amer. Bond Award; KU Music Performance Schol. Coulter, Karla 23.203 Coultor, Kevin 91.223 Coultor, Marvin 223 Counts. Grog 203 Courtnoy. Crolg 107,130.167; Track 1.2.3; F-ball 2,3; StuCo 3: Wrestling 3 Courtney. Phyllis 92,98 Cox. Laura 52.122.203 Cox, Mark 167 D Oalcoff, Susan 223 Dalgh, Matt 203 Daltoy. Amy 112.129,223 Daitoy. Molisa 25.48.203 Dalquest. Marla 203 Danlol. Randy 203 Oaniol. Suzanno 75.203 Danlols. Julie 65.203 Dart, Stephanio 3. 169, 199: Gymn, 3{co- capt.) Dart. Stovo 107.203 Dary. Cindy 168; Soph. Band; Ger. Club l,2(scc.); Con. Band 2.3: Sym. Band 2,3; Orch. 2,3: StuCo 3; Cort. of Merit at State Schol. Art Show; Stole Orch. 3; John Philip Sousa Award; 1st Chair ol Amor. Bond Award; State of KS Schol,; HonorStu. DaVats, Su3lo 223 Davenport, Poggy l68;Ger.Club3 Davidson, Jamo3 50.61.223 Davidson, Jan 1204 Davidson, Sharon 224 Davidson. Tammy 86, 169; Soph. Con. Choir; O.E. 3 Davis. 8ob 100 Davis. David 204 Davis, Eric 169 Davis, Jollroy 86,169 Davis. Jonnlfor 224 Davis. Jo Davis. Kelli 204 Davis. Kctly 92 Davis, Kont 204 Davis. Mlko 224 Davis, Mike 102 Davis. Sloven 169; Gymn. 3; 1st League. 1st Reg., 1st Stale (on Rings) Davis. Vicky 224 Day. Larry 224 Day.Stofanl52.55,74,204 Dean, Herbert 168 Deason, Christopher 168: StuCo i Dobicki, Maty 169; 8lo. Club Hires), 2(sec.); Fren. Club 3(v.p,): Music Club 2(scc.),3!pres.); Span. Club 2(sec); William Carleton Schol.; KS Honor Stu. DeGoorgo, Anne-Marie 10. 11. 29. 50. 51. 119.169,194; Ger. Club 1.2; Orch. 1.2,3: StuCo 15.3dros.); Jr. Class Tres.; All- State Orch. 3: Homecoming Alton.; Ten- nis 3; Stale of KS Schol; K$ Honor Stu.; Four-way tie top Honor Stu.; Outstand- ing Girl in Orch. DoGeorgc. Catherine 52.220,224.239 DoGroot, Oorla224 DoGroot, Jell 205 DoHoff, Bobby Del Campo, Josso 169 Doloe. Lynne 86,169: O.E. 3 Demby. Jerome 205,217 Denny, Millard 95 Donton.Jeanelte83;Orch. 1,2 Dicker, Jeanno 98 Dledcl. Deborah 52.205 Diehl. Debbie 224 Dllllon, Jelf 52,71.107.204.216 Dillon. Kevin 204 Dillon, Lonnio 204 Dillon. Paul 224 Dillon. William 168 Dixon. Scott 81.168; Con. Band 1.2 Dolan, Monte 204 Dolozol. Darry 52, 55. 61. 169; Soph. Con. Choir; Orch. 1,2,3: Thcalre 1.3; A Cap. 2,3: Chorale 2.3; Ocbate 2.3; All-State Orch.; KS Slate Schol.; Nat'i Merit Comm. Schol.; KU Summcrfield Schol.; Nat. School Orch. Assn. Award; Honor Slu. Donoho,8yran 169 Dougan, Laura 52,224 Douglas. Cheryl 48.224 Dover, Danny 204 Dow. Bob Downs. 8art 224 Downs. 8ruco204 Downs, Dennis 51.95 Drake, Dougtas48.121.205 Drinnon, Mlchaol 169; FFA 1,2; StuCo 3 Dryden, Susan 205 Duel, Robin 205 Duell.Scndra65,224 Dunbar, Belh 204 Dunn. Dana 204 Owycr. Phil 204 Dwyor, Sandy 83. 169: Girls' State (alt,): O.E.3(pros.) Dyck. Kirk 136.204 Eosloy, Mary 204 Easum, Cathy 168 Easum. Jell 224 Easum. Robin 46.51.204 Ebanks, Bill 122.224 Ebanks. Terri 25. 64. 127. 128. 134, 135. 204 Edaiaty. Daryosh 26,205 Edaialy. Kourush205 Eddy. Sharon. 205 Edgm.Oalc 224 Edman, Oon 64. 168; Span. Club l(pros), 2.3 Edmiston, Diana27, !69;SluCo2 Edmision. Robert 224 Edmonds. Deanna 86. 169; Soph. Con. Choir; Con. Choir 2: D.E. 3 Edmonds, Dennis 204 Edmonds. Roxic 48.2(M Edmondson. Mary 52.55.169; Soph. Con. Choir: A Cap. 2.3: Chorale 2,3 Edmondson, Molly 134,224 Edwards. Brad 75.120.121.204 Edwards. Cardeli 46.47.52.55.204 Edwards, Conoy 169; Gymn. 3(capL) Edwords, Klmboriy 119.170;Tennis 1.2,3 Edwards. Lunda 129.224 Eggert, Carolyn 52.65,224 Egilnski. Michael 136.224 Eisenbarger. Ronda Eklund. Jane 170 El-Hodiri. Heithom 48.121.170: Oebalo 2; Bike Club 2; Con. Band 2.3; Science Club3(scc.-lres.) El-Hodiri. Sahar 225 Elder. Randy 170 Elliott, Monto 130, 170; F-ball 1; StuCo 1; Wrestling 15,3(capt) Elliott, Randy 225 Ellis. Linda 45.67.204 Ellis. Michaol 170 Ellis, Ron 204 Elston, Michelle 170 Elston. Rex 9i. 225 Eoannou. Joyce 170 Epperson. Eric 224 Erickson. Cassandra 224 Erickson, Debby 170 Erickson. Joani 48.120.121,205 Erickson. Leo 52.224 Erland. Mark 136.224 Erwin. Lennie 224 Erwin, Lonnie 224 Eubanks, Debra 225 Eubanks. Ted 170 Eudaly, Sloven 170;VICA3(v.p.) Evans. Dona 225 Evans. (Mark) Grog 170; F-ball 1; Track i: Wrestling 1.2: Boys'Stato; StuCo 2 Evans, Pam 92.224 Evans. Peggy 99 Ezell, Brian 224 Falon. Darrell 94 Falon, Diana 52.14.171; Soph.Con. Choir; Spirit Club l,2.3 mascoi}: Con. Choir 2; Tennis 2(mgr.).3(mgr.); A Cap. 3: Home- coming Atton.; Ldrs. Club3 Fambrough. Dei 96 Farmer, Lalonya 171 Farmer, Rogina 224 Farr, Kimberly 75, 171; Spirit Club 15; Stu Co 2,3: Budget Stall 3 Farran, Kim 205 Farshad. Farzam 205 Faulk. Chris 171 Fay, Kathy 52, 75,204,242 Fay. Lynne 224 Felts, Janet 24.48.204 Flolds.Tamra48.51.52.224 Flko. Janet 97 Findlay, Paul 224 Fine. Laura 171. 188. 189; Theatre 1.2; Mime Troupe 1.2.3; Youth in Local Gov't 2; Gold Key Award 2; Special Rccog. Schol, MO Valley Univ. Fischer. Lisa 204 Fischer. MischeUe48.134,225 Fishburn. Adrian 52,204 Flshburn, Anne 171: Soph. Con. Choir; FFA i,2(scc., chapter sweetheart),3; Gold Key Award 2 Fisher. Doreen 62.225 Fisher, Kenneth-100 Flammond, Robert 171; Soph. Con. Choir Flooger, Kalhy204 Flint, Mary 225 Flint. Terri 224 Flory, Scott 52.224 Floiy. Tamcra224 Flottman. Jell 17l; Bio. Club 1; Boys' State Floyd. June 224 Flynn. Margaret 224 Flynn, Peggy 48.50 Fockclc.Karcn224 Fodo. Paul48.121. l7l;Soph. Band;Track- 1.2.3; Con. Band 2.3 Folsom, Dolla 171 Foose. Julia 86. 171; O.E. 3 prcs. ; StuCo 3; Business Schol. from Bolhany Forbos.John. ICO Forbos. Leigh 23.48.52,224 Fordicc. Dawn 224 Foror. Pat 224 Foster. Buddy 224 Foster. Carri 204 Foster, Debra 205 Foster. Gina 112,205 Fostor. Jacquc205 Foster. Stove 96.247 Fou'ko. Bill. 224 Foullz. Patti 224 Fox, Tim 204 Fragor, Gary 102 Francis. Jon 107.108.204 Francisco. Greg 224 Franklin. Liz 204 Fraziar. Frances 204 Frederick. Bob 95.125 Fredrickson, Oebra 129.224 Frodrlckson, Kovin 171; FFA 15.3; Slate Farmer Award Freeman. B1H96,123 Freeman, Danny 224 Freeman, Kathy Ann 52.225 Froomnn. Russell 83. 172; F-ball 2(mgr.); Track 2{mgr.); B-ball 2(mgr.),3(mgr.); O.E.3(lres.) Freeman, Sherry 46.48.204 Freeman, Tresa 225 Frelsborg. Paula 45. 48. 172: Soph. 8and; Marching Band 1.2.3: Con. 8and 2.3; Flag Corps 2.3 Frelsborg.Sieve 52.225 Froltog, Kathy 48, 75, 172; Soph. Band; Marching Bond 15.3; Con. 8and. 2.3; Yearbook Staff 3 French. LaDonna 226 Fronch. Los 204 French. Lisa 205 Friesen. Karen 48.205 Frlizel. Andy 226 Folks. Anthony 89,205 Fuller, Bob6l, 172; Debate Fuller. Brian. 226 Fuller, Wall 6.7 Fulton. Carla 226 Fullon.Goorge 107.109.172 Gallo, Miko 64,172 Galloway, Grog 226 Galloway. Kelly 52.225 Galloway. Wesley 204 Galyardt. Mark 52,121,226 Gamez, Albino Garcia, Lisa 25. 