Great Bend High School - Rhorea Yearbook (Great Bend, KS)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:
“
- . 1 , A MO , 7 fd? 79 DWMMMY mm 9 Q 55 50032950 gg y QQ Dv-93 U ' pil ' 5 0 4 ff? XE ' gflffiikg Ei, Q? Hpgigii 3 2 NY E Qu 0 . 35.-6? X, 7' I . M 1 gifffik sg ifwwwmfxmavme, Q 31, 0 5 Zz ww Q L-ark fi k N I , JE QKO55 I l'1Q 7bQ5A 06 t 29' SKU ' - K Q w f Q C --e U2 cl! Sf 1 Uiod UUs1Dc3fv'f QVQP KPPSUL QL LQQV U 'mg -O43 it HOU Qmddn J 7 CJDQXK IVC 1526: Q00 'Fvgyil ' xp I UWC! hcpgdcflxl 0,2 QTOU3 I 97 Q? Q93 1 ' C'-QQ. WPCM GW 6356.03 MOU' GQ 9 0' OQ I QMJQC' - PY ' ff swf Q Mm' of 5 O L 9 9 9 fzfjgf Sify if 31455 v ,f2gf5ff my 0 Q if ' of U09 AG, Gigi? gf ' A I A ,- , RHDREA Great Bend High School Great Bend, Kansas Volume 54, 1973 This is the 1973 Rhorea. It is a simple book, d' 'ded into two parts. The first half is the story of the wi year. arranged by months. The second half contains records. organizations, and individual pictures. We have tried to record the experiences and realities of the year. It Ls up to you to supply the memories. ,mf 'BOY ,ww 2 lfiffffg Table of Contents Student Llfe ,........... Sports ,.......... . ..8 ....72 Organizations .... ..... 8 8 Faces .......... Index... 124 182 moods K Subtle changes of mood. . . the minor complexities of high school life. This is the elixir of memories. . . the personal tragedy of an untimely infury despair over homework put off too long a senior's bittersweet memories of sophomore gym class an unexpected smile to brighten a dark day an especially close friend You are what your moods make you and you make your moods by what you are. Every now and then your basic nature exhibits itself in. . . 5 ' ' W W' Y15,jGif'X 'f V'5'Vf'YRk x 'wfkf' ' 1-9'q5ln'?W' V 159qif'l5,X 'LW s'i,fZ',,7'- x 'P-X k eff: w 2, I 4: c W 4 'l gn.. 5421: K, 'X' x. vw Q Q- In 'N W w- f' gr N 4 A N Q x 4 + Vim MX QQMQ as Q:-4351 Q, gy? K vim vWqa5AL,g, EQ? g is A Ag, 5 cb Wm k A4 J-W. .ML f pa Ly ,M ,A i,13,,.,,M. W E , Q, X, WA, .Sew up M Km M5 xl fgZfg,q?Qw ,, ,M , 33.5 Q4 w in 3255, 3 :Q wg, gh wp mfJ,1.1' ,A FW 1, 1 2' WF ' , Q - 1 . fs. ., f: -ei,.- 'Q' . V , 9. A 6.5.1. 4: TU .' ', 'X ' ' M t ' - ' Q ','1xC, . '.': '4E 'L 3 -'vie .. N- , ,L,F .': 'f 1 :?aiqE' 'f 'K 3,'f 5fgi'F:1 1-2 ' ' 1 , ' if , A ,, '. . . M - A 1 ' -. , 'rj Q LQ, -fr, ,L 'QQ , 1,. ,f:.,. - ,' 1 :, m.Lh+...i15I ' fu ' ' fy, pf-L,.' -.Uh - jf Q, A x 11 H. - ..,-1 - m e Q5 , 9 ,W ff-35 '-A 41,1 w1Q1 .J ,'5wg,.- .' A ff .fl ,g p'fgfLJ V'lf,','- -z as-i X :gs W X Vw' .Q-:x.,..rq,, wx-S -1 hz:-,xp-pg-,',134y.', ff -QQQQ ,Af 'HM f,mg5.,.f,4,.L. ,J - ',.,, . ,Wk ,, 1 .- 11 . QQ. MH- , .- e.,...j- ,ffm -- H- ,- ,,i,,4,1.. ,,- L-,H . W R, JF Mx wk - QA .H 5' N L-y'WMm,.. -1-gf, :-' vwq'-pg .503 AQ, f -gx,3.,,gX4' 1,-Q 4 ,bf e qw. 1 u fy, .Q-fffggaxy, :yy 4. - '- .v-v A H 1' 141355 ' .r ' wily- A M. 1 ML., ,H if f-me Jgzeiklz. 's1 w ,. , W fl -W, xf Us-if M vyj Q ,Q TMJ -N Phwgxgggwffwik QL CQQ 'Qui fwfxg In V? 'usiw f .3 m ,W Q MES xg ,4 5,'l,?!f' 'MAHM h ' . I, 1 4 M ,9 S' ' - ' ' '- 'mwfbzl sfiwmw .-qw' Q'-f..'Q PS . .'. :- f , qw. ya K -X? fH ,,eju.g:?G H x.2-.?'3g1- V Q. Ri Q5nfE17pwiwfx Y sg-Q QW Wm xxiiwwyir K WLNJ4 was Y 7 YY Vx HW. , I r- -Q Lg! Q .-.v1R,L,,,,,,:.,,,.y,, .,lQ7'::,- uXf'.'i3':afE ,lf -59.1'3wf1K2T.W:S?:g f V' ,. - f fr1Ks1':wfi : Q W X 'L V 'E'f ?1 'i5vf?15s.'Fx '5f!g55lz:egf2Q:Ra-Q2 ,ssf1 ' 2::,.'?F!', .kwin in-LQYT-' . 15964932 f: ,: .v,'t+1:u,. ' N ' :nf 1- ' .-f -M4 vw: Q-, ffl, y..:f5f5?7i'g?Uvf?Af?.'5:+f9Tm,L1: 32w'k 1'h-'I'-ifeni-c'1w - sr'-Q, fr ww' W- 'fi . ..'. U -'-f,,g'k. M., Q...,.-X - ,mx .m4'M12?a',,a'-W.5.L,i -ww 0'zw-'- .,X5'4. N,' .iw ,, - K' 'X .xm- o?'k':F 31 VZ'-5 -'. 57 im'?P? f623.'21f? N 'flax' v A 1 V . ff , ., . C:w?4',.3?w92.?'?,1'M,l :,r x N, ,wgtk5f'.:f'f.X,-m,..,:: ' 1 fx -rf. fcwpf Awww 5, ,uzufyfli ,-2 'Q 5 ,F 6 . gy, q,,...,4gQQ55f,K.,'gv ,W A.. ,K Q., AW ,Q ,P 1 by ff. .wp 44,-. sw M 2' anim ESRHSQJ Q-,W-Q '-:pk 'f 'm,,q-up f - .Q , X- ' V 5.-fm,-w .- we-V' - ,f.X..f..- . .. -:uw -.'--1 ' vw- - ,--. .' 1 ' , ' ' ,J ' . ,vm H '-- U f., ,e '- ff J f?-' wif- -' r.l fLS Niii,: 1 H-'ifji .-J?1:r',,:w, ' hy- ,gj'5f f'+'. ,ffl L3-?f1fj'-VV Z 'b'f'n,.Y'!W:?l, . I7':fg'A' ' 'V . fi' ' 'f , '- 'E 1 N - ,ff ,uw ' 1 M ' -'75 'Z .a.,, 1,5 -5 32 'f A ' '- ,Af -A 'ff EL'?,m.5 ' -'lflim f ww..r45w, 'f wy f M Zx?'U'k1.',,'Q'M- 1 ff:-1',': 'b '1',':',m lh'wFi s' . -wil. xv. q..w-3--,,.,,.Q + QM ,,-- . ,y.X,.., 21, WM-'.4.J, . 9-'MQ Pau 'xv' but ,,m.z1.,7,,5, ,J V . 1. N5-1,9 -3'M,f3t 'if J ' ., 1. Q4 .WM A 4, 1 km 11 . ,,+ff'y,w. ,k5.C1vvg.. MM,g,mbc. 1 .mf gifigtm, 'Jin 1 Ewwxfkz Q Qfi? gwxeggb .vid-x 3 MMI! M Jwfwlgxgqx w if 1323 92 f ,rpfx Vw 553 qqvdnw-X-l Wu. 3, ,. hh? br. , .' RWE., ,iw ' Lx 'X gg A , .5 n Q, +, W Q , .MJ U. iw. A XX 'lf'-QL-J, 'A wt q'--wf.w..F71f' Q.. 'cm dia. ,m.ZWf ,H Hxfkgf-- '54 'N 'E 'E U -, ' '09 ,NU 1 '.-ffffem-fb?-, iw' ,-f'f+f?.9 m','. ,' if F QCLAXSL' fx ,Iwi ffyiiiwk fc wXXli 25'Amf'fcTrAf Jw l9'3- Eff' V w 43, swiagi' hd- 'WZ 'W 'UIKQ VWA21 '.' f, , xv V s- U , Au NN .1 . 'J 'lu -15 , ,, f X' f V ' v f f' Q 'Q ,111 Q1 - w A I .K 1 1- 1 ,'v L Ax ' x, ., ,AKA-iw x, ' ' QW, ' 'I ' 1 ' 3' ' lu' -V 4 qv,-1 P A-'y'.. ,121 f' 1' ' -'X' ' 525A'9?Mf34 e :'f1'5-'I f' J, - 3? '34 I'5'5'!5','X-'51'fJQ'.'E S M H:-4 TWH f, 'l ?S.- 'W Af '3-1'hv,.' YG . Nl , 1 - W NIV 'wi' L. .f1i ?C1r'1'fw:'M' .1 - ' A -'12 --ml , f . A7 Q' V- 2, -fliwf -wif' Llfli? I-' - f' ,Wx ' 1 ,p M N., :awk A 31, wg 5' 1 M .N JN. M15, x, My f 1 xv -5 f . W A v EH -gkiiffz NXNXTQ. Y'yi'5g5Xy?3gg Tff Vewwis-L,f 1x?h554mt 5F+x3- 45: -'M Q'k 51gg? y N,8iMmQ Q, .ai-bw pg, 1' ,Q I' -q4'Y9':'6L39-5'1 J 4 , 5:x,,,1f.qJl3fN EQ, , f x 1 y wx M 1 y 'f V, 1 S few, my, 1 30.51 QW ey' gy' H HWQ' 'QW V Mgkw x-L45'!1Z3fMf1l ffm Wfffi, 'fs-5f'Sl'Yx ,ml H f w:9 v5': fjg r5Sf'D3x'x',1jN i3gggf ,YM r 4 M K 105 MQW ij -ffm 'A -Q A I 'W' fegkw 4 :WJ MM E, 25 931 wiisffl' ' V' QW M :fi 32501 M-'M 5 'r M iwfwe US? MM W 'X QM Vrv y, f,.k CH ,QL . fm -Q 1 Qs, X fa, MWSJQM 1 W2 W2 41, , :H M 'QW .ff 'f7J5'+'yJ1j??f jg' QQ L , -55.3-up ,' 'gNn,v.'r38',a' ' V-M1:f.5u'gM Ffmi ' Jw ?','hf,-fi-Sf' :aku ,App ,X ',aqa...T ,, wwf M, wwf 4: an -'gy .:' - APP -' '. '7'L'vf41 'f'1LJ,'4'f4'1'fX1i m.,1 G 'ff'-,'f f 1 ' ' 1 ,.,,... D A L xv?-xalegw YQ fw Y L 5 4 ,gig e 494-Y' er, 'md-e 5'- nr 01 '55 W X ff iw ',f fx ,gfgiijczvy vga, LL I 3, 4 Q wxgygwk RQ? kg QW .M ww gfyffllrfgww CvI,, 4 Nw, ,f awbfa Wigaiy -. ,.u,uqxg,J5 it ,, rg 'fjgw 4 'Q-7. L ' f 3 'gg-V-X , Nm, g,f!,: ,Y-F -,if .7 X11 f M4 , lf: '1,!,,1,,75Qh- Lfffw K -13174111 fi ,A 7, WF! ffggy ,C tha . n, V'4 , x f',11'.'!jI-4, 1 Q 'W w, f' 'Q 9 ' ' I 1' J A X A 7 ' . ., X '1m.1.ww:'.U -f u :fm X, :.'41,2'-' wi 'wx-' W wi?--I nu -'f' W- .VV 7' Nw .' .' ,' f'nf'.'mw'fH1' - M' 'P ' s -' 1'-:-,.,,m.'a' . 1,1 my? PM-.-,.. ,Lv mr-V. f' 4- 'iq-444 A ,rv-i'r ' 1, A . 1p'gbf'?- -qqqqw , H. f -iw-.4 -g'. H 1 -4- Af, .' ' ,f 3 3- Q, wa' ,f 'f'X J, 1, A Ku! 33- - uf w .,y'.- -Q' , ,lS1 '7'.' mu, N W- ,.1.a,1' .A A ,. Q, f f 'f ' 1 -. 'wx-, , M . Mm. ' .QW 1 '-X-' wg? in 'ff' -- n. 5 --1- M5 5942 L gffxf ffw 5'l,vW we wb 5 4 -l W ' X ' Nw ,N WI w M ffmmigslgw I .fewwmbww 'W W 1' n ' f?f7Mf?..r ' 1211.41-'4-4' H ' Y '5Q1,f-'L,'f - '. 511, s . - Kanji:-fn? ' ,, X ff ' ff- 1 - QW' f s ' 'VL f .1 ' .f 'w., ' 'J' ,Axmb , ' 219:-.xr -:uv - M- ' ' ' w 11 31531 A A 1 1 'J , ' W, LL -fly, W ,uf 5:5-9 ' yfvmf-97'-W 4 I f w ' lf , 4 ,. M .. - ,. 'fifrwu Q--'Iv 'u:'f. -'A '- W Wf'-7'1f't-f f, Af' fi -I 'YTQM Q -wk :W-- 'L: rv f5'4'-'m M 'S'-'F 'J . , '14 ff' .' fr Lf 'K J H S .Sri 5'2Gg'f,1Qait.k?7vg,'llj , - 1Q?Qf2 n?'w1f.q,?E7 -- J--' lj: . Wfr wpfg,,.jQfv ,'!-'ff' '64 ' ' ' F ' f .,x XR-1 . . ., WW. ,, I ,W .,,,.,.. gym tix. Ygrrbgxkt gre fi EM' 25: , V, .7 w ,.Lj,.m, H L hismv W Wf' ' FY, x-N , NC x s 4 L A K, I '33, rf wx X ji' ww 33 W QM ,iii Af5?3u 4, T, Agri! , V1.. 0 ' s M1 4 4 , ., t- X -,Y,,HV4.!v,w. Yilq xg, f'?1'7'f'7 M me A 5,4 fm . .. ' ff :ff ' f1?Q-J'f-711551 1 .AM S if if P 'gif . 1 , , Sl pw 'L 'iw--, af - 1 A, -.vw-my 'N-ff-'X 1,1 .f.'yRx'p..,-Q-,'.,M fini . Q. ,, '. .wt -' -1 v,. , 'g',.53'.'.f.f'?. ' L-:f:':1q, ,v ', ' U W b f- . .N . . , w.',,1'5,' ff. '.f,s,fw-P'e'.+:, ,,.:.gmvmpg:'.1-r'w,r ':' 'LM' QA, -my ., A 7 M ,f agp h '. 4L ':.- M, ',E w.,, 1, ' gm 3.21553 N- . 'UQ .11-,ys2x,2. -. L, Ca: - bgQf1-bxg:,A-,-,.,'-'-E:q.ie '5 ,41tx'w :f f?i 1-M' '-nge'-'Ji' -' I - qi' 4 X' ' ' , ' ' , I v -'v2V .. ' fW,,w ': w i ', , .' X '- M? , '.-gg.. , +4,4f gj's.'-f ',w-F-,'1'1wy,a': f-5 ,'G.'fg..g,'11f t 1343. -tv, Swwli' .'1 'mg w ?-Eimggi,-a' 1 qefK2w.,+ .'3gI f'A3Bfvg'-,, , ,'5, 'T' ea Qi? ' , . f 4 ' 55' 3 1 -A 'i Q ' ?3'f,,g'--. f ' Sv, ':- ' 'fs' vi W. 5' W M' HAS- Sm' 'S-Affjhflgl-1.lpN:'R4x'xQg?51-Ai-:J flIXZ.QNf?1w5-'-V'55,ikg'3,w.:'.-'Vi-flwivgi-Zfiigsqf-Q,i'RR' J'-gb4'?.w'QrL :fg-935-12 'f '- f1v,'H?AQ.y,f1,xf' 4' ' W - ,fy-v L, - K gd'Z'5?':7's9-52'f,'v11':'ff.5fXg,fr'1f f5f 7Q.'FN. 1 W y WW., A A E, x 1- J sf QR- v Ex +1 11 C g X We Iym wr W J xv ,w ' rw ws' wt zu. A W W ,-'. 1 H xgX9j,tWAQ.,St1,Xf'?' 59fgvgiggwmi551,'f,EfQ?tL5'X?'5, Nfg-Ez'-Q grifg'-'5'Q 14 X' ' Yi 6 z is fr 'Key-fm' V , + g.g, 'i pw QE'-ay 2 .B Qfiggg 2211 ' Wg , . fin- ' lu if ,mt Q V i W'wm-'Wi x n'N BQ-XML 'Jaxx l.r1'X',' x I' 'SSE 'W X11 L 'ft XSQXAFQS xv ZX Q 9 vf,g'w5 'f4' ' f X 4 N67 fi?-' '-979 L 794A 1Xf'x'NS?i's 'YQ A1415 X N F, 'ff .HP ' ' .QP 5i'f,2M'?'is44i'J:avWi5' 5:'YJr-.,. , My-xwvv,iwN2w,1fw'Kv.imX Eqwif X he W f 1 . ' 'Sf' f M4 Glmiwfw' M' lf: w+fg'1'if?w2'hw,1,'pf?b 'HB fm 'vm 719:25 ' 'W' yn L ,111 HI f ' A. 'Yi'-Q , ' . ,Q ,- . ' , ' 1 fa' 'X wha' SRV. Qi' e 4' K'-fa -., ' H4 V. 'A -- , 1.-e A wavy. 1. 5 . ', - --' 11 n- .2, 'z -' X' .x . ' , '.2, - I x . ' we 'HQ '1j,f ' 1 5 . 9.113 7 : 2. .g- ? '21 -' ' 'V iv fi,.f2S2i5-' - if A - vQ:fV W4F'? -I 36.51 :X - vi '-ia-1556 'cy ' . -' .' v ' -wr-Z. f A M fax 'QS' hjQ,wwW?y'5i,,T?5f? gf:oQ3qQ,'igf,,: at G 1 vw , 5,525-yr, agEi.Qf,g?LaA Qgxgx q,fJY5Jsfx?Q gQ9f4gf'?m'?'JfAgWkQg:xyg,,3v13,ff?bl gffefifrfwmfgf -rw -. Q A . 'V is 'WA 2' J f +5 ue I m mg.. 5gx,sQ2p'Nkeg1Ew,,qv1gV,,1,535,kx.Y51xe5,ymfgiiji?Rxg5,3Q.Qgi.A 3? Rx. .Z g 5 9 l gk. nguqwi. Saga-,f.y.+xf3r,1?,.,,.v5,,Rr4y N.npwqr i.,,,5,.,,w'Z3Jg,7wqg554ff371,yfgffnwgg.W. . QQ? fr 1 J ,, . ...Q . . ,. , . .X , .A . ,. .,, ,- 2, 43,WIvvf? 'm. 9 MQAXSW 1 A QW '29 R X 4 X N Wff ng-gf' M 'q,r'h Q E fvffwv :mr-,UVM M' 1942 ' EM M Ffa-f IVN F xl. FQ' ig' Mit'1.'f X 4 , 4 Q My-elf f 4 1 Bihqhy-'z,. ga P39 X33 . Mbcbigi -gjnm, 'ff P, 16354, 6 vis M 9,1 .Q f S. ,Q , '5 1, f , N, ffuqr sn- 'Q ig w Nz-, f fem +A , My fhtjgggw,-Ce Nair''.-ziihgimfirawa'-5 'R 'U 3 Q , Ann 'Kwik' X M , 1 , 0 1 1 , , J 1 rg! ,724 f 4 W is QQ? as A Q wwf yf - + -Hui . .-my' ,X - gf-q'v.,'g3-. r-3-fy' rg,-.: , 4y.,'xg,'g-'f I' - ,.' . M: 1, -...rw v -5113? .f , , ' - - , , X - A . v n -, If Iv A ff I. -V-fu 1 - 4- J- ,315 L' ', 'Q ji' 5' ,N V , 4 ' I zygyl' X N' ' mx . 1, , yy' --ag 'gf -..-A-' .H-ja-tn' -my 5-,'. --4 'L 5 3, W' '. ' . . . - , -1. ' ' - r' ,' H . -, 2:3 f,,.3f:-my 5-..-cf' . 'Z 61,1 -' W- , 1 .fi'h,, 'ff ,Y + . 1 y f.. W1-.'l?ffk?'E 'T-A 5', 3i?Ll'.'C3 A . 5f'W1 , V fx 'T 243' .' Wi ' 7 '? fi : ' 2E .: TQ5i'ffff1 ,f- 6'-w' RTE?-'X' '9'fAf ,i535 '-'Q -W? '1:'17xGwf,, ' if ' ,ef, ',m:r2'-,Q 0. . . ., . , , . . . , . . , . . 6 X , L 'igfwig 4 'E 1 'lt' X Sf? 955' 332553 Wie' 'WW W. sing' f 'fngff' if WW Jw X - ' ,. ,. - ' ' 5 'f A-:Bw A , 9 . , ,Q-. 1. ,fag mmf' ' .Q ,f H 14 . f W Fgiikgf X F, .M . 'sr ms. -rf 'Ai . 43+ H+ Y ff' vgywi W' Ev, , -- ' wr WT 1 sw Y r WZ Q4 .,-1 - nr .m,.., f:mf....f -, . 1, ' .. ,f.,,- .. M c .',- . ., H , Mn. . .- mm.. - '..- -'-M. ,J-' ,, .4-, A-, :H--.mf 4- W- .- 'N Q he ,, Q ?-f'5fm,vwM -'- Ja ,, - . 4 ,-Am' :y!.'5ar'tN-5 fgf2gg5EEi,i't '15g3i'1.f2QaGlgf?:.,f'f'dg'3f 'J' 'LFS ,K KK,-Qwgv Wu-M 'f ' 1 .. 1 K' 'f f f m , Q X, T .-f3 1.. . , 4 Su N: . , wh '65 Q.X.u,.?g:135,12g3qy,ii5x5f,!1f'S1way-...W,g,iXA,fg135fS:Q3fiQ:5.-MQ. iwQ'Q'nvizfgbwy--f-y1i'Sk3A-223235f .f X, ' ' V T 1 WF' '-Mi' '-GQf'gzh5.5ggfg4iga:1miQS3 -, .kg , 1 .i 4, M.. xr.. f- .' X 911127. F I ' ff Q W. 1 , - . , 2 :ML . , 7: ' .Mae -,M , i1'-2fCI- - i?d'.Q,'W-'r'11E?'ff' ' U iifi 'if' 'vm N 'FWZ 121' ' Xfqg xf,H'jgGE-v1 y'Qk-4'Pe:'j'1f'3fQ35'43ff.g',fbaiila-34-,Wg . .ziggy wyfi' L, 'QM Q : ,, iff ,Qu , wa fm, -5,mf-.- 'gg' 1 -:K wf'gS2i?2xtv5fQ,,Q.:?'fZ5 f ff iw, ,xg , ,,w9,,'9M, .g,4m P-SM Kw22'W2+f.-ww QNASNW 'Wim flazigqnk M M Jw me ,'R,,,,,' x H f f J' fwifgi JY?-'ur fi?'.WSf7'?'w 45' A1 ' fm 9653? 9W i X -+R A'-i 1-N, , wk EW 2s'wq?y'55 2Wi:?E Q Siqffgo-' X Vim w'1w . fg3'A?KP5f jg 1' ffm X 'Ei A Gif F ff? 5v 'R'?ll: 'f'Ff ff' 151' J 'u?YzZ'f'S3S ' A m50.5 Q gvqf'gkg'V: X 8,3533 x,N'1,3'?,.,,K-Qi N ,f-QQW, Aw sv ,AST , ,Q is i v. L.'W,k A A f efyn-,g,,a'.fv A , ,,. A 'f'f A 'fj,.y 5' wr , v v?C1L.'5 .fix Ji'-5,51 gyatkg 1 v, ,S iff, ., Af. A., LK Kr gwxlfqd- fv'.'f':,, xNQfkf'!- X, '.. ui Xhfh 9 wxixgkjfgqxh I, ..x .,'QQQZ.f'yxi:,'2:,1MsSX,, S 1943 NQTQ, fqXJ5i w1,y: . F ww: K P , ,df MUS L Q ,ff qgisk43i xjyhww-Rm f ig, SEQ, :XY M3x:fv1,,,v iff' , 1 , f,,,1f-'.f,'gAEf:1,f9q,l'b,f' k,+q'.Q',, ,y.'--QJ,5w,,-gli f v .mi YH A ., '. Aw' 3' 1 Wai M 'A meg www, Li' my 'Magma 6 Q W N551 'f' 'wi' , - ' 1 VGC? ww? ' 'yvialyii' 6 li - - v H-' . ,: .1 w- 1- V- ar. --he ..' 1- -vlw Q- 'a 1 A va -' - , 1,2 ,' W ' Pr Y f. Q .--ps' s :um '14 af W1- f', - 7 :' 'A' , 1.9,--? -vw-in .- Q4 ' , ' D, Q.,-,'1..4C-N Nu W. ,f wp' .W uf. .... -Q. - ., .. AM, .L Q,,,,, .-'Ha 4- Q-,.'.4',' -., ' ,- .N , ,. ., .Qgw AML . , 1+ b ,.. 5 'QI' .om - ,f Vw: .Nix-A--' 1' ' A - L 1j,-.nm-f',' mm' fur-v' ww X , ' ' - . ' 2' 43- ,.U-Aff: W -Zxzir V ,f jf ': . I Agn .Wu ,qw N- '55-r f. 5- nv- :A-vi., f 'N ' 'f X V K 1 -' -' ff . ' ' f ... .af r H543 A- -2:5 -Q 5 -- ,la Y . I' ' . .4 v ,Lx x,jy'Q2v sip.: 1 13.121, , ' Jf' ,1g3l,Q,,f- ' 7, .J ia., ,, A-V1 - 1- ': 'f,gi: A 2, W 6.-fy A-x ,ny c, ,-1. if J ' W f 1 V-.1', -- ,X J., -1 Y-',,,x,,. V-'M '.'v-' X-v. .,,.. . ,. .,., . , ,-,- ' A ,. -, ,:y,y, f X z'Wi'i. 'Wi' M am 'fri' -w my .41 ,iii .. q M- f i W' :wa 'az-few ' l'1t-vflilhff ' ' -1' 1 H Y .S A ' -r . . . A -. +R 'I 014-af-M' '-fr' Mui: uw 'ev - ,fwf ,-2,1 , . - 1' wx 'y 1 f' .K ?'-.fx, '- 'f 3 'Q ' . :A 651 'L' Y .' L.: 3 6 . . . ,. mfg- fcqgpwzfkxigx Lpzmalfbjx , Mm, S if .1 ',14,7:,x-4-.,,j.4,.,YKM. f W L iz, ,if,,gX 1:1 L. .AQQF W.. '- , 4 , -by 5. ? f, 5 ,qi Jr, .4134 A ,s eigwwfgw 'gm X S -..,1r,-w 4. ...+ . 2 4' X ,W .- f.f',.,w 1- H+, mv, i dv. A w A ,, W camp Xg.Q'i,2Q1 24.. X- A a.'.+n-f?nz- wf?iAfl'i xY,fQw'WvH' ' ' x r-'L 32 ' - ww' ff 4- v ' ' J '9 ' 4--' ww wi :P-+ fb 2' . x 5493? 2' :X'X5u'ifQiNqN ' V 'ie -'WE' :1?. -' ', 'v1'w -M L fm 4 f' ' il-gwa 'wx-..f,.5f'.,'f H 'QL' 1'-,','fn:'-' 33, fm- .J .,H5r 'f,' 1-'M A1552 1' lfx' , , 2 A 4 f ' 1 I M f'i'7ff'f-7 , , Wf' f ' f::' f - 1 Lu Mi JR? IQ: F 1 a Mx' -'.,2,g.y 5 '64, WY' .411 ' ,br my vii? ' ' 'Iv-W gffzf hvfsc 1 S vc xvim -'F J7,,g!,Mil-,A Zjzggw Nm, wxwvz K v img ,wang Aazfxpgwqx A ,wt get 5 fx 55 7, M f Av v'gf?SyXugS.j5 V119 X v ,V !2, fW1f 'osx' M5533 f' 'vfwGi5?32 ' 1.0 :ik ies y'E 'g7J'gE!g5 JM Y 1 M' 6 'QW 'W Xe X'-V 11:-:rg wffwx' 3,5 Wm ,F We M4 ww 'ffwfi www 'M fQ76.,W5'w f 4 s 5- Y J YWEXNWA Ri, NSU ggi? ' x ki 96 W ' 5 70 niwikzk w W' ' X y 'f3 i'f11'i'7'h2?m 'Sa' ' wwl 5, W IQ 'Q x Q Vwf5Sa 5,?g:??xv1Nfff2m , 'W' 4g TQ, Q Q95 'N f 'Y 4 jgggi'-f iw 1 ,M WG ' fFK7f4'iQ,AgW1f':5': I N' in-' hw. HH A 'CQSQM-133 a M Q'-'..., , ,J-n. A- ' , mf- f mf ' , um -ff ' . g ' .. 'V 'A . 'X' ' f-, -J , ' - , ,, 'f E., 21351 nf, -fix' ,lui-.5 ' - 'r ff' ff'4 ' ,':' ..:. A-Ny,J'-'f rg' , ,:' 34 .-M. N fa' 'f' ' 1 ' ' .' - U' 43 ' -fx V- . ' - , 34.31v,rJf'1,-Kwffi' X, 'E ::',Jf fK'Q ltfi' -4 . UQ? '-t 3 , ' ' if ffl' 'WL 'g. fff.' i5vEf.YY'?1zs ' . lt. ' 4' 'f.,7Y'f 42513 :G .- ,I Y Q.. 12 '- F f. . Mx - - 1 4-I' 5 ui' 'SFT' 'F- ':' vc- fi 1. '-GMM , QQ.',1a.'Xy'?i - ' Q1 r. 5 ,,,, - -X . ', n L ,,L'1,Q32x' . 'giqliagf f,:,j5g f'Q,e, U,:, ,j , 4 'j9,.e-'.:31,-.i,g- ,Him P.. Q, ' if '14, ' 5 . Y . ' .' - -5 i ffm '-'QU-5- f-Elfkllx ',3,i'E,,. k ' ., 'I 5, '! f'ff3m' ,i 1 ' Qin X fFf'?QEff'Q'9'TfM1l'! ', gu'V.Q' ',-Ti ff! DQ J f 2' Q -:1 Q5 Q-c-vs f 'xx x s Q5 f. +- W Q ' , . , , -U f , H' v,fg'W4 .5 xy . 1. 'NNS5,Joag'S'QEivM an fggfwxm A X QW 1 X A ' A P 5 S 'W ii, N 'ix Q ' H ','fr'2f'W f'K'3'f ' 5' xgW ?'4 'Wg WH 'fwxwf' ' VWJR NGN '-'WX M , + 1 + 1 n. 'N UW 'MMV K f' Q' MC' 'M' 1 'ff . Q54 fly? 4, 'im' Xb: QA fa W' 5 Q 'M 'sfM'iif ,?fw ' ,, 5 1 n x , 1 'W X ' M Q ' 'ff sf' 'Q .X ' ' V ' QW M ff, if Y N M 'W + H1 a 11 X L' C 'ff Ajwlgg N ' if 99' Y ' ' 23353 , 'sf X122 xg? 4 . 1 ,fp 'ik ' X Asif-' 5532137 ic 5 'Q M Q H ew f . ' ' ' -f f ,' If, Sjflbr,-g3x,c'5gwig,Q Qzfff.-QCKX A q.5J5'sa,vQQ4':'y33ol4,p?GQ1,,4Jr,,M5 ,gpg-Q 5 if gm 63 K 5' f FSM Q' .ft M 5 53' 496 44,7 gum 34,416 fifispw ,QQ QL iggqxf,-2953? 2-2 1 Y? ,IQQIQW l ff X -. -Siwbmfrizip mwu wgxfglrlx mb? A gifyfiffii .,'vNiNw'fr?5',3'- x' X, WL ,A i JM Q, f fri yy' yxyfff, I ffvi? 36, 5' X' xii.-EQ Lg-ax ,y fWgW .2gL 5:35 5- ' .WX W6-' ' Xb K S 5.gN',y,i?1'Fv0P'CMgfn,,,g, h' , ,Q has X VV W' ,, g, :M ', Y L .14 W6 wxx f- Yu fg +A Ay 'X-.,F?l'i'1f'Lf Z ' Navy 'E fl ?'W,-isa, 4? 'W SX mi- ff 'gm ' , , f 4 'ff W 'fvE'SQ:-53? vs 4 .ww 'Sf f- N Awgp v'i 1wf-2 ,bps R X , fa tw, , ,g Q-it fm Ky4LS5x-,,xH.,flQ, i 5. ,f 5 if saw 5 X i W. M 2. f f q ,255 .f WI x if , xytnagfxfi, Q 'E Y. ,Kat Mj5g,R,,?:L ml f Qflgiixixxigmkkgxgiw gif? Qjfwggakg-13215 Exif, xi' igwggf t MM 1? xygik QW , gzyfx, x gx- ,KKK Xgfmwgxgk guy L Sig: WJ, my 2 Q X M ? ,K EQV. . I ,E k Q 'Sex if 'Wy ,f ffNL,V ggltvisshgafg UA? bigisyvkgl. QQ H Nqkimm ,qw V f x vi 'M 'PJ 4' H X . ' fllfn , N' ' :Sp N QM Mgr! ,f7,wJj- Q Q2 6235 ffffjgh' 'J'f,4'iR1q32,'2E,h K ., zigg y gi ' ,W 3' ' X A H H gi, 'xxwwgd an-1' x 1,35 X V ffm f' , WZ- 'WIN 'ci t 1 -f wmrqij 1 :N 5 xxx? :'Ja'h 'CMV ' D ey A-f X 4rM7'?5'. '? fr' W.f f u'fg 5 -'VW' f' ' M- My f ' ',f33 WQFW 1. bfi 5 -Nik. 'za img 1-xwglqx FAQ' VMWZ iaewfkl 5 , X r ,Wig w5gW?,,f-E U Q' 155 'P Q' 5' Q WU? . A A 'QMX32 ' J 'nf Qgvakiwg ik rf , fm 2'a'f wM sw ' P mmm 0 f' fm, was N 'f Sex' 9 W M ' ' W rg, ipggkgxi :S gif! Q T52 3533 r 'fella 3' 1120. Qfx Pg LM?-rj Xi A JK Jgu ax Q' 1 r cf TASV xy GABA-LAJ ' ' qv ibn, A,-M 254' JY? 3,45 N ' . J ' -. ' '. - 1' ' x - ,g -4 li' '.,H1-wx: '.bf:..: 5, H ,. '. .ws get , :' '22 ggi- ,.., '- y., .- ,!.v- 5251 'Q , R , . .5 L, V . ,gt M W K , -, - , - . - I A- f'-xr mg' ,-., I Wx'-' - - 1 .-., ,,. ,,,, J, JI. Al- A. 'wt NH ,'C,,iw' :if X- ,,,-jgnwvx ad HL . , f.. 'W ' ' ' ' 'mf v .I'V- H , M' 'TY' '-my , 4, ,. MX N Mw'S pQ AM A15 Q , nigqvm ,kgs -,ix 24 ,h WM 4 .W vu, '15 J, .N 462.3 uf ,z ,,,w,,xw,.' L + N , '3'ow ? U N . ' -1- ',,- 3.5, ,--- 2 xl' X rw KW' X giisqwwk , agffigxig' ab? .X . f v Mfr' 9215531 -5, A r , mf gmyf- jf, N X N, gf PMA SVT PW ,N ,QW .M,g1,.2',:f N .fy M N, 3? KW 'X1'cNw'P,f3'?'?w .nib fm' 5' ka, W X' wwfy WSWW M X55 If ,Q :.DWi ?9 , , 3 ,,,, M .N w , '54993' VU 'U ' M Nm-mf ww. WMM fi fm , .H Q W f ,lwm Q ,Sv ,, 'ya ,,,g4'sfff 'I M sf M, 2 xgwfxfm, v 3 Q ., Riff lain H 'f wi. Mx P 5 'iff 11,1 1YFz wi3 2 X M H5 mv is ks Qbcgggg, my af,-ffgx 11,9144 Sp ' x Wi, 1 Aff, E ., LP-QM L , xo ,Wg fav:-in. NA6mf?Sxm59 rkmf ,qnw Aw LX x,,.' ,p AM M K , 1 Q v 1 f I L 1 , I 1. t Va x K ' Iv Q 11 w ' A x 'f 7 H- ' Y I f v A K 1 x ' W A 1 M f , 1 ' V 1 . Eg? L Y . . ' . ' .YM M: N . . V . ., M. - V -1 f . '- ' LW ' ' I -Y .'..y?I'ffvf4z:'-',,ul+'f' 'J'-FM, ,a M39-. w, . , M- , J-' Q W 2- ' ' -pw, . pw-51 0 4 -F '- :ned wi 4 ,,1':y-,'Jg,, ?w?2z:Q L ,A 1' ff' .. A ' E X '. . ' ' ' ' 'fl ' 1 1 N uv 1 4 VTX! IA A m F g,vr,m we SH ' U. xg if udp. ,UIQ M ,fm 4-2242 I ' Q52 , , . . - X I .m?, x,,. X 4, ,V N, X ,. . ,Q ., gm- rw X. N - .A , ,Mn ma, ,Q ,P X ,xpw-:,, . 'vfisif xv . V Q H M f ff 'Gb sf yjfw, '56,-'QI'-1-:., x -p. rdf ff . f..... ,.,+ M ,-w-hv.'1-1. 57 .. ,+,Xf:..+.fi,g,,J,,.4 ,. 4 N x 5i . n.- N -lg, ' -M, J . ,wvMw.., -. ,S . 8 Qu bqfmwwz. eyeing? '.q3fg'?i':wA2fa'75' fb-f2ig.aW:5ta4??5f'f-A-Aa zfgwh ?f1Wj..J:,9M4' fi!! ww' vw' 4 'am f-, 1 -'V ' R-, ., A SQ, if 'g'6M ,f5e'f' 3q'v.yw.gf,:ga 1, 2mN4:k '- G -'GEM X--i,45W1,'1.qw-Wnxxxgqifxggeigi-jg QE-'SE?Xf9sjpf11Yyx9?',1,Z5,. ,n:.x.xM qp ,'.-'ww' ' mf., ie. nf, ,M .w,L.5w- , ex N.,,y-x ,-Lmmxygiwff .,1,MvSggLn'74SigdA. 5' ' 'fx' -'G' nu ', V1 - cw ' - , A, W' 'QW-',,,,. J , ' 0 ' u ,. f, 1' H' gwaw ., 'V Q ffi J. V.f '5'q ' Q if ,n Q, 1 , -qi, , gm- ' -' ,g f' '1' 'I'-gf' ,Q-if RL, .' ' 1-W iw' A , .,.,,, U A. ..4' 2 , --A, .X , , .' gm' 1 1 Q ,.., 'G'-11, , M, '- -A 'N'-gm' - -. '. ' 2-T 111 ' .-J -'53 f, ,,'V ?3 ' 4, i'H,Q?:5 '-'WP1-'X'l 'Wfffk n'?' ' W1'5i?'R'-,, ,'. ' 1- ' ' 5: M 4 . fu M M . h 71 ' , umm:-. fxi,-.4 .- Q'6ffwov?.f' 5WfjQQ'Hfi?X. z 1 'fa 'Q 1, N' f f w Q 'yt A X 1 r ' ' A K xl' A' I If mv ,Q 1x QW 53345 WH Y VER' ,A X, Q '?55'Kf5'S ff-1 f'i'. 5'A'4Mf,l fmag,5'Fgfivgs's 'iffWs i'wES'm wifi' ' ' 'w W Q wp ' X ff 'mf 'A H, In .Qb v ,MXQ N, ,, -ag, 1,k:J'.J:3S,A.Mi,rg, ,W , , .-.X Z ,K-V, '. MM' :iv Q 'wif ' '.- J gif ,- , X., . , 'fin' ' y V - wh. N :H -'ww ww . ' ' '1--QV 'AR ' J W 'J R . WQPWQX H963 niigaikq YN-,Qj'?:.g,55Zf-,t55i,v,AgsxX5gLS5l1,1: v.-Qxjfk4.'yf'gk H ?b M X19 Q ge '-1. y 4, +0 wQKgmwg 1fw., m Amr fn 530.5 M331 had VW? ,wvvyfiyw N 5. .A fad' fi A. -. 1 ve ,ff , '+P'.'n ,Jf,' -4' x 'f 1 1' 1' - ' 1 .' . ' Jw' 1. f 'sie-Cc' ,VJ N, ' if V .- -L ss' - f ' . 'f r -Hy-1, in nf- H.: -, ,,',-'K X ' ' .wi , W, P- 45 12 H- Q-f-,mL.,'-' g' ' swfm-' .,A,- g f Q , ' ' , - .-f N' l 'Zi'-2 nlw ' 'WW' '.-wiki ,' Nw ' Z '...'- Vmff- '1 ',. - V7-f7 '.' f , 4- J X- , -. f, .wen 1-. ,Nz:.1.' 1- , FRN- 'V -4 1' ,. qui ,,'.r.,, ,r 'QL' . 1-, i V X. . -.. -1, ,, ', Jw, 4, ,v Y'-n , ' ,, -1-. f,4f','1,' ', '- -1, A ' ' A ' ,F ,Div-kg,.v,.55..s..gHxi.,3xg,Sf,k. Rsawgg.. '3pi,3,3?,Qg,,:g,,xK,fg 3,2 , Rwff , if ,g,.I,X,M, ,Wiggins . M x ,Q 'A ,. K, . J X ' 9. X X Mm ' A J L . , ,wwff war min EW5' Wmisfifx ybfffw flgfl x 1, f, W w 'A by .xx 'is f GN ' s K, Ya WMM ' Vu-TQVW JW ,gr2fX51r'?W 4f 5+ l' 'iww vxrfs if? xr,11'ff,R5Q M W 'pf 2 N ' ywlzfu glfziqfkmx E if Athi WSW Z5 M' 'VV' W Q7 X mm lsgk 'da' A 'f'yQ'H5r5l , .' Yi-. yy' .-,fs . ,. .qu J , , .. 4 L' ' -. 1? Y - f.1f...,'h,.4.w4 1 , ' -' :gg ,., 4 - ': - f 'M '- ' . . .1 'A ' M' ' ' ff , '1'l5f W 1. 5 -1 f ' , -f:.f...f 'jf' '.,. nf..1-if , ,' 'i ,f '-'v'x.,.. ,.f'1', v up N11.1-51- q,'Q,':-,f ,- 1 .:, -, -iw! x- . , ,. I 'J-.pw 1 ,, ' 'V ,pl '5JftN,,, wx 'U' g .',,.X 'A N- 'E H, w Rx, A, . . ' -- .. - .- fn '-f- ': A , 'V J' 4 .f. :LE--- -M, f., N. ,-. . ' --'21 f' ',. 2 1, 1 ' f H ' ., , , -M .Jw ,-mx.-J'-' ww' .' '- '11-:W ' ' '. - : 1. 2 4 . Q 5 9'-70, I-4 , Hg' A M. ,, x -wwf. ,-,am J.--', VH ,- wlasw' me . . ' -qf ,. ,A ,y V, ,M ..', --ug, 'U 'L W 1-,, - 1' 'A' - A N.: .r.'fv'P' X 4. .' 73933 ,Q ' 5' -' x.,H?f,ff 143:91 'ZX , J A ue ' :f -,'- ffn1,,'M1'-rfi' f 5.'. is - ' n',ff.tfTQig,.- mi' . I fi .1 yfvqme, , 1 wg 'xwW:'?w, WV- w -,M-4', v' gnw? , ,' M, 5 A X 1f,!-- ,5,',,,,g ! jg7 gm ' wt Mi' '. . , .U - V - ..- A, x,', 'H. f , , .. . . . , , , ,,,! f, F ,Q hh :www RWM Q, Rfwm 22 M if 4' 'X H W 'M' W f M? 5' ' '- 'Huw Nigga X5 ,Sat W 39 J vffff ., vfgaqff 1 is Alf K-251' wiki? , gg , :W Xl M W ik. px Qsfxfir NN 'vjx 09 f +5 MQ H ,NZ ,gap fu5.Liv,,QQiYe1?,4SlbQ,Q5QY,i Avail bxggwigfg new 3 fAg5!1f MQW X a a -ff 5 AQ! 1 X3 Q I BQYQAQQIQ H' + mp. A xr' J-Turk IKg'Q N X A LEA X ,vs Y Wap ,Q , ,Q fx Kr 3 1 4 -. awk, gi! 'Vai' X wud ,A X XX fx, ,mf w x 'Q is , K , ,fi bb N Y Q3 x- M xr lkgxxmix N N yf A QNZQW .Q 1 'Q X, 4 J K -,gy , Q55 WZ: X v y A V, Vhxfym x f xv X X 'VXH Qt 'K V Jgv Nix K 4, TQ V A' I f . ,. if 'Puff A Q 1, N , Q1 4, My 412, X 92,1 4 :Ki ,QRWQQSXQW A by SQ KB, XE? M wgggxga' Ei! :vs-5 gl , Nw my H 4 K, anvi l' Sas: Wf , QA gk Awrgj L xlgwffgw 'W 4 'Vqfi.,e,,f5iL,R 69 QFQW QF ISXQMAKQ' X? an if figs' Ygivfr E? I Wy L Us fri W J A X XV M N4 2' M54 , s N' wah h QM :ww M fr U' f fm Q A k wgg yy H ya- - 1 A ' as '- ?' M 74:5 'A M ,Q if Sw:a5' 'FRG' S: x.?3i:.iZ'3I- .- 1, , m. - Wa-:-Q'..-5'-3 -vm 'Q-A ' , WS ' ' ' 4 W8-'13 my ..-.,w, ,'w,, , . ,., .:,r,.N Q 0' . ,- ',. .1 .M . , . N., '-, M: ,, , -' ' . 'Q . ',. , M - M N ,tw , , . 41- -f gf., -z ,' ,J :ff .,.-Hx:-3, ffmfg'-9' ,.1.v,yL ,,xW 'f,'- ,Q,- ,, -'H'7 .UQ M, -if-i , , V -Yi 25 :fur -:gg '. A-K5 5. , 4 KT. 