Linwood High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Linwood, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1978 volume:

lijj 5! UlitiUJ ]j ij UU JiJlli 1JK ±1 lj- =V £ m £ m £ £ Z i n 9 a n y o f X =H X iSutLdoy rjS Xinujood (Xfigfi XcfiooC Xiruvood, Ijycmixii. 2 We receive two types of education at school — academic and social, each as important as the other. We find time to interact with others. Specialized friendships are just as vital as ions, in which we can talk and share on a one to one basis. This strengthens and helps us grow more independent If the individuals who serve as the basis for the system are strong, then the end result will be lasting. 3 Pride is different things to different people. For some it is studying extra hard to make (j ioocL ) xacU:± taking advantage of the academic level their The Pep Units spend drawn-out hours perfecting yells and going over their routines. Band members puff until they're all puffed out, trying to reach that highest note. Players lift weights and run through the drills, ignoring the aches and pains, and the growing feeling that they've endured about all they can. Each group practices their respective parts, knowing that their £P, EZj-ozmancE love for their school. will reflect their pride and J 7 Involvement takes a willingness to give of yourself. We can all offer something different. Leadership abilities or artistic and L(7£ flair. Talents great and small. 8 visible or hidden. That's not important. What matters is thatf we be willing to share our time and talents so that others may benefit. 9 )izihnizn tcicif arut ZJom -zStictticitn SENIOR CANDIDATES Mary Eisman and Steve Rose JUNIOR CANDIDATES Teena Rambolt and Raydean Barnett SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES Michele Montoya and Brett Eisman BULLDOG Steve Rose and Mary Eisman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Eisman and Bob Dougan WITTIEST John Shell and Laura Stidham BEST DRESSED Danny Craig and Karen Tmberg BEST LOOKING Steve Rose and Anita Klamet BEST ATHLETES Jan Lorance and Brian Jones BRAINIEST Danny Craig and Cindy Miers FRIENDLIEST V a (j o z 9 L t £ 4- A tuAs.nt dounciL anA L 2107 Homccom Lnxj The traditional Homecoming festivities kicked off with the FHA sponsoring Spirit Week — Bum Day, Backwards Day, 50's Day, and Careers Day. Spirit week climaxed with the pep rally and bonfire on the eve of the big game. With spirits high for a Homecoming vic- tory, the football team nominated candi- dates Shirley Cardin, Sr.; Cindy Miers, Jr.; and Karen Tinberg, Jr., for Homecoming queen. The name of the candidate chosen by the student body became the best kept secret of the year. The big night came and Mrs. Wilson announced, Without further adieu the new 1977-78 Homecoming Queen is . . . KAREN TINBERG. Escorting the nominees were four senior boys: Kirk Keiling, Mark Tinberg, Steve Rose, and John Twist. Bearing the crowns for the candidates were Jonathan Ringel, Lara Meinke, and John Neaderhiser. Not forgetting the pride and spirit that is part of the Homecoming football game, the Bulldogs came through with a high spirited victory — a 30-0 romp over the Powhattan Devils. Congratulations Karen, Bulldogs, and the many others who were responsible for a successful 1977-78 Homecoming. Hot Chocolate and cookies were served after the Pep Rally and Bonfire. STUDENT COUNTIL MEMBERS Seated L to R: Brett Eisman, Chris Smith, Teena Rainbolt. Laura Stidham, Vicki May, Tanya Rainbolt and Michele Montoya. Kneeling: Bob Dougan and Richard Brauer. Standing: Mrs. Sue Wilson, Melissa Montoya, Anita Klamet, Cindy Miers, Brian Jones. Diana Wilhite, and Kathy Hale Shirley Cardin Backwards Day Shirley and Diane Myers make flowers 12 Homecoming Candidates Shirley Cardin, Cindy Miers and Karen Tinberg Homecoming Action Steve Rose blocks for brother John. Queen Karen Tinberg 13 'dJournamunts 1 daxt oj dfixii.tm.as. c ctiuitidi The Student Council spon- sored a foosball and ping pong tournament as part of the Christ- mas party activities. Wayne Elmer and Matt Zim- merman were the foosball champs. Bob Dougan and Don Brents beat out two P.E. teach- ers to take the ping pong tourna- ment. Santa paid a visit with his sack full of candy canes for everyone. 16 Sponsored by Grow Rile Feed Company Desoto, Kansas rv I -. ■Mi Sponsored by Bob’s Super Saver, DeSoto, Kansas 17 £T on tfiz J2oofzout for Jlzaxning tJ- zoUrfznzi What exactly is a Learning Disabilities teacher? Most students at LHS don't know, but those with learning problems have found out during the last two years. Ms. Jane Fauke, LD specialist, has 11 high school students. Most of their problems are connected with reading below grade level and a resulting lack of self-confidence. All LD students must have an average IQ and Ms. Jane (as she is known by her students) takes three basic steps to improve the learning abilities of her students. Students have to try. They have to believe they can do it, and they have to be responsi- ble for their assignments. 1. Ms. Jane, Learning Disabilities teacher. 2. Eddie Rogers listens to a tape. 3. Jack Bogard contemplates his next move. 4. Eddie Rogers and Mark Peterson work with video equipment. 5. Rodney Goble takes care of the plants. 3. 5. 20 }zE.6.(zm£,n Jlsxvin a zconA angucu] Spanish is the only foreign language offered at LHS. Mr. Bob Cope, teacher, teaches almost a full day at Basehor, coming to Linwood for only one hour a day to give LHS students the opportunity to master a second language. The class is open to upperclassmen but attracts mostly freshmen. 1. Spanish senorita. 2. Bob Cope, Spanish teacher. 3. Keith Darrah and Tom Cook learn a new phrase. 4. Vicki May completes Spanish workbook. 