8.204 Garcia, Yvonne 172 Gardnor, Danny 204 Gardner, Mauroon 172; StuCo 1.2 Gardner. Rhonda 226 Garfield. Dobbio 64,172; Span. Club 3 Garnett, Michael 204 Garney.NIcki 226 Garrett, Miko Garretson.Shayne 12.204 Garrison. Della 204 Gatos, Kent 205 Gaumnltz. Eric 226 Gauno, Charlos226 Gauthier, Mary 94 Gauthier, Tony 94,244 Gay, Sandra 205 Geer, Jackie 226 Gonova. Pam 42.172; Debate 1; LatinClub 1: M imc 1,2.3: Con. Band 2; Forensics 2; Fron.C!ub2,3 Genslor, Jody 205 Gentry, Jon George. Lynnie 118.206 Georgoson, Curt 2C6 Gcorgio, Shawn 48,226 Gorkon. Jofl 206 Getter. Bob 206 Getlor. Laurto 172; Span. Club 2; Youth In Local Govt 2: StuCo 3; KS Stato Schol.: Sr. Planning Comm. Goyor, Oorolhy 102 Gharagozloo. Shahin 206 Gibbs. Mary 172 Gibbs. Stove 45.48,206,212.213 Glbler. Jerry 206 Gibson, Jay 172; FFA1; Sball 1(capt.) Gibson, Walter 206 Gllborl, Dana 172; Soph. Band; Con. Band 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; StuCo 1.2.3; KS Honors Stu.; Law. 8us. and Prof, wom- en's ClubSchol. Gilliam, Larry 52,206.226 Gllllsplo, Howard 172 GillospIc.StOvo 122,226 Gist. Shelley 226 Glrly. Gary 58, 172; NAC 1,2,3; Gold Key Award 3; Nat. SchoL Gold Medal Art Award In Pencil Glvcchi.Mchrzad127.206 Gloss, Royonno 52. 72. 73, 74. 172; 8-ball 1; Bio. Club 1; Soph. Con. Choir. Year- book Stall l.2(ass't cd.),3(ed.-In-chief); A Cap. 2.3; StuCo 2.3; All-State Choir 3: Theatre 3; 1st place at KSPA State Journ. Corn, in LayoubDPS: 1st placeat KSPA State Journ. Contest In Layout; Graphics and Special Effects; Lynn Le- ban Memorial Journ. Schol. Glassey, Jake 226 Glovor, Diann226 Glover, Gary 206 Godfroy, Alan 162. 172, 194; StuCo 1,2; Cadet Lawman; Sr. Class v.p.; Opp. Awards Schol. Tx A6M: KS Honor Stu.; Four-way tie Top Honor Stu. Goff, George 152.206 Golf. Groo 32.206,216 Golno, Dooblo Gold, Alison 60. 61. 168. 172; Gor. Club i(v.p.); Debate i,2.3(ores.); Nat'l Merit Fin.; Pros. Schol. Fin.; Kiwanls HarokJ Ingham Mem. Award; Four-way tie Top HonorStu. Golden, Duano Golden. Larry 206 Goidsby. Greg 206 Gonce, Timmy. 226 Goombl, Gary 21.48; Soph. Band Gordon, Jacob 65.226 Gowon. Paul 12.75.123.206 Graham, Carolyn 96 Graham. Cheryl 206 Grammor, Holly 226 Grammor. Karen 48.52.226 Grammor, Keith 206 Grassor. Julio 48,172; Fren. Club V, Soph. Band; Marching Band 1,2,3; Con. Band 2,3; Avila Pros. Schol. Gray. Amber. 23.29.72.73.206 Gray, Scott 107,206 Groon. Chris Groon, Darron 107.122,123.134,206 Green, David 48.206 Green, Jolt Green,Guy206 Green. Marsla 25.20S Groon, Pam 173; BSB 1.2.3;StuCo3 Groon, Ryan 106.107,123.173.238; Track 1; 8-ball 1,2.3; F-ball 1.2.3: 1st team In Sunllower Leag.; 2nd learn All-State Team; Selected to play in Big Brothers Shrine 8owl games; Ath. Schol. to Coffeyville Comm. College Greoson. Angela 226 Gregory, Gavin 173 Gribblo.Gail Gridloy. Kart 46.50,173; Soph. Band;Con. Band 2.3; Sym. 8and 2.3; Stago Band 3 Griffin. Jofl 173; Soph. Band; F-ball 3 Grimaldi, Evelyn 226 Grimaldi, Grace 173 Grinnoll. Mike 227 Grob. Dean 207 G rob, Jan 173:SplritClubl;SluCo 1.2 Groono. Jonathan 173 Crooning, Grog 173 Groh, Lois 94 Gronlnger, Dawna 173: Soph. Con. Choir. D.E.3 Grosdldlor, Suo 52, 144, 173; Soph. Con. Choir; Soph. Class Tros.; StuCo 1,2,3; Con. Choir 2.3; Spirit Club 3 publlcily chairman); KSHSAA Award Gross, Sharon 207 Gugglsborg, Kimberly 173 Guonthcr. Lynn 48.227 Gulloy, Jennifor 173 Gurloy, Jeff 89.173.199; StuCo 3 Guthrie. Pam 65.207 II Hoack, Jim 46.50.207,216 Haag. Allan 207 Hack, Julie 100 Hadl. Donneta 173; Soph. Con. Choir. Con. Choir 2 Hagen. Amy 4,227 Hagen. Charlie 52.227 Hagon. Esther 65, 173; Soph. Band; Marching Band 1.2,3; Span. Club 1,2,3: Debate 1.2.3; Glri3' State; Con. Band 2,3: Sym. Band 2.3; StuCo 3; 1 st Chair ot Amor. Bond Award; Nat'l Merit Comm. Schol.; KS Honor Stu.; Honor Stu,; UPRR Schol. Hagenbuch. Lyle 207 Hofdoman.Jolle 173 H3loy. Peter 144.207 Hail, Elizabeth 227 Hallauer. Virgil 94 Haller, Jim 227.230 Halloran,Miko6i,227 Hamilton, Natalie 227 Hanson, Jennifor 129.227 Hanson, Julie 4,207 Hardin. Eleanor Latin Club 1.2,3: Orch. 1,2,3; Theatre 1,2,3; Kiwanls Guy Keeler Mem. Award Hardin, Richard 48.227 Harding. Glenda 207 Hardman, Maty 52. 86. 173; A Cap. 2,3; O.E.3 Hardtarfor, Jennlfor207 Hardy, Jesso 121.174; NAC 1.2.3 Harkins. Ross 107.207 Harmon, Bill 227 Harmon, Gayle 207 Harmon, Tommy 41.207 Harper. Libby 174 Harrell, Jofl 207 Harroll, Pomola 175: Bike Club 2(sec ) Harrington, Bill 94 Harris, Judy 207 Harris, Laura 38.52,70,175; Theatre 2.3; A Cap. 3; StuCo 3 Harris. Lisa 48. 119, 175; Soph. Band; Spirit Club 2; Con. Band 2,3; SfuCo 2.3 (dance comm ); Pop Band 3: Sym. 8and 3; Tennis 3 Harris. Robbie 175 Harris. Susan 52, 174: Soph. Con. Choir; Spirit Club 1,2; Span. Club 2; A Cap. 2.3; StuCo3: HonorStu. Harris. Timothy Harris, Troy 22 Harrison. Jofl 107, 174, 199; Soph. Con. Choir; Latin Club l: F-ball 3 Hnrrod. Lynn 44. 50, 73. 75. 121. 175. 197; 8-ball l(mgr.); Soph. Band; Marching 8and 1.2.3: Boys' State; Con. Band 2.3: Pep Band 2.3: Sym. Band 2.3; Yearbook and Budget Stall 2,3(hoad photog.); 3rd place at KSPA District Journ. Cont. in Photography Hart, Jimmy 227 Hart, Miko 175 Hartford, Mark 48.52.55.207 Hartman. Jennie 48.207 Harwood. Mark 48.65.227 Haskln, Kim 52.227 Haskln, Tammy 52.207 Hassig, Rob58.94,122 Hasten. Karen 207 Hastings, Kcri 227 Hasvold. Shelly 227 Hatch. Michelle 227 Hatch, Richard 207 Hatllcld. Tanya 207 Hathcoat. Allison 48.220.227 Hathcoat. Eddy 208 Havorty. Jennifer 2C8 Havorty, Susan 52.208 Haverty, Tim 64.175,199; StuCo 1.2; Golt Hegeman. Annette 227 Hegeman, Mike 107.203 Hombigner. Cathy. 48.61,208 HoInc.'Clay; VICA3 Hclnon, Stacy 48.127.228 Holsorman. Julio 174 Holtstrom.Pam 175 Helm. Tammy 228 Helyar, John 175 Henderson. Judy 67,94,12f Hendrix. Greg Honloy. Richard 228 Homy, Barbara 48, 65. 175; Soph. Band; Spirit Club 1.2: Koy Club 1.2,3; March- ing Band i .2.3; Con. Band 2.3; Pop Band 2,3; Span. Club 2.3; Orch. 3 Honslor, Karon 25. 64. 112, 127, 176. 183: Soph. Con. Choir; Ldrs. Club 1.2.3(ca- det tralnor); Span. Club 1,2,3; B-ball 3; V- ball 3; KS Honor Stu.; 1st Team All- Sunflower League in V-bali Hensley. Craig 208 Herdman.Lorotla Hcpner. Rick 208 Horbol. Don 100 Clockwise from above: In a huddle. Brad Mueller, Joe Jones, Brian Watson, Mark Kendall and Steve Walker discuss a play; While injured, Miko Vincent ponders his teammates from the sidelines; Tim Wenger, sonior, gets a good luck kiss from junior Diane Shelton. Shirley Wenger and Buford Watson share in the fun. Hamilton. Robert Hamilton. Susan 3, 168, 173. 199; Soph. Con. Choir; StuCo 1.2; KS Honor Stu,; Nat'l Merit Fin.; Hon. State ot KS Schol,; Watklns-Bergcr Fin.; W. Harold Otto Schol.; American Bus. V.'omon's Assoc. Schol. Hamlet. Leo 207 Hamlin, Amy 129,227 Hamlin,Tan 173 Hammer, Gary 122 Hammorschmid t. Lisa 200,207 Hammcrschmidl. Lori 227,246 Hammig, Barbara 207 2,3; Budget Staff 3; Span. Club 3: Sr. Planning Comm. Hawkins. Bobby 122,227 Hawkins. Patricia 42.66,208 Hays. Pat 227 Headley, Barry 107.203,216 Headley. Sherry 208 Heavln. Jeff 208 Heck, Susan 75,208 Hcdden, Sherry 208 Hedgos. Blake 29. 136. 