'f 'kgfgpf' fry.,.554M73.j , Aix f ., ', '- -, ' ,vf-gf-W--'1., WW:- 'AL'. Q X 'gwssik XSNQQQQXQY J QP MQW 's?.Mf?2' K M,-,f--wh 'X .K-.'. -. uf. - N55'5f5W?S?f'-QE, 9fQF-5-N , . A ,. L,m,,N. . , M -,wdinq x.--if-Qfw ve, 211' 1' A : ' A+,v'-h 'f - 515' 2- 1 f' N: . , . 5 V, y. -, -fm Fi? gf - ' 'LA if k - Q 4' .Q f f 124: w 3'fff Em u i- J .- 'HW-nggglsfl :ggQi1,,G'Sv!-1115?-if fbvgffwls f,f.vssu W'1f V : ' 1' ' fv, w','S'1h -e ' Y b ' U v ' w N w W M M-, . Sm ,f 'wc ii ,N J' M' q N x hw GW ,H MN' iw 'IWW ff-:J ' 3 ws ' Ni-Mzfju Rb L fv7?:,Ekb'hhL ' ' 'wiv ,ra 5 my QQ' 12 pk' iq y I 4? ' -Q na as .6 W A4 'A' 'f fd: iw IJ , , ,' 'Yr 'MM '72, .wg 'A , ,g.w,'v-r ' 'V 'u f' -6'-Vgfgi' -' 54' , V 'i,ElW'R'A.i3Q5V-,.f 2f3?'JC 5'-YQ! , fNf?W-' 2' fy? 'Q' 5 'QY'i2?7Z'55 W ' -'fl I ' 'X' - .f f 3 1 pn 'my' M, ?4vgfMX '7 ' yzf far 54,-v' K 'ix 'uf 1355 W Mfgm. 11' 'wi 5 4 'fgiiffm' if f' gi' wx 'ff X 31: 'vgfwgfifff LQ'hf'a: ' 1' . ia A ,Eff x l W , 'Fw A: f'W5f'f'1 X . QM 2 9 M ' 'Q Sf X .' w'MMz,wMw1fffwwwf2w,. eww WM ff W wg fi . p ' f '. 1, :sf ' P , v , x .-, 1, , M- 4 A . A, V, 44 ' R , ' , A , C -'A -' 1' mi f, ,JH MJ 1 v,' -'N 43 '15 , 5. ' ' . W: 4' ' ,. ' 'Nz' ' I ' ,JY 4 .ci 2 ' - K ff -' .'f:F ' f- -' ' , . -U4 P2 ,Mfr- - f' Q 'f' 'fM1'T!9iT? tif M Tw I 'MQ? zf?5hSif,g?'2K'LXEQG-34 374f2'tif:gl5'Q?4'2iZ x?iE8XS'7?fQY?g -w'5'Y'i'i'R W ffl- '4 A ' Hffff 'xx ! 5Qf'fKi'5i53z ae'aZ 'W1' nw' 'f VW, ,, 1 N Viy,,q?fN4g.mN QM My Q .7 wi Kim as WEL 4 Wm QAM N, A C Q gqiig, -f ,-M 1 w pw' 'U M 5'5 ix-IQ-AY1'g -ff iwai '4y? I2gv,9f 'XA W 4 fwwvgg' ,xv Cgiiigi 1, ,- - '31, Eiffff 5.wg,.Q-Qi 36x2: 1'1X K-135' P+.'-N531 QM. , Al .r 4 '-v :fir -New J 'X' . 4 'rf' x5,g,3,iQ,1-CQVA V A ff' T ' XM - 'FE 1' T! ?ffZff 'ff K 5'1a1Z '-f,,'QrfH,Q,x.N tk 4-.1 .J QUCA qafffw '5':gpQQ5 .gf L W X 'SR QQN, ST 5? NP' 'A jx W -'Q 1 m..v5v.1- . 1!f5,1wB'gai 1f-vm? -'wr '-A' - S' gym 'N A ff ,Nm ugwgk ' .f.n,.. .: , S- . , T' 11' 4 H U XX :fa ,Mx Q Q- wg 'sa' W W 'MF 1,'-wr-1 pw -w ' ' k ffl. ' T1,fWJ .fm f,,,V,,4'vw,g1f,1e ,, -??Y,L33f.-- , 'j qw-,j ,f.sgw5:v1, 943Ng:3j?Fp,,9, 15, 'gf ' f Q f .W X W :ty 4-' IQQLEQ ,,9,,gk.g, N 5, W np J ?i LG- '143'3?gH,F9?L,,Wa..' W X ' , ,Ly I, - n'., 'Q ,.,3'f Y ' .. x M 015, -srfw L J -- '. . - ' w 1 . W? 1 - wwcz,-1':FU+Lf .ifl- I milf , , . 1 'WHA ' qw: . f -. Y -' Wk 'EM S viilfixr' Gi' '- Q--.-HI ? ': f E-' N 4- . 1 ' ' , iff f 1'? Q... Q 'U .T1', !1+,',.' .,0Ut'+.?Y' N ' 5!LfW'f-Ns M ' f' ' 1 '1 J LV' f ' c P' Q., . ,A-N ,'A,'c-v,?.-,W ,..gL.,-ggqxxwh. W.. Q ,,'. X,,74,, . Aw,,:y!f,, z -'-2 ,V 'w L-.N-.-'mM X ,,, 4-,X -, ,+,.w..,, . ,' , a x? ' A .X ., J . W ,. ..,,,. N, .5 , Y . -,M,.,, 1, .4 gum . ,Q . R S ,1,!,, K, M: ,. . .W -' .gmgf QWg:g:'fy,5 .piwf ArM?L,U2A, ,qw 'IS 'K A-S Swan '--frwxm'-P -T 1 ,J-wfz, m ' ' ,J iaZ,?:Z.'s5WG 5 11 ig x, gi r 1 gf 0 gg :P Hs M-5' R 1 Q.3l'C?QQm Y sf,-.:Nawei'EN'g1:R:?2 NW: K Qu X L, if G 'Q A tn l ' V, 'NZ www ,qv .ix X 'Eiga 1, ,tw 6 x 2 X it N5 . Wy Nw N 'Eg . 3, - , Y A X vig I J? , .- J , 'N 'wx 1-' v , . 1 . I v , , N M 'Q X X ' R N .. x 1. . ,R sw Aged K' F ' Q' ,V , X, . ex' 1 ,S 2 gm M' Q 1 4- - W I P V, -u.p-qjpgfiyip Q q k-17.4.5-.u.i1 -,gm---5'.gqNX-,.'t.'c1Q M' A xv ' -, P V-., gy qw-ylfg.. ,r a, R' ., I :X,i',,7.':i!1mKTxf fy A , ' , -,,4b,j.U' ' , 3 , ' ' ' A ' od? I 'W , M .TK 'IM z',.a' ., '-kg,., ' A 'L-5:41 m' . ,,,w.4.,4v' e' ., ul. ,, ,QW ,X ?,. , 1 ,1..'4',W ' 2 'J' wx 'Aw ' 'J ,, ,. . , ,. ,, J K' '- ,,, jgmXQw! Jr' .- - ,, .. ' Q ' W s-,x .- .45 wh., . ., ' X ' , 2 ' I '-LH Klfkvllly Wu f ' ' , ,, , :yy . ,L N ,X X ,, ,f.f g1' . .' 51 ' ': -,Q-M' ,L QQ 'gil' ,, K, -.w-N. QL'--'.w 1 ,-4. Qt. W, '- ' Em W' -l' PX V. '3v.,:? ' , ,JN N wp, wh. K f Vqltuyx 'Wu fr ,W .JMS ,NR ,,Q,.,x, - HH.. . E -, -,aff -' ' '- W' W ' - -ww 4 ' ,':', 1' Nw, f. W,,'i'5Pf1,,.,!fA'X'4 .Ml .,. . ' 1.1 , 5,1' ' W u1 ',' . f- . f. . ' ... ,A ,Ugg 5-3,-T, ?w! 41 , N, , 'J' ':' u,. f v,.,z n' ,, 1. ' '. '1f, X ,fx Qi - ,1 ' -1-'-wsu-,W 'H' A , 'QA .,J4,4,, ,ww ri ., '3'--+, .Ag,f'v-44'Q2.:,,-ig 'W'-wvl , ,. W5 ., ' f ,. '- ' LI' wi' ,,-pr yn, .H ik. ,, f ,gf 1-- Mfeffm xr Ya Q, A ww' ' f f f' qw Q 'fffqh Xgwgfyxbw W ,F v 'QR '43 NK N 'NfgA1 f Q www 'wt 'L V' if us' wx Xx Lg yMf ' ff' if .1 f r A X -Us f' 15514 , ,fr V 'Elsie ggxiyjgig f9?Xvv i f 'fm 0 if? X, gf- A -Q, ,Q K HU YM J' iff v f frm, L wnw -KW . 5 ,,',,.A,A . gui., P -., .. ,,- Z .,, . .,1,.- 1 - - ,' , ,iw1',1.f 1 1' P -- -f - 15-J '-,,Lf.f:'-1' -1- vm 5- - A' ' 1' Eff- Q-' ws-f'z, Vp1!.f'-'3,mv..f VF'-Q-N-.' 'ww' fV'!'r,'1f:EE59 if-Tfrv - ' , 'i+.': 4'f . ff-'i QsL,-w M if 2 -' z - H- .f- -1-W-+'wi.,, ' 'r .'5'- 'Y , km, , lui, vig' fig. . f.:,:,.QiXK51fOgj .,,,,, axe,-if 3.45 , Jgmf 1-. My ,V ,, lx A 4' 1 J 1- Q35 ' , Hwy- c,f:-'J,w '- gif 'FWS ' ' 'f f-'-. 1- 'w','-A J.-'T 'r li f,'X' Y ' A J, x v 'H , ' :-., ,m,,'5,1,',' 6, AX 6 x aw N Mg K ffa'f,z. ff 'X mf 'Bax '-,h,,,mr5'P, . .MET N X, . A513233 .Mig QM g g., . a ' ., 1 x ' ' - ' H dit?-'MWQEXX img wg 'ig M ,Rx 3' R 9 'o v vw V ' v Y f 3553 Q P 13'-K3f?5QQfff f'l 5?, 1: an A f KW- ' 1 Q ax X, , jg ., ,, '.0 Affxffu ff. . ',1,,Fw,,.,,, fi. ff 'QM 1' ' x ,.5 .' 1 ye? Viwfi arf '- f'w,wfTfwweW'4 ' Q A 1. 0' ,f .'g1', 5' - x3ygv' y fH4' Ly?',,i:i,3'f'1 . i ,. - KJ., ww ,I , X ZpQ'Pi2fig?3g1fl.'01ay'1?g:-5 , 4 , wht ,LM N ' , QV, 1 Nl. ,rfv lux V ax 1 w 9549 WW gf H 4 V W' :':Sgf'M mm. K' ,Y 2 'Wf3f Eff f L J gg, , l ,J gg Q 2 S fqff .l1 ff? 1 ff3Q'f,, ,UP , ,, , fQi'i'LWf T 5 Gf .M W P 3559 'L' ' 1 - f':1.'o L Sw 2 . Q - Ay ' . 'fe -A 'A 'ffa ' 'gs ,.,.1u4'f ir, M .i ' 'E ' ' , 'A 2 N wx - Y .V 4- . ,, .' ' . . w w - ' W ' X :'m'- fit.-:serv -f :'f 'oEJfP-',MS' + Nr --awfv, 14 f 'H ' ' 'A f ' X' aim' H1 ' ' ' ' ' 'f ' 'E X' - Wt- - ' 'X' -- - ' , ' . Q. m R. , V b w-' . ' -.N ' J' L . ' 1 ' ' 'f MA u , L , ' 'vQ'9' ' Mfr'15f: IWW 'I . QL- ',WW ':'Aff'w'M, 1 z ' Q . f' A :W.ev?2m'M ?2N'+kWw f- fX- 'I' ' H 'Lf -M sw f '- XM f M. -iK5W6gZ4i'7K 'wIf'xfM5'liUY1f ' h.my 1l4+54'y2x92'AY'17 7ff5'f3i2a-53313M XKIVV' hw-QM fJJ?f'H'f,1Q5Q :, ? ' : MA w s' wmv ! '?:2LE'Jy lrie eff M N B ' Y ' h 'lk S I 'X , Nb ,S KS, in 1 ' t we? x W, J' wi he PM f vQQf4 4SQf' DA ,x1?a'.w :NE H' .lf'-'WW iw vw Q 'gm :www QQ K f' U X' 'z 'wwe 'mm ww- 4 T A1 fa' ' ' 'M gp U u A' xl ,, O Ng ' 9 mfff 4-Aga ag' Ji' 4 HAL I L g x X Mm lug 'YWA 'hm 5Vi'fX'fu: QA? 5 ,HAVMAHAVL W X 2-xx Wir! ia' 'M Jaflifix QR Mg t' H W QYZMX' ' giant -by v'X' Y :9?g'?3?33'm m 'xf'cM:1Q., !5 A W mv ,,, , f' -S F. 5 V X' Sf K 5'Y? , w MH ',W'w,: f J f'.i H M M . W1 , I -f m ' sK,' 1'f'5 ,R N ' 2w Qg 'kcf5:z'ef g5w1w M'Ww m - W f 'Q - 2 . gi, , Q E Q QE gyz 4 v 5 N e Em ws 5 5 Q' f V933 at If QW? .933 'L W x L VSQFYLMZETU V. 4.1 ,Q 'af ggiw wgbr f' 2' Mwwfmf 5259? Q' iw ' Q 'Q 'X ' W ' 1 A' ' f W M, ., , ,Vx ' A ' -.-- -if ' 'v '. ' 5 - we W -w ,i -1 ' .ah x X -' - xy L Q N Tix- .3S'. a 'f' ' Wi' WW iv? ' f .1 -4 W 12' 4 'J 'Jw 5 vw. sw X -Q-x. v ' -' x?2N.v'r?KN W .S 'X -W -. ' X ' f Aw .sw 3- 'V . 2' ' ,wifi-1' . -, ' A , -f'W'5',f-'fM..'T,M X ,' A Hx A A 1 xg ii: A452 xi T HQ, ..- X, ,+A SAGX 3 kg P, 'xg ,? f , gg.: , tl . QRXMXQAL H M' , Qggygfggygfi vvlwgp cms' K,:?,fv.?fQxi:4.fhM ,fml-.i MIWQN Lf' A , . x X X N, ' '- M fi 'Q 'R ' rx , ' .,w..f',, ' 'wg' ' 4-' 'M w M.,,1'I' ,gf-5141? H Q12-'Wie Q R. ni' . 'H' tm V' ' 4-In ' 1- XM, ,94 div wwe 'XGA NR'-35?giJ.w,K New WM ! .v Av Q42 ' X 37: Kx 'KW we bb H aw 'A 'W ,X , h n v. wap, W -ni ay, A, W . ,, , aw .' E gAJ,sfQ'f,- ' my ewimqgwggq ,A x H -1 ' ' ' AG ,M Yu. . w , in v WSW ! I W ,iii vim-3, Y A F , ,I M ' 44 - va xq?w::NwX Qfww W5 X A Q' 'MQW fax Awzifw , b' s X M 'gm ,X g5f1g9w..,:,, gg-r 32129 wwf ? am, X Q? Q 955 M ' E was if ,ei , M? 1 5 , -we ,,. , ' 'R fi, wma ' , ., 4, ,.. -- - 5 x.-z - ., , - -Y 4:-1 j s ' 351: 1 g,j,g1,4, ,Mg ,., ,-2 X 'fm'-, .-f a , 1' xy, 4, Lg. QM-1- M53 3'.'f?P'2Z L ' 9qfW'CfiA?xQz4W W 1fM?Q4M1f5 W fmifs 'Q WM' wa .wi f' fn fx. L U' W 1, QQ W s1fM5.a..jigg5Q zfrmk' SU. w'N1'UK M5 'Q M 4 ,sg M J S .b!ja.f3,qw, M 'jfge?iZ7j,! ,M X Q95-igg egg xg ,,,x51y, 5. f vm? M 'iglgu MA 4, mwnyiuw N T 9 A ,,, '. 55? i!M?54T, Q 2' v ,sw xWA'tf Zf 1 ' Q,,,5:,v-'J J' , X f ' 4 .:f2w2 ,q?I- XS1R4'f 'W 1 X U N- e ,vf',aj1. Q ff ' N1 4 .--- W ' , - ' '- V' P M -'4 1'1. 'f1 W 3515 ,w 4'-M H- 'A lu ,, M 'ggi' 'L ijqfrj +'L'1,' tj 1..-..f'1.,,Nj5,-. gm v 5 ' ' '- ' ' ' ' N ' 1 , ig gy '- . . 5 ,. ,- Q-1 .' 'f ,. ima 'A' ,Q :K P' 3,632 V 1, . 3 wi- 'H . ', 1 NEQE' 3, 51 AWA ,, Hx. 3 QW, 4' 5 5 V EE 9' KA, 5 .zyg ff 33,1 -Eng? Q :vw W Kd., My Yagi Z 4,13 r J RJ , ix V525 'p 'I v,-w is '54 fn -nw lx .. f '35 A ,lx fafi t Nik -V Ni -m If ,mf P1 W 9 'x J, ' ' ,Q dmv- -gp, fm, MV., Xu., f x 5 x V af 3 . J. ,L .f fx , mf'Pi7 ,,N 1 4, Mk' 9 , ' L .Q ,M N 1 ff-J','f,h,? '- .' - x ' - xg EL 11, ' ' . ' V. f ' , H - Y, . - - 1 , ' -ff3.hq - ,,,'..-4,fi,:,2--Q ,g i .'-Z -'fs LAM-,hx ,.,,',r', 'mfr - , ,-Wu-4 -fu -e'i1fM'J ma f ,, ., -- ,A V ,bl K ,N h xl ' W I. x t V ,V P N , 0 A X X . ti-fgj i xl gfl 15 !'J, Xa , ' .I v JT xt MM X, , .,. ., 5 , ...5 I I A 36 . 2 Qt iq. - 1 M 1 35. ,, wg-,,,,g,, ., H336 1 - . f Q a. - ' b ' ff ' -' ,' I , I-me F T 1' .Hs-QW F f - Wil '? N'ixs:'sWF 2-ff' - ??5 H rf-. A-J 'mf v' W. , 4 , ., ,f smkx e fi AA ,,.-'Ne f , , fp 'i t x gl? wg?- Q , G ,EW ' f , as fu.. - ak 'f fm Nw Sv. A x F F vb-.1 X X 41?A A K ' wx gag e ' fm ' -f - . ,Q We .-w ' ' mia, 'L' -If-ali Q 636 351.-Qf ,QQ-Qx J'z'fY' I 'Q' 1. ngnw lf E25-4v,,.l7'-595' 'W' if Y ,ww A 'Adv .'9i5g'55'ffwf'w, ,al 5? , IV' R-0.4. auwwxf W f ,ga fs M1 ,Riga .gm R, gig 34915 ' 42- A -31. ,MEA 4, H 1 ,H x fl, k ,Y ,wp sg.. 315.-. ,QQZQ3 If .Q .Q .kr my ,ips ,? Ri g, ' 2, .1 .15-5 ,Q 94 -qpgzvamfy. I F KM, :qw J? - ,fmgkygd :W 'M 12, AW, A 1 Yvgggu in Wy? Migffy Q51 Ughfg ,gxvzwg '52 'J :Ziff ff:-A,' 4,.g,3b,4L N ic ff J ,fi ,+,,,,fb , ,W gg' QQAJ QL fwixxq k Ulkew- ,um sm: vgggggxux-pwvgpxgw, dj 4 f My ,Qs , ,u'41,,x'RQmf1,+x9,w,Rag'- La 'H 1 1-.fgxisl J X f'45,+',,. .'-M11 ,, , RQ, 3, ,amgiqmt wiv... a-Q EL- I , A. -. - ' E553 4.2'42,Jf1... A m QR '.iJhg H, .fA,m,iGff,g-erlhj 2,1335 I' .I .X 1 5 jg '19, .' 4- '- 'f' Gsm ,S LEM, 5 ci ' 'K' LH ' .M fi 'ff-J - F-ef1?fT ?ePt '4 'l1'f5+?f,?f Qr,Gfc ,, .-J- -aww. 1' -Lf ' 7 N2- J ' Ln. R -'55-' wa' 'W -X K ' 51 ' 1 ' -fE K1,ri? J . , w ' '. 1f-4 3351. 'gi-'f'f'3p31' f , V ff' if U. f I ' 'fa:f7 5'. H' ,: 1 W'ff'u1' -' T WS fsgfim, ' wi'65'6X is SW? Xmgfxiwf my Wwe' H, 'K-N ,,, f Nu'+?1 f5 M nga, H11 755 .g, ' fy-if' 'R X .f ' ffm! 'pgifm N' ff? f.. N -X.-M A w Q 3' 1' gf 5- A 'X r f' u iw' , f,, Q' MY QW2'-'he ffE?'fiw5'ip'f'?'u 4 ' A 'N L+ Q4 f' M my X 'Mx E figvkp 5, yy, wwvgt, N, W .fm , ng ,ga wJ'f,,5g-gy Q K , Q, I Q D vg 145 ,Wx J A W 1 1-'wg P '45 Vg ,X 51-X 4'-52 -.13-'x15 Q7x1 i5'2nW' iwfffwfimi 'K KQFSA-f-'E' 9 -YN 'E 4- E D N ?k fi U Q f-fy ffl: ,- A14 fm' ' ' N - ff!f '1W' ' Q W J? QAM' 1: 'K-1,4 4,Q?,ff Nga, , .Aw if-, 4, NK x bg ,', .5?gc 4,22 331 li K xg rjmgg' p gh, M yy 9.4.53 tw'-F, ,X 5? N 45441 -ig-,!i ' Q L11fwx'9,,w ftfii- Haig, F55 5' 2- 'Tug .Qigviff 'sf' X 45219, ., 1. , J Wm M 4 4.,w-'XF f'W '5' -A143 V' my , ,- , lx-,T t, Q,wKhQ:SyB Avy: ful, . Qggxr, N- .4 ,R NL K. Y a w-T i ., v ' NSN, 1 -I 9635.124 A , .,,:.'gz.. .TA L!,.Y3' LW ', ,731 .,.5,,', -. A f '- - wyq x H '. 1 'SNK -WE-QAQQ af fi 5' ,,-'1,F'x3'f' , 5 Q. - . 5' ', ' A. 1- ' - If - N' 4' iffryig- 1f '?fKH Q ' 5 ,wg-Q'Sf,:x'1el.41'-'TM' JP ' 1, Q - Y ' F ' gf, - .f' 5 4 . - 1 .My .kv 5. .- Ag, 525' xv P 'mg 4- , .XQEQ .1 4,., ,M '.-Q. .A aw., pw, ,K -HQ .,. .uf ' W -If-,ya ,fm-1. 'XM :.'-Nw M-... -11'---W7 - ww: ' , -, -'U --,1 - my ' S' I4 ,gglnlyg f ' X A . Q w,':fm 753' 1 ',. 'yt 'H , if Main Jqfsngff R559 . 1 ' x ,Q Q 3 Q? N' We pigs, ,gvfefff ff' : wen f 'm - W mfigff ff' I rw J' 4' ff . Wf M ,fra W, fm' :HK 35 g..,iwXub3:f.,,gu5g 3? QLKINGQ ,, 1-xx 1. Q yf,,',g4s.3R4-grqxsgx ,f-:gh M,lg3,4,31MM6 A pm Y., fry, fliwfig-9,Jr,F,,:,,ffaA an QP, 52? if '4 1 X 2 mm? 'K W ff X5 V ' 'M -Q W , ' ' ,,A .f' Q 2 Y Y! I I 4 J 'U PJ W NM f.f3jf2'fQW'lNgf,ff5' mam X9'N'?,Q1?'PN4QWf.1 z 7 -as K 'Ze' A Q?? 5 fp ' iw 124 Qi 'W g,'A5 5'1 A 1 ' N mf 'WN .W M 3' V 1,1 my 'N X ' N , V 4 ' .. ' ' .' Y X a Y ' if 3 f i . A .' -: 'W -2 . -T f 1 QM., '. - 4 .zu - ,. ,,L .- , L ,vp , ...Ewa ,aan NN- fqj N5 f..,24Q fm . fgE .,, mg ' 1 '-fg.:'ffiq' if, ww - r ,. f Fg f - -. Q, ,, I ff ' - SX :V-.J M .-'5 2w-ffp7u'i- il 9q: , ' ' mf -' ,L - 1' W - ' X 4, ' ' S -W 'f - - H 1 f M' ' ' , - M.. Q A h , ,ml is 'LA . .Now. before we go any further, we might as well make a few things clear. This is the first time we ever did anything like this yearbook and we don't have the faintest idea of how to do it. fThis is about the ninth time this copy was written and we still don 't know if it's right.l We 're trying, anyway. . . You probably bought this yearbook at the first of the year without knowing what it would be like. You assumed it would be like any other, right? You've gone through and glanced at the pictures and now you 're glancing at the copy to see if its any good. You probably expect it to relate to the pictures of enrollment and the beginning of school. Well, maybe it will and maybe it won't. See? This yearbook doesn't quite fit the stereotype, does it? ..We decided that the traditional yearbook copy wasn't serving any purpose. It was a pain to write and nobody ever read it anyway. Some people are making yearbooks without any copy, but that's too easy. -51 ll i 5 .J . is t. 7 sw .. -i..,.a....WWamwwmnd f mm Ll------V i i............, . Nil in.. School involvement begins B- oeeo I The student body waits with anticipation for the first school pep assembly. Guidance Counselors Mr. Calvin Winter and Mr. Dale Carpenter begin their hectic year helping at enrollment. Debaters David Curtis, Christie Berry, Britt Mc- Pherson, Susan Barker, Scott Ward, Denise Brack, and Jeff Rathbun plan their strategy for the comingdebateseason. Juniors Mary Esfeld, Rhonna Calcara, Angela Rexwinkle, and Barbara Wondra enjoy extra min- utes of conversation be- tween classes. After an empty summer the parking lot was once again crowded. Fifth Hour brings the lunch line crowd, anxious to beserved. Distracted sophomores elect class officers at the sophomore assembly headed by sponsors Mr. Richard Young and Mr. Jim Payne. Harald Velsand, AFS stu dent from Gran. Norway, sits with his American family. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Borron. Dianne, Curtis, Harald Velsand, and Mr. Borron. Many after school mo- ments were spent by Harald in the music room playing the piano. Harald enjoys a moment of solitude at the lan- guage club picnic held in his honor. Mrs. Phyllis Harrison demonstrates expert typ- ingtechniques. Mrs. P. K. Duncan ex- plains Spanish customs to her Spanish class. Mr. Jim Orth attentively listens to a student opin- ion in American History class. Mr. Don Duncan ponders a moment during his al- gebra class. . Qi 'N QM: .gs ,ZA 'sv A g xl! with meetin new personalities 3 Y 5 V isi o A if kffmw f . f s 'Q ' xxx.-1 icuii -'- Y if XX A 'Si 10 ,'AJ.v-Q . .Do you remember the first of the year? Long time ago. wasn't it? Remember how it took a week or so for you to realize who the AFS student was? lAnd when you thought you had him spotted, PANTHER TALES mired the pictures up and told you Harald Velsand was Nate F ors.l . .Harald was a lot more concerned with world peace and understanding than most of us. . .And there were more new faces. . .lots of them for all of us. New teachers. new students. . .familiar faces with a new look. Little things may change like style of clothes or length of eyelashes fisn't technology wonderfulill. but people stay pretty much the same underneath. When your parents were kids they did pretty much the same asinine things we do now. Teenagers just seem to be naturally crazy, rushing around trying to get started being adults and having ' a good time doing it. . .Some spent their September afternoons sweating through strenuous football practices. Sore muscles f 0 G 'V,X A 5, R., and bruised bodies was the price paid for the best season since '63. Making a hard clean tackle or a well-placed blockg scrambling for a fumble and getting it: walking right over the defense: these are the-joys ofa football player. s i . .But for some, football wasn't worththe price ofa haircut. And for others, a beer or two was more important than staying in shape. Football took a lot of time, time that could be used to get a job, make some money, not have- to put out so much effort. Football takes up goofing-off time. Besides, some claim now that athletics aren't as character-building as was once thought. ---s f..-a-sv-w! N -Q, K 1 e ef' 'E uc'-'T .1-1', ',. sv..- I wal ...su K x - K A' .1 Q.. N i . sl X .Iggy ,gt lg, ,N XX Q . ,.., Z 1 l g D , L,-f' , 1 - bih If Z In 4 I url X ' ., ' ' , f . ,Q f W 53135 'Q . L it at it 4 '. .K V ' :f..xk'1bY,i , H , 31. .NW J. . .gakavri I' .13 5 5 -fs f 1, f '45 X' ' 1 J 1 A 1 . L ' X I if w 3 5 x i , -5 B 4 -' 1 -- L X ? 1 im 'Qi . Q W .atff 5 1 xx P . AQ. h A , , 4 ' 1'zi?' lp N ffm , 0 F' V 5 'MX t E' is ' ,ha . lf Q . L L X ' ' 5 :F P' 1 Qt' is 3 1 4, H8 :T xi f s.5 .fl-f . .. s L., s i' ' ' .. nil'-v ' ' . ' with . 4 f -e f c- r-f . A 'i v1-1-' t' 1 ,G K , V. 4, .. r . , - 5 tv - f ...,d e4:s.., . :.,,. ffqgggfggbrmz A . ., , - . 'K 452 A i 4. ' ,114-, 'n s wh -Wm. - f--Q. ' ls.. ' 'R 'L-'Z - t - . -H , e -.-5.-,gh -ff' -:.,, L. 1, it , , , -. -sq., A' .gy Y' ' ft 3.-,vm-., f'Q2i'v . 1 4. gf'-2' It ' , 'K .' ts ' T ' . 62 fs, . 4 I ' 'f'a-.5 v .. sw, r '-'mV,' . , - f .,,.J, , 4. -M , I , .',,,'L ,g, k - A. sys V fx 1-N 'lv Q is t 2, X 5 ' 1 i , ftgiggf' R Activities vary after schooI's out i s '- . i Q. ' V ZVAQJB N i Y i 1 N 1 .-.. I . 1 X X 3 If ,,.. ' H N-it I . L, uw J - IH., ,Q - W-V V ' A 1 is, ,...- 5 :-. V ,U -'--W:.,..,W.W l 13 As the September nights grew longer and October 's chill approached. there were times when you had to be alone. Oh. it was easy and fun to be part of a crowd. to lose yourself and take up the character of the group. But in your solitude all sorts of uneasy thoughts kept popping up. . . college, tests, parents, money. jobs. sex. morality.. . . How am I going to get out of this mess? What if my dad finds out? What if her dad finds out? . . .so many things, so many thoughts. . . P P' Is there really a god ? And all these questions needed answers of some sort. but we weren 't often alone on September nights, so September's. thoughts flashed quickly by as we were caught in the swirl of fall activities. People. That's what makes a high school. People. You can build a nice building and put a sign on it that says High School, but you need more than that. Fill it with people and lockthem in somehow, and you will have a high school. People. . .all forced to work together in the same building. . .they come in all sizes and shapes and colors. each with his own name. each with his own feelings. People smile and laugh. They frown and shout. They run and jump. Sometimes they stumble. Most of ,vs , fs' H? w., Q . 'W xv w' is V QQ l 14 . ei'Ya- jf ...af sa- Q . s . .... s g P. ',,.. 'fl 'J A .K 1 bfi b e as- ' e . X X X . , r 2' QPF? Ny-ggv. :Wu f'iT i3'P2f mfr.-X f. : fl MMFIQXMXJW X X -V ' X X X . A N W X XY' X- X E , . X ,MX Y My w5gm,,kiXX XXWXX 1, J' M X X .X ,ff-X:Xy1.XNg9 5 5 'll' ' . W - ,f iii? ' X - ' , ' f, N: -jig.. 1 N 1 K vX,,,..k New X X . ,,,, fits, W, ...XXXXXQXQX-w ff, , . , ' X- X .XXXX.X,X-XXWXA -22, XX XX-X'rXXX'+XX', XXXXX 0 'Xa W' as W X X X X. ,XX'XXXXX,X.,X3XXxy'X'?.'93351,X1w,XX.,Xq X X' X,-KWH, ,,X'w'+---- X. ..,- .. , I . ' X X X IX 'XXXXXXX:XMaXXXXXXfNX35M MXH:-'I'XgN1fXX3HsGXN-wX-X-ktmwwww'J XMAX-XXwXXXXXXsXv.mXssWWwXXXXXXXX. X., ,XM M X ,XXX-XXWXX,WXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXSNX'xXXv9XX:mXXXxXX-fdXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX 'WwXm.X-.X:2. - wwXMXxXcwXXW'TW'wXXXwXXmXXXXJMX.WX X --. ww-XXXXbXXXs'XxXXXXX WX-XX X, X In 'WW' WUNXXXXX--NW MMKWWWM.-..., X X J ' 'X XXQXXMXXX -MXXMXXWX, W '-X-e - ' .,,XAXXfX TW, hw -f-M.-..... -.X ,XXX Xe K 2 w.., -X-. X A 4' Q. 1' 1. .I I N X, . , X X. X X XX XXXXX X ,XXX X X fX:jX::xXs' I X ' W' XV . , FXS X X X X X ,X X September ni hts emotions peak ' i Y ' 15 P? , . 1 crromzn 4 them make mistakes now and then, and too many of them forget that. They think, sometimes. They ponder and worry and frown and laugh and cry and work and dream and eat and sleep and drink and work and dream and eat and. . . Why do they do all these things ? Because of people. Because of what other people do to them or for them. Because of what they do themselves. And what did you do for people during that Oc- tober? Students settle down to work ljg. 16 S L xy' j X X 3... I .ix -.,. .1544 -Y' ' '94 :N . eh -1 ,..-g-:IS IF1-'-' ,ff 2,2 ' S, C 9 4 J--f' y is 1 mai Who ever heard of a high school without students ? What were there, 1200 of us ? Well not quite, it seems as if 1170 was the official count. It's amazing how well we got along. lThank God for pacifists and tolerant people. Too bad we don't have more of themJ After receiving the first 6-weeks grades, students had a good idea of how the year would go. . . if I would have got less than a 'B' in physics, I would have dropped it. . I felt like I got more than I deserved . . . Parents reacted in different ways. Some were happy. Others irate. Some didn 't believe and some didn 't care. And that hurt. Final schedule changes were made and people settled into the old routine. Old skills were relearned and new ones were beginning to take shape. Busy, busy. busy. 1200 people can find 1200 different ways to spend their time. And somehow, it all got together in one school year. x X iii ,tt-:z ul in and out of classrooms 3 I.-- sm XR ss, t., .... ,4,,..,.,...--.--4-n- 4 Ss 19 Polishing up her tech- niques Senior Jill Nliller readies herself for anoth- er debate tournament. One ofthe advantages of being a D.E. student is making money during school hours as shown by Cecilia Laird, employee at Gibson's. After the rush of schedule changes, Mrs. Weiser readies a counselor for personal guidance ses- sion with student, Brad Cameron. Finishing upthe Pep Club degreaser sales, Desa Nickelson turns in her receipts to Mrs. Nebergall. Mr. Hartman's Art I stu- dents Cathy Bittel, Debbie Foltz, Joyce Staples and Diann Bader concentrate ontheirsketchihg. Displaying his feelings for school, Senior Keith De- Berry rejoices at the end of the day. At the first She Shark practice of the year, members Marla Mingen- back, Jane Replogle, Brenda Ming, Mary Kar- lin. Carla Bell, Gayle Bur- henn and Katrina Sauer get back in the swing of swimming. Working at a local gro- cery store. Donnie Dreil- ing checks out groceries as Jim Farthing sacks. ACT tests brought stu- dents from the surround- ing area together at GBHS, the local testing center. Getting in shape for the upcoming season Randy Wetzel, Brad Mohr and Larry White practice bas- ketball in the gym. bam ii' XX N X Kiln-Tv!! 5 2' . 'Q' 1 x. :- as f Y t.,-Q A251 ,t ,K fog 3, tk' is ,f fi 5 L .iv 35 in .ig '5' 'a3'. , its a,. t W. fg- 5.-: I, 5 f 2 ,. Q 5 GS. Xt Q ' K ka' Ns, 2 1 is st : f it ff. x is ei it if i 4 . 5 ' V t. it -' It . :-' X .tt 'W 'A ,, Q X 3 W i Q gg. M I .ax Eachlooks 20 forward to that time 8:30 to 3:08. That 6 hours and 38 minutes can get to seem like a long time. For most of us, it got to be unbearably long. There were times when you wanted to throw your books at the teacher and LEA VE. But you didn 't. You settled for throwing your books inside your locker and kicking it shut. I don 't care if I flunk that test tomorrow! I'm not taking my book home! And that was that. Sometimes you found something worthwhile to do instead of homework, and .sometimes you didn 't. Different people considered different things worth- while. Do you consider reading this worthwhile? We've spent a lot of time on it and if you don't like it. . . Well, it'll just break our hearts. you know? , 5 2 1 77 A ...s,,,,m if X , fi Q 1 I ff 3 'ref -ltgu . ' ' ,M 'Hx k X l 1 7? s A mf.. , -f . A g .W-f 4 If J 4 N ' . , ...- MM wrr '- , , . 5 ,QM 1 i fi-- ii. 1' U . Q J I ',,,,u-jv'i.v W' A b if - .,.,i.. V rf Wi A Q -.Q 'K ' M1 Q Q A . W -' ' V 1 .,i4.f,n, if gi-r1'f11p,,.,.... s i - :V . 'f . -. 