5. Martha Oeschlaeger quits for the day. 4. Sponsored by Edwardsville State Bank 21 zNzoj J J atk ZJzclcPl Math students, under the guidance of Mrs. Judi Wolfe, have been checking out all the angles in math this year. Mrs. Wolfe has made math fun and enjoyable for all of her students. Richard Brauer, Jeff Cokely, Cheryl Dove, Cindy Miers, Melissa Montoya, Michele Montoya, John Shell, Chris Smith, Laura Stidham, Karen Tinberg and Donna Wil- hite represented LHS at the math relays at Emporia State University in the fall. 1. Martha Oelschlaeger, Vicki May, and Mrs. Wolfe work out a tough problem. 2. Melissa, Chris, and Michele at math relays. 3. Pat Jenkins at the board. 4. Vicki and Rhonda Ows ley solve algebra problems for class. 5. Rhonda Robinette and Tom Stidham in class. 2. 4. 5. 22 1. czfyit d tudznti Jxij ‘ SczzznLnxj Miss Van Wye, art teacher, introduced the students of L.H.S. to the art of Silk Screening — just one of the many ways artists can express their creativity. Other projects included plaster casting, Indian clay pots, pencil sketching, and kite building. Many of the pro- jects were displayed throughout the building during the year for all students to enjoy. One of the major goals completed was getting a kiln working to fire the clay pots. 1. Miss Van Wye behind “pop can art. 2. Rhonda Owsley sketches. 3. Connie Pitts carves design in clay pot. 4. Gay Burleson's black and white design. 5. Pat Jenkin's collage. 23 CMdtb ELTstofimEnt czAfdAsA to (luxricutum A class in child development was added to the Home Economics curriculum this year. Along with the traditional skills of sewing and cooking, LHS students had the opportunity to study children as they develop from conception. Preschoolers between the ages of three and five became a part of the class two days a week to enable the class to work with children using the skills learned. I. Miss Smith, Home Economics teacher. 2. Michelle Bjorgaard at sewing machine. 3. Anita Klamet tries hand at upholstering. 4. John Rose cutting away. 5. FHA: Standing: Miss Smith, C. Dove, N. Hale, J. Lorance, K. Hale, C. Bodam, J. Whitson, G. Burleson, S. Montgomery, A. Klamet, D. Wil- liams, D. Eisman. Seated: M. Montoya, C. Smith, M. Montoya, L. Stidham, P. Richesin, P. Peterson, J. Leach, C. Pitts, T. Rainbolt, M Bjorgaard, B. Eisman. 6. Emma Walker wrapped up. 7. Tanya Rainbolt and Anita Klamet as Snowperson and Ms. Claus. 8. Child Development storytime. 9. Diane Myers and Cindy Miers at Christmas party. 10. Halloween party. 11. Karen Tinberg tells a story. 12. Coy Thrasher talking to Santa. 2. 3. -J2ab [j iuzctLoni czHeclA c cle ice (2£a±±E± Numerous animals were dissected during the year — a cow's head, baby pig, starfish, crayfish, clam, snake, and a freshly “pithed frog. There is almost no limit to what can be dissected. The animal must have died a natural death, however. Chicken eggs were incubated and opened on certain days to observe the chick embryo. A few chickens were allowed to hatch. 1. Miss Fulop, science teacher, and Melissa Montoya study specimen. 2. Jeff Cokely and John Shell examine frog. 3. John Twist studies human anatomy. 2. 3. 26 lSu±ins±± d tudznti Jdexuin S(zi(dd for LPzzi nal? dtiE and mjitoynzEnt From reconciling a bank statement to typing a resume, business students learned to manage personal affairs and learned skills necessary for employ- ment. Typing II students learned to type from the Dictaphone and worked four weeks as secretaries for a ski equipment company with Mrs. Bryan, business teacher, as their boss. 1. Christine Montgomery reads from shorthand notes. 2. Shorthand class takes a letter. 3. Jeff Cokely at the typewriter. 4. Teena Rainbolt masters Dictaphone. 5. Pam Richesin prepares for debate on mandatory retirement in General Business class. cNs.vch.unitin , £f2££ch a nA £ngti£ CL JAsocxn Communication S(ziLi 11£1 MacBeth, Hamlet, 1984, Antigone, Lord of the Flies, Animal Farm — contemporary and Olde English literature came alive in the classes of English and Speech teachers, Sue Wilson and Janet Perry. Mrs. Wilson’s speech class learned to communicate through comedy, pantomine, demonstration, and information. The Newswriting class published the monthly edition of The Bulldog Barker. 1. Richard Brauer prints the Barker. 2. NEWSWRITING CLASS: Standing: D. Williams, K. Earlenbough, E. Walker, A. Klamet, D. Myers, Mrs. Wilson, G. Berry, B. Kriewitz, S. Car- din, B. Dougan, R. Brauer, S. Montgomery. Seated: K. Keiling and M. Eisman. 3. MacBeth and Lady MacBeth viciously murdering Duncan. 4. Tanya Rainbolt reading to speech class. 5. Boil, Boil, Toil and Trouble. 6. Mary Eisman slinking around. 7. Curtain Call. 8. Jeff Floyd demonstrates gun cleaning. 2. 28 P.ECL ia.£i J smomiruiie. ( I VicU Lf nova[sAcj£. in fioxtinc) c h.£at From gymnastics to football — the P.E.classes participate in a vari- ety of sports that are fun and help keep students in good shape. A phys- ical fitness test is given once at the beginning of the year and once at the end of the year to see how much students have improved. Some of the many activities students participate in are floor hockey, volleyball, soccer, basketball, track and softball. P.E. classes are taught by Don Hills and Pam Davis. 1. Wendell Richesin volleys ball. 2. Craig Bjorgaard does backward volley. 3. P.E. Class doing calisthenics. 4. Jim Whitson reaches for toes. 5. Girls try floor Hockey. 3. 30 1 13)e[oueA z X £(jzx£nd Ufioznton That’s how the American History class began a colonial letter to Mr. John Thornton, social sciences teacher. The letters, a class assign- ment, had to be done in an original style, written with ink and a feather pin on imitation parchment paper. Each student had to portray a busi- ness person in the time of the American Revolution who was trying to persuade “Reverend Thornton” to go along with the American Cause. Besides American History other social science classes that were offered included Psychology, American Government, and World His- tory. 1. Bulletin Board display of letters to My Beloved Reverend Thornton.” 