175, 199. Goll 1.2.3; StuCo3; Sr. Planning Comm. Hedrick. Nancy 174; Hon. Mont. In Art 3 Heffner. Cheryl 208 Herscholl,Sfevo203 Horsh, Jonny 38.39.174; Fron, Club 1,2,3: Marching Band 1,2,3; Con. Band 2,3; Orch. 2.3; SfuCo 2,3; Sym. Band 2.3; Schol. Art Portfolio; Four Gold Key I Awards; K.C. Art Insl. Schol. Hess. Miko 107.208 Hessinl, Sylvie Hotherington, Eric 51.200,208.216 Hoftwcr. Debbie 25,208 Hibnor.Tracoy208 Hickam. Janot 174 Hicktin. Morrill 29, 74.228 Hickock. Linda 46, 65. 175; Soph. Band; I Latin Club 1,2.3; Con. 8and 2.3 Hicks, Debbie94.144 Hicks, Traci 73.74,75.176.198; Gor. Club I 1.2; Yearbook Stall 1.3; Budget Staff 2.3 I (sports ed.); Hon, Stato of KS Schol.; I HonorStu.; Outstanding Journ. Award Hiobert, Laura 48,52.208 Higgins. Barbara 228 Hightill, Kenneth 33,95 Hill, David 175 Hill. Susan 20,208 Hillers. Jamos 48,228 Hilliard. Keith 90.203 Himes.Jenny52.228 [“ Himos. Vaughn 46.176; Soph. Band;Orch.| 1,2,3; Con. Band 2,3; Stago Band 2,3; istl Chair of Amor. Band Award: NBAJU.S.I Marine Corps Band Award; Honor Stu. J Breakfast Opt. Schol, Himmelborg, Charlie 65.136,228 Hoag. Chuck 107,123,208 Hockenbury, Shelby 12,208 Hockor, Erika 52.228 Hockor. Kntlo 39. 174; Ger. Club 1: Biol Club 2.3{v.p.); Stu.-Fac. Comm. 3; Thrctf Gold Koy Awards for Nat'l Schol. Arl Port. Hodgo, Trevor 203 Hodges, Dan 37.48.223 Hodson, Laurie 208 Hodson, Melanie 208 Hollmann. Bronna 40,52,67,208 Hoffman,Tom96 Holdredgo. Jofl 228 Holladay.Bill52.228 Holladay, GayAnn 228 Holladay, Mary 228 240 Holiaday, Melinda 52.228 Hotladay, Rusty 228 Holiaday. Tony 228 Hol'.o, Barbara 23.52.208 Hollingshoad, Nathan 174 Holloway, Jill 175 Hollowoll, Barbara Holtzman, Tom 228 Holzmolstcr, Jell 121, 175: Boys' State; HonorStu. Holzmolstor, Scott 208.216 Honawo. Eliza 21 Hood. Terry 228 Hoover. Brenda50.52,55.208 Hoover, Bruco 48.208 Hoovor, Lyle 80.98 Hopkins, Andy 228 Hopkins, Bill 100 Hopkins. Bill 48. 175: StuCo 1.2.3; Con Band 2.3: Track 2.3 Hopkins. Bobba 25.48.52.71.228 Hopkins. John 121,175: Cross Country 2.3 Hornborgcr. Ann 52.72,73,75.208 Hombcrgor. Lori 208 Horowitz, Bon 26. 178. 195; Oebalo 1; I Ikonborry. Alan 176: Nat'l Merit Comm. Schol.; Hon. Stale ol KS Schol.: Seaton Engineering Schol. to KSU Ikenberry. Judy 128.129.228 Ikenborrv, Patty 86.176; Spirit Club3 Iroland. Anna 228 Iroland. 0oanna209 Irinrto, Javier 64.209 Ismaeol. Shu'a 209 I Jackson. Darryl 209 Jackson, Ocbblo 209 Jackson, Herb 102 Jackson. Marshall 228 Jackson. Mlchello 177; BS8 1.2;StuCo1.2 Jackson.Tommy l77:Track 1: BS8 1,2 Jaeger, Janet 52.83.228 Jafari, Mashal 63.223 Jahn.Konneth50.209 Jamoson, Scott 209 Janoway, Andrew 48. 177: Soph. Band: Con. Band 2.3 Janoway. 8ronda 209 Janousok,Cecile228 Janousok. Guy 76. 177; Gymn. 3: Fouryr. Navy ROTC Schol. toKU Jarvis, Mollssa 112; S-ball 2,3: V-boil 3lmgr.) Jaskot, Ellon 48. 177; Soph. Band; Spirit Club 1: S-ball 1.2; Con. Band 2.3 Jonson. Steven 130,177;Wroslllng2.3 Jonson. Tammy 52.228 Joss, James 228 JowolJ. Glenn 228 Jlmboy. Todd 228 Jlmboy.Twyllo127.209 John. Pam 209 Johnson. Arleno 209 Johnson. Both 209 Johnson.Gary 129 Johnson.Jenny229 Johnson, Kandl 64; Span. Club2{v.pJ,3 JollIH, Betty 229 Jones, Bruco 209 Jones, Francis 97 Jones, Grog 229 Jones, Joo 123.177. 240: StuCo 1.2.3: B- ball 2.3 t Jones, Johnna I77:0rch. 1,2,3; Nat'l Merit Comm. Schol.; Hon. State o! KS Schol.; Honor Stu.; Putnam Schol. to KSU; Law. Breakfast Optimist Jim Yowoll Mem. Schol. Jonos, Pat 107,109.209,216 Jones, Phil 229 Jonos. Ray 177: Hon. State of KS Schol. Jones, Sieve 209 Jones.Tim 177 Jordan. Chris 23. 27. 177; Spirit Club 1J2: StuCo 1,2,3; Choorldr. 2; Key Club 2,3(v.p.); Law. Ed. Assoc. Schol.; KU Schol. Hall and Acad. Schol.; Honor Stu. Jordan. Jill 205.209 Jordan. Susan 96 Jordan. Tom 39.95 Jorgensen, Dane 229 Joseph, Marie 209 Joy. Craig 136 Judd. Ed 95 Judd. Linda 67.94 Jump. Dale 209 Jump.Joe229 Jump. Teresa 52,229 K Kaesler, Jane 229 Kalb. Fyras209,216 Kamb, Granny 121,209 Kamrad, Bahram Kanzlg,Vera99 Kapfer, John 100 Karosok, Jim 209 Karlin. Pam 178; D.E.3 Karlin, Tom 229 Kaszor, Sandra 178; Sr. Planning Comm. Kauffman, Cnrmola 178 Kaufman, Wayne 229 Kearns, Robin 121,134,209 Koofor, Brian 29. 121, 178; Lions' Pride Comm. 1,2,3; Boys' State: C.C. 2.3: Sr. Planning Comm.: StuCo 3: Track 3; Op- Sport I Fron. Club 1,2.3; Latin Club 1,2,3: Soc- I cor 2,3 capt.); Nat'l Merit Comm. Schol. Torton. Susan 52,208 bugh, Janlco48.49.52.228 puk. Kent 123.208 busion.Loslio 228 bward. Gary 208 bward. Rusty 107,108.208 bward, Sandra 20.48,176 bwell. Chris 48,176: Soph. Band; March- ing Band 1.2.3: NAC 1(pres.),2; Con. |Band2,3 I .veil, David 228 |weli.Goorgia98 ■well, Stephen 223 ■well, Tom 36.208 By. Dobblo48.220,228 Ibbord, Lisa 36. 144. 176; Spirit Club T,3fmascoi);StuCo3 Iff. Kont208 fchos. Bob 107, 176; F-ball 1.2,3; All- league first; All-State Hon. Mention; lith. Schol. toCoffcyvIllo phes. Jennifer 25.208 hhes, Neva 94 Jibes, Sharon 209 Itz, Poogoy, 228 Tnphroy, Jorald 176 nphroy. Laura 228 bphroy, Tina 228 In, Monica 48.209 ■singer. Carl 80.209 ■singer. Gcorgc209 It, Bolty 228 ■t.Shorry 209 ■for, Lossie 176 ■«singer. Jill 25, 112. 176, 182; Ldrs. lub 2.3(scc.); V-ball 2.3; S-ball 3(mgr.) Islnoer, Julio 25.112.129.228 It. Chris 176; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2; ■ntorth I Dare You Award ■ hlson, Jenny 52. 54, 55. 176. 195; Tph. Con. Choir; StuCo 1: Theatre 1.3: pap. 2.3; Chorale 3 Vilz. David 228 Jablo. Jill 38. 39. 176; Schol. Art lards—Portfolio. Threo Gold Key lards 2.3 ■or, Grotchon 176 Johnson, Karl 229 Johnson. Kristi A. 209 Johnson, Kristi S. 52.209 Johnson. Mary 177; Spirit Club 1,2,3 (mascot); Honor Stu.: State of KS Schol.; Acad. Schol. to St. Mary's Coll. Johnson, Miriam 48,52.229 Johnson, Rebecca 57.209 Johnson,Rlch228 Johnson, Sloven 46: Stago Band 2,3 Johnson, Troy 177; Cert, of merit for photography 3 Johnston, Jill Johnston, Mark 48.52.121.229 tlmist Award Cert. Kelmig, Jerry 99 Kehde.Gretchen4l.209 Keizer, Ingrid 52.209 Kelley, James97 Kelllson, Brian 209 Kelllson, Gary 229 Kelly, Clay 178 Kelly, Kovin 229 Kolly, Mary Jo 178: Soph. Con. Choir; Lions' Pride 3 Kelly, Mollssa 48.229 Kclly.Sandy 12,209 Kelly. Shawn 70,178 Kcmpln, Sara 65,209.217 Kompln. Shari. 209 Komplor. Kolly Kend8il. David 94 Kendall. Mark 74. 75. 123, 178. 240; B-baJI 1.2. 3 capt.): Budget Staff l,2(ass't sports cd. and 33S t ed),3 ed.-in-chiof)- StuCo 3; Law. Comm. Schol. to ESU Kern, Teresa 209 Kerns. M audio 178 Kerr. Kim 178 Keyes, John 209 Kiefer, Robbie 229 Kioffcr, David 229 Klevlan. Peggy 209 Kilgore. B.II209 Kilgore. Richard 229 Kim. Petor 209 Kimbrough. Eddie 99 Kincaid. Becky 178 Kincaid, Mark 229 Kindler. Jeff 229 King. Farrel King. Kalhy D. 178 King. Kathy S. 178; Soph. Band; Ldrs. Club 1.2.3 King, Klppy25.112.127,134.135.209 King. Paul65.73.136.210.216 Kirby. Barry 229 Kirby. Kon 178: Air Force ROTC Schol. All.; Cum Laudo in Latin Kirk, Lloyd 74. 