'W-1. H k K... --A A .Q .,..:1-T.. -V' w,.,...w .-w,,.,p'5 ' N 5-. ..,,,, ,,.w. ,,,,t-m SS X .4 -:SJ W fPrf... :gw':i..l. 21 -S X ix A Y Q iw yi. f Q mf an sf., if 'fi Auix?-sv ffl Qwigff 3' ax, ,gifif 1 w -m . ,swim f Siam-' rib-J'3'k vgHF , 4, F, A , xi K f fskiil-x ki-fff 'K .M xx , ,Av r ,., E: . i. .- Football h 8 i hlights Fall nights Fall is the time of finality. As winter approached, people. especially seniors. realized some deeply moving things. l The ceremony honoring Mr. Swartz. . .23 years as superintendent. . .23 years. . .you know he was choked up. . .lots of us were too. 0 The last football homecoming. . .the last time you got to stand around waiting for the band. . . The last football game. . .the last time you got to jump and cheer-for YOUR team. . . the last game you 'll-go to and know all the guys on the team. . .the last game. ' The last,time you 'd do these things and be a part of them. . . the last time, you'd do these things with people you 've known since kindergarten. On a fall Friday night when we've just won a game and everyones' acting kind of crazy. . .well. I just can 't picture any of us getting old. . . Although late. Kan- sas provided homecom- ing couples with music good enough to dance to. Retiring superintendent Dan Swartz was honored at the Great Bend-Dodge City game by members of faculty, band and football team. A typical witch shows her excitement for the com- ing Halloween. At the FHA-FFA cook-out Peggy Crowe, Mark Yahne. Carla Bell and Dennis Ratliei have a good time preparing their supper. Michelle Kerns and Shane Kern lead the Homecom- ing Royalty oft the field after the crowning ol the queen. Coach Sherm Price gives his view of the outstand- ing athletic department ot Great Bend High School at an all school awards assembly. Like many students se- nior Steve Hilton finds the corner of the library a good place to get away from atall. Citizen of Tomorrow nominees await the an- nouncement ot the out- standing boy and girl to receive the awa rd. Mr, Robert Tysor discuss- es the art of cooking with French Club members. Seniors Olen Munz and Bonnie Laughlin give se- nior Jane Heaton a chance to rest her feet on the Stuco sponsored Walkfor Crop.. O EHBE , , in tm. 'Q-N-a f-f-1111,-rsuemtsms . . 1. wk., . .. -.- ' M3 ::,..JLLlu:ii't33 .Inq-gfiiqvk . xg .,gf1 ...t t,,:.:,:g, . fxfyllliifii L 2- ' , 4 .... L MQ',:,,ii:tr 'rriiii r--s r'i'A r ,. V: ....Y i' ,. 5 'A . ,...'.t::L,., , ,, ,t:.a:g.:ss.,t,, f:,:i1: V .,,..a,..ai. A3341 1?t.,.-.,V,:u.V::,:i:Q,5k:kLZkc:t.:.f.., , ,5,e-wemswM,CH1:QQgg3-l.aa.,e.:st,..u...g.. ,i.'zt.t'::'itf in ' 1g.::,, ,.. ll 'WMLQUQ , ,, t t,,t..,,,t. t,.t.... t N.. . . L , - C. A r--- W-we '-'--' 4-1 f'f-V' -ll' Q... . .- - Q:-N-s-++,.,.,....N..tt-s,,.t,..t MM ,XNWWM v'+s W'1f r ' X' 1' ' V ' ' ' ' - i t ala- Q t t , t. .. ,,.,w. ,.. Q ,, R .. .,.. ., vs -- we N . ,M ,... , ta ...t ,. . ,,,,t,.,.,,,,,,,,.,t,t, M 4 Y W' I I ' v 'I .. H Q Y X ' f. il Q rf 1. r fwfr- 'rr' rr :xii t it l 3 s N C' N i 1 lf ' X if - -was X iku,K.s.t,,t,st K- li .5 Q Vw. X ff o 5? 'X ' 5 A 53 S?1f?f.iZ555l'7?f K. , , ,, .ltl ..tt ,,.,,,,,. t gy A ,t , , ! . ,,, Q. Q ,jg,1-y,2f', Ol - iw H L 3 --- ' I Students got involved in school l nn r J ' CM 'TV Qu 1 .Q ..- ,,,..a ...., ,... .... 0' . Qrti XYAl i D I f s S ST S is 3. .Q 2 uf'-xii 'QR is 1' Yea.. .. 'Y Vg 6.9 Sf!!! November came, cold, grey and wet. A strange mood, inspired perhaps by the cloudy days, settled over much of the student body. We had an all-school awards assembly to recognize outstanding students. A nationally ranked debate squad, WCKL champion girl 's tennis team. WCKL co-champion football team. Did the student body care? Not much, if at all. Why? Were they questioning the relevance of it all? Did they have other priorities? Or was it the same attitude they had towards the recent elections: Nikon or McGovern ? I wouldn't trust either one of them to deliver my mail. What difference does all that make to me? For some. being located near two large game preserves was all-important. Getting up early . . . oh, so early! Stumbling around in the dark and trying to sound like ducks. Did you notice the mangled ducks on the school grounds ? They were there. In the drama of life, November is when they change the scenery without bringing down the curtain. Prepara- tion forthe next act goes on in front of everyone. The brilliant autumn colors soon fade into drab browns and greys. The old year is dying. The work of summer is finished and winter's stillness has yet to come. While the stage was changing, students were making plans. Some were involved in wrestling, gymnastics and basketball. Rl-IOREA failed to meet its second deadline. The newspaper staff struggled to keep from falling apart, but the debaters rededicated themselves to winning. Others found activities that took little effort and got little accomplished. . X' ' . 5 as i- ss, t'?',is,, K ,,.f-f- Ts l..t ll H :KL M , -X is , t,,. X: r xg i ,titi to- Z' 1 X , .NN ' j t e T 1 5' ,, gg fir f - is-f - , ' ' Mme t X' x K , H 5,5 .... ., ..,.. -ug, . . Q Yyif t, ws, 'hs V 1' af 1 s +-L L Sophomore Donna Dolezal prepares for the coming gymnastics meet with Nickerson. Senior Lois Swartz and Juniors Jane Replogle, Cathy Reiser and Brenda Ming leave the halls of G.B.I-LS. to go their own ways. Junior Craig Fabin and Mr. Emerson MacDonald clear the set after a re- warding Junior Class Play, Senior Steve Hilton and Coach Charliey Gowdy demonstrate to potential state champions one of the various maneuvers involved in wrestling. The class of '74 illustrat- ed their individuality by selecting a unique class ring which will be held dear forever. Thanksgiving still meant turkey for most students and for the Dolezal family it was everyone around the table as mother carved the bird. David Halbower, John Boyd, Nathan Studt- mann. Carmen Lloyd, Janet Goodwin, Shelley Turner and Sandy Koenig console Phyllis Hackerott duringrehearsel. Nlr. Emerson MacDonald performs one of his var- ious duties as director in teaching Brit McPherson how to walk like an old man. Angela Rexwinkle applies makeup to Sandy Koenig as Carmen Lloyd gets fin- ishing touches minutes before curtain time. i I z l Danny Oliver, playing the part of Death, meets Shelley Turner for the first time as Nathan Studtmann looks on, Shelley Turner, John Boyd, and Nathan Studt- mann were required to play the parts of the typi- cal English family. Carmen Lloyd reassures John Boyd after the loss of his love. ' - 'D Death took a Holiday Nov. 20-21 'i gWa,e ...i M l i . 5,0 ' in Mesa,-xiii 28 ,, is 1' 'Pl 'X v l, 'S- ,fi M! 4 ,A - ' sux. f' F ,Q xp. L ., .N L... The traditional Junior Class Play gave the class ,of '74 a chance to prove their crowd-pleasing skills. Attendance the first night was acceptable. the second night . . . well. one out of two isn't bad. 1 But they were up against some pretty stiff com- petition. '73 may well be remembered as the year that color television secured its strangle-hold on the nation. Soap operas. game shows. cartoons. crime dramas, situation comedies, talk shows, sports events, movies, re-runs: take your choice. Americans spent so much time in front of the boob tube. Some claimed we were all being controlled by the networks, except teenagers really weren't home long enough to lose themselves in T. lf make-believe. We really didn 't do much that was meaningful. It was simply any excuse we could find to get out of the house. I4 And so November came to a close. The trees had lost their leaves and there was no snow to hide their nakedness. It was too cold to be outside without a coat, not cold enough to stay homeg too cold to sit in the car. not cold enough to leave it running. So we moved inside and made plans. Snow earlier in the month made some think of sledding. ice skating and snowball fights. Christmas lights going up around town reminded us of the holidays to come, presents to buy and wrap. Grade cards came out for the second time. We tried to forget school. The same classes, the same faces, the same old routine. It was getting boring. And so we moved into December. S 'Ai S S li . , L My 'L 4 1 , 'df if i ft U Q ff ta A wide choice of activities existed a Mr, John Badwey llreiit Bend Tribune Sports Lui tor. gives his opiriiliie ol the 1972-73 ptliitlwr Basketball team to hmu coach Mr, Don Duriczan Members of the gyiiiim. tics team spend long siirl hard hours of priio.. to perfecting their 5klII': Diane Adams DEV'-',l lS one of the nunu-vous, tricks at the first meet ol the year ag.i.rist Nickerson. Sophomore Kenneth Shaffer prepares to in dulge himself in a moon tain of food at the Fall Sports Banquet honoring football, girls tennis and cross country Varsity basketball players Todd Nlilier. Randy Wetzel and Monty Hobbs prepare themselves for the up' coming Salina Central game, a The Madrigal-Pops Choir perform at the annual Fall Concert. Senior Lisa Frieda-rim. and Mr, Randy St l,l.,iii from Kansas Wesleyan University of Salina .Irs cuss points of interest lit the'annualCoIIege Night Hall monitors Gail Broad- books and Pam Williams sit outside the office while awaiting new mes- sages to deliver. Keeping with the holiday feelings, many people sent Christmas cards ranging in sizes and shapes. The Madrigal Pops per- form a Christmas concert for the public in the high school cafeteria. Shelley Turner con- structs a panther out of wood provided by Stuco to be placed in the gym. The Nebergalls are cap- tured by the power of the miseltoe that was hang- ing from the hall ceiling. EGBMBBR .Q 1 ww. Holidays were fast approaching .Fi ap.- ,wt ,WM f, -an my ,? N .'Z1'?T'7 .wx .Ja tw -U. f -if '. ,..... ' an L.,-A -.J f 32 if Q December. What a way to top off the year. But at first it didn 't seem that much different. Things went on in much the same way. Simply turning a leaf on a calendar shouldn't affect our lives to a great degree. But somehow it did. We were suddenly in the last month of the year. Oh, we'd expected it would happen sooner or later but there we were. in December. sure as the world. Christmas was suddenly only weeks away. Last year. you'd put off shopping until the last minute. This year. things would be different. So you gave it some thought, looked through catalogs and stores. But just because Christmas was coming didn 't mean you couldforget other obligations. School was going on the same as usual. Somehow, you had to ,find room in an already busy schedule for those special December activities. . . . like putting up the traditional Christmas lights. Did you notice how many people had ladders out the first nice weekend in December? Or did they put them up hack around Thanksgiving. when the city decorations went up 1' Aren't Christmas decorations wonderful? The aluminum Christmas trees. tissue paper Santas. plastic wreathes. papier mache angels and, of course. the multi megawatt lights. All kinds of lights: inside, outside of houses and all over the courthouse square. Some people were so taken by the spirit of it all, they stole the lightbulbs and smashed them in the street. Even if it wasn't really cold yet. it was definitely winter. .Moist snow soon turned into a sloppy mess, catching many people in odd places at odd times. But we just went on learning. f it .i 1 i X. Q 'Ti' 17' Y-KTTH? .1 ............................-..-.-.-1- iivw an E 4 5.8 D 'wx 34 M .Wm ,MW VPU v4' ecem ber is a time of tradition 'N .C . t -t , N t. gp-1, W1 X' wiki dy-45535 -x W i v L G 211: it . 2 4- . 5 it wiv , . 1' wif. fzlf ' fw Q '7 'Z egg i, 1. 1 Q Q , as ,, '11, Y' -3. H- I? , 3. . w rf - is ,fi i v ,An-f . -- .f '.,-9.:- X,-Q : K. t. I e '52-gfffiefisfs , f f lg, .L,w..f,:p.-, X , f' ' gf, ' J' . I fi: r :t'.',r- K .aiL1 N . gk.- fi - ,Ss I wi i ii i 'i,l55gE-,Tiff ,Ag , ' Ubi n' - e K ' 1 1 N511 s .':f . 1. . l I -Eff 'Q - af .it-,fi e- 'Q' '1' f' 'SH' ' ' . --I-,--4--J ll L Q 94 1 rig: 17 Q, '..'i r Ln- -.-1 11 ,3 35. - v i 'i ' ' fignfhfl. f,g?'4. ' Y ff ' '5:.,i.,4- 4 - '? - if yt .,-..- ,-par. 'p ' '- f f-'- ima f- f ' 5' X wg-n?xR'zE' li,: ?ef ' f f, -flQ.1 3' f Q if ii s is 1-ff, 4' .':.s', ffm-,Qff,.. f A '??i1.itfiE5'l'- ' -Yr I clip 5 1 Q , ' Qi-.V-::.iAfg .4 if - h . -5 - - Aft ' f-. - ,A 4 .Y---I x-FIR!! K. Qgg' - ,g5:Szg'+39a'?' ,3 ,,i5': t gp , W m y 1 ...L -6- 9' . ,,g.11' U f A ' 11 gl i s s f s ' g lit. -if ..k 'ik Q if YQ, lmu yh y fi s f 'Xi ' ' ' J X --U5, ,,A,,- . N - gy. 'df , ' iss . .l. , 35 Six of the high school coaches pose for evalua- tion as they all try to be victorious in the legs contest. While others boys run around in the snow, one takes the time to move some snow before sliding around on the ice-cov- ered park pond. Pep Club members per- form a skit around a few representatives of the basketball and wrestling squads. Debaters Sally Streck, Jill Miller, Jeannie Karst and Darlene Daubert hold a sign depicting anticipa- tion of an upcoming tournament. Kayettes of the month Becky Bitter, Christie Berry, Kala Judy and Kim Kleweno take turns talk- ing to Jeannie Lyman in a Santa Claus outfit. Expressing the Christmas spirit, this tree is pre- pared for the holiday sea- son with decorations and avariety of presents. Jumper cables go negative to negative. positive to positive . . . Vibram soles give good traction in the snow . . . you stop faster and safer if you pump your brahes . . . if your hands get warm too fast after being very cold. they 'll hurt like hell for a longtime. Of course. there were things happening on a bigger scale. The last Apollo moon rocket created minor interest. There was a threat of a serious power shortage throughout the country and Life died. But high school .students were interested in other things. After some complications. the intramural basketball program began running smoothly. The newly-formed Chess Club soon gained a considerable membership and organized a school-wide tournament. As the holidays drew nearer. their influence was felt more and more strongly. Hordes of GBHS alumni returned to haunt the halls. They were everywhere, trying to act superior. They found some things , ar. sy, M f Q - , Q. -,t w N ai, . 'Miki Wbmxgagr ,.. VVS V ' AP' V Tiff !'L4:3.i 'QQWTPNLU gg ,393 1 uw.'..' r- .. t- fa 7 mst' .XML , 'N fir Ame-.wa 51 I f s. - I A 5 9 g.,.t.wgt :, X y ,1 5,3 so ,6g.. I limi,- ii' ,Q J M . Y 'ss :gif V 532 A4345 Q 11 1' 55,9 Q. ' Q I, , A ,V s , .,,ggi,. y . a:.i?i3,ff.i 5 sua' gy hijufgfgd Q4 e. MQ at . . . - mesh.-f,. .- 4, K:,'c': fi x,:+,.1. . gi ?'S1e'5? srl-. fi V fra' M -fi ...wa ie,'sg,3 -I ef ixgiyh fx-1ftf:.1'g.3 t s 'Ep V in 'Chg 4, ,919-53fQHs.3s,m,5 I ,,.,...-V-My ,, -it -...,.,....-1--1-4 .,......--v- .E Chess and cookies occupy time sq? i m A ' ,' 'Ugg 3 1 1 f,, , . We A 'Q it ,Cul ,er af' 7 nf' .' ' 'f 1. A' 1 4, -- , X' ' -' .klw-m: '-'T f t:.i.4-lg' 'iT l2 ,Ii ' TT 'FIA xt -'g,xP'. Qgz get g C '41 C - . C + y - . . N .vt 1 ill' dwg!! ZW!! rc. 37 The cold weather and snowfall also meant scraping the car wind- shield for Tim Duncan. Three JCL members take their turn at giving a sales pitch to the customers at the JCL bakesale. The school was locked up and temporarily aban- doned while students went home for Christmas vacation. Two members ofthe new- ly organized chess club participate in one phase ofa tournament. Nothing better expressed the serenity of the holi- days than a nativity scene in the fading light of the evening. Juniors James Emerson and Monty Hobbs warm up with a few shots be- fore the day's practice begins, The Great Bend wrestling squad begins practice with a few loosening up exercises. Faculty members gather after school to taste the cookies baked by FHA for the Teachers Tea. FFA board member Louie Veeshart tries to sell Mrs. Lundstedt a scented can- dle in an effort to raise money for FFA. With the changing weath- er, many snowmen arose around the city, but the returning sunshine quick- ly marred the once per- fect figures. W , it Ei up 5 L' i'Lk g 2 i 2 E 1 t . it s e S w Q QNX KT .,. l December es in . ,iii , A, -X 9 . s 4 1 YA 5 Q . 1 ,A -f H , X , Q '-u-.x,. rg, W , ,ff it Q' ft ' , L 1 5 ft My y , 4 ,ti , r ' of Li K as 1 V ' A . A 5, fr ,Q-.. 1 1. I E- tif? 1 I f r i 4 i, if 'F L l 3i f Q- at 1 5 r L , ' A so rT i, dQ I a t 1 V, s A r 4 ' 73'f '72i' ag as Ak K ,, .Q wash , , V I if fi ilu? :isa k A .Q Q , -r' I Z I l 5 f, if. ,yi N ,A -ww' 2 an f 'L f gi .At rliss A , t W y i t Niif ' M' L i W4 , ' - V W' st, J gm N .- i f F Aff A we-wi AW '-0 J str' ri A fztfi 38 arzxzl, JII1 was a busy month s its .Q si st Sli ' W. is . is I 5----.2 5 l -hu--...,, A ............,, s ........,. 5 Wil i 2 ...... changed. The girl who had promised to be true was dating somebody else. The old hang-outs had been taken over by a different group. And there were new places to go. Besides the hassle of shopping put off too long, Seniors had to think about scholarships and college applications. ' But at the end of the month . . . oh, yes. it 's that long vacation that makes December. You 'd been waiting for it for a long time and you weren't going to let anything spoil it. With the pressure off. it was easier to feel the Christmas spirit you 'd been hearing about. It was nice to know a little peace and renew old acquaintances. Remember the long hours in the car. visiting distant relatives you hadn't seen since last Christmas? Or sharing your room with your cousin from Iowa who snores? Did your little brother want to open all the packages three days before Christmas? EES. 1. ,hs ' NT ' H. 7 .' C its A if . -v' Kr 1 Af. . f.. ' . . . J' . . , 4 Dillllv you get a little fed up with it all I' Did you find yourself sitting in piles of torn wrapping paper with a quiet feeling of despair at the way you celebrate Chris tmas I' Didn't Christmas seem ridiculously overdone I' With the Arabs and Israelis. Catholics and Protestants. blacks and whites. North and South Vietnamese . . . With conflict and .strife so universal. would it be that when something good happens. we get carried away and spoil it. too I' HURT? 7 4 ig av K .....,.,,..,. .,.. .W,..N..,.. , ,..... . ,M - I s. lf there's a will, there's away ,t...! l n wsx .,f k,. ,sw- s ,J- I se 0 Boys like girls and girls like rings, but maybe girls like Karen Ueckert who like diamond rings fright- en boys like Mark Van Camp. Jim Musgrove and Scott Engleman take a roster of their intramural basket- ball team into the recrea- tion center. FFA members are ac- knowledged in front of their parents at an FFA dinner. r Following the plans for their evening. two stu- dents bide their time by... Senior Steve Hilton puts his muscle and wrestling knowledge to work in an attempt to break down his opponent. The dance floor is filled at the Holly Ball as everyone dances to the music pro- vided bythe Chancellors. Senior forward Larry White puts up a jump shot as Paul Margheim and Ed Condit prepare themselves for a possible rebound. Spanish Club members leap on the floor to gath- er up candy from a bro- ken pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party. DEVstudent Terry Vink exhibits one of the many items he deals withlas a salesman. A little girl gives Santa an appreciative glance in front of other children and the FHA members who hosted the Christ- mas party X fi 21 Q fn ls Nrdi I ll the midst of the festivities. we managed to forget thatgluttony is one of the Seven Deadly Sins. We gorged ourselves on the holiday food till we groaned. Eyes bulging from our intemperanee. we sat down to wateh football on TV2 Its hard to move after eating that mueh. But the ultimate in over-indulgence was yet to eome. ' .-lften all. this was your last ehahee to celebrate in 1072. You eouldn 't let it go by without at least a little Illl'I'I'j'lI'lillilllg. ,Vew Year 's Ez'e.oYou'd probably been more drunk or high or whatever sometime in that year but that 14'asl1'lvl'eally what it was all about. New Years Ere is speeial because . . . well. beeause it 's New Years Ere. lieeause all over the world. millions l yes. millionsl of people are eelebratiizg the same thing. Did you ever stop long enough to think about what you we:.:e.doingI' Did you ask yourself why? What did you have to show for it 1' What did you prove 1' o , Bob Rich, Tony Bailey and Gary Steinert compli- ment their meal by read- ing the PANTHER TALES. The American Cancer Society's Send a Mouse to College campaign was undertaken by the Kayettes in January. Pam Maher and Cathy Stead- man accept donations. The semester finals also occured in mid January. Diana Dravo concen- trates to recall an impor- tantanswer. Members of the band used their first hour peri- od to practice and polish up on their presentations for the upcoming concert. Coach Don Duncan ac- cepts from Lynn Larson the winner's prize for the Pep Club Krazy Legs contest. 5 E l Q t 1 2 ,,.,.,,..,.-N.--.... ,,,,,,.....----- .Ir After vacation, we start anew S-X 44 ' ' H711 st., ,W . e 3 A rw. ,f V, :gf my 4 ,. any I 2 ',, i vu L i':5se.4i?E ,F-if t ,ga .1 X, -all january 2. Even if it wa.s Tuesday. it was more like the worst possible Nlonday. After doing their best for more than a week to forget about school. it was just too much to ask them to get back into the routine in one day. Restless. resigned. withdrawn: only on the last day of school would there be more glancing at the clock. Looking like they woke up fifteen minutes ago and acting like they were still asleep. students drug themselves from class to class. The eternal. infernal apathy that is always a part of high .school life was suddenly the whole. But in two or three days. everyone had recovered and we were back in our ruts. New Year's resolutions were forgotten or dismissed as inconvenient. London flu. which had been .sweeping the country, began to make itselffelt. .Many students missed school 115 N because of it. Some came to school anyway. feeling rundown. coughing. One way or another. it affected us all. The weather got colder. the coldest so far: tem- peratures in the 20's. frequent snow. An ice storm in the eastern part of the state left many homes without electricity. Denver schools were closed for lack of natural gas. Some people were hoping for a nation- wide power shortage that would leave vast areas without the luxuries we now take for granted. But the crisis passed. On the 13th the cold spell hrohe. The old mercury soared to what? 60? 70 ? It got warm enough that you didn 't need a coat. People made use of their convertibles again. It lasted about a lvvplf. The weather turned wet and the parking lot turned into a swamp. Hut it didn 'I seem to affect the study body. The school year was half over. Schedules had to be changed. shuffled. or adjusted. Bits and pieces of tunes from the musical 6'Fiddler on the Roof were in many peoples minds and on their I f-wwuunnh Nr-...y Q . A..-if as ' X if is ,, 5 A rn Eff N. . 1, , at ii ' r44 416 ,t , ,L -f X. 'Sm --.... llllll fl f r' 'S ,4 gs' - 'H' ' so i 4 7 AP .N Q pe s--s 'Sl .Jia Q K if 1973 - A year with great potential K7 lv it ..-Wt Xl -f sgS,, , Q. all Q 3n4':,,,,,,g1 dgffri Anguish, elation, resigna- tion, amazement: stu- dents experience a wide range of emotions upon receiving grade cards. Cathy Doherty senses that relief of getting by for one more six weeks. Chaos occurs after school when members of the gymnastic teams and wrestling squad meet in preparation of the eve- ning practice. Moving here at semester. Bob Finlay found Great Bend High School to be a substantial change from New York. DE worker Cliff Moon learns a useful trade for the future in the art of leather craft and shoe repairs. ' Taking a minute from his newly-started librarian job, Nlr. John Hughes enjoys a moment to catch up on his reading. The warm mid January weather plagued the area with deep ruts hazardous to unwary motorists. Chuck McAllaster finds one must resort to physi- cal force to achieve favor- able results. While Monty Hobbs sets up the Great Bend de- fense. Larry White guards two Salina South players. Chet Cale and Gary Nico- let pass the time at the Pizza Hut while waiting for their order to be filled. David Niederee attempts, to get a hold on his oppo- nent in a January match. New Years Eve was cele- brated by many, includ- ing Dana Christiansen and Cheryl Miller. Senior Cindy Sanko gets a head start on her eve- ning by eating marshmel- lows during 7th hour study hall. -TF' f if will be what you make of it l- 48 a B A... . f ., Q n F ,g . Yeh ' I K Q J Q V . V 1 '5 ' . ' o ' . 