2. Joyce Leach and Eddie Bishop engrossed in lecture. 2. 1. Gx anization oaf of pLofz ZJzac.(i£X Mr. Bill Barnes, shop teacher achieved his main goal of organizing the shop into a nice place to work and to learn about business. The drafting and shop students planned projects and worked hard to carry out those plans under the leadership and discipline of Mr. Barnes. 1. Mark Tinberg operates saw under supervision of Mr. Barnes. 2. Larry McCollum at drafting table. 3. Bob Eisman draws plans. 2. 32 (jjoa 'zs. a ood dftaxCu S town (—dfujfifuj fdi. L euz in l lu±ic l zfiaxtniznt) The music department presented LHS’s first musical ever, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. The production was a huge success with outstanding performances by the entire cast. Special credit goes to Nancy Jones, accompanist. 1. Baseball game. 2 Glee Club rehearsal. 3. C. Jones, director; D. Williams, props; T. Rambolt, Stage Mgr.; K. Earlenbaugh, Assist. Dir.; J. Wilson, Charlie Brown; T. Cook, Linus; D. Wilhite, Adv.; P. Peterson, programs; S. Montgomery, artist; J. Shell, Snoopy. C. Dove, Patty; A. Klamet, Lucy; S. Earlenbaugh, lighting; and sound; S. Marsh, lighting; C. Montgomery, Schroeder Debbie Shanoski, programs; C. Smith, percussion, not pic. 4. Charlie gets Lucy’s advice. (2llOILll Front Row: Mr Jones, Director; C. Pitts, S. Earlen baugh, S. Marsh, C. Montgomery. A Klamet, P. Peterson, K. Brauer, K. Earlenbaugh. D. Shanoski. Second Row: D. Williams, K. Earlenbaugh, T. Rain bolt, D. Eisman, C. Smith, D. Whitson, G. Hylton, D. Phillips, C. Dove, T. Bailes. Third Row: L. Stidham, D. Wilhite, K. Brock, J. Shell, D. Chamberlain, S. Montgomery, J. Wilson, M. Kinnard, T. Cook. dfianiljzz Front Row: T. Rainbolt, P. Peterson, K. Brauer. G. Hylton, A. Klamet. L. Stidham, K. Earlenbaugh, D. Williams, C. Pitts, D. Eisman Second Row: J. Wil- son, J. Shell, K. Brock, D. Chamberlain, S. Mont gomery, C. Montgomery. £n±£mtjLn Front Row: R. Brauer, D. Brents, K. Tmberg Sec- ond Row: L. Lorance, R. Mack, J. Shell. Sponsored by Linwood Hardware Linwood, Kansas 34 ISand CLARINET ENSEMBLE M. Oelschlaeger, M. Montoya, L. Stidham, A. Klamet, K. Earlenbaugh, M. Montoya, T. Rainbolt, V. May. Drum Majorette Kathy Earlenbaugh FLUTE ENSEMBLE S. Tinberg, K. Brauer, C. Dove, L. Harrington, S. Earlenbaugh. BAND Front Row: S. Earlenbaugh, L. Harrington, S. Tinberg, K. Pickett, K. Brauer, K. Jones, C. Dove, A. Klamet, M. Montoya, L. Stidham, Mr. Jones, Director. Second Row: S. Barnard, D. Hawk, C. Owsley, K. Keling, E. Dove, M. Bernard, M. Bright, R. Marble, M. Oelschlaeger, K. Tinberg, J. Lorance, K. Earlenbaugh, K. Huffman. Third Row: R. Robbinett, D. Eisman, R. Brauer, D. Brents, B. Morris, R. Leach, V. May, T. Rainbolt, K. Earlenbaugh, D. Whitson, C. Kriewitz, C. Leach, P. Peterson. Fourth Row: R. Mack, M. Tinberg, B. Dougan, L. Lorance, K. Allen, K. Goodman, J. Shell, S. Marsh, T. Cook, C. Montgomery, S. Peterson, S. Goodman, C. Miers, C. Smith. Not Pictured: Teena Rain- bolt. Sponsored by Brauer's Service Linwood, Kansas 'DoottjaH '77- 'jS SEASON RECORD OPPONENT SCORE Pleasant Ridge 6-14 Troy 8 42 Madison 12 6 Wetmore 8 12 Immaculata 0 26 KSD 0 24 Powhattan 300 Mission Valley 22 20 Lone Jack 260 Totals 112-144 36 Sponsored by Kaw Valley Supply Co. Bonner Springs, Kansas SENIORS Back: Mark Tinberg, Brian Jones, Bob Dougan, Danny Craig, Kirk Keling, Keith Cokely Front: Terry Sines, Dale Pickett, Steve Rose, Robert Lisenbee, John Twist 24 Let ters and 31 Years of Football at Unwood High School. CAPTAINS: John Twist, Mark Tinberg, Steve Rose. Kirk Keling — Superb Leadership , Just 4 Leaders out of many. Z7(i£ zf E.tu n of tfl£ IBuCUogi btj UBrian. ffjonzi This year’s season, despite the losing (4-5) record, was thought to be very successful. The size of the team increased, both in weight and in numbers. There were eleven sen- iors out this year, and the juniors say that everyone will be out next year. We won and lost a lot of close games this year. Everyone that saw the double overtime against Mis- sion Valley will remember it for a long time. Then there was the Homecoming shut-out of Powhat- tan and the shut-out of Lone Jack. All in all, this was a great season and marks the return of the Bull- dogs! FOOTBALL TEAM: Back: K. Darrah, B Brock, R. Smith, S. Holmes, R. Lisenbee. Middle: Manager J. Shell, Coach Thornton, P. Folsom, E. Gregory, D. Chamberlain; J. Rose. H. Turner, K. Brock. D. Brents. M. Schlagel, K. Cokely. Front: K. Keling, D. Craig, T. Sines, B Dougan. B Jones, J. Twist, S. Rose. D. Pickett, M Tinberg, Coach Bobker. Sponsored by Ed Roberts Chevrolet Inc. Bonner Springs, Kansas 37 VoCbyHra.CC VARSITY Our Score Opponent Opponents' Score 6 16 6 Rossville 15 14 15 4 12 K.S.D. 15 15 2 9 Piper 15-15 Bonner Forfeit 156 11 Lyndon 5 15 15 12-13 Pomona 15 15 4 10 Midway 15 15 15 15 Centralia 12 13 156 7 K.S.D. 4 15-15 15 15 Oskaloosa 6 9 29 Holton 15-15 15 15 Mission Valley 5 12 15 9 12 Mission Valley 9 15 15 10 10 Melvern 15 15 VARSITY Top to Bottom: Stacey Tinberg, Christine Montgomery, Vicki May. Chris Smith. Natalie Hale, Karen Tinberg, Martha Oelschlaeger, Anita Klamet. Pam Davis, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY Our Score Opponent Opponents' + Score 15 12 13 Rossville 3 15 15 15 15 K.S.D. 3 2 11-15-15 Horton 15 18 106 Centralia 15 15 10 16 11 K.S.D. 15 14 15 16-15 Mission Valley 14 4 15 7 3 Mission Valley 8 15 15 Sponsored by John Haddock Ford, Inc. Lawrence, Kansas JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: Pam Davis, Coach, Michelle Montoya, Carol Bodam, Melissa Montoya Second Row: Roberta Pickett, Kathy Hale. Cheryl Dove. Standing: (L. to R.) S. Earlenbaugh, C. Montgomery, K. Hale, L. Stidham, A. Klamet, N. Hale, P. Peterson, R. Robinette, Karen Earlenbaugh — Manager, Pam Davis — Coach. 