164.178, 186: Soph. Band; Boys' Stato; Con. 8and 2; Budget staff 2,3; Latin Club 2(sec-fres.).3(Sr. sorvlco award); Pep Band 3; Sym. Band 3; 2nd place at KSPA Slate Journ. Coni, in Newswriting; Commencement Speaker Kitos. Emily 67,210 Klemrne, Cassio 229 Kfotz, Craig 178 ' Ktotzc.Marjean 102 Knapp, Tammy Knaull.TIm 102 Knops. Joost 65.136.229 Knowles, Liz 178 Knox. Carl 100 Koch, Ocrok 178 Koch. Sharri 45.48.52.88.121,210 Kocourek, Jill 178.197; Soph. Band; Spirit Club 1; Ger. Club 1,2; SluCo 1.3; Con. Band 2: Sr. Planning Comm.; HonorStu. Kofars, Perri Komardlcy,Jonolfer2ll Koons. Scott 211 Kraft. Susan61,229 Kratlman, Teresa 229 Krape, Charles 211,217 Krieger. Edgar 94 Kring, Brit 130. 131. 178; Wrestling 1.2,3 Krische! Nancy 179; Con. Choir 2,3; Spirit Club2.3(pros.); Tonnls2,3 Krische. Susan 112.229 Kroeger.Gary 100 Kuoker, Lori 45. 179; Soph. Band; Con. Band 2,3; Flag Corps 3 Kruger, Rhonda 25.112.134,211 Kukuk. Joan 179; Soph. Band; Con. Band 2.3 Kummer. Kent 179 Kune. Lisa 211 Kunklo, Linda 86. 179; O.E. 3 v.p.); O.E. Stu. of tho Year Award Kuo. Simon 38. 48. 49. 64. 65. 66. 179; Gymn. 1(mgr.): Bio. Club l,2(hlsl.); Con. Band 2.3; Pop Band 3; Sym. Band 3:1st Chair of Amcr. Band Award; Nat'l Schol. Art Key Award: Nat'l Merit Comm. Schol, Kufilok. Joan 52 I Lacer. Ed 179 Laf!eny.Terosa229 LaFolfelie, Joanne 52,229 LaFollotle, Kathy 48, 52. 73, 179; Soph. Band; Soph. Con. Choir. Marching Band 1.2,3; A Cap. 2.3: Con. Band 2.3: FFA 2.3; Yearbook Staff 3 Lahm.FrodW. 179 Lalng, Mlko52.229 Lamb. Ruth 102 Lan. Susan 168; Orch. 1.2; Stu.-Fac. Comm. 3; Hon. Stu. of KS Schol.; KS Honors Stu.: KU Semi-finalist Recogni- tion; Nat'l Merit Schol.; Watkins-Berger Schol. Landers, Jorry Landis. Marcy 48,52,75,179; Soph. Band; Soph. Con. Choir; Con. Choir 2; Con. Band 2.3: Orch. 2,3; A Cap. 3; Budget Staff 3: Hon. State of KS Schol.; Acad. Schol. to Fort Hays Lang, Ron 96 Langhofer, Gary 229 Langley, Cathy 210 Larson. Jonathan 107,123,229 Larson. Sian 97 Lame, Teresa 179 LaRue.Tighe 130.210 Lashler, Hope 229 $ ’€41 242 ------------------------------------------ Lashier, Scott 76, 179; Oobalc 1; Nat'l Merit Comm. Schol.; Acad. Achieve- ment Schol. to Austin College lassman. William 96 Lathrom, Gina 229 Latlln, Jenny 210 Laughtin, Lucinda 52,229 Laughiin. Sharon 38.211 Lauppe. Sonya 48. 179; Soph. Band; Marching Band 1.2.3; Spirit Club 1,2,3; Con. Band 2,3 Lawellin. Joyce 229 Lawrence, Larry 51.75.205,211,216 Lawrence. Mike 229 Lawronco. Rick 179; StuCo 1.2; Gymn. l,2,3 C3pt.) Lawson.Gina 12.211 Leanos, Jeanette 45.229 Leanos, Rosalina 65. 179; Soph. Band; Marching Band 1.2.3; Con. Band 2.3; Span. Club 2.3: Sym. Band 2.3; Orch. 3; KS Honor Stu.; All-State Band; Sertoma CtubHonorStu. Leary, Meredith 211 Leary. Sloven 229 Ledbetter. Sherry 229 Ledom, Greg 230 Lcdom, Torosa 127.179; B-ball 1.2.3; Ldrs. Club28 Leines, Rick 230 Lelnos. Terry 64. 67, 179; Span. Club 2(pres.).3: StuCo 2.3; KS Honor Stu.; Honor Si. Lemon. Robbie 230 Leon. Nina 179; Hon. Stato ot KS Schol; KU Endowment Schol Leon. Sven 32,2ii Leonard, Connie 65.66.231 Leonard. Edith 66.95 Leonard. Rob 210 Leroux. Eric 179 LoRoux.Norman210 Leslie, Oianc2iO Lester. Atvora 231 Lester. Cindy 205.211 Levering. Diana 211 Lovra.Gina 127.128,179;C.C. 1;S-ball 1.2: V-ball 2(mgr.); B-batl 2.3(capt.): Ldrs. Club 2.3 Lowis. Brians. 180 Lowrs.Lisa48.205.2l1 Lewis, Pat 211 Liebman, Diane 95 Lima. Marcus 231 Llndbioom. Jell 180 Llndell. Bertie 99 Lindenbaum. Ann 180, 199; Soph. Band;. Con. Band 2.3; Gor. Club 2{pres). 3(pros.): Sym. Band 2,3; Orch. 3; Hon. State ol KS Schol.; Honor Stu. Llnglo. Becky 180; StuCo 1,2.3 Lingwall. Andy 32.222.223,231 Linkugel. LoAnn23l • Lipscomb. Same 48.211 Lisbon. Karon 73. 119. 181: Girls' State: Tennis 3; Yearbook Stall 3 Lister, Bruce T. 211 Livingston. Jay A. 210 Llewellyn. Lois 102 Lockhart. Eleanor 99 Logan, Lance L. 181,196 Lohronz. Lori 23.44.231 Lona. Robert C. Lowe. Robert 99 Lowry. Patty Lubcr, Shelly 52.230 Lucas, Sarah 121.134.230 Lundmark. Robert 210 Lundstrom. Joan 96,112.113 Luther. Lisa 210 Luthi, Candy 231 Luthl, Cindy Lutz. Lori 231 Lutz. Debbie 231 Lutz, Gayle E. 180;FFA1 LutZ.Kalhy79.21l Lutz. Llndy 180: Soph. Band Lyerla. Karen 99 Lyles. Lijia 211 Lyles. Lori 231 Lynch. Morrie 23.231 Lynch. Pattie 180; Key Club 2; Span. Club 2; Youth in Local Gov't 2; Pep Band 2,3; Sym. Band 2,3 Mackenzie, Susan 52.231 Madaus. Carolyn 95 Madaus. Marcia 29.48.80.127,211 Magee, Connie 160 Magco. Denise 230 Malloy. Paul 99 Malloy, Susan 95 Mann. Allan 181; Law. Breakfast Optimist Voc. Tech. Schol. Mann.Cindy21l Mann. Ron 96 Mannmg.Bob37.96 Maples. Bill 230 • Maples. Chuck 107.130.211 Maples. Pam l8l;HonorStu. Maranoll, Mark R. Orch 1,2 March. 8obo230 Marcum. Laura 52.231 Marinkowski. Grog 231 Markley. Jennifer 231 Markley. Joseph 211 Marquette. Carrie 231 Marquette. Karla J. 180; Spirit Club 1,2,3: Bio.Club3 Marquez. Helen 98 Marshall, Torosa A. Marshall. Todd 210 Marshall. Vicki 210 Martin. Bllly5.210.216 Martin, Chalmer 95 Martin. Donnell 231 Martin.Glenn 231 Martin.Greg6l.2li Martin. Megan 52.230 Martin. Theresa 230 Martinez. Rachel 211 Marvin, Elza W. Jr.. Soph. Band Masinton. Martha 100,194 Mason. Roger 211 Mast. Paul 52.230 Matchett. Chris 211 Malhes, Mark 121,231 Matinkhosravl, Safa 231 Matlhows. Oennis 211 Matthews, Paul 46. 180: All-State Jazz 8and Matthias. 8ill 211 MattUa.Amy2l0 Mattox. Marla 86.180; D.E. 3 Maxwell, John 231 May. Chris 210 May. Matt 180; Soph. Con. Choir; Theatre 1: A Cap. 2; Budget Stall 3(photog.); Oo- bate 3; Wrestling 3(mgr.) Mayo. Gary 41.211 Mayo, Kovin 181.199 McAlistar.Tina2il McBrido. Donnt8 231 McBride. Michelle 43. 181: Soph. Con. Choir; Span. Club 1.2; BEIA 2(scc.) McCabria.Chorry 97 McCall. Trocla 211 McCartor. Matthew 29. 60. 61. 174. 180; Debate 2.3: Span. Club 2.3; FFA 3 (chapL rep.): StuCo 3; Honor Stu. McClachorty. John 231 McClelland. Rick21l McColl, Ian 231 McCombs. Valarie 79.180 McCorkill. Ian 50 McCorklll. Laura SO. 52. 180; Soph. Con. Choir; Ore h. 1.2,3: A Cap. 2,3 McCotkill. Linda 211 McCoy. Cathy 129.134.230 McCoy. Guy D. 180 McCready. Sharon McCubbin, Michelle 230 McCurdy. Penny 230 McOaniel, Patty 231 McDonough, Annotto 181 McDougal, Marla 181 McDougal, Marvin 211 McDowell. Cindy 231 McElhaney, Julio 86.180; D.E. 3 tros.) McGovern. Pam McGrew.Marcy 119,210 McGuinness. Annette 23i McGuInncss. Randy 180; Honor Stu. McIntyre. 80b 39.210 McIntyre. Debbie McKcchnic. Eddie 231 McKonzio. Deo Dee 180;StuCo 1.2.3 McKcnzIo, Melody 180 McKenzie. Robbie 210 McKinney. David 2li McKinney. Susy 34,35.119.181; Bio. Club 1(soc.).2; Fren. Club 1.2|sec.tres.): Orch. 1,2 ; Lions' Pride 2.3;.StuCo 3; Tennis 3: Hon. State olKS Schol. McMillin. Mark 181 McNall,Miles 46; All-State Jazz Band; 1st Chair of Amur. Band Award McNeills. Michael 5.23.144.211.238 McNIsh, Bonnie 182 McNo-wn.Mark27.211 McShelfrey, Nlall 75.121,211 Mead. Chuck 14. 15, 23, 48. 54. 55. 182. 