1'-, 3 ,L . wr 'Jil' 'I Q 4 e . ' 0.1 p vs' x l , - ' ' S q . s I , gl , 0' x bl fx f fi f 4+ ,S , 'X l 6 at 'fa 1 te 5 .essx , Ina. L ' , I R p X x 'I-' . - X ' 6 1 , hx 5 0 f 5,10 5 tiff . O f m. I X ' - . rs 7 . e .s E . 'INYRPG lips. ' l About the middle of the month, there was a flurry of important events. Nixon was inaugurated with much pomp and ceremony in Washington. Lyndon Johnson died of a heart attack. The seemingly endless months of peace negotiations finally bore fruit: a ceasegfire agreement was signed. George Foreman knocked Joe Frazier down six times in two rounds and became world heavy-weight champin. K-State beat KU. 49 Mr, Reed and his fifth hour anthropology class get out of the usual line up of chairs for an open discussion on theories of evolution. Nancy Carrier does her thing, even if it does ap- pear strange to those who aren't aware that she is a competitive speech student. Proving that even big kids remember what they did in grade school, Mark Harmony and Jean Powers admire their valentines. Senior Gary Eichman cel- ebrates his day in true style by blowing out the candles before devouring his cake. Scott Engleman hopes to break all track records by making it to first hour class before the final bell finishes ringing. s ,rf .l,. In .V-, I... Putt: .Ill I t K J V 1-,' 5 i I-1 , L jill . X is 9 x . Na' N. . . . 5 -x ' ' i n 'v -lg? 5 But come February. things were back to their normal pace. After all. if every week were as momentous as that particular one. why. we'd have trouble keeping up with it all. Lots of us had trouble keeping up with the world anyway. All kinds of things were happening and everyday something new had to be learned. yet it seemed as ifall we could do was keep abreast of what was going on in our immediate surroundings. The second batch of .student teachers visited the school early in the month. watching for two days the classes they would be teaching in six weeks. The first weekend in February was a good one for music lovers. Due to circumstances beyond our control. the Red Dogs will not be playing for Snowball. The replacement band will be Morning Staff, Grand Funk in Wichita ? Sure I'd like to go. Can I borrow your ID ? I want to see White Clover at the Opera House. 'W . A I S 55. . we E gy 5 4 . i fix' Q .J O ff N, . ' .34 D xik 2 ng, I 9' K. vi kv ' r fi, X W 7 AAL - LW' iuf, V il Q' -' . X x K K 5 N Xfmif-if .au . 1' ' 'f :ba A Eg, x xx 15,522 K A A , hi IW 5531 9 ' 4 is 4.31, - Wgf x My S, .wg 2151 V1 I M--'7. 'x 'maw-.,,, , tg I ,ni - , 2 ,QQ ,i if it ff 'V .,,, I, , ,M Q, ,,,, .,, WM, , ,. , 'Q '- W MJ l ftw,y.r6 ' 't ' 4 ,JW X 595 34 fb sys: .i Q 1. ' .KN We eff it. -45? sh ', . . ,ai i,., Q .W-,ir 22355 if f, NY? .Qu-of-t. 2r'f'f'Q7Et t 3 ,afgl ' . 1,833 I L, lt's the time of the Valentine 53 335 . .5 'fag e - 'si fi5? , A . t,,,,:,J At .. .fs , 1 .ag 51- FHA members used their free time in early Feb. to construct the decora- tions for Snowball using an Oriental theme. Principal Don Halbower takes time out from the hustle and bustle of school life to give a smile toa photographer. Mr. Payne, newly crowned Kayette Sweet- heart King, prepares to speak to his loyal and devoted subjects. Sophomores in Mrs. Smith's sixth hour Eng- lish class seek help while discovering it is easier to voice ideas than to write them. Junior Monty Hobbs illus- trates that coordination of mouth and eyes is necessary in reading a newspaper. Hours of time and prac- tice, along with concen- tration, helped gymnist Diane Adams achieve a beautiful and breathtak- ing routine. Using the empty audito- rium, Harald Velsand pol- ishes up his presentation for the meeting of the American Heart Association. Faculty members Mr. Walts and Mr. Krucken- berg and student Ken McCarter listen to a panel discussion at the journal- ism conierence held at the Barton County Com- munity Junior College. Cast members for the Senior Class Play Jim Bates, Kevin Keating, Pat- ti Henderson, Chuck Smith and Darlene Daub- ert attend a first rehears- alto read through the play. Although more emphasis is placed on varsity bas- ketball action, B team members also spend much time and effort in practicing for games. She Shark member Rhon- da Pusco practices to fit her actions to music for the upcoming show held in April. We tried to improve 8. learn t 3 'ks X , t X s 1 x QU .. Z, t to Qt wi 54 steady. those dating but no one in particular, and those who rarely date. After the flurry at the first of the year. everyone settles into a category without much fuss. And the category you fit as a sophomore stayed with many throughout high school. The first semester passed with most of the student body realizing the role they were to play and giving little thought to the ritual and ceremony of going steady. Butsomewhere lFebruary l4?l. they got tired of watching and decided to play the game themselves. Sophomores. both eager and afraid to exercise their freedom. seem to have the frequent. short. dating relationships. Juniors. now self-assured. got into something more lasting while Seniors lperhaps disdainful of it alll held out longest. But some of them became targets for Cupids arrows. too. in spite of their sophistication. But not everybody was involved in high school romance for maybe the nature of high school romance had changed.l Some got married. some had I to get married. some should have gotten married but didn 't. and maybe some of those who got married shouldn't have. As spring drew nearer. the weather began to fluctuate wildly. snowing and bitterly cold one day. sunny and balmy the next. Taking advantage of the nice weather. people got out and reacquainted themselves with the out-of-doors. Walking to school. driving with the windows down. dusting off the bike that hadn-'t seen much use . . . all kinds of things to do. instead of sitting around the house watching cartoons on Saturday -morning. you could have swallowed your pride and left the car sitting in the ,f- , Z X I - - ,,' f 4 K 'L fl r V, s 4 ' fuf ' , 1 J gl i' . ' fi . x s Vi Thief! I -I with 5 . xi imma!! ha 1 +L' + is awk Wil,- . . J W3 li' 3,5 Q Milli I Q , 4 .sigh 9: Y . - N, , ,, . , , l r ' s ,.J,.,4'r . -, :Til 'f ' ' 7 L I ,gybgf A in .NX Vg A Wfyif' iff- ' .nw ,N i '. . - I JP. 'Cs Y, s ' . I , s .-A , Q, '25 952 .L K, I :- ' ' - A t i is a ff z-ififffi I ' L lx- AV . , . , - Q Y V . 1- .M Apr, ' .g f , , .vw .mfg , .W 1 'QM-L .. 2, .A 14- t L' A I r .:li lah , - sfQj.g': ,fg A . , ' A .Ms eh 4 . - . of f LA . -- Vx' 7 ' T 4 . 56 A -it 9 I ' , f 'sr ' VI , -Il , il PP l f r . ,f t , , 4. Only through such efforts as Jones Cavanaugh puts out were the Wrestling Panthers able to come out of the season on top. Janet Goodwin and Jean- nie Karst concentrate on maintaining their bal- ance during their first minutes on the floor at the FTA skating party. ln a Stuco sponsored basketball game featur- ing the Harlem Nationals and the men faculty members. Mr. Rees un- successfully attempts to help raise his team's score. With music supplied by Morning Star. students spent an enjoyable eve- ning dancing and listen- ing at the annual FHA dance. Snowball. Parents of wrestlers and basketball players were honored Feb. 6th at Par- ents Night. James Emerson goes up for a shot while his opponents look on in amazement. drive and walked . . . anywhere. at any pace . . . and looked around you . . . and noticed things. . . . the constant muted roar of the REA plant on the west .side of town. . . . the fresh batch of empty beer cans and broken bottles in the street from the night before. There is something about being able to soak up the sunshine that would do .strange things to your per- ception and make you look at things as if seeing them for the first time. . . . a jet's contrail in the sky. . . . the sly way planners tried to hide the monotony of oil company housing developments. But most of us found it easier to watch cartoons. We didn 'I even have to think. Besides. contemplating a cemetery or the construction ofa building . . . well. it 's weird. And who cares if there 's a big tree beside the railroad with railroad spikes driven in it like pitons? Climbing trees is stupid. But there were those of us capable of greater stupidities. and we proved it time and time again. The Dodge City Incident affected more of the student mi ,L J 1 'wr 3. , i3 'W f.'ff -.i..sM K s 's vs 1 1 i '. W is UI ..,, si ..w. . . --A .,, . . v N.. ' 'l. . .', P15 X rg'- 'Q 1 ll.-. N 1. M., .X 5' .SJ .V 'V v . J,-. off' 1' :Q gf Q5 IX-Cjgyffg 43' ij: .f fri' ' 'f' , ?' ' :ir-fy '-' ' 5' - w fi . . . -p ,pv- ,5,.r,'ZY.,.gfv.,-' ' '3- Y, '.. -' .gif 4 ' 1.f ,i ., '. 4 ., .J N Q s K' '-,J flaw' A .4 al. ' 1 A . -Jug.. ! The weather l l l KW N.....-we sf-dau begins to change 59 Weather permitting. se- nior Randy Reinhardt made many visits to the local golf courses practic- ing for a GBHS team spot. With warm weather be- coming a frequent experi- ence, odd winter wrap- pings such as this were quickly removed. Preparing for their water show, the She-Sharks found that dry practice sessions were very important for proper execution. Coach Don Duncan ex- plains something to his basketball players in preparation for post sea- son tournament play. Senior Vern Fryberger heads for the tennis ball in an effort to return an opponents volley. Taking advantage of the spring climate. motorcy- cles once again appeared on Great Bend streets. Defeating his defender, Monte Hobbs is able to put up an unobstructed jump shot. ln the chess club semifi- nals. Jim Bates carefully advances to the dismay of Mr. Max Reed. Stage manager Barbara Glover positions a chair on the set for this year's senior class play. Hoping to be a part of the baseball team, Steve Dobbs puts in overtime with his job of pitching. ' , ew f- ' Q be-mlF'i?'Q,'f6'gf3Qf1Xb,1 , H vm i ' 359 '-Hx, '. 1 ' rg Q rig, r and with it the activities 60 X' 'Hb vs 14 t 1. Q fe-Ev 'wwf' Y ,ay 4, s ax Nm.. Q x . -Q xx X'-.k x .xjmx Q ,. N, -3 X 5 A:,x5,,5' xg . . I ', Q Q X' Qxzxxikm ,556 , 6 ,f W X il fawgb., , ' K' K fx I N is As X ...aa-h Q5 6 5 3 bl . .. '- We-Y' 1 ' Q Q Q . Q. R' Q Nw..+4f Q ,W .M ,A.x.. ,,. N iwwmwvwd ww k x W .. AQ .r i , 1 4 f . L.,-, L. QL A x . NM X VB' K ' u .Gt A 'Q .ag,g.M aa . w-yy Y . ,L +:1,3'M-N, pd .Nh , ' .SHI A G I Wri K f4f.,.,f '1 --,gf 2 .Q F. 5 2.1 Af ' 13. 1 xi'-B x x X 1,1 5 'M'-1 f XI' ' , x ff'-vvvxqg-q-mxafv -wr ,M ' fp-fr., .F w,,..L,r I J, I ,, g,. ' w. .. ., X, -qw, - . H. ef- .-fxvg. iwse Nw if 3,1 ,.-aw ,,-, . A'S'i,f,5 ,K . jf3 1.'Q ' kb Q A 'F k Juniors Stephanie Good- win and Jolene Hoss long- ingly eye a calendar thinking of the day when they become seniors. Still unable to use the new baseball diamonds at Veteran's Memorial Park, a few baseball hopefuls find a place elsewhere. ln quest of perfection, the GBHS band spent many hours rehearsing as the school year rapidly ended. Janet Schenkel discovers that the completing of applications is a necessi- ty forthe graduating senior. A few participants of GBHS sports enter the Slim Drior to the Athletic Awards assembly held towards the end of the year. -nau1f -X :AS ,J is dominant mood Qs., N' relief to see thing.s starting to show some life. About the first to brave the perils of exposure were the tulips. Once tulips came up in late lVIarch. you knew it wouldnt be long until everything turned green again. Sure enough. plants were soon exploding with new life. The birds were coming back. There was something about .seeing the first robin in spring. You remem- bered the pictures you drew in grade school and the hours looking at those stupid little books about spring and robins and eating worms. And maybe that was the only bird you knew the name of besides the eagle and owl and crow. But when you saw a robin. especially the first one. that was something to tell the class about. April came along. bringing the first rains. ranging from the soft rain falling from smooth grey skies to the full-bore thunderstorm. Remember those I' The dark. threatening clouds piled up into the heavens. the flashing lightning and rolling thunder. the fresh smell of ozone . . . the way it starts on the horizon: sweeps towards you. blotting out the sun and drenching the earth: and then passes on. letting the sun break Q is- M9 through the elouds dramatically to fling a rainbow aeross the slfy. Rain always seems to in.spire .strange moods in people. With the end of the year drawing near. there was plenty to thinli about. Those questions you 'd been trying not to thinlf about elear batrlf in September still lzarln 'I been answered and they began to weigh heavy on your mind. You found yourself doubting what few answers you had and beginning to get frantic. But the zeeather was so niee . . . and you could wait a little while longer . . . loolf at those elouds: how they float aeross the sliy . . . 'llowarrls the last of April or first of May. the refllnnls on Broadway opened up. That was truly an lIIllDI'l'SSl.I'0 sight. Now. summer was just around the eorner. Selzool worli was all but forgotten. With such beautiful weather. it seemed an inhuman injustice to lfeep us in sehool. So we retaliated by day-dreaming and paying little attention. lt was finally warm enough to wear shorts. kick off your shoes or go without a shirt. You could wash your ear without freezing your hands. Slowly. the sandpit fy...-s. ix K School will soon be over 65 Junior James Emerson and Senior Bonnie Laughlin discuss upcom- ing basketball games. Senior Physics student Dianne Holl listens intent- ly as Mr. Roger Marsh explains the steps of an experiment. Hungry students look forward to the half-hour long mid-day lunch break. Senior Rhonda Schenk examines the Commons Area bulletin board, on which is displayed copies of Panther Tales and other high school newspapers. Mr. J.C. Smith and Mr. Homer Kruckenberg ar- rive early in the morning to prepare lessons, work- sheets and tests for the long day ahead. Humorous words from Gerald Resner bring smiles to the faces of Doug Fuhr, Mr. Dick Hink- son and Greg Breeden. Though he is late for class. Sophomore Bob Rich can still smile, for he has yet to receive the quota of tardies that war- rantsa Saturday morning session. Panther Parade Coordi- nator Scott Engleman tapes another weekly ra- dio broadcast. Senior Kathy Rush gazes through a window, ob- serving the prison-like effect caused by the illu- sion of bars. W We think back on the year 66 sf' ,nr ,, ,,, li W i l L I I got warm enough for .swimming By then. it was hot enough that school was unbearable. You 'd sweat until you couldnt think and then sweat some more. But once you could get out of the cramped at- mosphere of the school. you needed to do some thinking. You were realizing some awesome things . . . that graduation was more than finishing high .school . . . that you were supposed to be responsible for yourself . . . that you were on the threshold of adulthood . . . The philosophies and principles by which you would live your life were being decided. Usa lifetime could be condensed into one year with birth in January. we would now be in March with all of its storm and bluster. There is still turmoil ahead of us before we get into the long hot summer of middle age. We cant see the autumn of our lives yet. As the spring of life is crucial to the summer. so is the summer to the harvest months. lAnd we refuse to think of the winter that is to follow.l So we prepared for summer in a haphazard way. not doing the best that could be hoped for but as well as expected. School kept dragging on. But it would soon be over. After the .seniors left. drunk with jubilation. lhelped by 3-point?l things got quiet until lVIay 30. a week later. when everyone else got drunk. K' ' sfx, . kgs X, 'J wtf' T122 YMEN TATE s ,,, T ,, .f ' ff EM 'WSE ,ct f Q-f:,d? i K PIOYMENT F - M?,g4?,,,t if E , .,,Jq.. ll A - f ,Q NN 53,7 . 5 i N... ' -' . V-gtg 125' iii i . i 'J -Q57 NM- -... r - A i ' r i s .ST-t,f ' K t get ti- f t iff W t L X K -1 ' .2 zvgrgsifgigiisls' - t. g et , -fs ' . K Sf:-.viii AH- w.xs-qs.:-uw t -.sw -Jw Nmg K A - -wk -t.,'gs-ft-,x,fwXif'EK55, Hgr w q V-Ezgff-.C ' use X ei,ee e Fi Nunav- r P x A -54 'X'-.,. l.. Q 4a ,,,.b. ,.,....nsvf ,..-,--'y elmmmwfwf' , ,V ,, ,,,. ,M .4-P ff X mutxfa..--M- 1 E It's finally over . . Jubilation! With summer fast ap- proaching, Neil Blythe like many students, en- tered the employment agency in hope of finding asummer job. Overcome by the excite- ment of the last day of high school, seniors Bob Evans and Dale Nolte leap from the high school steps. Bare classrooms were all that remained of the 1972-73 school as stu- dents gladly vacated the high school. With classes over until the fall, the stacks of books in the bookroom grew higher and higher. , Q I 5 'IA gi- new f - AM-Mwwnn-nw-.f-fy ,W-..... w '- wfmzvvwf-5.wzasns4vw56vi8QQ3'?'W'f SHAW 1, 3' 1972 PANTHERS No. Name 10 Brown, Tom 12 Peters, Ron 15 Banks, David 20 Biggs, Craig 22 Beydler, Larry 24 Foster, Tim 25 Sneath, Doug 30 Fanshier, Roger 32 Hiss, Bob 34 Cale, Chet 35 Condit, Ed Green, Marcus Walters. Ken 40 42 44 Saenz, Joe 45 Wilson, Dan 50 Allford, Allen Holt, Scott 54 55 Woody, Brad 60 Barnes, Mike 61 Brackeen, Steve 62 Neeland, Dennis 64 Hiss, Jim 65 Holmes, Jon Engleman. Scott 66 67 Graf, Mike 68 Goad, Jeff Hilton, Steve Hamilton, Bill Degner. Chris Gerritzen, Ed 69 70 71 Secord, David 72 74 Gerstenkorn, Don Williamson, Terry Wiles, Galen Hobbs, Monty Breeden, Greg Musgrove, Jim 75 77 78 79 Johnson, Wayman 80 82 84 Niederee. Dave 85 86 Ochs, Scott 87 Raymer, Terry 88 Marghiem. Paul 89 Emerson, James Wt. 150 165 175 140 160 180 150 155 185 158 200 170 165 145 140 148 185 185 155 150 160 175 170 170 155 175 210 190 195 200 195 185 205 215 205 135 160 180 190 175 165 200 240 Panthers share in WCKL title Junior quarterback Dave Banks pitches the ball in an with an equally strong defense as the Panthers de- attempt to gain more yardage as two Pratt defenders feated the Greenbacks in a league contest 31-0, close in. Great Bend combined a high scoring offense SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: Kyle Schartz, Scott Downing, Steve Goetz, Kurt Gowdy, Don Zim- merman, Monte Schartz, Randy Olson, Bruce Pinkall, Kim Biggs, Ron Fose, Bob Moore, and Thane Moore. SECOND ROW: Jerry Scheurman, Doug Sharp, Ryan Engle, Robin Roe, Jay Brichacek, Mark Barnes, Ken 72 Shaffer, John Sharp, Don Bailey, Mike Day, and Bruce Tiede. THlHD ROW: Coach Don Duncan. Doyle Eichman, Randy Meier, Tony Jennings, Larry Moffat, David Ranker, Dale Bollig, Lance Spencer, Tom Burke, Steve Streck, Barry Allen, and Coach Dick Wagner. rw? ,sw - , ...k,.. .. Ft. ..,t,... . L.,.,,,g. 4' Qt m,,,,q 7,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , ., N , , .. .:',..., ...-..,,.,-....,iu',fl -warm Q51 . -YV - 1 f avg, wr 5 . ,s-N-mwwmvss -I, Q 'Y 'T I iv 'ZS' .sl t F -ws, 3 ii, is -' yprt It x 1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL: CFRONT ROWJ Paul Margheim, Jim Musgrove, Scott Engle- man, Tim Foster, Ed Condit, Larry Beydler. Scott Holt, Greg Breeden, Steve Hilton, and Ed Gerritzen. QSECOND ROWJ Ron Peters, Scott Ochs, Tom Brown, Jon Holmes, Marcus Greene, Ken Walters, Mike Graf, Brad Woody. Dan Maser, Bob Fimple, and Don Gersten- korn. THIRD ROW: Mike Barnes, Craig Biggs. Dennis Neeland, Bill Hamilton, David Banks. Monty Hobbs. Bob Hiss, Jim Hiss, Allen All- ford, and James Emerson. CFOURTH ROWJ Steve Brackeen, Doug Sneath, Kelly Under- wood, David Secord, Jeff Goad, Terry Ray- mer, Roger Fanhier, Chris Degner, Joe Saenz. and Chet Cale. QFIFTH ROW3 Tim Harris, wr' Thane Moore, Mike Meier. Charlie Sharp, David Niederee, Terry Williamson, Galen Wiles. Wayman Johnson, Terry Hilmes, David Curtis. and Gary Brack. Coaches John Coch- ran, Don Duncan, Al Farhing, Sherm Price, Vaughn Lambert. Dick Wagner, and Harold Rees,trainer. Quarterback Ron Peters eludes a pair of Thomas More Prep tacklers and runs around end for valuable yardage. The Monarchs of- fered stitt resistance to the Great Bend ot- fense but tell to the tough Panthers 21-0. SPORTS Football ......,,..... .. 72 Girl's Tennis . .. .. 76 Cross Country .. .. 77 Basketball ..... ,. 78 Wrestling ,... .. 81 Gymnastics .. .. 83 Baseball .... ., 84 Track.., ,, 85 Statistics show reasons for a successful year The 1972 football season looked encouraging as the players pre- pared for their season opener on September 8th. After leading most of the game the Panthers fell to the Redskins of Liberal 9-7. Shaking off their defeat, the team combined their strong offense with an equally strong defense to beat Hays, Pratt, Thomas More Prep. and Garden City. Great Bend also defeated Sali- na Central and Russell before losing a heartbreaker to Dodge City 6-O. Determined to get a ,share of the league championship, the Panthers won 9-O over the Larned Indians. The Panthers finished with a 5-1 league record to tie with Dodge City for first place in the WCKL. and a 7-2 overall record. The Great Bend offense gained 1774 yards rushing and 598 yards passing to get 2372 total yards, with an average of 4.7 yards a play and 192 points scored. The defensive K g,tk.i?-'iff ' A as 'mx WHS squad was just as impressive as they held the opponents to 1458 total yards, for a 3.3 yard average and 53 points scored. Paul Margh- eim was selected for the third team all-state by the Topeka Capitol and second team all-state by the Wichita Eagle. Marcus Greene was the lead- ing Panther rusher with 738 yards followed by Ed Condit with 629 yards. Tim Foster led the defense with 239 defensive points followed by James Emerson getting 178 de- fensive points. The Junior Varsity, with two of their games cancelled, finished with a 2-O record. Their offense scored 88 points while the defense held the opponents to 12 points. The impres- sive sophomore team finished with a 5-2 record of the season. They had a total offense of 2129 yards while the defense held the opponents to 1569 yards. ,I as P' 'Q w-..M..,a' N ,Q , 2- re Panthers chosen to the all-league defensive team were linemen Paul Margheim and James Emer- son and linebackers Tim Foster and Ed Condit. Paul Margheim also made the all-league offense. Receiving honorable mention were Steve Hilton and Marcus Greene for offense and Larry Beydler and Monty Hobbs for defense. 74 Members of the strong Panther defense close in on the Garden City ball carrier. Great Bend won the game 14-12. H The Great Bend offensive Iinemen prepare to go on the attack against the defense of Hays. The Panther linemen cleared the way for the Great Bend back field as the offense gained 2372 total yards with an average of 4.7 yards a play. Tight end Scott Ochs increases the Great Bend Lead by six points as he wraps his hands around a touchdown pass in the game with Hays High. After a slow start, the Panthers had an easy go of it as they defeated the lndians41-O. Q Head coach Sherm Price watches the action on the field as he discuss- es his ideas with another coach through the help of the headphones. In only his second year of coaching at GBHS, Coach Price led the football team to a share in the WCKL championship. Season Record Varsity G.B. Opp. Pratt 9-O Larned 9-O Russell 9-O Garden City 9-O McPherson 9-O Hays 7-2 Tournament Play Buhler Invitational lst Hutchinson Invitational 4th B-team GB. Opp. Claflin 3-6 Hays 2-7 Claflin 4-5 Russell 7-3 Girls' Tennis wins league again The GBHS varsity Girls' Tennis team. coached by Nancy Carleton, captured the WCKL championship for the second year in a row. The team, which was strengthened by four girls who had lettered last year, fin- ished with a 5-O league record. Besides these dual meets, Great Bend tied for first place in the Buhler Invitational Tournament and finished in fourth place out of sixteen schools in the Hutchinson Invitational Tournament. ln the WCKL championship tournament at Dodge City, the team finished first with fourteen points ahead of Hays with six points, Larned with five points. and Dodge City with three points. Mary Polzin won first in singles, Bonnie Laughlin placed second in singles, Ellen Komarek and Dana Chris- tiansen placed third in doubles, and Debbie Hemphill and Karen Whith finished fourth in doubles. ln the regional tournament hosted by Great Bend, Mary Lou Polzin took first in singles and Bonnie Laughlin who finished third in singles. Mary Polzin captured third place in the state tournament. X4 ...N Q ..ifEr1Z?2v W- l 5' ' '.'k... Mary Polzin. who finished third in state competition. serves the ball to an opponent in the regional tournament where she captured first palce. K F' 'X , . 