78” Season Record Lin wood Opponent 2 McLouth 47 34 Quenemo 32 13 Midway-Denton 75 19 Troy 67 15 McLouth 53 27 KSD 17 8 JCN 83 25 KCC 34 30 Quenemo 27 20 KSD 27 15 Troy 69 23 KCC 41 12 Jackson Hgts. 79 Christine Montgomery Susan Earlenbaugh Peggy Peterson Rhonda Robinette Laura Stidham Natalie Hale Kathy Hale Sponsored by Tri-County Lumber and Supply, Inc. 3? DeSoto, Kansas Mr. Bobker Regrouped and “Ready to play ball! Chamberlain with a mighty stuff! “Filling ’em in! A-Team '77 '78 Season Record B-Team L inwood Opponent Opponent Linwood Opponent 54 64 Wathena 40 64 45 47 McClouth 47 51 Savior of the World 36 41 102 41 Quenemo 59 42 Troy 46 59 65 50 Elwood 48 16 44 52 McClouth 62 63 KSD 33 39 71 78 Jefferson County North 44 45 Burlingame 61 72 68 58 KCC 69 53 80 52 Hickman Mills 84 36 Wentworth 88 36 Lone Jack 87 28 Quenemo 55 13 63 70 KSD 47 46 27 41 Troy 41 46 82 49 KCC 58 39 44 51 Savior of the World 29 44 41 66 Jackson Heights Midway Denton 70 29 Sponsored by Ed Reilly and Sons Inc. Realtors Basehor, Kansas 40 c znLozi J2e£uL ’ll- 1 ji3 ci±.(z£t(jaC[ Standing: (L. to R.) T. Barnett, M. Lisenbee, C. McCollum, J. Rose, R. Lisenbee. K. Keling, D. Chamberlain, H. Turner, R. Meyer, J. Cokely, T. Stidham Kneeling: (I. to R.) S. Marsh. Coach Bobker, Coach Hills, W. Richesin Not Pictured: S. Rose, J. Shell, and B. Eisman. Kirk Keling Senior John Rose Sophomore Steve Rose Senior Rick Meyer Junior by John Shell Linwood’s three seniors led the team to one of their best sea- sons in recent years with an 8-12 overall record. The team had its ups (a 102- 41 victory over Quenemo) and its downs (a 27-41 loss to Troy.) They showed their potential when they played within one point of a state-ranked KSD team. The players learned a lot and greatly improved over their last season’s 3-15 record. Robert Lisenbee Senior Jeff Cokely Sophomore Sponsored by B J Thriftway Tonganoxie, Kansas 41 Standing: P. Folsom, S. Holmes, B. Dougan, J. Whitson, R. Smith, R. Goble. R Leach, E. Gregory Kneeling: M. Tinberg, B. Dougan, K. Cokely, B Jones. J. Twist, Coach Thornton. TROPHIES: : Linwood, Spring Hill, Rossville. SENIORS: Clockwise: John Twist, (91 10); Keith Cokely. (57 21), Brian Jones, (54 16); Bob Dougan, (62 18). Mark Tinberg, (57 14); (Career Records). 98 lbs. Randy Goble Bill Dougan 105 lbs. Shaun Holmes Robbie Leach 112 lbs. Bob Dougan 119 lbs. Keith Cokely 132 lbs. Mark Tinberg INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 21 6 138 lbs. 8 1 204 145 lbs. 02 16 5 18 6 155 lbs. 21 4 HWT Team Totals Brian Jones 21 4 Rex Smith 5 3 John Twist 23 3 Elvis Gregory 34 Jim Whitson 14 Bob Eisman 6 15 Paul Folsom 9 10 170 60 TEAM RECORD Spring Hill Tournament 3rd 3 1 st's, 4 3rd's KSSVH 54 12 Linwood Triple Dual 30 Immaculata 53 16 Oskaloosa 54 16 Lansing 52 15 Rossville Tournament 1st 5 1 st's, 2 3rd’s Linwood Tournament 1st 2 1 st’s, 3-2nd‘s, 3 3rd's Sabetha Double Dual 11 Humbolt, Nebraska 3930 Sabetha 2942 Basehor Double Dual 11 Piper 44 12 Basehor 29 42 Linwood Double Dual 20 Oskaloosa 48 18 Santa Fe Trail 40 24 KSD 45 18 Regionals (Sabetha) 5th 1 1 st. 1-2nd, 2 4th s State (Beloit) Didn't Place These pages are dedicated to Mr. Dean Sheets, in appreciation of his outstand mg contribution to Linwood Wrestling. 42 Sponsored by Pohl and Dobbins, Optometrists Bonner Springs, Kansas J2 czH John Twist 'U(t.£. iJ- rLclz of Jliruvoo A by Brian Jones Wrestling is Linwood’s winningest sport, with a team record of 28-5 over the past three years. This year many people had hoped to have an undefeated team and to take the Regional Tournament. Linwood’s hopes were hampered by a lack of personnel. This situation has been the same every year since we started wrestling. The team's two losses were against much larger schools and complete teams. Even so, we took first place at the Rossville and Linwood Invitationals against 2A and 3A schools. At Spring Hill we took third (2 points from second) behind two 3A schools, with % of a team. The Seniors provided outstanding leadership and they will be missed next year. This season was an outstanding one, and everyone is looking forward to next year. “The wrestlers did an excellent job of representing the school and community this year. Each of them should be commended on his performances both on the mat and off.” — Coach John Thornton Bob Dougan Randy Goble Brian Jones Keith Cokely Sponsored by Maverick Industries Inc. Leo Oelschlaeger Soil Conservation Linwood, Kansas 43 dfixiiL mitk Quatif-izi for Sta.h Chris Smith ran the 100-yard dash in 11.9 seconds at the regional track meet for second place and qualified to participate in the state track meet where she placed 5th in her heat. Chris, Roberta Pickett, Pam Richesin, and Peggy Peterson endured hard workouts and par- ticipated diligently for the entire season. Sponsored by Alden Harrington Son Funeral HOme and Malone Tire Co. Bonner Springs, Kansas GIRLS TRACK TEAM Top Row (L. to R.): Roberta Pickett, Carol Bodam, Kelly Kilburn. Bottom Row (L. to R.): Pam Richesin. Pam Davis, Coach, and Peggy Peterson. Not Pictured: Chris Smith. 