195; Soph. 8arvd; Marching Band 1.2,3; Stu Co 2; Con. Band 2.3; A Cap. 3; Cho- rale 3: Sr, Planning Comm. Mead. Kristy 48.67.211 Mears. Janet 211 Medlock.Klm2l2 Melsenhcimer. Mike 231 Melton, Kurt D.E. 3 Mellon, Suzic 112.212 Mendoza, Anita 231 Mensch.SueA. Merkel. Bill 230 Merkel, Debbie 182 Merkel. Robert 230 Mertes, ''-'i A. 168.181: Hon.State of KS Schol � t'l Merit Finalist; Vassar Col- lege S l. Mertes. Karrol 230 Mosany, Mark S. Mosorvo. Oavid 107,108,144.212 Meslor, Doug 182 Meyon. Joy25.120.121.134.212.217 Moyer. Laura 129.231 Mibeck.Carl 60.94 Mosley, Pam Mossberg, Kathryn 183; Soph. Con. Choir; Orch. 1.2,3 Mowory, Scott 232 Mowroy, Debbie 231 Muckey.Andy48.212 Mueller. Bianca 112.126.127.134.212 Muollor, Bradloy 25.123.183.240; 8-ban 3: Hon. State of KS Schol. Mulder. Kevin 183: Soph. Band; Bio. Club 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Con. Band 2.3; Sym. Band 3 Mullonix. Julie 48.212 Mullikan. Elalne97 Murphy. Kollco 52.232 Murphy. Lisa212 Murray. Doug 136.213 Murrow. Barbara 93 Muzzy. Donna 102 Muzzy, John 232 Myers. Kathryn 232 Myers. Robort 34.183 Mzhlcklono. Don 21.183; NAC3(pros.) Nielson. Julio 97 Nltz. Dale 184 Nitz. Tracy 232 Nobro, Mauro 26.65,213 Noland. Kim 184; Soph. Con. Choir; Choir 2; Tennis 2; Hon. State o Schol.; Honor Stu. Norris, David 232 Norris. Kris 107.213 Norris. Linda 213 Norton. Kim 232 Nosrati, Farzad 184 Nyo, Oobblc 10, 11. 25. 184; Spirit 1,2; StuCo 1.2.3: Chcortdr. 2; Home inq Atton.; Ldrs. Club3; S-baii 3 Mibeck, Jack 136.231 Mlchnlck. Julie 231 Mileskl. Jackie 182 Miller. Christina 231 Miller. Christine 182; FFA 3; Hon. State ol KS Schol. Miller. Connie 52.212 Miller. Douglas 182 Miller. Kathy 231 Millor. Kerri 52.231 Miller, Lisa 212 Miller. Mark 48, 182; Con. Band 2.3; Pros. Ldrship. Schol. Millor. Peter 50, 182; Soph. Band; March- ing 8and 1,2,3; Orch. 1.2.3: Sym. Band 1.2.3; All-Stato Orch. Miller. Robert 212 Milligan. James 182 Milligan. Jarokl 230 Millikan, Kevin 212 MHstoad. Andrea 25.230 Miranda. Sarah 52.55.121.134.212 Mishler. LcAnno 182; StuCo 1,2 Misnor.Charlos2l2 Mitchell. Betty 102 Mitchell, Kim 83. 182: BSB 1.2; Checrldr. 2; Spirit Club 2.3; O.E.31SCC ) Mitchell. Mlko 230 Mock. Scott 80.212 Moleski, Jack) Debate 1 Montgomery. Dawn A. 183; Budgot Stall 2 Montgomery. Flip 65,212 Montgomery. Meg 112,129,134.231 Moon. Mike 212 Mooro, Carol 99 Mooro.Charlos48.58 Moore. Grog 231 Moore. Laura 14.212 Mooro. Lisa 183; StuCo 1; Spirit Club2.3 Moore. Monto 52.231 Mooro. Pam 212 Mooro. Quota 231 Moroy, Mlko212 Morgan, Terry 212 Morgan. Tim 212 Morlan. Joyce96 Morris. John 44.48.107,108,212 Morris Terronce Morris. Terry 5. 21, 183; NAC Hires.), 2(tros.) Morrison. Stacy 231 Mosos. Nancy Moshlri. Hedaytollah212 Nabors. Greg 40. 41, 64. 65, 75. 168. 183. 195; Soph. Band; 8oys' Slate; Con. 8and 2.3: Budget Staff 2.3; Span. Club 3 v.p.); Nat'l Merit Finalist: 1st place at KSPA District Journ. Com. in Editorial Writing; Hon. State ol KS Schol.; Har- old Otto Nat'l Merit Schol.; Summer- held Schol. to KU: Honor Stu. Noll. Judy 183 Narowski. Ann Nazarlan, Jack26 Noibarger, Lea 232 Noibarger. Lisa 45. 183; Theatre 1; Orch. 1,2.3: All-State Orch. 2.3: Flag Corps . 2.3tcapt.);' Marching Band 25; Sym. Band 3; Amor. Bus. Women's Assoc. Schol.: KU Music Schol.: Honor Stu. Nelson. Anita 184; Spirit Club 1.2: StuCo 2.3 Nelson, Diana 213 Nelson. Jody 184 Nomchock. Pat 95 Nothcr. Curtis 59.94 Nourlngcr. Holen 38.52.213 Neuringor. Miriam 38.52.184; Soph. Con Choir; A Cap. 2.3; Thoalro 2.3; Two Gold Key Awards 3 Noustlltor, Sandra 232 Nowell. Diana 184;O.E.3($CC.) Newon. Karla 232 Newman. Bub 107.184; BSB 1.2; F-ball 3 Newman. Oorrick 107,213 Newman, Lori 232 Newman. Stovo 232 Nguyen. Anh Thu 232 Nickerson, Elaine 232 Nicola. Nancy 232 Nicola. Paula 184 Niodor. Brad 75. 107. 184; Soph. C Pres.; StuCo 1; F-batl l,2.3 capl,): B Stato: Budgot Stall 2.3 ad mgr.); League First Team; All-Stato; Big E and Shrine games—all In F-ball; V. Frilzel Jr. Mom. Schol. to Colley Comm. Jr. Col. Nieder.Shari52.232.238 Nicder, Tori 52.213.217 Eye catching Oatis. Chorios 232 Oohlort. Pat 52.232 Oehlert, Paul 213 Ogden, Derk 213 Oidfnihor, Charlos 100 Oldham. Martha Ann 99 O'Neill. Sophlo 32.72.73.213 Orel. Sara 52.213 Orel. Timothy 232 Orem. Mar 232 Oreskovick. Lynne 213 Orountiotis. Costas 102 Oruch. Tobin H. 184; Theatre 1; Bio. Club l(v.p.),2(pros.).3; Nal'i Morli Comm. Schoi.; Hon. Stato ot KS Schol.; Sum- mcrlleid Schol. Orwig, Rick 213 Osborne. Anno 213 Osbum, Billy E. Osburn. Robert 213 OShoa.Erin72.73.2l3 Oshol. Cathy Oshol, Earnost 184 Oshol. Roxlo 52.232 Olhlck. Nancy 102 Ponnewoll. James D. Ponnlngton, Linda 20. 52. 64. 185; Inter- nal'IClub3(U.S. rop.) Ponnlngton, Lisa 20.52.233 Ponny. Doan 12.214 Pence. Lisa 85.185; D.E. 3; NAC 3 Porry. Bobbio 119.233 Perry. Mindy 119.214 Peslinger. Phil 98.127 Potcrs. Laura 19.233 Potent, Satin 185 Polrio. Short 233 Polrio. Tori 214 Polry, John 32. 35.120,121. 185; C.C. 1.3; Orch. 2; 8io. Club 3 v.p.); Track 3 Polry. Mark 61. 185; StuCo 1.2,3; Theatre 3; yearbook Staff 3; Drama Club 3 Polry, Mary 48 Pickons, Lathy Looann Pickens. Torry 233 Plohlor. Hal 96 Piekalklewic . Ellon 52.233 Pino. Lori 25.127,215 Pino. RogorlOO Pinogar, Torry 233 O'Toole. Joan 94 Ollinger. Janet 213 OvorfiokJ, Cindy 213 Ovorfiokl. Kathy 213 Owen, Stovo 232 Owons. Kolly 213 Owens. Konneth 184 P Pack. James 232 Palmor. Stan 52. 184; Gor. Club 1; Thoatro 1.2.3; Mlmo 2; StuCo 2; A Cop. 3 Patmqulst. Karl 232 Palumbo. Linda 232 Panton. Dobbio 98 Paradios, Patti 82.184; VICA3 Parkor, Kimball 184 Parker. Linda 25.36.52.112.127.232 Parks, Chartos 100 Parks, Darla 233 Parmoly. Troy 233 Parmer, Bill 184 Parmor. Jerry 213 Parr. J.D. 45.46.47.49.95 Pnto.Jonol 184 Pattorson. Cindy 52.213 ’atterson. Holly 52. 184; Soph. Con. Choir. Orch. 1.2.3; Con Choir 2. A Cap. 3 ’atlerson. Mlko 185 ’atlerson. Salona 185 ’aulson, Koith ’aviicek, Pam 119,214 ’ayno. Julio 214 ’aylon. Davo 185; F-ball l(mgr,); StuCo 1; rFA 2 3(SOC.) 'earce. Linda 185; Kiwanls Harold Bock Mom. Award 'onrson, Patty ’cck. Scott 233 •ock, Tim 107.109.185: F-ball 2.3 onco. Korta 83.86.185; D.E.3 ’endleton. Scott 52.107,233 •onfield. Bud2i4 Pinot, Michele 65,215 Plppert, Jett 48.215 Pltnor.Julia66.233 Placo. Marcoll 185; Orch. 1.2.3 Planck. Gary 214 Platz, Shoiloy 233 Poo. Adrionno 185 Pohl. Judy 93.94.98.119 Popovits. Denise 52,233 Portor. Chuck 102 Portor. Ricky 48.52,55.214 Posch. Angola 41.233 Posch.Leo206.2l4 Postoak. Darren 233 Potter, Dawn 214 Poull.MIko Poulson. Koith 48.78.214 Poultor, Gillian Poultor, Jill 214 Powell. Jim C. Powell. Kevin215 Powers. Julio 52.75.129.134.233 Prico.Bon 5.130.215.216 Prico. Joff 233 Prtco, Jon233 Prico. Robin 185: Thoatro 1: Fron. Club 1; Spirit Club 1.2; StuCo 1.2.3: Koy Club 3. State Level Oil.; Dial. Lt. Gov. of KS.; Amor. Bus. Womon's Assoc. Schol. Price. Shaun 75.107,215 Prico. StovoOl.214 Prlnglo.Grogory233 Prlnglo. Randy Pringle. Tim 165 Pritchett. Debbie 185 Prosser. Martha 233 Pulliam. Lisa48.52.214 Purvis. Noal 46.50.52.214 Qandil. Kolly 233 Quackenbush. Kim 233 Loft: Kathy Fay, Budget circulation manager, takes a break from counting papers; Right: during Showtime Brian Watson performs Come Go With Mo. R Radford, Barry 214 Radford. Scolt 185 Ragland. Chert 52.233 Ragland. Lori 52. 