1 ,P ,N ' 3 :-. - . K - I . Il . Members of the WCKL Girls' Tennis championship team of 1972 are: CKNEELINGJ: Jamie Macurdy, Katri- na Sauer, Karen Herrman. Teresa Rice, Cheryl Appel. 76 Brenda Smith. and Christi Solso. ISTANDINGJ: Karen White. Debbie Hemphill. Mary Lou Polzin, Ellen Koma- rek, Dana Christiansen, and Bonnie Laughlin. aff .ff is 1 f f' f ff Todd Miller. who was the only senior on the Cross Country team. stretches out by doing a few exercises on the gym floor before going outside to run for practice. Cross Country returns to GBHS Cross Country returned as a competitive sport to GBHS this year after missing last year. Enthusiasm was high as eight young men, coached by Nlr. Jim Orth, were ready to participate for Great Bend for their first year. The Panther runners prepared for their meets as the practice sessions consisted of running out to Bissell Point and back or to various other places of equal distance. The runners as a team finished in last place in all of their meets except Russell, Hays. and the league meet at Dodge City. At Russell they placed 12th out of 17 teams. at Hays they placed 12th out of 18 teams. and at the league meet they placed 5th out of 6 teams. On individu- al scoring, the highest finish of each runner was 12th place for Rod Gibson at the league meet, 20th place for Bill Bear at Garden City, 32nd for Todd lVliller at Salina. 22nd for Eric Smith at Garden City, 27th for Mark Esfeld at Salina. 26th for Rich Danek at Garden City, 32nd for Larry Partridge at Dodge City and 39th at the league meet for Gary Lucas. iii- 59 u The Great Bend Cross Country of 1972 gathers be- Esfeld, Rodney Gibson. and Gary Lucas. CKneeIingJ side the van before departing for an out-ofetown Eric Smith. Bill Bear. Richard Danek. and Larry meet. qStandingJ Coach Jim Orth. Todd Miller. Mark Partridge. Head coach Don Duncan and as- sistant Jim Orth concluded their first year at Great Bend with a 14-7 overall and an 8-4 league record. Head football coach Sherm Price also acted as an assistant. The four league losses came from two teams, Larned and Dodge City. Perhaps the most exciting game for the 72-73 basketball season would have to be the non-league contest against McPherson, ranked No. 1 in 4A. Great Bend lost by one point in 3 overtimes. McPherson later upended upstart Great Bend by an 18-point margin in the final game of their regional tournament. Powerful McPherson easily won the rest of their games to place first at state. Individually, Reggie Smith led Great Bend in total points with 336, and also led the team in average points with 16. Paul Margheim was second in total points with 245 and was second in points averaged a game with 12.7. Paul Margheim led the rebounding with 83 offensive rebounds and 135 defensive re- bounds while Larry White gathered 64 offensive rebounds and 98 de- fensive rebounds. Monty Hobbs led the team in assists with 70 and also in steals with 64. Reggie Smith con- tributed 56 assists and 39 steals to the Panther efforts this year to be second in this respect. The team finished with 1237 total points for the season which was good for a 58.9 average a game. The Great Bend junior varsity fin- ished their season with a 10-6 over- all and an 8-4 league record. They bucketed 836 total points for a 52.2 average a game. Hal Lawson led in- dividual scoring with 162 points and a 10.1 average. Willis Thompson paced the team in rebounding as he grabbed a total of 113. The sophomore squad racked up a winning season by compiling a 10-4 over-all record. They scored 840 total points for a 60 point aver- agea game. Jack Buehler led their scoring with 103 points followed closely by Jeff Riegal with 101 points. GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND GREAT BEND VARSITY RECORD Salina Central Larned Pratt Russell Dodge City TMP Garden City Salina South Hays Russell Pratt Larned Dodge City Hays McPherson Garden City Panther post man Paul Margheim goes high and puts up a shot as a The ball control of forward Reggie Smith is the center of attraction as Larned player tries to thwart his efforts. he attempts to evade Russell defenders. 78 Larry White vainly stretches for the basket- ball in a jump with a Salina Central player at the McPherson Tournament. wwf Nh .nw 'NNQQQ f ,Z f e A defensive move by senior Olen Munz halts the advance of an opponent with the ball as Panthers Todd Miller and Larry Beydler arrive to lend a hand. Great Bend players Larry White, Paul Margheim and Todd Miller battle for position and await the descent of the ball under the basket in action during the Thomas More Prep game while Reggie Smith strides towards the scene. 79 T '1Inawml1 'f'--N--.....,,-,,-,my Guard Todd Miller attempts to dribble around a Larned defender at the top of the key. The Panth- Senior Reggie Smith goes in for a layup in a ers fell to the Indians in their first meeting 51-52. home game against TMP. gg- T A fit' fi' :M .I f -. T TTTT'fg:f 3, 'T T T ,,. T 4. .. 'F' T' T' T' Vi V , jul., gl ' I 'Q 'Mr' W'-fy T fa' 'fy 91 Q1-vw -:EA Q. Y . V ' T -' K Q 'TY T Q f ' gi' 'F ,T Q' T , .A rees , L - W RER? lvl .wt W 1 , ,T UREAT REA, ,S V9 Y RE gtk V . 5 f 0 T , RE T- .. V QREA p I A ND i A 4 G L ' 7. i 4 0 T T BEND L l i 4 ,Q anna 'T L' F +0 T . 'Q N to B U , V' i be , ...e - Q. ' . 6 Q I fair ' Q -ef V 'U . IA .y we k E 5 E 3 QRLZJ M REA QEA 47- ml J -- 5 Q 553, 5 , NE 53 -f - 5 .X I I Q l M-,Q . 1 fx. xi' The 1972-73 Great Bend High School varsity basketball team: CKNEELINGJ Monty Hobbs, Larry Beydler, Brad Mohr, Todd Miller, Paul Margheim, Olen Munz, Reggie Smith, Ed Condit and Larry White. CSTANDINGJ Tom Burke, Ron Peters, Jerry McCamey, Kyle Schartz, Dick Wade, Ron Youtsey, David Banks, Bob Hiss, Hal Lawson, Willis Thompson, and James Emerson. 80 L. .Q A V b . .., : 1 V, . I SAK if 24' I gi may XY ' .3 2 f is .V , as 4 K Iva' 2 Q 5 ' 'LY I I i -'ie 4 533 X ev . . '1 4 8 Aj -1Al ri 4 4 5 r- Q J 4 wr The 1972-73 Panther VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD: Coach Charley Gowdy, Kim Biggs, 98-pound Brad Troutman 105 pound Evan Keenan 112 pound, Jon Reinhardt, 119-pound, Curtis Luttrell, 126-pound, Tom Brown, 132-pound, Ron Laudick 145 pound Mark Yahne 155 pound Steve Hilton, 185-pound, Galen Wiles, Heavy weight, and Coach John Cochran. Not pictured is Dave Neideree Individuals outstanding this season The 1972-73 Panther wrestling season began with ideas of repeat- ing their WCKL championship. Great Bend defeated all oftheir dual meet opponents except Pratt and Garden City. The Panthers tied the Pratt Greenbacks and suffered their only defeat of the season to Garden City. They finished with a 4-1-1 league record and settled for sec- ond place in the WCKL. Individually, Jones Cavanaugh and Steve Hilton captured league championships. In seasonal tournament action, Great Bend finished second at the Hays Tournament by gathering 2 individ- ual firsts, 4 individual seconds, and 5 individual thirds. The Panthers received fifth place at the Garden City Tournament with 2 individual firsts, 1 second, 1 third, and 1 fourth. At the state district tournament, the Panthers earned first place and qualified 11 out of 12 of the wres- tlers for the regional tournament to set a new school record. Six of the wrestlers won first places while the other five qualifiers placed second. ln the state regional tournament, the Panther wrestlers placed fourth as they set another school record by qualifying five for state competi- tion. Those five were Steve Hilton, first place in the 185 pound weight class, David Neideree, second in the 167 pound weight class, Roger Hos- tetler, fourth in the 138 pound weight class, Ron Laudick, fourth in the 145 pound weight class, and Galen Wiles in the heavyweight division. At the state wrestling tourna- ment, Steve Hilton won the state championship in the 185 pound weight class while Roger Hostetler captured fourth place in the 138 pound weight class. This marked the first time in GBHS history that two wrestlers placed in the state competition and also the second consecutive year that at least one Great Bend wrestler captured first place. 82 Cathy Boyer carefully executes her routine on the balance beam. Second year for gymnasts. Nineteen young men and women were chosen by Coach Ed Johnson for Great Bends second year of gymnastics competition. The girls' gymnastics team compiled a 10-0 dual meet record for the second straight year. They also finished third in the Great Bend Invitational with 80.71 points, second in the Halstead Invitational with 53.45 points, and first at both the Ulysses lnvi- tational and the Dodge City lnvi- tational by acquiring 66.33 and 59.08 points respectively. The Great Bend Boys' gymnas- tics team recorded 0-3 for dual meets. The male gymnasts also placed fourth in the Ulysses Invi- tational, they finished tenth at the Medicine Lodge Invitational, and acquired sixth place at both THE Dodge City Invitational and the Nickerson Invitational. - -. tg qu ' N Q . -1 v' s 1 t . me Q -. The 1972-73 Gymnastics Team: QFIRST ROW? Randy Bombardier, Jerry Scheurrnan, Gene Hallet, Brad Gunn, and Dale Bollig. CSECOND ROWJ Becky Peters, Cathy Boyer, Donna Dolezal, Cindy Leiker, Sheila Mullins, Terri Lacy, Diana Adams, Lois Schwartz, and Melanie Sikes. CTHlRD ROW! Corby Cale, Tim Dietz, Ken Walters, Chet Cale, Rick Vasey, Robert Parrish, and Coach Ed Johnson. 83 !P inns Coaches Fahring and Orth discuss the prospects for this year. Al Fahrin is baseball coa The 1973 GBHS baseball team took the field this season under a new head coach. Al Burns, head baseball coach for many years at Great Bend, retired after the 1972 season when he got his 200th victo- ry of his baseball coaching career here. Taking lVlr. Burns' place was Al Fahring, with Jim Orth as his assistant. Anticipating the help often re- turning lettermen, this years team worked hard to improve on last year's 6-8 record. With some of last year's fine pitching staff and several capable hitters as a factor, the team had a good chance of having a suc- cessful season. The squad was well balanced as the rest of the letter- men were scattered among the in- field and outfield positions, with a good share of depth in these positions. The team, which made a strong showing in tournament play in 1972, expected an even better ac- count this year because of an addi- tion of the experience of the B-team players. new ch .,. 5 ,Wg hi ,Y iii 5' ,ff A fi .wi- I, rr 1' n.-...-, x Q i T -Y--4-..g,. 1'S----.1.tg,,,, i T '-1-L.,,,?-4 ew.. Nr- 'v-..,,,-y A disappointment to first year head coach Al Fahring was the loss of two year letterman Scott Holt who moved. 1 ,M 'M gn: Baseball Returning Lettermen For 1973: KFRONT ROWD Hal Lawson, Todd Miller, and Ralph Vond- feldt. CSECOND ROWJ Steve Dobbs and Scott Holt. CTHIRD ROWJ Randy Wetzel and Don Cartlidge. Not pictured are Monty Hobbs and .Jim Musgrove. New coach for track Under the direction of new head coach John Cochran and assistant coach Harry Kline, the defending state track champions set their sights high for this year's season. The track squad, boasting ten returning lettermen, was expected to be strong in relays again this year and in field events, strengthened by four of the ten lettermen. Along with the relays and field events, good performances were expected of the Panther sprinters. Head coach Cochran thought the outlook for 1973 was good and a WCKL championship was well within the reach of the thinclads, as was a recurrence of a state championship. ,-q ,L Senior sprinter Larry Beydler sets his hands and demonstrates 100 and 200 yard dashes. r, L ,rd Returning Iettermen for 1973: CSTANDINGJ Paul Margheim, Tim Foster, James Emerson, and Ed Gerritzen. CKNEELING5 Mark Esfeld, Larry Be ydler, Lee Wynn, and Richard Danek. Not pictured is Roger Bear. 85 the stance he uses in the ,ye f, 5 ' i i W I . wxwvds 3 f w -L14 lk O ii . ' ' if if A.. A 454 Q. g. s, WI A., .1 f 1 fi M. kgs U' in W I Q4 ff I , . 5 U Debate strengthens oratorical ability Research, oratorical skills and ambition were com- bined by the 1972-73 Panther Debate Squad to earn a record number of thirty Debate trophies by the end of the season. Debate is a highly competitive activity, not only be- tween schools but also among squad members. Classes began the year large and then gradually diminished to the individuals with the interest, desire and time it takes to compose a winning squad. Students who participate in the Debate program strive to gain fluency and poise in speaking, analytical ability and knowledge of the year's resolution. This year's reso- lution was Resolved: that the financial support for all public elementary and secondary education in the Unit- ed States should be provided exclusively by the federal government. Debaters found that they needed exten- sive knowledge of the current educational system and its problems and its economics. Competing in tournaments at schools in Kansas City, Wichita, Emporia, Topeka, Salina and other area towns, the squad traveled an approximate total of 10,000 miles and attended 34 tournaments. They also held their own Invitational Debate Tournament in November. Schools with a Debate program are eligible to belong to the National Forensic League. The Great Bend Foren- sic Chapter was awarded as one of the ten outstanding chapters of the year early in the season. Mr. Bruno Ja- cobs, founder of NFL, presented the award at an assem- bly to NFL President Darlene Daubert. For experience at Debate tourneys and in other areas of speech, members earn NFL points toward different ranks. Those who had earned the highest rank, the De- gree of Excellence, symbolized by a Double Ruby, were Jones Cavanaugh, Darlene Daubert, Nate Fors, Stepha- nee Goodwin, Jeanne Karst, Jill lVliller, Christy Solso, Sal- ly Streck, Shelley Turner and Terry Weiser. is The 1972-73 Great Bend High School Panther Debate Squad consisted of twenty experienced and thirty-one novice debaters. They traveled to thir- ty-four invitational debate tournaments during the season. Debate Coach Richard Young relaxes behind his desk after school as students wander in and out. This year Mr. Young was awarded the NFL Double Diamond for coaching and had a Debate Manual for coaches published. X 'fl Debaters Stephanee Goodwin, Brit McPherson, Joe Keenan and Christy Solso take some of the tro- phies won during the season to the debate room. The squad brought back a total of thirty trophies. 89 1972-73 PANTHER DEBATE SQUAD Mr. Richard Young. Coach NFL OFFICERS Darlene Daubert. President Sally Streck, Vice- President Jeanne Karst, Treasurer Denise Moore, Secretary Christy Solso, Publicity EXPERIENCED DEBATERS Lori Brack Jones Cavanaugh Darlene Daubert Nate Fors Stephanee Goodwin Phyllis Hackerott Jeanne Karst Sandy Koenig Brit McPherson Hal Meltzer Jill Miller Denise Moore David Niederee Connie Pedigo Kathi Skolaut Christy Solso Sally Streck Shelley Turner Kelly Underwood Terry Weiser NOVICE DEBATERS Susan Barker Mark Barnes Linda Bidwell Cheryl Bolding Denise Brack Beverly Brown Cindy Bugner Mike Cain Cheryl Coffey David Curtis Scott Downing Cathy Bittell Jolene Hoss Gail Huschka Jay Hutchinson Joe Keenan Cindy Leiker Steve Linenberger Tammy McAllaster Bill McKown Fara Meltzer Brent Miller Jay Ann Miller Renee Neterton Sarah Pringle Jeff Rathbun Cindy Schulz Susan Shutler Glenda Smith Lance Spencer Scott Ward Competitive Speech Develops Talents With the beginning of the second semester, the mem- bers ofthe 1972-73 Panther Competitive Speech Squad began to select or write, memorize and perfect their ind- vidual events in preparation of the approaching speech season. The Competitive Speech season, which lasts from the last week of January through the last week of March, consists of tournaments in which the squad members perform their individual entries for ratings and rankings. Topeka, Wichita, Emporia and Manhattan were some of the tournament sites which the Panther Speech Squad attended. An Open House for the public was held in March, so that the parents and other interested people would have a chance to see and appreciate the hard work of the speech squad. Each student performed his event at this time. WW -N - 5 Competitive Speech student Janet Goodwin rehearses,her musical comedy number. Another highlight of the Competitive Speech semester during April and May was Student Congress, which is a mock congress where the participants receive experi- ence on being a member of the legislature. Closing the year were the annual NFL Spring Fling, a picnic, and the Awards Banquet, where the officers for the coming year were announced and outstanding speech and debate students were recognized. Behind all the efforts of the Speech students was the dynamic drive of Coach Richard Young. The squad held a general consensus that he was among the best coaches in the state. Giving his students a shape up or ship out option, those whom he taught appreciated his sense of humor and, though sometimes bitterly opposing him, deeply respected his demanding nature. This was Mr. Young's last year here as Debate and Speech coach. x'f '5Tl K .U , . , h. , 'lik ' ,iw : .v. -v s Senior Nate Fors clowningly attempts to connect the bat with the ball at the annual ball game of the NFL Spring Fling in May, while Senior Keith DeBerry prepares to catch the ball. All of this is seen under the watchful eye ofthe umpire, Senior Terry Weiser. S Junior Denise Moore, NFL Secretary, spends many Junior Bill McKown and Sophomore Scott Downing have a hours graphing points on the membership chart. heart to heart talk from Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. 4 4 W f 2t1----- K 5 !llllll' i'-kilns,-41,34 4 -.Dv ,- . I -'- be uf -9? S 1 Mmm! . 6 . 1 , r qlii ?4 O I Sophomore Brent Miller portrays a German Nazi in his dramatic interpretation of Man in a Glass Booth. 91 1972-73 PANTHER COMPETITIVE SPEECH SQUAD Tammy Baker Susan Barker i Linda Bidwell Kathy Bobbitt Cindy Bugner Chet Cale Nancy Carrier Jones Cavanaugh Cheryl Coffey David Curtis Darlene Daubert Keith DeBerry Scott Downing Nate Fors Stephanee Goodwin Phyllis Hackerott Dave Halbower Jolene Hoss Jay Hutchinson Joe Keenan Sandy Koenig Cindy Leiker Steve Linenberger Carmen Lloyd Tammy McAlIaster Bill McKown Brit McPherson Hal Meltzer Brent Miller Jaye Ann Miller Jill Miller Denise Moore Thane Moore David Neideree Rene Netherton Danny Oliver Connie Pedigo Susan Peters Sarah Pringle Jeff Rathbun Matt Rondeau Cindy Schulz Susan Shutler Kathi Skolaut Chuck Smith Glenda Smith Eileen Snook Christy Solso Lance Spencer Sally Streck Shelley Turner Chris Underwood Kelly Underwood Scott Ward Terry Weiser Leslie Wright unlined. Panther Tales staff large, talented, active PANTHER TALES, the GBHS student newspaper, was put out by a select staff bi-weekly throughout the school year. The regularly scheduled newspaper classes met second and fifth hours, with the advertising staff meet- ing fourth hour. Many staff members had attended various summer workshops and camps throughout the state and brought back with them the incentive for a better publication of the school paper. Among the camps attended was a six- week class on Journalism at Kansas University in Law- rence. Editors Steve Felkel and Chuck Smith represented PANTHER TALES. Also at KU was a week-long session, attended by Jim Bates, Greg Felke, and Gary Schwilling. Although PANTHER TALES averaged twelve pages an issue, a highlight of the year was an October issue, con- taining 20 pages. lt was dedicated to retiring Superin- tendent D. V. Schwartz. 3,000 copies of the cover page, which contained a tribute to Mr. Schwartz and informa- tion about the half-time program were distributed at a football game also dedicated to him. lVlr. John Mohn, journalism instructor, felt that this year's staff was highly ambitious, very talented and one of the best he had ever taught and worked with. He hoped the paper would receive the honor of an All-Amer- 2 i if fry, Editor-in-Chief Steve Felkel, photographer and editor Chuck Smith and editorial editor Jim Bates debate on how they can steal an exchange newspapers ideas, for their November 10th issue. IQ V4 A lj L 'Dv' Cu ican ratingthis year. L wit., V. s X Q ',, i f 3 X 4, i r , st -I W .... .M :lx Q 1 Nl 'T I ' '9 if ,, X rw Q t I , , K . ' , ni :Ii ll ,' .1 X fl zsyiqqgiiq-11, N f Iliff! 11,1 .Ziyi , ri I i, - ' ,ff : 11 , all 'La 1,1 Jw f Tv - U i M1 L. I .',1'!fV -Nix f 'V 44.- Z 'N Staff members, Kathy Rush, Karla Schu- Duncan, Steve Bell, Nate Fors, Scott Herren, act of editing. All seemed capable of being macher, Barbara Glover, Nancy Dreiling, Tim and Bob Ritterhouse, all try to get into the good editors. 'mf 'Y qi . ,E ff. .1 A 9 1 B Z 1 ... 4 M :AW K . 3 . NE9 s-e if . ' 5 se , ' its 1 ...-1' Kim Sullivan, assistant editor, leads the paste up crew DFGDBVSUON for the upcoming iSSU9 of PBVITVWSV Tales. of Jan Hilgendorf: Pam Basgall, and Gary Schwilling in -..if X kl .5 X -, W -:Mu ,1-,.- -.u...1,t.: A ..m.