44 Dzacfz ’ 78 BOYS TRACK TEAM: Standing (L. to R.): Coach Hills, R. Smith, M. Kinnaird, K. Keling, J. Kirk Keling Shell, J. Cokely. Kneeling (L. to R.): W Richesin, T. Cook. Not Pictured: M. Bray. John Shell Rex Smith Tom Cook Wendall Richesin Sponsored by Jay Shoppe Lawrence, Kansas Ben Franklin Bonner Springs, Kansas onozEcl The annual Athletic Banquet honored LHS students who par- ticipated in sports during the school year. Mr. Paul Koffman, a former tightend from K-State, spoke to the parents, athletes and coaches, stressing 100% partici- pation. Coach John Thornton and Coach Don Hills named Steve Rose Athlete of the Year. John Twist and Mark Tinberg shared Wrestler of the Year hon- ors. In football, the Outstanding Defensive Player was Steve Rose; Outstanding Offense Player was John Twist. Those athletes who lettered in wrestling were Keith Cokely, Bob Dougan, Mark Tinberg, John Twist, Bob Eisman, Randy Goble, Jim Witson, Paul Folsom, Elvis Gregory, Bill Dougan, Shaun Holmes, Rex Smith. Those who lettered in football were Keith Cokely, Bob Dougan, Brian Jones, Kirk Keling, Robert Lisenbee, Dale Pickett, Steve Rose, Don Brents, Kris Brock, Paul Folsom, Harold Turner, Dan Chamberlain, Elvis Gregory, John Rose, John Shell, Brad Brock, Keith Darrah, Shaun Holmes and Rex Smith. Basketball letters were pre- sented to Steve Rose, Kirk Kel- ing, Robert Lisenbee, Rick Meyer, Jeff Cokely, John Rose, John Shell, Brett Eisman, and Steve Marsh. Certificates went to Harold Turner, Dan Chamberlain, Mike Lisenbee, Terry Barnett, Cub McCollum, Tom Stidham, and Wendell Richesin. The following women lettered in sports: Volleyball — Natalie Hale, Vicki May, Christine Mont- gomery, Martha Oelschlaeger, Chris Smith, Karen Tinberg and Stacey Tinberg; Basketball — Kathy Hale, Christine Montgom- ery, Peggy Peterson and Man- ager Karen Earilenbaug; and Track — Peggy Peterson, Roberta Pickett, Pam Richesin and Chris Smith. 46 Sponsored by Bonner Exchange and Joseph Perry, Attorney Bonner Springs, Kansas J2-C[u[ !Banyunt m Sponsored by Friends of Lindwood and Vesta Lee Lumber Company Bonner Springs, Kansas J1.C3T- S- H3oo±£ez± PEP CLUB Bottom Row: (L. to R.) M. Montoya, S. Tinberg, M. Montoya, V. May, C. Miers, K. Tinberg, C. Smith, A. Klamet. 2nd Row: J. Fulop, J. Smith — Sponsors, M. Oelschlaeger, J. Lor ance, P. Peterson, K. Kilburn, R. Pickett. 3rd Row: J. Wolfe — Sponsor, G. Burleson, D. Wilhite, D. Wilhite, L. Lorance, D. Phillips. 4th Row: R. Robinette, C. Bodam, L. Stidham, C. Dove, G. Hylton, K. Brauer, R. Owsley. DRILL TEAM Clockwise: C. Bodam, G. Hylton, K. Brauer, R. Robinette, L. Stidham, C. Dove, R. Owsley (center). VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bottom to Top: C. Smith, K. Tinberg, A. Klamet, C. Miers. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bottom to Top: S. Tinberg, V. May, M. Montoya, Melissa Montoya. Sponsored by Raasch Saddle and Bridle Shop and Su Casa Mexican Gifts Lawrence, Kansas 48 DR. TONY L. STANSBERRY Superintendent RONALD L OLIVER Principal LAWRENCE RICHESIN Custodian BOARD OF EDUCATION: Sitting: (L. to R.) Janet Van Cleave, Carol McKinney Standing: (L. to R.) Joe Nick, Art Otterman, John Johnson, Charles Peterson, David Klamm. MARGARET MORRELL BUS DRIVERS: (L. to R.) Norman Montgomery, Loretta Bennett, Margaret Lisson, Caro- lyn Peterson. Sponsored by Coker’s DeSoto, Kansas Sponsored by Byrne’s Pharmacy Eudora, Kansas 49 Gary Bobker, counselor, in his 2nd year at LHS, has a BSE and a MS at Emporia State U. and a MS at Herbert Lehman College of the City University of New York. He enioys reading, handball and trav- eling. Favorite quote: Think Posi- tive.” Janice Smith is teaching home ec.. home living, child development, and advanced clothing in her 3rd year at LHS. She has a B.S. from C.M.S.U., Warrensburg, Mo. She enjoys music, sewing and working with flowers Favorite quote: Those that bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. John Thornton, with a B.S.E. from Emporia State U.. teaches American his- tory and government, psychology and world geography in his first year at LHS. Important student qualities he looks for are honesty and a willingness to work. Janet Perry has been teaching 4 years at LHS, currently teaching Eng lish III and IV and serving as librar- ian. She has a Bachelor's degree from Ottawa U. and has done gradu ate work at U.M.K.C. Her favorite hobbies are reading, sports and alii- aator wrestlina.” [ t a Susan Wilson, in her 8th year at LHS, lists as her best accomplishment obtaining her MS in journalism from K.U. She teaches English, newswrit- ing and speech. She enjoys horseback riding as a favorite hobby. Judi Wolfe has a B.S. in Math Ed. and is teach ing at LHS for her first year. She teaches Vo. math, algebra I and II, geometry and trig. Her favorite quote: If you tell the truth, you don’t have to remem ber anything.” • t Sponsored by Mark's Hairstyling Eudora, Kansas Sponsored by Kaw Valley State Bank Eudora, Kansas Pam Davis, teaching her first year at LHS, has a B.S. from Seattle Pacific College. She teaches PE and coaches girls track, vol leyball and basketball. Best accomplishment: Listed in Who’i Who in American Colleges and Universities in 1975. 50 Connie Bryan came to LHS 2 years ago with a BS from Central State U. in Oklahoma. She teaches shorthand, general business and typing. She enjoys read mg, gardening and playing the piano. Con- sideration for others, ambition, and dependa bility are qualities she looks for in a student. Bob Cope, Spanish teacher, has taught at LHS 11 years. He has a BS from KU, enjoys motorcycles, cars, and guns as hobbies. Favor ite quote: Querer es poder. He likes students who have a desire to learn. Don Hills, in his 2nd year at LHS, has a Bachelor's degree from Ottawa U. He teaches PE, JH science and is basketball and track coach. An important student qual ity he looks for is a strong moral character. Favorite quote: ‘young people need models, not critics.” Judy Fulop has a bachelor s degree from Wheaton College in Cultural Anthropology and William Jewell in Education and Biology. In her first year at LHS, she is teaching biology, general science, chemistry and phys- ics. Her best accomplishment is bicy- cling from California to New Jersey. Bill Barnes has a BS