89. 185: Spirit Club 1.2; Cheerldr. 2; A Cap. 2.3 ' Ramoy. Ray 214 Ramiro . Lisa 234 Ramiro . Paul 185 Ramlroz. Tom 102 Ramos. Elsa 234 Ramos. Felicia 86.185; Span. Club i; O.E. 3(tres.) Ramos. Linda VICA 3 reporter) Ramos, Marcia 83; Soph. Band; Con. Band 2 Ramo3. Richard 214 Ramsey. Stan 234 Randolph. Judy 76.94 Rankin. Christa 48.234 Rankin. Lisa 186; Choorldr. 2; StuCo 2 Rasing. Ed 186: VICA 3 Rauckman. Kelly 50.121.215 Rauckman. kevln 44.52.55.70.121.215 Ray. Bonnie 215 Ray. Craig 214 Roy. Ivan 187; VICA 3 Raylon. Gary R. 107; F-ball 2.3; Ath. Schol. to Highland Comm. CoL Reaves. Irving l87;Gymn.3 Roctor. Julio 52.234 Rector. Mark 28. 52. 55. 67. 71.187; Soph. Con. Choir; StuCo l.2(jr.rep.).3: Boys' Stato; A Cap. 2,3: Chorale 3; NCTE Award for Ach. in Writing: Nat'l Merit Comm. Schol.; Hon. State of KS Schol. Redwood. Karen 119.214 Reed, Talonna 234 Reed. Wanda Reed. Rusty 187 Rooso. Diana 186; Ger. Club Iftres.); StuCo 3: Hon. State of KS Schol.; HonorStu. Rolbor, Kristin 50,214 Romlck. Laura 48.235 Renlck. Murray 186: VICA 3 Reschko. Cindy 48.214 Rials. Julotha 235 Rials. Lisa 20.52.214 Richardson. Aaron 61.235 Richard son. M Ic hello 75 Richardson, Rod 187; Track3 Rickmers. Mike 214 Ridgway, Mark 234 Ridmger. Valario234 Riedel Kraig 187;StuCo3: HonorStu. Rloglc. Stove 48,234 Rlohm. Jaml52.2l5 Rife. Libby 75.187; Spirit Club U; StuCo 1.3; Budge! Staff 3 Rifo. Max 100 Riley. Barbara 234 Riley. Kathy 234 Riling. Tim61,214 Rlnko, Jacklo 187 Rlnke. Kenneth 234 Roach. Jesse 107.136,215 Robb. Cheryl FFA 2: D.E. 3 Robb. David Robb. Rita 235 Robbins. Cindy 52.235 Robbins, Tracy 186 Robbins. Troy 214 Roberts. Amy 52.214 Roberts. Arlee 99 Roberts. Tina2l4 Robertson. Son|a 48.235 Robinson. Cam 52.86,214 Robinson, Erik Oebate 1 Robinson. Joe 234 Robinson. Lisa 52.127.214 Robinson. Sharon 85.94.127 Robinson. Zeke214 Rodriques. Richard 234 Rodriquez. Mary 94 Rogers, Aibena 99 Roger . Dale 186 Rogers, David 48,187; C.C. 1: Soph. 8and; Con. 8and2.3 Rogors, Eric 12.107.108.215 Rogers. Karon 187; NAC 1; Debate 2 Rogers. Lisa 187 Roghanl. Mohommed 187 Roflo, Pam 119. 186, 198; Soph. Con. Choir; Ldrs. Club 1.2,3; StuCo 2,3; Ten- nis 3; Theatre 3: Schol. Art Show; Honor Stu. Rolland,Teri2i5 Roller. Greg 234 Roller. Robert 186 Romero. Chris 187 Romero. Mike 215 Romero. Sara 187; 8-ball 1; Span. Club 1; Mod. Explorers 3 Rook.Glgi205.214 Rorabaugh, Dennis 94 Rorabaugh, Don 234 Rosen, Nanoltc 214 Rosenfold. Lisa 52.234 Rosenfold. Shello 52. 187; A Cop. 2.3: HonorStu. Ross. Janet 95 Roth. Janet 102 Roth. Stan 7.95 Rothwell. Shawn Rouse. Jon 234 Roush. Susan 65,187; Span. Club 3 Rouse llo. Earl 186 Rowell, Colin 214 Rowon, Rodney 121.186; C.C. 1.2A Track 3: Outstanding Science Math Stu.; Hon State of KS Schol; HonorStu. Rowland. Bonnlo 187; Con. Choir 2; Mlmo 3:StuCo3 Roy. Ellen 102 Rugglos. Martha2l4 Runnols.Reyna2l.235 Rupt. Michael 123.214 Rush. Rod 122.235 Russell. Randy235 Ryan. Shauna 234 Ryan. Sheila 214 s Sabhan. Monlrah 234 Sadoghl. Atshln 26. 187; Bike Club 1; Bio. Club 1; O.E. 1; Soccer 1.2.3; Inter. Club V-ball i,2.3(capt.) Sad lor. Lisa 65.215 Salvini, Hiram234 Samuel, Joseph 122.234 Sanders. Karl 215 Santauiaria.Pelo215 Santee.Susle214 Sapp. Kathy 45. 48. 52. 187; Soph. Con. Choir; Con. Choir 2: Spirit Club 2: Con. Band 2.3; Flag Corps 2,3: A Cap. 3; Hon. State of KS Schol. Sapp. Mlko 234 Saltier. Todd 214 Saturday. Kent 234 Saunders. Mary Buck 40. 42. 52. 55. 187; Soph. Con. Choir. Orch. 1.2: Theatre 1,2,3: Yearbook Staff 2. A Cap. 2.3; Chorale 3; Outstanding Girl in A Cap. Choir Scannoll. Janot 23. 25. 28. 29. 34. 46. 48. 188; Soph. 8and; Debate 1.2; Ger. Club 1.2; Con. Band 2.3: Pop Band 2.3; Stage 8and 2,3; StuCo 2.3(prcs); Sym. Band 2,3; Key Club 3; thoatro 3; All-State Band: Optimist Orat. Cont. Schol.; First Chair of Amer, 8and Award: Hon. State of KSSchot.; HonorStu. Schaake.Scott. 121.214 Schaumberg. Mary 214 Schcctz. Joe 107,214 Schohror. Elainc2l4 Schell. Chris 235 Schild. Crystal 48.235 Schlra, Marcia 34, 188: Soph. Con. Choir. Bio. Club 2.3llros) Schlappl, Julio 183: StuCo 1,2;O.E.3 Schmid L Shelley 188 Schmidt. Tom 215 Schmillo,ViAnn235 Schmltcndorl. Rose 127,215 Schneider, Chori 32.215 Schneider, Paul 52.234 Schneider. Theresa 188: Schol. Bluo Key Art Award 3 Schulte, Annotte 188 Schultz, Fred 96 Schumnn, Bryce 188; FFA 1.2(soc.). 3{pros.) Schurer. Mlchelo65.129.134.234 Schwartzburg. Laurie 19.25.26.234.246 Schwegler.Kelly52.234 Schwofkhard. Keith Scotian. John 94 Scott, Eric 14.48.52.55.216.217 Scott, Larrie96 Scott, Lisa 29, 45. 48. 188; Soph. Band; Soph. Con. Choir; Marching Band 1. 2(fio:d cond.).3{head field cond.); Con. Band2,3; Honor Stu. Scott. Nancy 20.144.216.217 Scribner. Jacquo 48.234 Sooto.Daio 188 Seely. Doreen 52.234 Seralte. Stove 60. 61. 188; Debate 1.2.3: C.C. 3 Seuforling,Jlm2i6 Shackelford. 8rett 235 Sharp. Andy 52.235 Sharp. Bryan 235 Sharp. Diane 188: Orch. 1.2; StuCo 1.2; Con. Choir 2; Youth in GoVt 2 Shaw. Oavid 207.216 Sheatfor, Kart2i6 Shealfer. Pam 216 She1loy.Brad81.2l6 Sholloy. Edward 80.188 Shclnutt, Howard 234 Shelton. Diano2i6,241 Shepard, Julie 20. 52. 55. 202. 203, 205. 216,217 Shepard. Richard 216 Sheridan, Margaret 70.216 Sheridan. Michael 40.52.55.216 Shoiwood. Diane H2. 164. 189; Gymn. 2 mgr,); StuCo 24: Spirit Club 3: Thea- tro 3 Sherwood, Korotyn 234 Shields. Michael 234 Shipley. Ginny 71.102 Shipley. Pam 216 Shipley. Scott 216 Shiror. Carolyn 216 Shirk. Prod 189; FFA 1.2,3 Shirk. Miko 32.234 Shockley. Willy. 234 Shogrin. Shawn 216 Shontz. Curt 216 Short. Shawn D.E. 3 Shorter. Sandra216 Shuck, Danny 216 Shumway. David 15. 52. 55. 189; Soph. Band; Orch 1.2.3; Stage Band 2.3; A. Cap. 3; Chorale 3; Theatre 3; All-State Orch.; Outstanding Boy in Orch.; Hon. Stato of KSSchol. Shupe. Shawn 48.52.55.216 Slbl«y.Gina52.65.234 Sibley. Maria 40.205.216 Sieg,Judy99 Slogrfst, Robert 44,46.189.197; Ger. Club litres.): Soph. Sand: Sym. Band 1,2.3: Boys' State: Con. Band 2.3; Orch. 3 Sigler, Janet 200.216 Slivers. Brad 235 Silvors, Stevo 48.189; Soph. Band: A Cap. 2.3; Con. Band Simmons. Earlo97 Simons. Dan l89;StuCo 1.2.3 Simons. Juana 40.52.235 Simpson. Janet 18. 48. 52. 55. 189. 238; Soph. Band; Soph. Con. Choir: A Cap. 2.3; Con. Band 2.3; Chorale 3 Simpson.Scott 216 Singh, Neena216 Sinks. Larry 5.122.235 Slade. Sherry 99 Slankard. Marilyn 234 Sloan. Art 23.96 Sloan. Terry 217 Sloan. Tim 189 Smith. Gooffroy 48.234 Smith. Jell 234 Smith. Jim 234 Smith. Randal 86.189; Track 1; D.E. 3 Smith. Randy 92 Smith, Tracy 189 Snodgrass, Karla 25. 83. 189: B-ball 1; V- ball 1 (mgr.); Ldrs. Club 2 A O.E v.p.) Snow. Gall 189 Snyder. Chris 217 Sommer. Missy 234 Souders, Lisa 48.217 South.Virginia 99 Southard. Marlon 234 Souza. Robert Spahn. Brent 121,235 Sparkes. David 190; VICA 3: CIT Stu. of the Year Sparkes. Lisa 235 Spear. Ocbblo 66. 