-as , ,it .,- V'- CUPPER LEFTJ Irony flourishes in Room 111 as Greg Felke, who hates anything organized, edits Lana Schamaun's CMiss Organizationj, pep club story, while Cheri Schartz writes a story of her own. CLEFTJ Lynn Adams, Evan Keenan, and Terry Herren sign out to sell ads during fourth hour. Evan was the school's top ads salesman of the past four years. CUPPER7 Sue Zelenka, business manager, trys to keep track of all money brought in by Panther Tales and ads staff. Panther Tales staff Editor-in-chief Steve Felkel Assistant editor Kim Sullivan Business manager Sue Zelenka Editorial editor Jim Bates Copy editor Barbara Glover News-editor Jan Hilgendorf Assistant News-editor Tim Du nca n Feature editors Pam Basgall Kathy Hannah Ann Rohleder Sports editor Tom Coleman Assistant spwrts editor Bob Ritterhouse Photographer Chuck Smith Reporters Steve Bell Scott Bobbitt Cathy Boyer Nancy Dreiling Nate Fors Scott Herren Kathy Rush Lana Schamaun Cheri Schartz Karla Schumacher Donna Werle Debbie Coddington Brad Mohr Ken McCarter Steve Dobbs Renee Phillips Jeff Weese Kevin Keating Ad Staff Ad Managers Gary Schwilling Lynn Adams Ad Staff Evan Keenan Gregg Strunk Lexie Pugh Terry Herren Debbie Miller Deena Schartz Keith Riggs Moe Guesnier Bill Herren PTNS Deb Robison Photo Editor Terri Wiesner Layout Editor Lynn Larson Sports Scott Holt Mike Graf Index Patti Henderson Photographers Susan Fischer Jeff Shull Others contributing Paula Davis Jon Holmes Stephanie Goodwin Chuck Smith Mary Unrein Small staff creates novel yearbook After attending a summer yearbook camp at Linds- berg, the RHOREA staff was excited and ready for a year of work. Extra days had to be spent meeting deadlines and the fun of dreaming and preparing was replaced by drudgery of doing. The 1972-73 staff was a group who wanted to overachieve but was too disor- ganized and worried about keeping up their calorie intake instead of keeping up with their work. Meetings were furnished with cookies, pop and candy instead of diligent workers. But the staff used the extra energy from their fourth meal to stay up the late nights and produce a completely new and tradition-breaking yearbook. The cover was changed from the usual red and black to an actual photograph taken by RHOREA photographers. New sections were developed and the use of individual month happenings were printed. In spite of being the smallest staff since 1933 they man- aged to produce a book of which they are not ashamed. Editor Bill Rich and copy editor Chuck McAllaster are caught in act of intelligent thinking? Why.. the Advisor John Mohn, staff members Mike Graf and Patti Henderson RHOREA photographer Susan Fischer, who broke the all-male pho- and photographer Jeff Shull make a big thing of Lynn Larson paying tographer tradition. discovered the only way to withstand pressures her usual bad mouth money. of RHOREA deadlines was long hours of diligent labor. no 5505 '-.sts xxx -i Business manager Karleen Kaufman kicks-off yearbook selling campaign by Shuil to buy the first RHOREA of the year. 95 1 I x it F I I I vw N persuading Jeff HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS Kent Blakeslee Larry Bohall Dale Bollig Sylvia Bollig Davis Button Murray Carrol Cheryl Coffey Mike Day Janis Dewey Scott Downing Craig Dugan Doyle Eichman Jan Elliott Brad Gunn Mark Harmony Ken Henderson Susan Hicks Robert Hoover Tom I-toskinson Jay Hutchison Mike Jewell Brad Johnson Don Jones Jayne Keller Jean Ketter Jim Krentzl John Leon Mark LeRoy Mark Newsome David Oliver Steve Phelps Kent Romino Brad Rowland Doug Sharp Brenda Smith Dora Uodyl South Mark Springieldt Steve Streck Dort Terry Randy Thornton Bruce Tiede Kris Underwood Scott Ward Diane Weese Don Williams Karla Woli Sherry Anderson Mark Atzenhoiier Gary Basgall Christie Berry Gary Brack Gayle Burhenn Tim Dietz Debra Dugan Karen Folkerts Betty Gerstenkorn David Halbower Terry Horyna Richard Hoskins Karen Koeller Sandy Koenig Melissa McCauley Mary Martinez Kim Morgan Connie Pedigo Steve Price Teresa Rice Linda Richter Karla Rose Joyce Rosenberg Don Sherman Eric Smith Kelley Underwood Jeanne Watkins Suzanne Wright Mark Anderson Jim Bates Becky Bitter Neal Bythe Randy Button Kent Dickson Laura Dirks Garry Eichman Larry Eichman Robert Evans Scott Herren Jeanne Karst Kim Kleweno Pam Koenig Ellen Komarek Bonnie Laughlin Mary Law David LeRoy Cindy Love Jim Nicholson Jim Shaheen Gary Stevenson Jett Titus Randy Tysor Marc Webster Randy wetzel Karen Wright Kenneth Henderson Members of the GBHS Marching Band discover that practice pays off as they perform with precision during half time of the Great Bend-Garden City game. T bg we 'agosto I Beat of the band livens half-times Under the direction of Mr. Joe Boley, the Pep Band and Marching Band, led by Drum Major Marc Webster and the Pantherettes, entertained spectators during half- times at all home football and basketball games. During the half-time of the Great Bend-Dodge City football game, the band made a special presentation to honor Mr. D.V. Swartz, Superintendent of Schools, who retired after 20 years of service. The band played while performing various drills illustrating events in Mr. Swartz's life. Concert season began with a rush to prepare for the Winter Concert. The band was featured in a school as- sembly and also in the Spring Concert. They also took part in the annual Dodge City Music Contest and the third annualvariety Show. 1.51. 5 4 H+: 1252 if X lsr fe-4 at PANTHERETTES Jan Elliot, Sylvia Bollig, Kris Underwood, Betty Ger- stenkorn, Mary Law, Mary Martinez, Karen Wright, Pam Koenig, Karen Folkerts, Sandy Koenig, Kim Kleweno, Jeanne Karst, Dorothy Terry, Bonnie Laughlin. LEFT: Each band student starts his day caught up in pre-practice turmoil. The 1972-73 year was the third year in which the GBHS vocal music students were instructed by Mr. Phil Szajnuk. Open for membership by enrollment are the Men's Glee Club and the Girl's Glee Club. Sophomore vocalists form their own mixed choir. Through tryouts held in the spring and fall, students interested are selected for the A Capella Choir. In addition to attending the State Music Contest and performing in the seasonal concerts, the choirs gave a special Christmas concert. This year they planned a spring college tour and staged the annual Variety Show. Within the A Cappella Choir there is still a more select group, the Madrigal-Pops Choir, consisting of about 20 members. During the year they attended concerts hear- ing groups like themselves, gave public performances, and attended the State Music Contest. A group of students under the direction of Mr. Szajnuk were invited to take part in a summer European concert arranged by Voyageurs International. To help ease the cost of such a trip, the group planned money-making projects during the year. Among the projects were a chili supper and a garage sale in the spring. The Madrigal-Pops Choir prepares for an upcoming concert Voices of Choir unite in song i T E. i' 5 Q. X. 4'-4 -...........,.... ...........- i ....-.,....t .....,.... M. ..,.,, .. 3.4-we-M N wt 5 it :xx ey? f its i t X I Z t '04 a 4 r-,ni . . N a. 5 ' .M 1 A . Maw-,W W .Wi l K Xb da- : ' , my r,W,2 l.'fi an -Q ' ,7 . ,,, J Concentration, dedication and determination are distinguishing char- acteristics of vocal music instructor Phil Szajnuck. K .W q ,,,.,l..-,-.a.. M-, i , ei , ,, . X. v ' Y -, 1--.,,,.,.,..., , ,tk ' ' Y L -. , if War xr',P f',J 1 MJ, - f W5 Z 5 Y C' S I 5 -- , A 1 L, 1 is . - E1 Att' xg, :X ,, S ' 4 9' I ,. 11, .1-ag? 55' Vi, if ' 3 F 9 M , '::::-,:'z.' I - -. wmf2?E' x Y i N ,f2ees5?f 1 ,f M 41,11--5 5, .JK ! , g ,rt i .i ., ,, .. , wwf- as , . ,, Qi' .3- .N Q , M A xk SA Men's Glee, which is open to all GBHS males wishing to sing, rehearses one of its numbers for the yearly Fall Concert. 99 GIRLS OLII CLUI ll Many Allan RMMI IIYUIOY Mullv llalr Danna lrunnarn laaky lucnanan Chrlllv luulnnlui Dlbfl IUNMI Ylllll Clllmlar lam Crawlord llll Dllllll Ill Datlarl Dlana brave JINY Dralllng lralldl DUOIMIIY Mlfllllf FIOYQI CMPYI Gibllrd Kill IIQIIIIIUI .nm mpg Jody Jarwa Jlllld Jll Judy Karn Juli KIYM mm. nun Jan Lllbldh can-yl Mecnrv Nancv Metlaland Mlrcllll Mlllhivll Dabiv Parson: Vllll llthlrdldn Susan Rltlarhwu ianlv lnacn TOIIIIIIY WIN Mllllh Vldddllwl VICXI Allan Danby muy CIMV llrrllllill Ivan larry larry aarmy Klrll llltl Shlrdll UDV! ll'lY'h Illia Franca C099 Ulllllll Cbllth Jayma Daanar Dablra Dugan DIIM Fld!!! Dlbhli Ywdlndlll llrllrd Gllyardl auun uayu Judy xmna 1061 Kllllll CMO!!! Kulllln Diana Lddfl Ilan Millar CNHI Mlllh Dianna Munn Pam Sehwam MDIIIIIO lllil Jallaa Ajpanan Susan A irlm Mlrzll Allan Vafnarra laraar lavarly Brown IONI1 Chlrllbih SMI!!! Dllllalt LIU!! Dirk! Shan! Orlllllll Ja Ann Gray Pillll llbllilllbdll Iam llvda Susan .Ionian Carla Manaln Pam Mayan KIM! llllh Alllll Rllillll Pam SMOV Din!!! WIN? Iam wllllama MINS CLI! h Jlm Wvlllan Alllll -Illlllll tary Slalnarl Gary Mama Klilll llllhhr llll Cillflll Mart Crain llthlfd Uilillhlrdi JUYYY Dllllli Dannla lnalav Frad Vanilla TONY Llldtl IGB MDW! Shva NIMIIW amy slway lranl Sbinear Don Cldlldll Blvld Duncan Jamaa lmaraan 'rarry Mannlna JUYYY Jdlllllllll llth Mlllllll IDD Pfltl mm mmm Jarfv mmm Ml!! Tdlllllll MIYI Ylhll 'H Dllrkr Mllza nurlar Tbm lllldlf Kavln lnnlav oaaraa Fanalla annoy mum Silva Olhlon MM Gllttllllr Darla llarmiflv Miriy KYUCKUMOYI kann lllll Dlll Sfllrlbllllll 'lam Straw any wma ow' Wlllllllll llth llmmarman Klll JUGY SOPNOMORI CHOIR ll RMDMII Appel Tammy lallar Sunny larlar Cindy aamoaralar Clllilll Irwin JICI llllllldr Nancy Carrlar Kavln Ublannardl Alan Dallllda Laray Dannay lanny lnrlleh Danby Franklln DOBBY Uldvll' Brava Goan Kiln drlmaa JIM MIDU Ddnlll Nllblllih Karan Harrman lranla Mallbafll Tanv .lannlnla Eldon Jdhnlbh Jay .lannnn Joa Kaanan Tarry LICY Slava Laanr IIN! Ldwll Clillll LOWII Tarnmv Msallaxla Snarrv Mcbarman lldraw Maman Klrml Mlllar Llla Mlllar lhlrl OEM Larry unrluaa Ran Fafan Jaan Iowan Jan Fraleatl Davld Ilankar cheryl annui- .larrv Sanauarman Cllll RM! lhdlldl SMMY Susan Shullar lrandl SMIYII lllldll Sllddk sunny sun Dlhrl lldll Narall ilavanwn CIMY lllldlldl' lllllbdll lllldilrlln Cindy Svlili DICK Wada larrv Wallan Llllll Wrllhl Dan llmnlarman Rllby Orly ACAPILLA CHOIR h VI: Alcan Alln AIIMYI Nancy laxlar laban Bavlalx Dahra landar Curvls larran Jdlln IWC llll IW!! Ldfl IYIGK Calhv lraulr .IUYYY lvlord Jlll Gold Davl Goodwin Jana! Goodwin Lynda Mammakl OIYII Marlald Susan Kannnar Gina Lallan SIOYVI LYNCH lax Metallum Rdn Millar mam Mlnaanuuk IIIIY Plpil INN Stlllllldlbifllr Mlrll Slick Doug Snaalh Dan wilson Marlana Allan llava lall llrllrn lwllrt RIIMY lllfldll KIM Clrlanhr BCIBII COIIIIWNN Lvdla CUIIIM Paula Davla INV! Odbbl Tlm Duncan Mal Dunlap Varn Frvlarlar .lamn dlovar JIM Nllllll Naal Marrman Plllll HDIIIMDOIK Jan Malmaa ram Nyda Candy .lannlntl lmny naman lonnla Lauahlln MIYY Law SIIINIYII LIP' Jallllllir MGA!!! Kamy Meuuanim Dan Maur JM! Martin VIGIW Mtlflthtl Jlll Mllllr KIYYY Murrlv Krlill PIYVY Grll llalllhlrdi lan Straub Hlrdld VQIIIMI Marc Wabllar Cllhy Wllllr 'rarry walur Richard Wondra lrad WIOIY CIN Klrllmlh FEPCLUBII. ..,.. Mllll ldlml Many allen cmrvl app.: nnonu Appel Dlbhlt lllllf mann Bader Tammy nur Sllllll Olfktr Mlrlll Blll lhblldl llillll Cllldl lllhllfl may simon Calhy lllhl many naman cheryl aelalng Donna Braek Vltlll lrbtllhtr Bev Brawl! Chiilll Brokn CUNY llllflir .llnll Cllhlwn Tlllll Clclhltt Cheryl Colley Dlbhll COIYHNKI BUWY CVIMDIH Cnorvl Crlaxman RICO Ullllm 'NIV Ulllbifi sum noun Paula Dohorlv Laura Donnelly Dlhbll DDM Dllfli DYDVO Kala Evan Margaret Evan NIIIEV Flliblllkl Kllll FOI!! Bibb!! FDI!! Dtbbll Fllllklln cami enum Golllllo GIIINS KIM Gilllltl Sllllll Gordon Dunn Gunnlor TQYVY Glnhirli Jlllll Nllrllofl Karan Numan Zu-Ima Henman DIED!! NIYTIN lrindl Ntrlbifl nw mpg Dillll Noll sunny non Jllll Kill!! Valarlo Keenan SIIPYI Kill!! JIIHY KOID Marcll KM! Marv num Terry Lacy Rhonda Llmh CYRYYI Lludllk Jann Lawson CIMY Lelkor Clcllla Low!! Donna ur-any Jan Lunlnn Dlifllll Mlfmll TIIYIMY MGAIIIINV JUNIOR! Dlllll Adams Clrbl llloll CIIOYVI Allan Slltr1V Alldlnlll Nancy Baxlar IMMI Oiled Clfll IQII Dlbbll lllldll' Cllrlllli BIYYY LID!! lldlllll .lullo llnslng synvu mug Kayla Iowan Kim nova Lorl llltk .tackle Brannon Dibbll Blown Dua Dunulrnayur GIII lllrhtllll Rhslllll Clltlrl BOM Chlltdfl Dlnl Cllrlilllllloll Susan Coon rl--nm can FUIIV Crow Javma Dinner Dtblll DIIIIIDI' .min our-my Jillllll Dllllill Cllhl Evlll Kalhv lvlri Shelly :inn some ouulmn lilly Oaralunlorn TIM Glllllm Jam! Ooodvlln fl!!! Q00dVllll Carol Gordon Pllll UDNCM Cindy Grnnq lbllll Grllllm YIYYY Gllfhrll PUIVII NIGIINN PIM Hlll Juno llammeho Lvnla Mammoth unnna Harmony Dlbllll Hllllllllll Lllllt Nlh John lllll Gall llunnlua RI!! Jllhhwll Joannla Kaul Kalhv Kunan KIM Klillilll Pam Koenig lllon Romana CMIIII Lllrd Lvnn Lanon llllllll Lllllhllll MIYY LIN Llnll Llnl Shlrdyll Llp! Joonlo Lvlnan .lamlo Mccurdy :muy Mcuugvnm Shana MCMIIIIGB Pill NSY Klll JUGY Mlrtll Kllilr Mary nmin Klrll Keeler xarny Kiruman Judv Klama Kathy luuppor Julv Klllna Sandy Koenig Jeanom Karl Jolulla Larson aim Leann Dthbli Levlli Dtlllll Llllk FII LISNYI Carrnon Lloyd SMYVI l-Yrlch MIYY Mlrlllwl Fl' MlY9hOlm Nancy Mallms In Mzcallum MIISY MCCIUIIY KIIPIV Mller JIM Mormli CYIBYYI Milli? Kala Mlllel' lrtndl Milll Maru Mingnnnuu Cheri Mander JOIUM MOH!!! Damn Moore LYNN Mun DNC Nilktlloll Chrlxllllo NYIINM Cilmll Ptdliu Lorthl Plsthll Sllslll Flllri Jilllllllr Puff!! ciney Puma cnny Rohn Jana ltplbqll Pllli RICO Teresa Rin Llndl llthlll' ltalrlna Sauor Diane Scnaru LII Sthlllb SIWIII Stlllllldl GQYIIYH Stllllildlr Cnerslyn samsung June Suxon Mollltl Smllh Chrlily Sul!!! SUS!!! SUQIIIQI Connll Suthy Mnrglo Suppn Mlrlbilll YIYIOY MIYY Ullrtln Tuna waooonar Calhv Wallur Dtlbli Wallin Lnrl Wlrrlll KIWIY Wtllll Karen warner Collfln Wlrih Dllle Wllmn Klm Wllllr BQCXY Wllllhbll cmay Vwnlur SENIOR! Marcia Allen leln Anderson Slltll Bllltl' Pam lugall Mlrllll llllltlllllo ltlh BIIIII BNKY Sllllr LOYIIU Blltl llrb Blnllirs Dlhhll BYDWII Shlrbll Cllhwn Klm Carponlrr Caron Cauv Bib Cbddlllilbfl LYUII Cblllllx Derry Copp Dar Dlllblrl Plull Dlvll KIUVIY OMIIFIY Janet nnlung Denise Edward! Anna Fanxhlar Llaa Foolgnur Babble French Chlrll Frwlll Mary summon Jann Moalon mm nanny Carla mrren Dibbli MIDI!! Dlllli Null Flllli Nbllilllbilk Clrll Mlhtlll Dom Mllllr .llll Milli! DDD MMG!! Klrn Mormon Karan Nan! Xalhr Nairn NIMY Olllllr xruu Parry Mllldl Plhridfl Rana rnuum MIYY Lw Polllrl PIM Polls Lolll Pugh Chlrhllt lllhhllll Arlll Rdhlllllf DQDDII lllmhll CIWY SIIIKO Lana Sehamaun Cmrl Scrum LGI! Sthllllrh lhllldl Sthtllk mu smpms KIVYIY Slblllll sony srmu caney smem Klm Sullivan Pllll Turn!! Karon Venn CilldY Urhln Llvfl WHIGIII' COMIII Wllfllll 'rarrl Winner W,,,, NW ,M ,f .aw ,, . N .- M .W .uv- W7 ,MM dhfdi . . A if ?2,jj3gf,,2,.j?,,5Q5se5, ,fx wg' fy ,t'.,55,5 is . . , , ., , S JJ ' i . 1 CABOVEJ Sophomore Jeff Rathbun learns the ad- vantages ot Haul Your Man Week from classmate Kala Evers, CRIGHTJ Mrs. Bettie Nebergall, Pep Club ,V Lf lf Y...- llllli ll .f sponsor, advises Lynn Larson of the many responsi- bilities facing her as president of Pep Club. Enthusiasm is the KEY word , , -f Varsity cheerleaders Kim Carpenter, Lana Schamaun, Darlene Daubert, Diana Adams, Desa Nicholson, and Jane Mermis play a major role in the school's enthusiasm and spirit. QRIGHTD Mascot Lois Swartz, a senior who moved here from Wichita last summer, shows 5 . it that someone new can participate in supporting the school. 100 X ' pat Q-an We ,sts A ,po This year's 330-member-strong Pep Club leaves a rec- ord of many firsts. On the first day of school the club hosted D-Day, an afternoon field day to initiate new sophomore members and encourage others to join. Parents of team members were honored by Pep Club during half-times of special football and basketball games. Haul Your Man Week was initiated to replace the Corri- 1 sa.- 1972-73 Board: fFlRST ROWJ, Paula Hollem- Cheryl Miller, Kathy Kirkman, Marcia Kaiser, beak. Jane Heaton, Lynn Larson. Janet Dreil- ing. and Terri Wiesner. QSECOND ROWJ, Char- lotte Rathbun, Katrina Sauer, Sharon Mc- Mullen, Kathy McLaughlin, Lexie Pugh, and Beth Chilcott. QTHIRD ROWD, Ros McCallum, gan Week of years past. Basic activities centered around the girls switching places with the boys, carrying books, arranging dates, and footing the bill. A highlight of the week was a dance. Other activities included poster parties, cheering at games, pep assemblies, and fund raising projects. Due to the spirit of its members, Pep Club achieved its goals: enthusiasm, participation, and involvement. ui WM. - ,iw l B team cheerleaders Carla Bell. Glenna Harmony, Bev Brown, Becky Peters, Dara Bunselmeyer, Joletta Larson, Cheryl Crissman and Kathy Evers find that being a cheerleader has a lot of work along with the joy of it. Betty Gerstenkorn, Rhonda Rusco, Denise Moore, and Patti Margheim, CFOURTH ROW7, Kathy Reiser, Cecilia Laird, Debbie Rumble, Mary Polzin, Kim Winter, Jolene Doherty. Cheryl Bolding, Christie Berry and Mary Law, Darlene Daubert Pam Maher Marian Bianchino Joe Rosenberg Kevin Breeden DmeNoHe Steve Dobbs Cheri Schartz Lana Schamaun Kim Sullivan Jane Heaton Kristi Parry Brad Mohr Gary Schwilling Pam Potts BNIRmh Gail Huschka Nate Fors Keith DeBerry Steve Felkel Randy Reinhardt Hal Meltzer Scott Engleman Mike Graf Deb Coddington Jim Hipp Don Gerstenkorn Jane Replogle Jane Mermis Ros McCallum Katrina Sauer Marla Mingenback ChrBtySoBo Dana Christiansen Lisa Brower Deb Hemphill Ma ry Hammeke Lori Brack Randy Button Janet Goodwin Jeanne Karst Candy Jennings Kathy Button Carol Gordon Becky Bitter Karen Wright Cindy Love Kim Kleweno Lisa Miller Cindy Gordon Rhonda Rexwinkle Debbie Stoss Eugene Radke Anita Fanshier Kris Underwood Bonnie Laughlin Marc Webster KevHiKeanng David LeRoy Wayman Johnson Judy Leon ' Mary Martinez Kim Boyd Tim Duncan Desa Nickelson Debbie Bender Jayma Degner Connie Pedigo Cheryl Miller Linda Bidwell Phyllis Hackerott GailBurhenn Bob Hiss Lynn Mull Marisa Bell Becky Peters Denise Brack Cathy Bittel Nancxlwest Fara eltzer Mary Lou Polzin Jill Miller RhondaSchenk Cathy Boyer Barbara Bowers Roxanne Schenk Nancy Fairbanks Steph Goodwin Ann Rohleder Nancy Oliver CmdySanko Susan Peters Jolene Hoss Denise Edwards Carmen Lloyd Mary Law Jon Holmes Kathy Doherty Jones Cavanaugh Kathy McLaughlin FTA builds for the future Future Teachers of America, an organiza- tion for students interested in teaching, began the year with 8 students devoting their second hour time to teaching music to the students at St. Rose. The senior mem- bers of FTA taught a day of school in the elementary and Junior High schools throughout Great Bend. Scholarships of S300 to S500 were given to members ofthe club wishing to advance in the field of W4 W -gxl! 'km .sq Q 'rss iiil A C iif'S wf-1. jf-' A iii teaching. Sponsors for the 72-73 school year were Mrs. Josephine Trowbridge and Mrs. Barbara Smith. -we -1 ...W Cheryl Linch makes use of her teaching ability for class- Candy Jennings explains the importance of rhythm in es at St. Rose as part of an FTA tutoring program. music to third graders at St. Rose. i '1 ws' S gk X K. . X we W' tr is N N g J tw wr VW' ,W td' sf X - sw-an MN MN, 'WN' ss.. 1 N N Q-me ,,. ..-M. 'W gi . , MQW MTM -Qu... -1-bv X man. ,.-uni FTA started the year out ahead with well-rounded officers Jon Holmes, Kathy McLaughlin, Kristi Parry, and Rhonda Schenk. 102 Nate Fors - President Todd Miller - Vice President Kristi Parry - Treasurer Mary Law - Secretary Diane Adams Vick Akers Jane Keffer Stacie Baker Carla Bell Debra Bender Beth Biddle Cathy Bittel Gary Brack Nancy Carrier Jones Cavanaugh Cris Degner Paul Doherty Scott Downing Kathy Evers Bob Fimple Deb Franklin Lottie Hitz Steve Linenberger Gary Lucas Deanna Hoss Charles McAllaster L X XQXS ' Hal Meltzer and Debbie Bender change records in the cafeteria jukebox with help from Nate Fors and Keith DeBerry. Hal Meltzer Brenda Meyers Burt Mitchell Brad Mohr Cindy Greene Debbie Penn Bruce Pinkall Elaine Rand Jon Reinhardt Jane Replogle Joe Rosenberg Deb Rumble Kyle Schartz Mary Unrein Terry Vink David Weller Nancy West Mary Lou Polzin Bill McKown Harald Velsand Stuco plans money-raisin projects Student Council spent most of the year raising money. Projects included selling sweatshirts, a walk for CROP, and a car bash. Plans made for paving the parking lot were dropped due to costs. Stuco also maintained the seed machine and cafeteria jukebox. if i Student Council officers and committee chairmen were Todd Miller, Debbie Bender, Chris Degner, Jones Cavanaugh, Bill McKown, Kristi Parry, Mary Law and Nate Fors compose the important Stuco board. .f .r-Q' Y' 1, A . Student representatives Jane Replogle, Cindy Greene, Mary Unrein, Allaster, Nancy Carrier, Burt Mitchell, Jon Reinhardt, and Gary Cuth- Carla Bell, Lottie Hitz, Glenna Harmony, David Weller, Chuck Mc- cart attend one of Stuco's regular before school meetings, 103 Debbie Brown Stacy Engleman Douglas Fuhr Dorothy Gerritzen Rita Johnson OE, DE prepare for jobs tomorrow Distributive Education and Office Education are part of a nationwide program through which students can receive on-the-job training in addition to classroom in- struction. The student who participates in the DE or OE program goes to classes in the morning, and then works in a business which will enrich his skills. Along with gain- ing skills and knowledge necessary for their occupations, they are paid a regular salary. According to the DE instructor, Mr. Mark West, This year proves to be one of the better years of Distributive Education. Office Education, on the other hand, needs to be larg- er next year to stay in existence. Only two students, Se- niors Janice Hejny and Cheri Schartz, were enrolled in this year's class. A new policy of requiring a B average or better in typing for OE students will go into effect next year, since much of the office work requires typing skills. Shorthand, business law, bookkeeping, and other busi- ness courses are a valuable asset to OE students, but are not mandatory. This year's Office Education instructor was Mrs. Phyl- lis Harrison. Juniors who intend to enroll in DE or OE in their Senior year in future classes will be screened by a board of teachers. i l 764' Donald Kophman f Cecilia Laird Ron La udick Curtis Montague Clifford Moon Gerald Resner Terry Vink Wanda Weber . Sue Zelenka Cheri Schartz Janis Hejny Z... .5 S 5 i Z,- A I -r -.: ' - S qv wi N. gm at The only two students on O.E., Janis Hejny and Cheri Schartz, make use of their school time typing material for employers. W . -exf- ! r 111 Mr. West gets the attention of his lst hour class to outline plans for the D.E. selling campaign of picture cubes and calendar towels. These items are being sold as one of the many projects to raise money for their organization, DECA. FFA strives for best year ever FFA kept up their club enthusi- asm this year by taking part in many projects, old and new. FFA placed first in state competition for their Barton County Crops booth at the Kansas State Fair and partici- pated in other contests, fairing well. November marked the month of the Greenhand and Chapter Farmer initiation where the first year FFA members are initiated and second year members are honored. Mem- bers also took part in such activities as the wheat variety test plots and hybrid corn test plots. Major mon- ey-making affairs were selling pop- corn at home athletic events and selling Christmas candles. Support- ing a needy family by giving food and toy baskets during the holidays also shows this Club's enthusiasm. The new event forthe year was the FFA-FHA joint weiner roast which had a good turnout and may become an annual picnic. Complet- ing the year was the parent and member awards banquet. . , Q.. ., A . ,A M if x ,W r A X ..t. -9 Q'- U 1 'Q' fw Bw 5 li. FFA board members Jeff Weese, Charles Sharp, Dennis Neeland, Louie Vessart and Steve Turley get high with a little help from spon- sor, Mr. Jerry Morgenstern. Marlene Allen Hans Anderson Larry Anderson Kent Blakeslee Leon Brittain Bill Boyer Mike Cannon Brad Cameron Dennis Carson Rusty Carson Scott Chubb Alan Curtis Greg Dodson Kevin Dougherty Roger Fanshier Galen Fischer Steve Gaunt Jim Krentzel Clifford Krom Ron Koelsch Terry Lundquist Mike Manley Gary Marsh y Mike Maser Jon Merritt Barbara Mong Thane Moore Olen Munz Dennis Neeland Kenny Nicolet Larry Partridge Sharon Partridge Kenny Penka Gary Rankin Dennis Ratlief George Reed Charles Sharp John Sharp Clayton Sherwood Allen Selle Gary Stein Monty Strecker Mike Taylor Brad Troutman Steve Turley Tom Turley Louie Veesart Steve Weber Brenton Weathers Jeff Weese Mark Yahne Early morning lonliness greets FFA president, Rusty Carson, while planting wheat for the FFA test plot. 105 KAYETTE MEM! Cheryl Amen Rhonda RPMI CIYOI Allen Diana Adams Sherry Anderson Rhonda Beydler Klm Boyd Cheryl Boldtng Llsa Brower Llsa Blrd Marlan Bianenlno l B k Lor ra: Rhonda Beton Julie Blessing Debbie Bender Jackle Brennan Kayla Bowers Llnda Bidwell Gall Burhenn Carl! Bell KIIYIV ldbbltt Bev Brown Marcia Bell Denise lrack Cathy Biltel Chelsea Brown Tammy Baker Nancy Baater Krlstle Berry Debbie Brown Cathy Brauer Susan Barker Cathy Boyer Bltlly Bitter Ba rbe ra Bowers Cindy Bugner Debbie lrlwln Layne Black Diane Bader Vickie Bnougher Clndy Bishop I IISHI F 1912-11 Karla Keller Judy Klllttl Pam Koenig .leanne Karst Lynn Larson Cecllla Laird Sheryl Lyllth .loletta Larson Cecllla Lewis Cheryl Laudlck Bonnie Laughlin Rhonda Llrnb Debbie Lewis Cindy Lelker Denise Link Gina Lelgan Jeanne Lyman M L ary aw Sharolyn Llpe Jan Luptdn Cindy Loya Jill Miller Kathy McLaughlin Pam Maher Doris Mlller Marla Mlngenhack Ros MCCIIIUIII Jane Marmls Karen M:MInn Lisa Miller Missy McCully Carla Manelh Karma Miller Mary Martlnex Lynn Mull Kathy Melar Michelle Mdnniy Fari Meltlor Patty Mlrylteitn Kayla Miller Nancy MlLQIlnd Brenda Meyers Debh Q Bader Vernetta Barker Dara Bunselmeyer Sylvla lolllg Terrl Berkley Beth Biddle Stacy Baker Denise Branaham Chery Moeder Denise Moore Debtsle Mader Jamie MaCurdy Nancy Mathers Jolene Moedel' Sharon McMullen Sherry M:Dorman Ch I Miller muon coaulnglon oana cnrmlanun Gerry Coop Cheryl Crlasman Susan Cook Kim carpenter .lanet Calhoun Frances Coop Beth Cltilcdft Lydla Colllns Sharon Calhoun Sharon Cruse Caron Casey b l It De tale Corns oe Chris Carpenter Peggy Crowe Rhonna Calearl Darlene Dlubert Gena Dulols Jayma Deoner Judy Drelllnl Rita Damm Ida Dolezal Lola Donnelly Eileen Dodge Vlckle Doneekek Julle Doherty Kathy Doherty Paula Davis Diana urave Janet Dreillng Laura Dirks Paula Doherty Sharon Durye Mlflifll EVIYS K I E aa vers Kathy Evers Denise Edwards Cllhy Evans Terry Engle Anita Fanshiar ery JayeAnn Miller Kim Morrison Karen Nagel Det! Nlckalson Kristine Nystrom Cathl Nllrn Henle Nelhlrtlln Nancy Oliver Pam Potts Connie Pedlgo Becky Filer! Mary Lou Polxin Susan Peters .leane Powers Jenniler Potter Cindy Plllnd Lelle Pugh Mlndl Peterson Kristi Parry Angela Rexwinkle Debbie Rumble Charlotte Rathltun Jane Replogla Joyce Rosenberg Pltll RICE Cathy Relser Teresa Rice Rhonda Ruseo Linda Richter Elaine Rand Ann Rohlader Cindy Raymer Susan Ritterltosne Kathi Slldllut Cherl Schart! Lana Schauman Kim Sullivan .lulle snepare Klffltll slllll' Deohle Frydendall D hhl F lt e e o x Nancy Fairbanks Kim Flell Debbie Franklin Dehltle French Shelley Fink Margaret Fiore Diane Flores Carol Gordon Cindy Gordon Janet Goodwin Starla Gagelman Tlna Gllllam Pam Gotsehe Dellhla Glover Robin Grimm Pam Schwartz Connie Suehy Dlane Scnartl Sally Streak Lisa Spatl Cindy Sanko Mary Ann Serle Joyce Staples Glenda Smith Cindy Strlcker Geralyn Schneider Clndy Svatos S I Vlckl kt!! Elizabeth Studtman Cherulyn Schwlllln Roxanne Schenk Rhonda Schenk Dee Ann Guesnler Cindy Sfltvly Kim 9,-'mn Susan Shutler Snell! Gordon MVPN SUPDUS lonnle Gantos M 'l 5 'l ' Slelill GOOGWIII Jlfn' 591593 ditty Oerstenkorn C '4Y 5 W Karen Herman cmmy soho Jane Heaton Carla Nerran D sm r' ,lllll Hlllilllblfl Gall Nusctlla Jolene Ness Lottie Nita Phyll Naclterott Ddltlnl MDS! Jlllle HBVlitdn Brenda Neriberg J nl H I S alny mann mmpml Janet Hlgg Kayla Henning Zellna Herrrnan Lynda Hamrneke Glenna Harmony Dian H ll e a Plm Nall Kathy Hannah Debbie MODES June lvlammeke Kayll Judy Kathy Keenan Ellen Kornarek Kathy Klrkman Jeanette Kort Klrleen Kalllllta Susan Kershner Kathy Klepper Sandy Koenig Jane Ketter Valerie Keenan Stlin Keller Kim Kleyleno Linda Kerns Judy Keyes Marcle Kaiser ana a I Shanna Switzer Sheila Schmidt Marlbeth Taylor Shelly Turner Dorothy Terry Barbie Unreln Marv Unreln Cindy Uroan Sharon Unreln Karen Ueckert Kris Undlrvldhd Nancy West Kathy Welch Debbie Waller Kim Winter Coleen Werth Becky Wlntholtl Dllle Wllmn Sheryl Wilson Karen Werner Cathy Walters Anita Williamson Barbara Wondrl Diane Weese Melaah Woodrow Laura WBIHIGY Terry Wlesner Lauri Warren Nln William! Theresa Waggener Karen Wrlght Beth Warren Karen While C1041 Yonller Paula lwehger Brandi leeha 3. .51 55 -..