from Kansas State College of Pittsburg. He has been teaching one year at LHS, out of 13 ? years total. He teaches shop, drafting and world of construction. An important student quality he looks for is a good atti- tude. Mary Van Wye has a BAF from K.U. and teaches arts and crafts in her first year at LHS. She enjoys painting, backpacking, sailing and skiing. Favorite quote: To experiment is at first more valuable than to produce.” Sponsored by Leavenworth Mutual Tonganoxie, Kansas Clay Jones, with a B M E. from KU has been teaching music at LHS for 6 years. His favorite hobby is sailing and his best accomplishment is the 1978 musical You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.” Sponsored by Mosser Realty Eudora, Kansas 51 Terry Barnett Craig Bjorgaard Sharia Bogard Kristi Brauer Brad Brock Tommy Cook Keith Darrah Belinda Freeman Rodney Goble Shaun Holmes Gayle Hylton Pat Jenkins Kelly Kilburn Connie Leach Mike Lisenbee Richard Mack Steve Marsh Vicki May Butch Morris Dana Mott Martha Oelschlaeger Rhonda Owsley Peggy Peterson Roberta Pickett Wendall Richesin Rhonda Robinette Rex Smith Thomas Stidham Stacey Tinberg Darla Whitson Debbie Shanoski (Not Pictured) 52 :S A1( ‘ ASSOfl aC� sclaeger fl — Vice pr la wjflt Secret) BarifcB- Studenti toif Sponsored by Jim Beadle American Life Insurance and DeSoto Pharmacy attack CLASS OFl ( John Rose Jeff Cokely tobie Leach — l aura Stidhan 4ary Van Wye •Treas A Sponsor So Glenn Berry Michelle Bjorgaard Carol Bodam Gay Burleson Danny Chamberlain Jeff Cokely Billy Dougan Cheryl Dove Susan Earlenbaugh Brett Eisman Paul Folsom Martin Foster Elvis Gregory Kathy Hale Scott Higgenbotham Sammie Ingram Butch Kriewitz Robie Leach Lynn Lora nee Cub McCollum Melissa Montoya Michelle Montoya Charles Mott Mike Nunn Mark Peterson Darlene Phillips Pam Richeson Ed Rogers Johnny Rose John Shell Chris Smith Laura Stidham Jim Whitson Donna Wilhite Joe Wilson Steven Balies (not pictured) Kevin Henderson (not pictured) Mark Stouffer (not pictured) 53 $ a n 9 L 0 z 1 C t a i i f 7 9 54 CLASS OFFICERS Diane Williams — Pres. Denise Eisman — Vice-Pres. Karen Tmberg — Sec. Treas. Teena Rainbolt — Stu. Co. Judy Fulop and Janet Perry — Sponsors Raydean Barnett Ed Bishop Jack Bogard Richard Brauer Mike Bray Don Brents Kris Brock John Cardin Karen Earlenbaugh Denise Eisman Robert Eisman Randy Goble Natalie Hale Kathy King Joyce Leach Teresa Mann Larry McCollum Rick Meyer Sponsored by Sutton-Kolman Ford Sales and Tonganoxie Floral and Greenhouse Cindy Miers Jay Miller Christine Montgomery Chris Montgomery Connie Pitts Teena Rainbolt Matt Schlagel Richard Smith Karen Tinberg Harold Turner Emma Walker Diana Wilhite Diane Williams Matt Zimmerman Sponsored by Basehor Lumber and Hardware and Jack Williams Agency 55 junior (2[a 4.4. (All ZJaCznt DEADLY ERNEST After Henry Gilcrest's boss fires him from his job, his girl friend throws him over, and Aunt Ethel orders him from her boarding house, Henry pours out his troubles to Mr. Bumpus, a bum in the park. Bum- pus sees a way to make some easy money by lying to Henry. Bumpus says he has a friend named Ernest who can get people like Henry out of their misery for only $17.83. In his condition, poor Henry pays Mr. Bumpus the money. When Henry goes back home, he finds all his problems have been solved. Except one, ERNEST! Henry would like to back out of the deal but has no idea who Ernest might be. There is always Ernie, Margie’s Texas Boyfriend; Ernestine, an old maid; C. E. Grimm, head of the Grimm Harvester Company specializing in the Grimm Reaper; and even a Dr. Earnest who comes to call. Matters get worse when Mr. Bumpus and his friend come looking for a room at the boarding house, and Henry thinks the real” Ernest has caught up with him. The misunderstanding increases until the story is finally resolved happily for everyone. Especially Henry who ends up with his home, job, girlfriend and $500 in his pocket. 56 CAST Henry Gilcrest . Aunt Ethel Aunt Stella Mr. Bumpus Sleepy Glady's......... Mr. C. E. Grimm Ernestine....... Clarissa Margie Ernie.......... Pumpkin Jill........... Dr. Earnest ............Jay Miller Natalie Hale ..........Cindy Miers .......Denise Eisman ........Kris Brock .......Teena Rainbolt Richard Brauer Randy Goble .......Diana Wilhite Christine Montgomery ...........Rick Meyer .......Karen Tinberg .......Diane Williams ...........Jack Bogard Sponsored by Tonganoxie Packing Rant and Bunce Appliance Tonganoxie, Kan. Sponsored by Harvey Laming Realtors Champion's IGA Meats Groceries juniori UnuitsA JAzniozi to ' Ufin All the traditional festivities — the dinner, speeches from class presidents, skits by LHS teach- ers and entertainment by the band — combined for a wonder ful evening for juniors and sen- iors and guests at the Holiday Inn in Lawrence. A meal consisting of steak, fried shrimp, baked potato, din- ner rolls, salad, and dessert began the evening. The seniors were treated by the juniors as is traditional. After a welcoming speech to the seniors from Diane Williams, junior president, Keith Cokely, senior president, thanked the juniors. Entertainment was pro- vided by Ms. Janice Smith, Home Economics teacher and the Shangrilas. The band, “Power Glide provided the entertainment for the rest of the evening. During the last of the dance, the juniors dedicated the theme song of the prom, “Light Up,” to the seniors. Only the seniors were on the dance floor while the band played. Sponsored by ULRICH Mobil Tank Wagon Service and McGraw’s Fertilizer Service Inc. Tonganoxie, Kansas. Sponsored by Notary Public William Steele and Linwood Cafe Linwood, Kansas ten 4 ’ f S (2[a±± J otio: -Lucceii ti not tine fioiition we are in Gut tL obitacLei. we overcome. CL 4.4. X? oT4..