190; Soph. Band; Hon. Stale of KSSchol.: Schol. to Wash. Uni- versity; Honor Stu. Spencer. John 32.41: Bio. Club 24(pros.); Mlmo 2.3: Theatro 2.3 Spencer. Vera May 42.66.235 Spitz. Anne 190: StuCo 1: 8SB 3 Springer. Allison 45.48.205,217 Springer. Greg 217 Stafford, Kathy 190; Soph. Con. Choir Stalcup. Kirk 217 Stemmier. Andrea 14. 52. 55. 190: Bio. Club 1 (v.p.); Ger. Club 1; Lions' Pride 1; A Cap. 24: Chorale 3; Theatre 3; All- State Choir. Stammler. Chris 61.67,236 Standard. Grog 190 Stanton, Greg 190 Slanwix.8etty 102 Starks. Joan 98 Starr, John 217 Staus.Alan 190 Steele. Eddie 217 Steele. Willy 20,190; Con. Band 2; March- ing Band 2:8SB 3 Steere, John 48.217 St o f fey. M on te 41.52.55.217 Steinbach. Ernie 217 Stelnbring. Nancy 236 Stoinbring. Paul 190 Stephens. Amy 236 Sforling.Abble55.205.217 Stottler. Dianne 48. 50. 121. 190; Soph. Band; Marching Band 1.2,3; Track 1.2,3; Con. Band 2.3; State Solo I rating for Vocal Music 2.3; Orch, 3; Pop Band 3; Stage Band 3: Sym. Band 3: All-Stoic Band 3: Outstanding Girl in Band Stewart. Bennie 21.96 Stowart, Helena 66 Stewart. Kristen 23.52.236 Stewart. Scott 107.216.217 Stewart, Steven 190 Stico. Jamie 217 Stico. Lisa 190; HbnorStu. Stiles, Chris 42. 190; Theatre 1.2.3; Mime 2,3(pres.) Stinson. Jeff 48. 121. 190; Soph. Band; Marching Band 1.2.3; Con. Band 2.3: Track 2,3; C.C. 3 Stinson. Joel 48.236 Stiles. Todd 217 Stohs. Kristie 45.236 Stoltenow.Janelle 52,236 Stoltenow,Miko2l7 Stone, Brian 236 Strnwdcrman, Joy 217 Strokcr. Shelley 52.217 Stuan, Helena 94 Stuart. Mike 217 Stuart. Scott 52. 60. 81. 168. 190; Debato 1.2,3; F-ball 3; Nat l Merit Finalist; Hon. State of KS Schol.; KU Summorfiekf Schol. Studebakor, Paula 48. 190: Soph. Band; Spirit Club 1: Con. 8and2.3 Stultz. Harold 130.236 Stullz. Mike 190. VICA 3 Sturdy, Kathy 75.217 Sublott.Stovo28.95.121.134 Sudor. Lee Beth 52.54.55.119.205.217 Suderman, Linn 99 Sullivan, Genie 70 Suit. Curtis 59.190; StuCo 1; Theatre 1.24 Supanclc. Tony 236 Supernaw. Shirley 217 Sutton, Elizabeth 190; Flag Corps 1.2; Tennis l(co-capt.) Sutton. J.R. 32.236 Sutton. Julia 48.66.236 Sutton. Stevo 66. 168. 191; Soph. Band: Con. Band 2.3: Ger. Club 3 pres. ; Phys. Science Club 3(pres.); Sym. Band 3; Nat l Merit Finalist; Hon. State of KS Schol.; KU Summerf iold Schol. Swall, Tara 191; B-ball l(mgr. ; Track 1.2; C.C. 2(mgr,); Youlh In Local Gov't 2 Swanoy. Kurt2l7 Swanson. Greg 191 SwarUel. Richard 236 Swenson. John 80. 106, 107, 191; F-ball 2.3; StuCo 2,3; 1st Team Sunflower League in F-baTI Swift. George 46. 48. SO; Soph. Band: Con. Band 2.3: Stago 8and 24: Sym. Band 2.3; Orch. 3; Ail-State Band; 1st Chair of Amer. Band Award Swindler. Dlck94 Switzer, Michael38.217 Sylvester. Tim 191 Szeptycki, Leon 61,236 Tackleberry, Kevin 218 Takacs. Tony 218 Teichman.Debra91.2l8 Temple. Jeanne 119.217.218 Terry. Roger 107.123.218 Thiesscn. Kevin 52.210,218 Thiry, Mike 218 Thomas. Kirk 191; Gold Koy Award in Water Color at Wichita and Now York 2; Hon. State of KSSchol. Thomas. Marianne 36.49.236 Thomas. Ross 52.232.233.236 Thompson, Olllo 45, 191; Soph. Band; StuCo 1; Con. Band 2.3; Pep Band 2.3; Flag Corps 3; Orch. 3; Sym. Band 3; Sr. Planning Comm.; 1st Chair of Amor. Band Award Tllford. Lewis 53,95 Tilford. Todd 48.52.122.236 Todd. Mike 238 Todd. Richard 52.218 Todd. Tina 218 Tolo, Toby 218 Tolo. Traci 236 Tollofson. John 236 Tomasek. Sarah 236 Tornodon. Leticia 45.48,191; Soph, Band; Spirit Club 1.24; Con. Band 24; Flag Corps 24 Torneden, Troy 48.107.218 Torros. Michctlo 64.119,205,218 Townsend, Stove 236 Tramel,Teresa2l8 Transuo. Kim 73,218 Trooco. Bob 191; B-ball 1: Youth In Local Gov't 2; Hon. Stato of KS Schol. Treece. Mary Beth 94 Try bom. Jake 218 Tubbs, Andy 191 Tubbs. Oorothy 238 Tubbs. Mlcki 236 Tubbs. Vivian 218 Tucker. Brent 218 Turk. Andrew 236 Turner. C.J. 218 Turner, Gloria Ann 218 Turner. Lorotta218 Tu$ton.Jay32,2l8 Tuttle. 8IM 236 Twigg. Harold 107,218 Tyter. Carol 218 VanAnno. FJ. 135: Track 3; Doug Mllroy Track Award Vanatta. Todd 218 VanOyko. Barb 48. 191; Oobatc 1; Soph. 8and; Theatre 1.24: Con. Band 2.3 Van Dyke, David 236 Van Moter. Ka on 29.48.51,112.218 Vannicola. John 191; Wrostling 1; FFA 1.24 VanTuyl, Kerri 218 Van Vleck. Erik 236 Van Winklo, Charisc218 Vasqucz. Regina 218 Votvynck. Scott 218 Viobrock.Paul48.2l8 Vincent. Michael 107. 191. 241; Boys' State: F-ball 2.3; KSHSAA Award Vincent. Sean 200.218 Virtue, Tammy 218 Vogel. Jonnlfor 191; KS Honor Stu ; Honor Stu. Vogol. Mike 136.236 Vogt. Cindy 236 Votaw. Linda 218 u Ulry. Chert 218 Underwood, Chartee Jane 48.218 Teacher unique Clockwise from above: Tony Gauthier, social studies teachor. re- views with his class; Teachers enjoy a breakfast prepared by the mon faculty members; Yearbook staff members celebrate journ- alism adviser Cheryl Attebury's birthday. Talton, Phil48.2l8 Taranto. Lydia 218 Tarpy, Cathy 191 Tate. Brad 101 Talo. Cynthia 112, 127. 191; S-ball 24; B- bail 3; All-Sunflower League 1st team in S-bail: Hon. Mem. All-Sunflower League in B-ball; Honor Stu.; KS Honor Sfu. Tate, Eilzabeih 98 Taylor. Carl 107.108; F-ball 1.24; VICA 3 Taylor, Carol 21.236 Taylor. Elaine 134.218 Taylor. Robert 100 Tedder. Troy 46.48.236 Underwood, Kolhy 32. 191; Theatro 1,2,3: Bio. Club 2(v.p.).3(sec.) Unfrod. Shari 218 Unruh. Julio 52.218 Y Vaccaro. Nick 48. 73. 191; Yearbook and Budget Staff JXphotog.); State Schol. Photog. Award Wade. John 236 Walos. Marlin 238 Walos. Marvin 218 Walkor. John 218 Walker. Lon 48.219 Walker. Rick52.236 Walkor. Stovo 48.123.125.191.240; Track I 2; B-ball 2.3; Con. 8and 24; Sunflower I All-League 1st Team; Topeka Dally Cap. I All-Class: All-Slate Hon. Ment.; KS B-l bail Classic All-Star Game; Ath. Schol. | to Coffoyvlilo Comm. Col. Wallace. Carol 99 Wallace. Chris 219 Wallace. Oeanna236 Wallace. Janet 219 Wallor. Jay 76. 107. 191; Track 1.2; F-balll i4;Stuco3 Wallor. Tom 76.94 Walters, Sherry 99 Walther. Mitchell 236 Wanes. Kovin 219 Ward. Oan 236 Ward.Oarroll 96 Warnor,Oaren236 Warrington. Duane 219 Washington, Josio 20.52,55,192: B-ball 1J BSB 1.2.3: Theatro 1.2,3; A Cap. 2.3:f Choralo 2.3; Chcortdr. 3 Waters. Abo 236 Wate rs. J osh 15.23.40.41.52.219 Watson. Brian 45. 48. 52. 123. 124. 1621 192. 198. 240. 243; Soph. Band; March! Ing Band 1.2 (Hold cond.).3(l elci condj; StuCo 1.24: 8oys‘ Stato: Jr| Class Pres.: Youth in Local Gov't : Con. Band 2.3; A Cap. 3: B-ball Sunllowor All-League 1st Team; Aill League and All-State Topeka Daily Cap! Hon. Mont,; Hon. Stato of KS Schol.; Honor Slu.: Acad, and Ath. Schol. to ESU Watson. JofM 36.236 Waugh.Sarah 10. II.25.35.112.183.192; B-ball 1.2; S hall 1.2.3; V-ball 1.2.3; Ldrs. Club 2vY.p.)2(pros.): Hcmocoming At- ton.; All-League 1st Toam In V-ball; All- Sunllower League Hon. Mont, in S-ball; Sup. ratings at KS Jr. Academy of Sci- ence; Honor Stu. Webb. Ruby 102 Weber. Scott 120.121.236 Wodel, Richard 98 Weekly. James 237 Wolgol, Jolono237 Woisonberger. Jeon 237 Wclsonborgor. Peggy 192 Woiss. Tammy 52.219 Wolch. Bobby 219 Welch. Rita 237 Wolls. Donnls 192; Soph. Band;Con. Band 2 Wells, Diane 219 Williams, Jonnlfor2l9 Williams, Joo2l9 Williams. Karen 237 Williams. Kris 55.219 Williams, Miko 192 Willits. Ooon 237 Willis. Paula 237 Willits. Calvin 237 Willits. Licia 45. 