-,-t,t,,M - YK ee.,-,..,.e, .mmqssy -...T s i 5 l Kayette board members and officers listen to President Jeanne Karst explain the roll of Kayettes. Kayettes enjoy year of t' One of the major or- ganizations of our school is the Kansas Association for Youth, better known as Kayettes. With over 300 members, it is one of GBHS's hardest working and most active clubs. From the beginning, the members set higher goals, planned more ac- tivities and worked har der to make this year a great Kayette year. The sale of holly and other greenery, a traditional Kayette fund-raising ac- tivity, proved the mem- bers were willing to work. Not too long after the hol- ly sales, the Kayettes were out collecting mon- ey forthe Mealsfor Mil- lions foundation. This money goes to helping starving people all over the world. As the year progressed, girls were honored as Kayette ofthe Nlonth. Other activities included choosing a Kay- ette Sweetheart, Holly Ball and the annual Pops- Are-Tops Banquet. 5? misss f- 'X Sponsor Mrs. Scheuerman talks over with Denise Brack the prices and facts of selling holly. Diana Adams Sherry Anderson Jim Bates Nancy Baxter Randy Belford Neal Blythe Lori Brack Peggy Crowe Kent Dickson Laura Dirks Denise Edwards Cathy Evans Anita Fanshier Lisa Friedeman Doug Goodwin Barbara Glover Kathy Hannah Tom Hoskinson Jolene Hoss Mary Karlin Jeanne Karst Kevin Keating Jackie Lang Stephanie Goodwin JCL members look upon ancient times Jeff LeRoy Mary Likes Patricia Liston Gary Lucas Vernon Luckert Sheryl Lynch Le Malone Pat Margheim Nanci Oliver Connie Pedigo Susan Peters Neil Piland A I A 51' Loretta Peschka Liz Schaub Dick Schwartzkopf Mike Skolaut Mark Slack Christy Solso Jody South Lisa Spatz Susan Stremel Rodney Suchy Jeff Titus Junior Classical League was founded to promote the understanding and appreciation of the cultures of an- cient Greece and Rome. JCL is noted as being the oldest and only national language club in the high school. One of the more important events of the year was the initiation of new club members in the fall. During De- cember the club celebrated Saturnalia, a Roman holiday, The annual Roman banquet was held in spring, high- lighted by the members dressing in Roman fashion and eatingin Roman Manner. Officers for JCL are Kevin Keating, president, Jeff Ti- tus, vice-president: Loretta Peschka, secretary: Lori Brack, treasurer: Jim Bates, program chairman: and Patricia Margheim, historian. Mrs. Caraway, Latin instructor, served throughout the year as the sole sponsor of JCL. - ? ,rf Him Officers Kevin Keating. Jeff Titus and Loretta Peschka prepare to perform the elaborate ritual of initiation for Nancy Baxter. FHA MEMBERSHIP Carol Allen Cheryl Allen Marlene Allen Debbie Bader Dlann Bader Stacie Baker Tammy Baker Gall Baldwin Nancy Baxter Rhonda Betort Carla Bell Marlsa Bell Debbie Bender Marian Bianchlno Beth Biddle Linda Bidwell Clndy Bighaart Cindl Bishop Becky Bitter Cathy Blttel Layne Black Julle Blasslng Nancy Blessing KathY Babbitt Barb Bowero Kim Boyd Cathy Beyer Denise Brack Dorinda BYICK Jackie Brannan Cathy Bravar Vicki Brougher Lisa Bower Kay Browers Bev Brown Chelsea Brown Debbie Brown Cindy Buener Debra Button Rhonda Beydter Janette Calhoun Sharon Calhoun Kim Carpenter Caron Casev Bath Chlltott Dana Chrlslensian Deb Coddlngton Lydia Collins Debbie Comstock Fam Cook Susan Cook Jerry Coop Debbie Countryman Cheryl Crlssman PIBW Crowe Shareen Cruse Rlta Damm Marie Danek Darlene Daubert Jayma Degner Debbie Delmar Julie Doherty Kathy Doherty Paula Doherty Jana Dooland Diana Drayo Janet Drelllng Judy Dreillng Joana Dubois LeAnn Deweesa Cheri Duryee Terri Engle Kala Evers Kathy Evers Margaret Evers Nancy Fairbanks Kim Falst Shelley Finke Dianne Flores Liu rueigner Debbie Foltl Debbie Franklin Llsa Freideman Debbie French Debole Fryoendall Starla Gaoelman Betty Gerstenkorn Tina Gilliam Janet Goodwin Sheila Gurdan Pam Gutsche Klrn Grimes Robin Grimm DeeAnn Guesnler Pam Nall Lynda Namrneke Kathy Hannah Donita tlarbaugh Glenna Harmony Julia Harrison Jane Heaton Janis Helny Laren Hellman onion nempmii Patti Henderson Kala ttennlng Carla ttarron Dabhla Nerrah Zelma Nerrntan Brenda tlerxbarg Kal! NICKS Susan Nicks Janet Hlpp Lottla Hltl Debbie Koltbs Paula rtollembeak Cathy Moss Deanna l-ton Terry Hunter Candy Jennings Kala JutlV Marcia Kaiser Mary Karlan Karlean Kaulrnan Karla Keeler Kathy Keenan Valerla Keenan Jayne Keller Jaan Keller Lltldl Kerns Susanne Kershner Stephanie Keller Judy Keres Kathy Klrkrnan Judy Klema Kathy Kleopar Kim Klaweno Judv Klima Mary Klotz Jeanette Kort Rhonda Lamb Mary Law Janet Lawson Gina Lelgan Clndy Leiker Dorothy Lelker aettv Lewis Calla Lewis Debbie Lewis Mary Likes Denise Link Linda Link Sharon Lipe Carmen Lloyd Cindy Love Jan Lupton Jeanie Lyman Pam Maher Carla Maneth Pat Margheltn Deana Marmle Vicki Matthews Le Malone Para Meltler Marla Mlngenbacli Jane Mermls Carrna Miller Dol'lS Miller Lisa Millar JIVE Ann Miller Debbie Moeder Jolene Moedar Barbara Mono Kim Morgan Kathy Myer Tammy Mchtllaster Ros MCCIIIUM Shirley McCord Janie McCurdy Sheri Mcborman Kathy McLauUhlin Nancy MCLOIING Karn McMinn Karen Nagel Catlti Navln Rene Netherton Desa Nlckelson Kristine Nystrom Rose Mary Qborny Nancy Oliver Kristi Parry Sharon Partrldie Connie Pedido Loretta Peschka Becky Peters Mlndl Peterson Rene Phillips Cindy Piland Mary Lou Pollln Jennlter Potter Pam Potts Jean Powers Sara Pringle Lexie Pooh Elaine Rand Charlene Rathbun Cheryl Rathbutl Ciltdl Raylttat' Cathy Reiser Deede Reno Jane Replogle Anbela Rexwlnkle Rhonda Rexwlnkle Patti Rita Ann Rohleder Joyce Rosenbury Debbie Rumble Rhonda Rusco Anlta Russell Cindl Sanllo Katrlne Sauer Cheri Schartl Diane Schartx Lois Schartx Ll! Schaub Lana Schaumaun Rosanne Schenk Janet Schenkle Sheila Schmidt Geralyn Schneider Pam Scnwartx Clteryle Schwilling Mary Ann Searle Rhonda Shanll Julie Shepard Rhonda Shuey Cindy Shull Susan Shutter Vicki Skeels Glenda Smlttt Monica Smith Eileen Snook Lisa Spatx Joyce Startles Lauri Steiner Sally Strerli Clndi Stricker Shelly Staub Connie Suclty Kim Sullivan Cindy Svalos Shawna Swltxer Maribelh Taylor Dort Terry Karen Ueckert Barbie Unrein Mary Unraln Sharon Unrein ClttdY Urban Theresa Waggener Debbi! Walla! Laura Warren Diane Weese Kathy Welch Cheri Werner Colleen Werth Nancy West Karen Werner Karen white Wanda Whltsel Terri wlesner Anita Williamson Nan Williams Shelia Williamson Cheryl Wilson Dixie Wilson Kim Wlnlar Lara Winter Becky Wintholtl Meleah Woodrow Barb Wondra Karen wright Cindy Younker Brenda lecka Deb Zimmerman Paula Zwender FHA perform various tasks For the first time, FHA combined forces with FFA to hold a weiner roast at Fort Zarah Park. Plans to take retarded children trick-or- treating were cancelled because of bad weather. A Christmas party for underprivi- ledged children was held in December, and the annual formal Snowball tool plane in February. ln Spring FHA took a tripto Topeka forthe State Meeting. we is N Q 1 smwiis 'ii 4 Q ,fe bg: MI.. FHA girls board the bus for the trip to the fall district Sponsor Mrs. Carter, helps through FHA projects. meeting which WHS held in Sterling KENS- Q 4 3 ,sv-ialliwihiseeegmsse-eCsn.ac:Jsc,ee ft. A A-1 ' riiixx Qiliikgmf N ll ll A it I , S 3 l 5 4, . ' V il '- fur 'F FHA Board: CSITTINGJ Marla Mingenback, district secre- tary: Ros McCallum, historian: Debbie Bender, songlead er: Mindy Peterson, President: Betty Gerstenkorn, trea surerg Kim Sullivan, vice-president: Karleen Kaufman secretary: CSTANDING3 Rhonda Rexwinkle, Angela Rex 108 winkle, Carla Maneth, Kristine Nystrom, Kim Carpenter, Mary Beth Taylor, Lana Schanaun, Karen Warner, Lydia Collins, Mary Unrien, Tammy Baker, Deanna Hoss, Nan- cy West, Bev Brown. lva Barraclough Kim Boyd Debbie Brown Cheryl Coffey Jamey Degner Jayma Degner Dallas Dobbs Steve Dobbs Benny Ehrlich Carol Gordon Cindy Gordon Lottie Hitz Judy Keyes Sandy Koenig Lavada Kraft Gina Lelgan Ros McCallum Jane Mermis Cheryl Miller Todd Miller Denise Muth Desa Nickelson Becky Peters Cathy Reiser F Jane Replogle Glen Schartz Jerry Scheuerman Cindy Schultz Brent Spencer Greg Taylor 7:3-f' V J X Ma ry Unrein Rick Vasey Debbie Walters Kristi Parry - President Greg Reinhardt- Vice president Denise Edwards - Secretary Lana Schamaun Treasurer French Club works to learn customs clubs. French Club board Kim Boyd, Lana Schamaun, Kristi Parry, Greg Rein- hardt, Ros lVlcCalIum and Denise Edwards play French Scrabble. French Club is an organization which centers around activities that help its members learn about the culture and customs of the French people The club began the 1972-73 year with the annual picnic changing tradition slightly by the addition ofthe other school language Other events included a lecture on French foods hear ing speakers tell about France singing and playing French Scrabble. Christmas highlights included a party and sending Santa-grams - direct personal telegrams from Santa. This idea originated from last years Valo grams, messages delivered on Valentine s Day Because of their success they were sold again French Club ended its year with a Schools Out party s,.ds..W.,..,,,,, xr! 'v ss t, , .. N v Q 'Y K f . H X ,QC Ni Q .age sg- M 'fi i ' . f v ' ! K T 'e 5, 'Ai ff Ni 3' A I ,ar After listening to a guest speaker, planning upcoming activities, and enjoy using the extra minutes at a meeting to gather around a piano just plain working. French Club members and sponsor Mrs. Marshall and sing-one ofthe club pastimes. 109 Marian Bianchino Linda Richter Pam Maher Rhonda Schenk Scott Holt Mike Graf Greg Breeden Joe Rosenberg Pam Potts Ida Dolezal Mike Waggoner Scott Engleman Steve Felkel Hal Meltzer Bill Rich Tim Dietz David Secord Sally Streck Nate Fors Jim Musgrove Robert Bayless Linda Bidwell Lynn Mull Paula Davis Margaret Evers Julie Harrison Cheri Schartz Sharon Bolding Debbie Foltz Gary Hanson Karleen Kaufman Tim Harris Mary Polzin Ellen Komarek Keith DeBerry Mary Martinez Janis Hejny Kim Kleweno Becky Bitter Jerry Copp Phyllis Hackerott Vicki Brougher Ann Rohleder Cindy Raymer Cindy Bishop John Leon Jeanette Korf Brenda Meyers Barbara Bowers Debbie Herren Zelma Herrman Cathy Hoss Rozanne Schenk Steph Goodwin Connie Pedigo Debra Glover Katrina Sauer Tina Moore Marie Danek Carla Herren Geralyn Schneider Cherilyn Schwilling Cheryl Allen Denise Moore Debbie Hemphill Mindi Peterson Jacque Hill Karen Werner Lora Wendler Kate Hicks Shelley Bates Diane Hall Ron Koelsch Carol Allen Dan Oliver Randy Reinhardt Tim Foster Brenda Bigham Bernard Commerford Linda Link Jerri Byford Charla Freund Eugene Radke Cathi Nairn Kathy Skolaut Rhonda Appel Theresa Waggoner ,I Jacque Hill, Phyllis Hackerott and Mindi Peterson discover the Mexican Hat Dance is not so difficult. n I 9 '-.wig 5. Fiesta is fun in Spanish Spanish Club members broad- ened their interests in the Spanish language and customs by attending special programs throughout the school year. Marian Bianchino, president, worked hard with the help of an enthusiastic board to produce an interesting schedule of events. Mrs. Helen Reha and Mrs. Kay Duncan, sponsors, were of great help throughout the year. Highlights of the year included holding bake sales to raise money for a Spanish Cultural trip, a com- bined language club picnic for two AFS students, a Christmas Fiesta and a Mardi Gras celebration. Spanish Club Board President ....,. Marian Bianchino Vice President ...... Linda Richter Secretary .... .,.,. P am Mahar Treasurer ...,.... Rhonda Schenk Entertainment ..,....... Mike Graf Ann Rohleder Program ........... Greg Breeden Scott Engleman, Kim Kleweno Steve Felkel, Becky Bitter Membership .......,,.,. Tim Dietz Community .. .. Paula Davis Ron Koelsch 110 l Spanish Club Board Members: Ann Rohleder, Greg Breeden, Becky Bitter. Mike Graf, Kim Kleweno, Rhonda Schenk, Steve Felkel. Linda Richter, Marian Bianchino. Randy Wetzel Jim Williams Greg Breeden Jeff Goad Kim Biggs Bob Hiss Allan Allford Craig Biggs Monty I-loobs Mark Esfeld Joe Saenz Terry Raymer Jim Hiss Mike Graf Richard Wagner Ron Peters Bill Hamilton Alan Fahring Galen Wiles Ryan Engle J. L. Williams Tom Brown Hal Lawson Edward Peters Todd Miller David Ranker Bob Fimple Mark Yahne David Banks Ed Condit Brad Woody Sherm Price Ken Walters Scott Holt Vaughn Lambert Jam9S Emerson .1 - S-if .mf NRL.. ...U 56- yr.: 4 Serving as officers for the newly-formed FCA are Scott Holt, Co Cap- tain: Todd Miller, Captain: Ron Peters, Treasurer: and Allan Alford, Secretary. FCA opens in GBHS Started for the first time at GBHS last year, the fellow- ship of Christian Athletes has one of the largest chapters in this area of Kansas. FCA members meet to express devotion to Christ, the most important function of the club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes has already sent 13 members to a summer conference at Ft. Collins, Colora- do, made several hundred dollars with money-making projects and has grown into a large group for only being a first year organization. The summer conference, which was held from August sixth through the eleventh, was a very rewarding experi- ence for those who attended. Members from all over the country met and participated together in church serv- ices and devotions and outdoor activities. I left for camp with 13 boys and returned home with 13 young men, said Coach Sherm Price, who accompa- nied them. Money-making was an important factor in enabling FCA to attend the summer conference. The most impor- tant fund raising project was going from house to house and asking for jobs raking leaves. The results of their efforts totaled 130 dollars. Prominent businesses of Great Bend also donated to the club. l l i i X . . l Leaving for FCA camp in August are: FIRST ROW, Coach Sherm Price. and Mark Yahne. SECOND ROW, Tom Burke. Dave Banks, Brad Woody Jim Williams, Terry Rayrner, Greg Breeden, Jeff Goad. Todd Miller. Bob Hiss,James Emerson, Ron Peters.and ScottHolt. Carla Bell Cindy Brower Gayle Burhenn Karen Herrman Jacque Hill Mary Karlin Jeanne Karst Marcia Kite Jeanette Korf Gina Leigan Brenda Ming Pam Potts Lexie Pugh Jane Replogle Rhonda Rusco Katrina Sauer Rhonda Schenk Roxanne Schenk Laurie Steiner Mary Unrein She Sharks continue traditions She Sharks, a group of girls who enjoy swimming, started practice almost immediately after their No- vember 6th and 7th tryouts. All mem- bers and sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Carle- ton, devoted many hours of rigid train- ing to insure the success ofthe syn- cronized swimming show held April 7th and Sth. M M ,, A ..- ...M ..i......-.f ...eww- --Q Mrs. Carleton, sponsor, and Lisa Brower, presi- Board Carla Bell secretary Roxanne Schenk sophomore representa dent, review plans forthe annual show. tive Lexie Pugh vice president and Katrina Sauer treasurer Although usually found in the water working on routines syncronized swimming show She Shark members take stunts and hard-to-master-strokes to be used in the April few minutes off to pose for RHOREA photographer Mark Atzenhoffer John Boyd Bob Evans Anita Fanshier Barbara Glover Janet Goodwin Carol Gordon Phyll Hackerott Karleen Kaufman Kevin Keating Sandy Koenig Mary Law Carmen Lloyd Bill McKown Kim Morrison Dan Oliver Teresa Rice Nathan Studtman Rodney Suchy President: Chuck Smith Vice-President: Ann Rohleder Clerk: Sally Streck The International Thespians is a National Honor So Drama and theatre interest Thespians Taking time out from the usual business meeting, Thespian officers turn all their attention to the important upcoming initiation. New members who had earned the needed hours to join the honorary society were welcomed into the club at an initiation ceremony held in ciety whose membership is limited to those students with acting experience. The members hear reports on the phases of drama, listen to guest speakers, visit dra- matic productions at area schools and colleges and pre- sent a production of their own. The club is sponsored by Mr. Emerson MacDonald. I . .J f Q , x' . it t ,Jig J. ff., Mr. MacDonald, Thespian sponsor, helps the club work on The Midg- ets, a play by Seniors Jirn Bates and Greg Felke. ticipating in the preparation and production of a play, attending plays at area schools and colleges, listening to guest speakers, and preparing December. The members collected the hours by reviewing plays, par- reports on the many areas of drama. The 1972 Football Homecoming was highlighted as Dar- lene Daubert, es- corted by Ed Condit, was crowned queen. Michele Kerns was the flower girl and Shane Kern, the crown bearer. Nominated by the football players from a select list of Pep Club girls, the queen was chosen by an all-school vote and crowned before the homecoming game. Their escorts, who served as co- captains for the game, were selected by the football play- ers as the outstand- ing players on the team. The Panther football squad proved the home- coming theme, Hey People, Can't You Hear, '72 is the Panther Year, by defeating Garden City 14-12. The fes- tivities ended with a dance in the gym, the music provided by Kansas. Hey people, can't you hear, l 114 '72 is the panther year .,, Senior attendent Kim Sullivan and escort Larry Beydler. Senior attendent Debbie Rumble and escort Tim Foster. ,ff Sophomore and Junior Homecoming attendents and escorts were Keil Schartz, Fara Meltzer, Jeff Goad, Jane Mermis, Tom Brown, Glenna Harmo ny, Mark Barnes and Becky Peters 115 1973 Que Esco wx wwf KH ,., Uv sf M .P r. v X5 inf f ff' B+ 1 Q . ,Q N K x we -X ' xi. Q S, ,QW .. ji R1 M xml-ini if X vim H , ,A ff Q yi 4: F' 3' . v wx, if ,M -3,3 K id f' - ,K ,, . . M ,S Q V H ,f W A M M X. we 1+ ,yi,,q P Q' ff fs, fiv '. ., f 2 N QR. ,L Q x f gf- W' 'Q - Q .4 Y si fe A ,LT : X ii I 5 Sophomore and Junior attendents and escorts were Denise Brack, Kim Biggs, Desa Nicholson, Tom Brown, Lottie Hitz, Hal Lawson, Bev Brown, and Mike Cain Cnot picturedj. Basketball - wrestlin homecomin Q W.- - X.,-R-v, Senior attendent Lynn Larson and escort Brad Mohr. Senior attendent Bonnie Laughlin and escort Todd Miller. 117 v The Great Bend-Hays game, in which Great Bend beat Hays, was highlighted by the crowning of Mary Lou Polzin, escort- ed by Evan Keenan, as the 1973 Basket- ball Homecom- ing Queen. The two senior at- tendents were Lynn Larson, escorted by Brad Mohr, and Bonnie Laugh- lin, escorted by Todd Miller. Lottie Hitz, escorted by Hal Lawson, and Desa Nichol- son, escorted by Tom Brown, represented the juniors. Bev Brown, escorted by Mike Cain Cnot picturedl, and Denise Brack, escort- ed by Kim Biggs, were sophomore attendants. For the first time ever, both basketball players and wrestlers choose the queen nomi- nees and atten- dents from a select list of Pep Club girls. They were then introduced at an all-school assembly and voted upon. A night-crown- ing, between the B-team and varsity game, was once again revived. As Homecoming Queen, Mary Lou reigned over both the game and the dance which followed. Seniors nominated one senior boy and one senior girl whom they felt were most de- serving of Rho- rea King and Queen. Then an all school vote was taken on thetop 18 to determine the 1OfinaIists. Thetopfive girls and top five boys were paired accord- ingto the number of votes they re- ceived. The winners be- came King and Queen, gaining the right to reign at the Junior-Senior Prom. We-,,t W I ' 'A X, ' f ' i c1973 Rhorea King Queen M Q ,df Brad Mohr e , , VJ Debbie Rumble l inset-luv .ftg e.,A.w-,f....,f 'sh tifffki ftii N, t,,...,...,! W X A k 4.4 'mkw A og, QW, . :lily-. 118 'L L' Todd I I f , Darlenq 1973 Rhorea Royalty and Attendents Scott Jeann E 119 Scholastic achievements LEFT TO RIGHT: Brent Clarke, Janet Zelenka, Kathy Doherty, Larry White, Olen Munz, Todd Miller, Terry Vink, Chris Linenberger, Bonnie Laughlin, Jane Heaton, Jill Miller, Kathy McLaughlin, Jeanne Karst, Darlene Daubert. 120 Merit top 10'M: LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Keating,'Terry Weiser, Nate Fors. David LeRoy, Jim Bates, Craig Linenberger, Jeff LeRoy, Chuck McAllaster, Lana Schamaun, Kristi Parry, Kim Kleweno, Gail Broadbrooks Kirkman, Pam Maher, Becky Bitter. NOT PICTURED: Laura Dirks, Jeff Dykes, Lisa Friedeman, Pam Hyde, Carla Maneth, Hal Meltzer, Albert Risley, Sue Zelenka. T 121 ,, A my Q, , x. R Y V 4 if sg S K QQ wash s ,L 5 S N Ns' V ? fag V 3 -N, W, ---gm - ll 'www we A W - 'Xi .A 93 is SD: If Q..,,..,,yE . S X Q 5 3 5 4 i ..,,nnu'l'U 6.-dui, nr' Principal Don Halbower 4 L, 1 Q i f f lVlr. Halbower hands out report cards to the student body. Viceeprincipal Cecil Dryer Dfficials control complex system 3 b . K my ,N .. ci pn- - N. st Inc C Members of the 1972-73 School Board for Guy Gordon, Devere Dove. Clayton Morrison, side, Dan Swartz, Charles Replogle. Don Unified School District 428 are Robert Bates. Robert Evans, Wynona Gordon, Clyde Burn- Schamaun and L. M. Holman. 1211 Working busily at hew new job as office helper is Debbie Sanders. Going about their various duties to assist the school are the secretaries. Mrs. June Boxum, secretary to the faculty: Mrs. Alice McDonald, office secretary: Mrs. Martha Mettscher, of- fice secretary: and Mrs. Mary Lou Weiser, guidance office secretary. ,,,, I , x - i t g Q A '- Kg Q! if' be L' ' ,vQ'- J I 1. A MJ ff ..,k may . ' Cooks Berdy Herrman, Dorothy Tannahill. Denny and Evelyn Clarke take a coffee break Adele Thompson, Mary Folkerts, LaDonna before preparingthe noon meal. Administration SchoolBoard. Cooks ......, Cumodmns.. Facuhy ...... Sophomores . Juniors ,..... Seniors ....., SeniorCredHs Faculty Credits 125 FACES fl, ,4 124 124 125 125 126 130 139 152 179 183 QFIRST ROWJ Mr. Joe Bol- ey, Band, Mr. Donald Bri- chacek, Mechanical Drawing ll, Woodworking 1, 2, 3, Mr. Allen Burns, Biology: Mrs. Catherine Caraway, Latin 1. CSEC- OND ROWJ Mrs. Nancy Carleton, Girl's Physical Education 1,23 Mr. Dale Carpenter, Counselor: Mrs. Blanche Carter, Family Living, Home- makingg Mr. John Coch- ran, American History, Black History: CTHIRD ROWJ Mrs, Crystal Cross, English 11: Mr. Alan Fahr- ing, Biology: Mr. Charley Gowdy, Constitution: Mrs. Diana Gowdy, English 11. New an 'hifi . , l N-.if .il sind A 1 JN fd d familiar faces make up staff 126 CFIRST ROWJ Mrs. Elizabeth Gunn, English 1113 Mr. Jack Hague, Boy's Physical Edu- cation: Mr. Jon Hartman, Art 1, 11. 