‘ l urijanAij anA ( llfoite (2[.CL±± [oViJEZ: [feaiiy John Thornton. Sponsor Shirley Anne Cardin Janice Smith. Sponsor Thomas D Christenson Keith Duane Cokely Robert Ray Dougan Kathryn Marie Earlenbaugh Mary Helen Eisman Brian David Jones Jeff Sefton Floyd Thomas Edward Eisman Mark Samuel Kinnaird Randy Lee Killingsworth Kirk Kendall Keling Robert G. Lisenbee Curtis Ray Leach Anita Louise Klamet Diana Lynn Myers Steven Joseph Montgomery Jan Maurice Lorance Steven Wayne Rose Dale E. Pickett Tanya Lynn Rainbolt Mark Neal Tinberg John Richard Twist c cfznoisjtdcicj ni nti zSznLor± f S TERRIE BAILES Class Play 3,4 Newspaper Staff 3.4 Oak Park High School 1.2.3 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 3 Annual Staff Co editor 4 Class Play 4 Band Majorette 4 Foreign Language Club 2 Homecoming Escort 4 SHIRLEY ANNE CARDIN FHA 3 Basketball 4 MARY HELEN EISMAN Kayettes 3.4 Pep Club 2. 3.4 MARK SAMUEL KINNARD Newspaper Staff 3.4 Kayettes 2. 3.4 Basketball 1.2.3 Class Play 4 Foreign Language Club 1.2 Track 2, 3.4 Homecoming Candidate 4 Newspaper Staff 2. 3.4 L Club 3 T urner High School 1.2 Class Play 3,4 Chorus 1.2. 3.4 Annual Staff 2. 3,4 Annual Staff Editor 3 Kayette Board 3 Class President 3 THOMAS D CHRISTENSON ANITA LOUISE KLAMET Bonner Springs H S 1.2 Cheerleader 2, 3.4 Pep Club 1.2. 3.4 Kayettes 1.2. 3.4 THOMAS EDWARD EISMAN Kayette Board 2. 3.4 Football 1 Pep Club President 4 KEITH DUANE COKELY Foreign Language Club 2 Student Council 3.4 Football 2. 3.4 Newspaper Staff 3 Student Council President 3 Wrestling 1.2. 3.4 Chamber Songers 2. 3.4 I Club 1.2. 3.4 Chorus 2. 3.4 Class President 4 Band 2. 3.4 Class Play 4 Basketball 4 Foreign Language Club 1.2 WAYNE ELMER Volleyball 1.2. 3.4 Kansas Honor Student 4 Bonner Springs 3 Track 1.3 National Honor Society 4 Who’s Who Among H.S. Students 4 Who's Who Among H.S. Students 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Class Play 3.4 JEFF SEFTON FLOYD Band 1.2.3 DANNY ALLEN CRAIG Football 1 Football 1.2. 3.4 Newspaper 3 CURTIS RAY LEACH Track 1.2 Bonner Springs H.S. L Club 4 Class Vice President 2 Class Play 4 BRIAN DAVID JONES Football 1.2. 3.4 ROBERT G LISENBEE L Club 1.2. 3.4 Football Wrestling 1.2. 3.4 Basketball ROBERT RAY DOUGAN Annual Staff 4 L Club Football 1.2. 3.4 Class Play 4 Class Vice President Class Play 3 Foreign Language Club 1.2 Student Council Wrestling 1.2. 3.4 Kansas Honor Student 4 Annual Staff Band 1.2, 3.4 Who’s Who Among H.S Students 4 Newspaper L Club 2. 3.4 Track 1.3 Newspaper Staff 4 Student Council 2. 3.4 Student Council 3.4 Student Council President 4 Who’s Who Among H S Students 4 L Club President 4 Track 1 National Honor Society 4 JAN MAURICE LORANCE Band Pep Club Kayettes FHA KATHRYN MARIE EARLENBAUGH KIRK KENDALL KELING Science Club Band 1.2. 3.4 Football 1.2. 3.4 Chorus Track 1 Basketball 1.2. 3.4 Class Play Newspaper Staff 4 Track 3.4 Annual Staff Chorus 1.2. 3.4 L Club 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff Co editor Chamber Singers 2. 3.4 Class President 2 Foreign Language Club i 1.2. 3. 1.2. 3. 1.2. 3. 1.2. 1.2. 3,4 3.4 2. 3.4 3.4 4 2.3 4 4 4 3 64 fO )( ) ) Kansas Honor Student 4 Foreign Language Club 1 F (X)tball 2. . 4 National Honor Society 4 I rac k 1 I Club 3. 4 FHA 3. 4 F HA President 4 i , TANYA LYNN RAINBOL T Student Count il 3. 4 STEVEN JOSEPH MONTGOMERY Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Volleyball 1 Class Play 4 PekClub 3. 4 Chorus 3. 4 KayCTtes 2. 3. 4 Chamber Singers 3. 4 FHA 3. 4 MARK NF At IINBF R , FHA 4 Chorus 2. 3. 4 F ootball I 1 Foreign Language Club 1.2 Chamber Singers 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 12. t. 4 Art Club 3 Class Play 3. 4 I Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff 2. 3. 4 Class Play 3. 4 N Kayette Board 3. 4 Homecoming Es ort 4 Student Council 4 Student Count il Band 1 2 f 4 DIANA LYNN MYERS Volleyball 1.2. 3 Track 1 Pep Club 1. 4 STEVLN WAYNF ROSE Kayettes 1.2. 3. 4 Football 3. 4 JOHN RICHARD 1WISI FHA 2. 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4 Football i 4 Newspaper Staff 3. 4 L Club 3. 4 Wrestling 4 Student Council 3 Class Vice President 4 I Club 4 Class Play 3. 4 Class Play 4 Class Play 4 Kayette Board 2 Homecoming Escort 4 Homecoming F scort i. 4 Milford High School 1.2 Shawn ?p Mission H S 1 p FHA 3 DALE E PICKETT Football 3. 4 TERYL E SINES CLASS OFFICERS Keith Cokely President Steve Rose Vice President Mary Eisman Sec. Treas. Bob Dougan Student Council Janice Smith John Thornton Sponsors 6S (JL union in 'ZJhzix The Senior Class presented The Perfect Idiot-' as their last performance at LHS. The 3 act comedy took place in the living room of the Tennyson home in early spring. Puff, the big track star, was flunking all his courses and was ineligible for the track meet. Dan Tennyson, the boy genius, wanted to go to college, but his parents, the school prin cipal and his teachers wanted him to stay in high school and become better ad|usted socially. Dan's younger brother. Jack, got a call from the gang — Carla, Jeannie and Linda — to see if Dan would tutor Puff. Dan agreed to it if the gang would build him up as the school idol so he could go to college. After numerous complica tions, Dan got to go to college. Puff made the track meet, Linda forgave Dan for his trickery — all were happy, even Mr. Lath erby who kept turning into a rab bit as a result of Dan's hypno tism. Margaret Tennyson Jack Tennyson THE CAST Tanya Rainbolt Steve Rose Roger Tennyson The Maid Mark Tinberg Diane Myers Kirk Keling Keith Cokely Brian Jones Kathy Earlenbaugh Anita Klamet Shirley Cardin . . John Twist Walter P. Latherby Daniel Tennyson . . . . The Principal The Teacher Linda Barnard Jeannie Wilson Puff Witomski Carla Carlson Miss Booth Mary Eisman Jan Lorance The Policeman Dr. Van Barf Danny Craig ... Steve Montgomery 66 , Sponsored by Broers