192; Soph. 8and; March- ing Band 1.2.3: Con. Band 2.3; Flag Corps 2.3: Sym. 8and 2.3; Alt-State Band 3; Amer. Bus. Women's Assn. Schol. Willits. Lori 192; FFA 1; Soph. Con. Choir; Con. Choir 2 Willits. Rae Lynn 237 Willits. Richard 237 Wilson. Becky 52.219 Wilson, Bill 100 Wilson. David 48. 192; Soph. Band; Con. Band 2.3 Wilson. Mark 192 Wilson. Rotha 237 Wilson. Tony 130. 192; Wrostilng 3; 3rd in Woods. Raymond 219 Woodward. Richard 52, 76. 193; Soph. Con. Choir. A Cap. 2.3 Woodyard. Lance 65.237 Woodyord, Shana 65. 193; Gor. Club 1; Soph. Band; Marching 8and 1,2,3: Span. Club3(pros.) Wooten. Stovo Wright. Aaron 237 Wright. Colleen 193: Soph. Band: Con. Band 2 Wright Charles 193; Theatre 1.2.3 Wright. Melanie 219 Wright. Mikc237 Wright. Shawn 219 Wuslofold. Bobby 219 Wyatt. Doug 237 Wyatl. Bryan 18.219 Wyatt. Wendy 15. 52. 54. 55. 162. 193; Soph. Con. Choir; A Cap. 2.3; Budget Staff 2.3(foat. od.): Chorale 2.3; Theatre 2.3: Sr. Class Sec.: Outstanding Girl In A Cap. Wycolf. Lars 237 Wyttonbach. Ann 237 Wyttonbach, Bob 32. 168. 193; Orch. 1; Codot Lawman; Physics Club 3 v.p,); Nai l Merit Finalist: Hon. State of KS Schol.; Bausch and Lcmb Science Award; Journal-World Schol; Nat'l Merit Esmark Inc. Found. Schol.; KU SummertleW Schol.: HonorStu. Yarbro. Roger 123.219 Yasto. John 237 Yoe. Rob 12.219 Yonkocs. Kyle 237 Young, John 61.219 Young. Pam 144.219 Yowell. Greg 237 Yowoll, Joan 193 Zaromba. Sandra 219 Zarloy. Katyn 193: Gymn. 2.3 capt) Zinn. Lauri 25.48.IPO iru 0.37 Zirgcr. Chert 193 Zirgcr. Renee 237 Zuck. Tom 219 Wolls. Mary 237 Wondland. Kovin 237 Wongor. Laura 121.134.219 Wonger. Tim 123,192.241; F-baii 1; 8-ball 1.2.3 Worst. Penny 52.237 Worth. Galon 49.192: Con. Band 2.3 Woscmnn, Randal 192.98 Wosnor, Lynotto 65.94 Wostholfor. Gary 192; Track 1 Wottongol. Mary 237 Wheeler. Mlko 192.197 | Whitaker, Alota 48.192; Blko Club 1; Writ- ers Club 1.2; Marching Band 1.2,3; Con. Bond 2.3; Nat'l Schol. Gold Key Art Award Whlto. Kim 237 White. Mlko I Whllonlght.Cindy 1,71.98 I Whitonight. David 219 I Whltonighl. Nancy 52.237 I Wiggins. Barbara 102 I Wiggins. Julio 219 I Wiggins. Nancy 219 I Wiggins. Vicki I Wlglngton. John 192 I Wilbur. Mlko 136,217.219 I Wilbur. Ray 77.94 I Wllcoxon. Kelly 237 Iwitoy, David 237 ■ Wiley. Reece 96 ■Wilks. John 130.192 ■Wilks. Judy 48.67.237 ■Wilks, Ricky 237 ■Wilks. Michael 107,219 Villoms. Kevin 219 ryillhllo.Ll4 52.237 Kvillor. Bill 41.42.219 .[Williams, Debbie 219 liVilllams, Erin 52.237 Williams. Elizabeth 192; Soph. Class Sec.; Jr. Class v.p.; Koy Club 3{soc.); KU En- dowment Assoc. Schol. Vllllams. Evan 119. 192: Ldrs. Club 1.2,3; Tennis 1,2,3: StuCo 2; Sr. Planning Comm. Photo Credits Mark Boyajian-1.3, 4, 12. 13. 19, 27,40. 43,44,47,50,57,60,61,63, 70. 71, 72, 73,82,83.85,86.87,88,89,90,91,100,108,137,186, 188, 197, 198, 202,203,210,215.220,222.224,226.227.230,232, 233,235 Brian Copeland—36. 37, 110, 111 David Gantenbein—44,45,56 Lynn Harrod-2, 3. 8. 9, 10. 11. 14,21.23,46,47,48, 49,50. 54. 55, 58, 59. 62, 66, 68, 69, 88, 89, 101,102, 106, 107, 108, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 118, 119, 126, 127,128,144, 145-160.168,177,200, 207 Heithem El Hodiri—34,35 Matt May-18,41,42,60, 110,112, 114,130,131.140,156 Niall McShoffroy—5, 20, 24, 25, 28, 29, 58. 78, 79. 104, 105, 120, 121, 247,248 Shaun Prico-14,15,52, 53, 55, 72,194,195. 196,197 Earl Richardson—108, 109 Nick Vaccaro—5. 8, 18, 19, 21, 30, 32. 33,35,38,39,49,59,68.76,77, 86 • .. J - -j - • . J Sunflower league in Wrestling -----—- -«219 Wilson. Tharasa 2 Wingor. Cindy 71.237 Wlngort. Miko 193 Wingort. Larry 219 Wlngort. Scoit 219 Wlnklmolor. Sylvia 193;Ger. Club 1.2.3 Winn, Lori 193;8SB1 Wintors.Jonnl!cr237 Wisomon,8orb48,129.237 Wlsoman, Robert 74. 75. 121. 193; StuCo 1; Orch. 1.2; Budget Stall l22(cditariol od. : Debate 2; Track 2; C.C. 2.3: 2nd place at KSPA State Joum. Corn, in Newspaper Makoup; 2nd in KS Press Women's Youth Writing Cont. Wolcott, Lori 193: Ger. Club 1; Orch. 1.2.3: SluCo 1.2.3: Acad. Schol. to KU: KS HonorStu.; HonorStu. Wolcott. Stovo 46.48.237 Wollo. Christina 23 Wollo. John 121.237 Wollo, Margaret 23. 52.162,164.193.194; B-ball l(mgr.); Soph, Con. Choir; C.C. 12; Orch. 1.22; Spirit Club 12.3: Girls' State: Jr. Class Tres.; Sr. Class Trcs.: A Cap. 2.3; Koy Club 2.3: StuCo 2.3; Youth m Local Gov't 2{sec.),3; All-Slate Orch.; KS Honor Stu.: Four-way tie Top Honor Slu.: TRW Schol.; Commencement Speaker Wollo, Tom 123.216,219 Wondrack, Chris 219 Wondrack, Wally 193,197; Bio. Club 1 Wong. Connlo 237 Wood. Davo 193, 197; StuCo 1; C.C. 2: Schol. Art Award 3 Woodard, Bill 15, 52. 55. 75. 193; SluCo 122: Theatre 1,2,3: All-State Choir 2; A Cop. 2.3: Budget Stall 2.3; Chorale 3; 1st place al KSPA Slate Journ. Cont. In Sports Writing; Quill 6 Scroll Nat'l Journ. Award Woodard. Missi 52,237 Woods. Kevin 237 Woods. Phil 193.199 One year in a continuing phase of high school life ha i ended. m 246 After a winter of record low temperatures and record high snowfall, students looked forward to the melting of the snow and the first signs of spring. No matter what the season of the year, the different phases of construction on the high school building continued. Sophomores Lori Hammerschmidt, Barbie Bloom, Sandra Neustifter and Laurio Schwartzburg raise a little spirit of their own at the Rally round the Lion. Marching band momber Janino Coloman and cheer- leader Stacy Morrison join other Lion 'fans at a football game. During somestor broak, Steve Foster and other male faculty members munch down after preparing a breakfast for the wholo faculty. While they tore this room down around me I slowly finished the last pages. This year was so meaningful. All the time that was devoted to this yearbook makes me realize how great it is- and how special the yearbook staff was. As the clock rolled around to 3:00 aim. I felt grateful, yet sad. The realization that the yearbook is done and that I am no longer tied down to monthly deadlines is hard to accept. Doughnuts, dashboard lights, radio, radio, stick shift, arouse- ments and thank you byes will be remembered for a long time. Lynn, thanks for the great color section. Karen, you'll never know how much I appreciated all the time you put in after school was out-thanks. Erin, Ann, Susan, Amber, Sophie, Paul, Mark B. and Shaun-we had so many good times working on these pages. Next years is yours for the taking! Mom, Dad, Mary 8eth and Don, thanks for the understanding and patience. Mrs. Att—We finally made it. Hopefully the time and effort was worth it. Sorry but I have no philosophical quotes! Thanks for every- thing. Love to all—Thank you. Bye! Rayanne Glass, Editor in chief