Auto Sales and Eudora Lumber Company Eudora, Kansas Jlait 'LPa.rformancd, ' 'DIlE -p£X £ct PJiot Sponsored by The Market Basket and Miner Bargain Center Welding Shop 67 FnHnra kancac EMR6EKY DOOR s’ Elevator Company Kansas Brothers Drug ansas Sponsored by Coleman Implement and Brewers Thriftway Bonner Springs, Kansas 71 (Dutitandcng cStudsnt± Linwood High School honored its students for academic achievement, musical ability and extracurricular involvement at the annual awards night, Tues- day, May 23, 1978. Brian Jones received a stand- ing ovation when he was recog- nized for his appointment to the Naval Academy by Captain James Throop. Brian was also recognized as a State Scholar and received the Dean's Award from Kansas State for Outstand- ing Student in Mathematics. Brian, Valedictorian, Keith Cokely, Salutatorian, Jan Lor- ance and Bob Dougan were named the top four graduating seniors. Awards for Citizenship from the Kansas State High School Activities Association went to Steve Rose and Jan Lorance. Mary Eisman and Mark Tinberg were recognized for leadership abilities with the Danforth Foun- dation “I Dare You” award. Those students named to the Straight A Honor Roll for the year were Martha Oelschlaeger, Don Brents, Brian Jones, Cindy Miers, Vicki May, Diana Wilhite, Karen Tinberg, Melissa Montoya and Michele Montoya. The High Honor Roll (A- average) students were Stacey Tinberg, Roberta Pickett, Steve Marsh, Jeff Cokely, Keith Cokely, Donna Wil- hite and Jan Lorance. The National Honor Society members were recognized for scholastic achievement, leader- ship and citizenship. Those stu- dents qualifying were Brian Jones, Keith Cokely, Jan Lor- ance, Karen Tinberg, Cindy Miers, Diana Wilhite and Richard Brauer. Jeff Cokely received the Out- standing Sophomore Award. The John Phillip Sousa Award went to Jan Lorance and the National Choral Award went to Anita Klamet. Karen Tinberg was named the Outstanding Business Student and also received awards in typ- ing and shorthand. Other busi- ness awards went to Brian Jones, accounting; Michele Mon- toya, Melissa Montoya, Cindy Miers, Donna Wilhite, Cheryl Dove, typing; Diana Wilhite, Jan Lorance, general business. Math awards went to Connie Leach, Peggy Peterson, Rex Smith, and Darla Whitson, voca- tional math; Jeff Cokely, Cheryl Dove, Melissa Montoya, Michele Montoya, John Shell, Laura Stid- ham and Donna Wilhite, geome- try; Ed Bishop and Keith Cokely, trigonometry; Kristi Brauer, Steve Marsh, Vicki May, Martha Oelschlaeger, Roberta Pickett and Stacey Tinberg, advanced algebra; Brian Jones, calculus. John Shell was named the Out- standing Math Student. Science awards were given to Melissa Montoya, Michele Mon- toya, John Shell, Lynn Lorance, Vicki May, Martha Oelschlaeger, Roberta Pickett, Stacey Tinberg, Kristi Brauer, Steve Marsh, Ed Bishop, Keith Cokely, Robert Lisenbee and Brian Jones. Roberta Pickett and John Rose were named Outstanding Home Economics Students, with Jay Miller and Debbie Shanoski named Most Likely to Succed in Home Economics. Billy Dougan received the Courtesy Award. The following students earned letters in band: Susan Earlen- baugh, Vicki May, Cheryl Dovw, Melissa Montoya, Michele Mon- toya, Jan Lorance, Kathy Earlen- baugh, Anita Klamet, Tanya Rainbolt, Chris Smith, Don Brents, John Shell, Chris Mont- gomery, Lynn Lorance, Martha Oelschlaeger, Steve Marsh and Stacey Tinberg. Choir letters went to Kris Brock, Steve Mont- gomery, Chris Montgomery, Denise Eisman, Conny Pitts, Diane Williams, Joe Wilson, Danny Chamberlin, Kathy Ear- lenbaugh, Anita Klamet, Tanya Rainbolt, John Shell, Kristi Brauer, Gayle Hylton, Laura Stid- ham and Paggy Peterson. Shirley Cardin received an Honorable Mention Certificate for an article she had written for the Bulldog Barker and submit- ted for state competition. The Barker received a 3rd place award for a single issue in state competition. Sponsored by Vet-Vax Incorporated and Bonner Springs Floral 72 Bonner Springs, Kansas Sponsored by Rusty’s Hillcrest Foods and Larry’s Auto Supply Lawrence, Kansas 73 Bulldog Boosters LINWOOD Kathy’s Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baily The Paul Logsdon Family The Lorance Family The Remnant Shop Mace's Apartments The Walter Coulter Family Lee Wallace EUDORA Scott Electric and Plumbing LAWRENCE Athlete’s Foot Goldnecker Optical Parson’s Floor Covering Gene Doane Agency Lawrence School of Flairstyling TONGANOXIE The Scheller Family Emery Feed Store £ t Q_ Q- 3 to (A FOTO FLAIR Jim Cook, Photographer 15222 Parallel Basehor, Kansas 724 1822 eneral ?V 0 °qraP A special thanks to Jim Cook whose time and talent helped us to put this yearbook together, THANK YOU! From the entire annual staff. 74 SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP Linwood, Kansas 723-3294 CITIZENS MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN Basehor, Kansas Take Your Money to the Each depositor insured to '40,000. MOOAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DOUGLAS COUNTY ABSTRACT TITLE CO. 700 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: 843-2830 Margaret E. Harwood Gretchen Haehl President Secretary-Treasurer Agent for Chicago Title Insurance Co. Compliments of SUNFLOWER SUE 77 INSUL-ALL, INC. P.O. Box 480 Tonganoxie, Kansas 66086 913 845-3070 Save 30 to 50% on Energy New or Old Homes COMMERCIAL STATE BANK P.O. Box 397 Bonner Springs, Kansas 66012 C bviLUlt CO-EDITORS Jan Lorance Kathy Earlenbaugh BUSINESS MANAGER Richard Brauer PHOTOGRAPHERS Chris Montgomery Brian Jones Mary Eisman Christine Montgomery COPY EDITOR John Shell STAFF MEMBERS Cindi Miers Karen Tinberg Michele Montoya Melissa Montoya Cheryl Dove Tanya Rambolt Teena Rambolt Michelle Bjorgaard Diana Wilhite Donna Wilhite Laura Stidham Connie Bryan, Advisor 79