111, Mr. Richard Hink- son, Librarian. ISECOND ROWJ Mr. Elwin Hockett. Geometry: Mrs. Alice Hum- phreys, English 111, Basic English: Mr. Ed Johnson, Bi- ology, Boys' Physical Ed: Mr. Gerald Kern, Bookkeeping. S. Z CFIRST ROWJ Mr. Ronald Klein, Technical Electricity. Electronics I, II, Woodworking I: Mr. Harry Kline, Psy- chology: Mr. Homer Krukenberg. Constitution, Ameri- can History: CSECOND ROW5 Miss Maline Lundstedt, Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Training: Mr. Emerson MacDonald, English Ill: Mr. Roger Marsh, Trigonom- etry, Physics. li MVS- 'J0S9Dhine Marshall. Mr. Ron Klein. electronics teacher, signs out after a Spamsh 'i Ffench li H- HI: particularly busy day ofworkingwith his students. Miss Florence Meister. school nurse: Mr. John Mohn, Journalism. Newspa- per, Yearbook. 'Y 1:1 127 QFIRST ROWJ Mr. Jerry Mor- genstern, Agriculturial Science, Agriculturial Busi- ness. Plant St Soil: Mrs. Bettie Nebergall, English IV: Mr. James Nebergall, Aero Space, American History: Mr. Sherm Price, Psycholo- gy. counselor: KSECOND ROWJ Mr. Max Reed, Psy- chology, Anthropology: Mrs. Helen Rhea, Spanish I, Eng- lish Il: Mrs. Nadith Rein- hardt, Biology, Physical Sci- ence: Mrs. Colleen Riegel. Home Economics l, ll. 1 Lf. 5 M 'HN QFIRST ROWU Mrs. Viva Roberts. Librarian: Mrs. Ann Scheuerman. Home Economics ll, Ill: CSECOND ROWH Mrs. Barbara Smith, Creative Writing, English 113 Mr. Don Smith. Business Law. Typing: CTHIRD ROWJ Mr. Lester Spong. Chemistry: Mr. L. R. Stoskopf. Metals 1.11. Me- chanical Drawing: KFOURTH ROWD Mr. Philip Szajnuk, Vocal Music: Mrs. Sandra Teeple. Counselor. ELA S gi v .fg Qi. On his way to class. Kent Dickson stops Mr. Lester Spong to discuss the day's chemistry lesson. Mr. Spong will be retiringthis year. At the party for the AFS students, Mrs. foreign exchange student about her Rhea stops to chat with EIlinwood's country's culture and customs. 128 ,f Aft t KFIRST ROWJ Mr. Don Duncan, Algebra lg Mrs. P. K. Dun- can, Spanish l,ll,lll: Mr. Jim Orth, Boy's Physical Educa- tion: Health, Constitution, American History: Mr. Jim Payne, Speech, Dramatics, English ll. X., Ba ,..........-,.......-.-- ,1--. Q , X . 5 Q ,- Q -2 . L , I Q . J 3, .6 V A qv! , E as ,igzlat Q -................ . V, I . , 3:- - 4, ei filf 5, ' A ., 1... ,555 S4-5 1C:I',. W 12:55. i .?5 .-4-Z:'4-- -.2:211--.1225-I-:f' J .:':'-gill'3f2j:zf1', :':v'.':'Z-L'?r'.':v'o': .. . 'Ji' j'.j'I'.:'.'.'.'t . .',o'.'.'.','Q -'.'.':-2.-5. E. 922'.,'.:v,'.'o'.4,0.v,o..'.'.',',-.fx,0,-.94 . A a,o.,.oo, oo., Q... 0411: : Io.:,:.:o:,o:o:.:o:o:.',0,o:.:.:.:.:.' - - . - n Q '-f'- 'fgigo o o 0 0 0 o o a o'o .'.'.' ' I . g, u ' rn : O., ui On, r Q .' 1' .5 :xi.9.l.o.o.0. o.o'0.Q'o'ic'-.o.o,ofa? : :S ::::. P ' . . .5-' sg. .,.,-,','.'.'.f .:.g.'.'. .navy . . -. - , , . . 'u vu. . ,--.n-i':2..ocnoo o 4,-, , . lf 4 . .., Q, iv, ..,,-., 1' Q- . '- on-oc o.O.','p 0 v 0 Q 'o'q' 0 0 36,11 ,' 1, 'n, u ' D U ' U 0 Q o -Hahn' oooofo Oo. u. 0 ,':.- - acQggC.U.0,'.',',q o 0 0 0.0 o'.',',0 o.-:xg gf u 'vu I I' ' f Q 0 O . f O O 0 C C V 1':. .'. l ?.'p'o'o o o u.o 030.03 o o'o'.','.v .' - ' .' . o o o - uf,-I.-'J g3?:o:o:o:o:o.ot.o.0.0.0.0.0:o:o:.',',fs.'f ' 1 '.- o o oo 0 o L r : '- :'.-' u'o'o'o'o.0'0'0.0'v 0 ' 0'0'o'n' ' 't'f ' 1- I. I. 0 4 - . ooacvoooo 00--wr' ' ' :' . i':':':':'o'o'oo'o'o'o'o'f .f: -12: ' - ' -' ' ' noooo 0 o 0 o.9.o.o,s.e I-.'lf3-::,,.' . . 5 f 3 :I5:::1 g - gg N37 :.'-J-ig.,--1 -sf' 'M 2315 -V , , -A-sf. . .. , 4 rw as ,' f'.lu0 lx. A. ,.... . .g ry, . - ....',.- 5 .-.',.-O.. v .. , . -:: -'.'. 00000 ooo 4 2- f Y'- 'Y 'k:':':'1'.'.'-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'fi'if-'PF-' ,Lv ' ?' h - 1' ' .'f':5 3 N 'q'o.o'o'0o.0.0.0'o.o'o'0':flavg 5 ' ' R. .L 4' X i-n:f::3'f IQ-G:Q.o'o.o.o.g o.0.0.0.0.0.'.0,' ',',',1'-:T , ., .Iv ...I ,u'.:u,,. O.. ........n,,,,..3,. Y' v Q , :ar un 12-S1 'vo'.'4 o o ofa 0 Q o 4 o onn '1'- ' 'S-I ' F --P'-' nv-no vono0 ouoooooon- '..' J, f,. .- . -, .og 'tug U 1' : ,-2' . 'LX' fd- 'o'o'o.' 'o'e'o'o'o'o'.'.'f' JE: ' -' ll. -Ufloqo' on' . .- ' , vo g?.'2 O 0 Q '.'g'o'q'o'o'o v 6 'js '1,09,vs , oo evo-p .fi o ' o , .o.:. ,.....o-...'.,:,,,:, 1 , -..ba an u. A 'ix n 0 o V ' 731' 410 Q19 o'9,'.'o.o'o'v.0f ff J' 0 . ' K 'N-M , .H -.,V xx ..,.sg,.N , M v N ,MW -Q 't' Mr. J. C. Smith is back to his regular job of explaining the laws of our country in his constitution classes. He was in the hospital last school year recovering from the in- juries he received in a car accident in Colorado. Faculty plays a bi part in GBH QFIRST ROW7 Mr. Richard Turner, Fundamentals of Math, Geometry: Mr. Richard Wagner, Algebra ll, Geometry: Mr. Don Walts, World History, American History: Mr. Mark West, Marketing 81 x sun Distribution, Retailing: Mr. Calvin Winter, Head Counselor: Mrs. Elverta Yahne, Library Secretary: Mr. Richard Young, Speech, Debate. 8 'f ,y gms K 3 ' f vt 'Q' , 1 f kk syn .--' I , Q Gary Adams Malia Adams Kenny Alefs Barry Allen Marty Allen James Anderson Cheryl Appel Rhonda Appel Randy Applegate Debbie Bader Diann Bader Don Bailey Steve Baize Tammy Baker Brad Barker Susan Barker Iva Barraclough Janice Barton Shelly Bates Keith Bays Ken Bays Bill Bear Marica Bell Rhonda Beydler Kim Biggs Brenda Bigham Cindi Bigheart Catherine Bitte! Molly Blair Polly Blair Nancy Blessing Kathy Bobbitt Larry Bohall Cheryl Bolding Dale Bollig Cindy Bombardier Denise Brack Denise Branham Susan Breeden Jay Brichacek Vicki Brougher Bev Brown Beverley Brown Becky Buchanan Kevin Buehler Cindy Bugner Tom Burke Bradley Burnside Keith Butler David Button Debra Button Mike Cain Corby Cale Janet Calhoun Nancy Carrier Murray Carroll Dennis Carson Bob Caruthers Dennis Carothers Scott Chubb Pat Clavin Cheryl Coffey Debbie Comstock Willard Conner Rhonda Countryman Mark Crain Sophomore class offi- cers are Keith Butler, cheerleader: Jean Powers, secretaryp Jeff Reigel, vice-presi- dent: Bev Brown, trea surer: and Dick Wade. president. Michael Crain Betty Crawford David Curtis Rita Damm Marie Dahek Paul Daubert Peggy Da ubert Cynthia Davis Michael Day Grant DeBerry Ida Deckert Jamey Degner Leroy Denney Kenneth Degenhardt Richard Degenhardt Jerry Deines Alex Delgado James Denning Janis Dewey Leann DeWeese Dianne Disque Debra Dixon Dallas Dobbs Eileen Dodge Greg Dodson Donna Dolezal Laura Donnelly Debbie Doss Kevin Dougherty Paula Doherty Scott Downing Ronald Drake Diana Dravo Donald Dreiling Judy Dreiling John Dreher Craig Dugan Roxana Dunlap Brenda Dunnaway Benny Ehrlich Doyle Eichrnan Jan Elliott x NX -1--Q Ffa x .Q School is a bore. but High School made it a little better until the first week is over, then the teachers turned against you. - Keith Butler. The first week l was full of anticipation, but after that it settled down and became as drab as Junior High, although you have many more freedoms. - Davey Oliver, Don't worry about High School. because theres no difference between it and Junior High School. Be yourself and you'Il do just great. lf something goes wrong forget about it. e Dee Ann Guesnier. 1- l no, X 'CDC' wax 'sf 'F f - ti' i 5' 5-if 133 Darrell Ellison Ryan Engle Dennis Ensley Teddy Espinosa Kala Evers Margaret Evers Nancy Fairbanks Fred Fanatia Kim Feist Galen Fischer Margaret Flores Debbie Foltz Cliff Foreg Steve Fors Ron Fose Debra Franklin Kerry French Brian Fry Phyllis Furrey Cheryl Gabbard Gary Galliart Barbara Galyand Yvonne Gantos Debra Glover Steve Goetz Albert Gonsalez Sheila Gordon Kurt Gowdy Ruby Gray Dee Ann Guesnier Kim Grimes Brad Gunn Kerry Guthrie Gene Hallett Gary Hanson Jim Hapes Donita Harbaugh Robert Hapes Mark Harmony Julie Harrison Wendy Haskin Doug Hastings Kenneth Henderson Michael Henderson Randy Henderson Kala Henning Debra Herren Steve Herren Gene Herrman Tim Herrman Karen Herrman Zelma Herrman Dan Hertel Brenda Herzberg Susan Hicks Terry Hilmes Janet Hipp Kirk Hoberecht Kenneth Holt Tom Hoskinson Wendy Hoskins Cathy Hoss Deanna Hoss Robert Hoover Jay Hutchison Larry Jennings Tony Jennings Jody Jeroue Mike Jewell Julie Jez Brad Johnson Duane Johnson Eldon Johnson Jay Johnson Jeff Johnson Leland Johnson Robert James Crystal Jones Randy Jordan Daniel Kaiser Joe Keenan Kelly Keenan Tim Keenan Valerie Keenan School was about It wasn't worth it. in New Q 5 - 17: 7 l ,f X X ii as fun as taking out the trash, - Robert Parrish. Every day seems like Monday. - Brad Rich. f Brent Miller. Yuk! - Jan Lupton. R 44.1, Lv, x X r xk AYIL 9.- .,,,L-N .l 1. . 1 -., D Q' 'ef 134 ' I 'T' S 1 . ,,4,,q. Q -y. . s Q -,Q :KM :ik L sf' 'TTI' -swf N.. --.-or -N, af ryvtt '40 -,,-,,,A,4 W ' v 'S' X 5 J... N-nw' .2 -+3 fl, K ., N 1 -om-...L ff .531 Q, n 1 fl-Ji , 'lvl Sxffi-so-' ar 1 in , K Q' .-Q X lax eq 135 Jayne Keffer Jean Keffer Kevin Kell Ma ry Keil Stephanie Keller Jody Kern Judith Keyes Marcia Kite Mary Klotz David Kraft Lavada Kraft James Krentzel Clifford Krcm Terri Lacy Rhonda Lamb Marcia Lapka Janet Larson Cheryl Laudick Janet Lawson Steve Leeper Cynthia Leiker Dorothy Leiker John Leon Mark Leroy Junior Clayton Sher wood gives a helping hand to Sophomore Jim Krentzel in a typ: cal chess game. Look ing on are Sopho mores Tom Hoskinson and Richard Degenhardt. Betty Lewis Cecilia Lewis Delbert Lewis Donna Lindsey Steve Linenberger Brenda Long Terry Ludes Jan Lupton Richard Lyman Tammy McAllaster Shawn McClary Shirley McCord Cheryl McCrary Sheri McDorman Greg Mcliachern Alan McFarland Curtis McFarren Mancy McLeland Brit McPherson Steve Maddy Edward Maresch Deanna Marmie Paul Mater Marcella Matthews Vicky Matthews Michael Meier Randall Meier Fara Meltzer Brenda Meyers Brent Miller Karma Miller George Miller Jaye Miller Lisa Miller Scott Miller Steve Mitchell Larry Moffat Michelle Mohney Henry Moon Bob Moore Thane Moore Tina Moore '.. ? ,,.. l - an OA 4-'Y . vt 4 it tl Ki L Ca statement for students of the futurej lf you want to go to learn, that's your thing, but if you have no use for it and got better things to do, that's cool, too. But in my day if you thought like that you were an outcast from all ofthe oth- er people and your old lady wouldn't let you quit because she would lose face, - Jim Wares. l feel as though I am one in a million and no one knows me. I want to know everyone but there are so many, I feel l know no one. - Dick Wade. -vo s.t...q- .,.,,q :v 'T' i .1-f1'K't Q, , '- i 136 Iwi K' a, . N--f' SA wif YC 1- 'Ir' 1 ff , .l,x 00-'x l1 V Q-'-xi Melvin Morris Mark Morrison Sheila Mullin Denise Muth Steve Muth Joyce Nelson Rene Netherton Mark Newsome Steve Nutting Rosemary Oborny Steve Ohnmacht David Oliver Randy Olson Jay Osborn Robert Parrish Debra Parsons Larry Partridge David Patterson Becky Peters Ron Peters Warren Peterson Steve Phelps Bruce Pinkall Jean Powers Jon Prescott Sarah Pringle Craig Rainbolt Elaine Rand David Ran ker Cheryl Rathbun Jeff Rathbun Dennis Ratlief Cindy Raymer Torn Rebein Ralph Reichuber Rhonda Rexwinkle Brad Rich Vicki Richardson Ginger Richter Jay Riegel Jeff Riegel Susan Ritterhouse Sandra Roach Robin Roe Kent Romine Matt Rondeau Bill Rowe Brad Rowland Rhonda Rusco Jeff Russell Bert Sander Dale Schartz Glen Schartz Kyle Schartz Monte Schartz Larry Scheck Roxanne Schenk Rodney Schenkel Jerry Scheurman Cindy Schulz Roger Schwager Sophomores Richard Hoskins, Don Sher- man, and Eric Smith find they have a little time before band be- gins as they discuss the upcoming performances. 'W J r -.,...q4 A' X, Nr School is: al A commie plot. bl A disposal center for surplus green paint. cl A factory for turning out good citizens and well-rounded human beings, di All of the above. - Christy Solso. I wish l'd had the nerve to do all the things that went through my mind ,., - Stephanee Goodwin. l left my mind home this morning. Cquoted at 6 p.m,J - Mary Unrein. -4 7 Noi' ,- 1 .J BQ ,4o1' .2 9 5.2 47? 5 Bill Schwartz Clifford Scott Mary Searle Eva Seeber Ken Shaffer Doug Sharp John Sharp Billy Shuey Rhonda Shuey Ron Shuey Susan Shutier Vicki Skeels Glenda Smith Eileen Shook Jody South Lisa Spatz Brent Spencer Lance Spencer Mark Springteldt Shelley Staab Joyce Staples Harold Stevenson Debra Stoss Steve Streck Monty Strecker Susan Stremel Cindy Stricker Tony Stricker Elizabeth Studtmann Shauna Switzer Cindy Svatos Danny Tatman Greg Taylor Dorothy Terry Robin Tesch Eric Tew Randy Thornton Bruce Tiede Kelly Tiede Bruce Tomlin Becky Tracy Tom Turley Kris Underwood Jan Van Camp Jane Van Skike Roger Van Skike Rick Vasey Pam Vsetecky Barbie Unrein Dick Wade Gail Waggener Barry Walters Scott Ward Jim Wares Kathy Warner Beth Warren Larry Wassinger Kerry Watkins Brenton Weathers Diane Weese Bobby Weigel Jack Weimaster Cheri Werner Nancy West Debbie Wheat Karen White Wanda Whitsel Don Williams Jeffwilliams James Williams Nan Williams Anita Williamson Sheila Williamson Sheryl Wilson Beverly Winters Tammy Witt A Karla Wolf Meleah Woodrow Leslie Wright Brad Wynn Don Zimmerman Randy Zimmerman Ronald Zimmerman Nla rc Zwenger Q. ' I f' ,Q -,. -'tis .phar- , ,,,-1 I Q IXQX J , x ev TI' ff fl! 9 I hate it for one thing, e Frances Coop, lt was busy all the time. - Lynn Mull. My Junior yea opportunities to become involved Cmagazine sales, playl and an absence of being referred to as a - Carmen Lloyd. - , rw , -.- x i... '- .au-.Q 42.1 f 2 X.. -1:1 . in -aff sa 4 . Q A ,Q i ,i4 ., 141 r has availed many subhuman thing! 'Z X. WU' Ron Ackley Diana Adams Vic Akers Gary Alefs Gary Alexander Mark Allan Carol Allen Cheryl Allen Vickie Allen Allan Allford Hans Anderson Larry Anderson Sherry Anderson Robert Applegate Mark Atzenhoffer Robin Badwey Debby Bailey Tony Bailey Gaye Baldwin David Banks Mike Barnes Evon Barry Cindy Barrientez Gary Basgall Sam Bavuso Nancy Baxter Robert Bayless Dorinda Beack Rhonda Befort Randy Belford Carla Bell Debbie Bender Terri Berkley Christie Berry Linda Bidwell Craig Biggs Karla Biles James Bird Lisa Bird Donald Bittel Julie Blessing Curtis Borron Randy Bombardier Kayla Bowers Mark Bowsher Kim Boyd Sharon Boyd Bill Boyer Lori Brack Gary Brack Steve Brackeen Jackie Brannan Dennis Bradley Cathy Brauer Ardyth Brite Leon Brittain Debra Brown Margaret Brown Tom Brown Vernon Brown Dara Bunselmeyer Steve Bunzel Gayle Burhenn Kathryn Button Tresa Byers Jerri Byford The Junior class offi- cers for 1972-1973 were Jones Cavan- augh, cheerleader: Susan Peters, treasur- er: Lori Brack, secre- taryg Debbie Bender, vice-presidentg and Bill McKown, president. ,... 1-4 l ,tu , z H! ., 4,3 t g w.A -R' . ,,. fi., if l A 'r X They ought to give out gas masks to go to the bathroom. - Anonymous. School was 12 ye studying: passing, flunking: friends. enemies: loving, hating. School was 12 years of my life them. - Angela Rexwinkle. A sophomore year is a good lesson in being a peonf' - Gary Lucas. , l .fi N. X 'Z' 4:0 143 .Sh I, . ..... -i.4 ars of studying, not I couldn't waste Rhonna Calcara Chet Cale Don Cartlidge Brad Cameron Jones Cavanaugh Beth Chilcott Dana Christiansen Colleen Clavin Susan Cook Frances Copp Bill Corkill Debbie Countryman Peggy Crowe David Cruse Alan Curtis Geary Cuzick Richard Danek Bill Davis Chris Degner Jayma Degner Debbie Detmer Tim Dietz Julia Doherty Vicki Donecker Jeana DuBois Debra Dugan David Duncan Randy Dunn Joe Dunnaway Steve Dyer Keith Ehrlich Patty Ellison James Emerson Roger Engle Steve Erwin Mark Esfeld Mary Esfeld Joe Espinosa Cathy Evans Kathy Evers Craig Fabin Roger Fanshier Stephanie Finke Penny Flint Diane Flores Karen Folkerts Cindy Foos Brett French Carl Fry Debbie Frydendall Starla Gagelman Betty Gerstenkorn Randy Gibson Rodney Gibson Tina Gilliam Jett Goad Gilbert Gonsalez Doug Goodwin Janet Goodwin Mark Goodwin Stephanie Goodwin Carol Gordon Pam Gotsche Cindi Greene Robin Grimm Larry Guesnier Terri Guthrie Phyllis Hackerott David Halbower Pam Hall Bill Hamilton June Hammeke Lynda Hamrnelse Glenna Harmony Tim Harris Jerry Hayes Barbara Hays Debbie Hemphill Terry Henning Roger Henre Gayle Herbold Kenneth Herl Jacque Hill .lim Hiss I 'an it 'tg el School is a multi-purpose game board, you can play what games you want and leave the rest in the closet. - Jones Cavanaugh. At this very moment in school historydom l can honestly say the walls in the halls are a mild-sea green: which sums up 'the experience' Qhappening, etc.J quite nicely, - Shelley Turner, lt was worth it, but I wouldn't go through it again. - Linda Bidwell. Y' T7 7 I as ' i X i - A K, W .,, NW' H X i 144 X-Al Y A .1 ,1 ,fd 'ni I -gf,.x .N .. . . , .XX. We 55r'j 'z-'rwjxor -' Sffgssiiggpli. RIA-F355 ,fy - , A .1 15s.,h5i3, fwf r ' wg' ,4 -4... .1 mg isa- . . . - .W V. i,. ,f,,. , ,W am- X . g . gpg., Qi1iszgfifg.,fffQ.5m,1.'fsgwfv' -is i . f i ' v flsig5i?f?.'3 -ffq1 ':f12,z,,f11- .' we ,f.1f.iyi.f.e-.S. . . X K N 1 1 ,.,3Q.e-.g,J' 'M , 3 i ...jimi :si-' . 5 s -' - :W-5ug:i5. 5'm?fe1 ' ' g fv'i1-.1Ir:!.2.- - N R.-. Swim i 2- : .- -G S-1.'zl'pf+f1fr4i-A ...F Fw I I .i . fa. i f M.,-.-v X .Nk'N-- X.. sew- .i x-yd' .PA dw 5 .47 1-1. .,-.rf ,,.,,.mx..s..i. ex . X b . N., ,V U ,. .,, s.,f,Hv. iz 4. Q41 -. wif H - - ' - K B M , - . . 9 i i . , . Ri'JBi' ' A-1 , W,,.,,..4lu 3 1 . X A 'QB-5 1 ' -4 . A 1 .. in , 3 ,LLA Z1 i W H ,Jil . . ,, i I I? i , A --X . , A ,. li e . ,Q -or 'A V A ii ' L E ' -.. Jw,-.-W ' 5, , 2. f .,.-..M . J v 145 Bob Hiss Lottie Hitz Monty Hobbs Hal Hollembeak Terri Horyna Jerry Horner Richard Hoskins Jolene Hoss Teri Hunter Michael lrick Christine Jackson Melvin Jacobs Lynn James Barbara Jeroue Michael Johnson Wayman Johnson Janice Jones Kala Judy Allen Julian Ayvis Julian Marcie Kaiser Mary Karlin John Keil Karla Keeler Mary Esfeld and Karen McMinn await the ringing ofthe bell while Gayle Herbold seems to be unaware of the time remaining in class. Linda Kerns Susanne Kershner Kathy Kirkman Kevin Kirkpatrick Judy Klema Kathy Klepper Judy Klima Sandy Koenig Karen Koeller Ronald Koelsch Becky Koger Doug Kohls Betty Kohnle Jeanette Korf Steve Kraisinger Brad Kuhn Colette Kultgen Jackie Lang Joletta Larson Jim Launchbaugh Hal Lawson Gina Leigan Diana Leon Carol Lewis Debbie Lewis Mary Likes Nina Lindsey Denise Link Patricia Liston Penny Lloyd Carmen Lloyd Dennis Long Gary Lucas Curtis Luttrell Sheryl Lynch Janice McAlister Melissa McCauley Rosalind McCallum Norma McKnight Bill McKown Karen McMinn Lynn Mull Scott Downing. Brad Gunn, Gary Basgall, Scott Herren, Gary Stevenson, Mike Jew- ell, Randy Wetzel and Kelly Underwood pol- ish up their drum techniques for the upcoming performance. Jim McMullen Nancy Mathers Rickie Medlam Kathy Meier Patricia Margheirn Mary Martinez Cindy Maser Dan Mason Jane Mermis Cheryl Miller Jay Miller Kala Miller Risa Miller Rocky Miller Ron Miller Tim Miller Brenda Ming Marla Mingenback Burt Mitchell Cheri Moeder Jolene Moeder Denise Moore Kim Morgan Jim Murphy Cheryl Muth Dianna Muth Dennis Neeland Desa Nickelson Kenny Nicolet David Niederee Sheryl Noblitt Lee Nutting Kristine Nystrom Scott Ochs Sue Ann Ochs Daniel Oliver Jim Osborne Tim Parr Connie Pedigo Sharon Pedigo Kim Pelster Kenneith Penka Loretta Peschka Susan Peters Cindy Piland Sally Piper Jennifer Potter Bobby Price Steve Price Mike Rajewski Gary Rankin Terry Raymen Richard Reece Berlyn Reed Jon Reinhardt Cathy Reiser Jane Replogle Mike Revell Angela Rexwinkle Mark Rice Patti Rice Teresa Rice Bob Rich Linda Richter Helen Rose Karla Rose '!? '?Y mari' .1-'1' , Exe any 2 1f.i we 1 rf' ,an-n. st, 5 if ,X 0.-,, -., Aan. an 'X l ' I we X 5 'ss-t f' 1 S I 1. W Wx y .3 .x l'll always remember that wonderful zero hour when l had to get up before the sun had come up to get to school by 7:3O. - Steve Taylor. My Junior school year could best be subtitled 'Tales of the Perversef - Kathy Welch. As a Junior l was like the average normal student f not a Mickey Mouser. but not a big head either! - Sanday Koenig. J 1- Gs .,l ..- K . f- tif - ' -,- l Tas, .f W . 5 K F . , IQ' -1-r- f C 1 . l -2 ,- xi-W . 148 Joyce Rosenberg Joe Saenz Katrina Sauer Leroy Sander Steve Schamaun Diane Schartz Joanna Schartz Liz Schaub Sheila Schmidt Steve Schmidtberger Geralyn Schneider Roberta Schneider Pamela Schwartz Dick Schwortzkopf Chery Schwilling David Secord June Sexon Marty Shank Chales Sharp John Sheets Dean Sherman Donnie Sherman Clayton Sherwood Melanie Sikes Some Juniors do take time out of their busy day to study as shown by these Algebra ll Students. Michael Skolaut Mark Slack Robert Sloan Connie Smith Durwire Smith Eric Smith Monica Smith Roberta Smith Doug Sneath Christy Solso Jerry Stambaugh Doris Stanley Laurie Steiner Randy Stos Nathan Studtman Connie Suchy Randy Suchy Rick Suchy Margie Suppes Joseph Tatman Maribeth Taylor Stephen Taylor Jean Tew Kirk Thompson Willis Thompson Lynn Timm Mark Tomlin Brad Troutman Shelley Turner Kelley Underwood Mary Unrein Mike Vanaman Mike VonFeldt Ralph Von Feldt Craig Vsetecka Theresa Waggoner Randy Wagner Cathy Walter Debbie Walter Robert Ward Shane Ward Lauri Warren ii: 40 wa.-v im... T757 .X '? 4,- kl x Am Q, . 4.. '-:V N 1 l Q. eg. my... Qs K ,gg ld AF V Nw A 4 New ,xx v Joanne Watkins Debbie Magie Steve Weber Mark Weigel Kathy Welch Karen Werner Colleen Werth Galen Wiles Terry Williamson Danny Wilson Dixie Wilson Kim Winter Becky Wintholz Barbara Wondra Suzanne Wright Mark Yahne Cindy Younker Ron Youtsey Janet Zelenka Mike Zimmerman Principal Don Halbow er instructs students on procedure of Crop walk. The Walk for Crop was one of STu co's projects to help other countries. Debra Jo -Ackley Jerry Lynn Adams Lynn Alan Adams Josephine Rita Alderson Susan Kay Algrim Marcia Ann Allen Marlene Kay Allen David George Alseike Elizabeth Anderson Mark Lee Anderson Timothy William Asher Beth Ann Atzenhofler Stacie Renee Baker Vernetta Jean Barker Pamela Kay Basgall James Robert Bates Roger Jay Bear Ross Allan Behrens Steven Wayne Bell Larry Dean Beydler Marian Kay Bianchino Beth Ellen Biddle Rebecca Hope Bitter Layne Louise Black Neal Dean Blythe Alan Scott Bobbutt Becky Ann Bodnne Barbara Jean Bowers Senior Class Officers are Bill Rich. secretary Kristy Parry. treasurer Mary Lou Polzin, president: Mary Law, vice-president: and Lynn Adams, cheerleader. Cathy Louise Boyer Debra Ann Boyer Gregory Chares Breeden Kevin Lynn Breeden Lisa Ann Brower Debra Kaye Brown Sharon Gail Bruno Randy Ellis Button Steven Wayne Byers Sharon Lee Calhoun Michael Lewis Cannon Chris Ann Carpenter Kim Eileen Carpenter Rhonda Yvonne Carson Russell Raymond Carson Caron Marie Casey Roberta Mae Chambers Brent Mead Clarke Debra Sue Coddington Thomas Edv ard Coleman if TS: 1 fl A if bun are hard to make as senior Lynn Adams finds out. Mr. Dale Carpenter lends a so the decisions will be beneficial in the future. 'Cl' Ls- ., .X X lil' fi 155 A ar '19 v s -A!! ,fm 'fi' Kent Edward Dickson Laura Jean Dirks Steven Ray Dobbs Steven Lyle Dodson Katherine Elizabeth Doherty Ida Faye Dolezal Randall Mark Dolezal David Lee Doonan Randy Alan Dougherty Janet Sue Dreiling Peggy Jo Dumler Timothy Mark Duncan Matthew Arlen Dunlap ' Sidney Michael Durler mf? wifi' M llllll A 935 19? '-lx ll o0 '4' xii l f .1114 K i .7 ,. , ,. an .ew is 1:2 Sharon Kay Duryee Jeffrey David Dykes Denise Gail Edwards Garry Clayton Eichman Larry Edward Eichman Thomas Elliott Terri Jo Engle Scott Tucker . Engleman Stacy Jim Engleman Kevin Glee Ensley Joseph Englebert Esfeld Robert Joseph Evans George Edward Fanatia Anita Marie Fanshier Sandra Christine Faris Jim Allan Farthing Stephen Eugene Felkel Ronald Ray Fercking Robert Gail Fimple Susan Marie Fischer Lisa Jo Foelgner Nathan Lawrence Fors Timothy Scott Foster Vic Franklin Freeman Deborah Sue French Charla Ann Freund Lisa Lynn Friedeman Vern M. Fryberger Kent Douglas Fuhr Steven Ray Gaunt Dorothy Barbara Gerritzen Edward Anthony Gerritzen Donald Lee Gerstenkorn Steven Michael Gibson Barbara Ann Glover James David Glover Cynthia Ann Gordon Michael Dean Graf Sheena Charmane Graham Mary JoAnn Gray Marcus Oliver Greene Gerard Lynn Guesnier Kay Elaine Gwin Linda Faye Habiger Mary Elizabeth Hammeke Sharon Ann Hanks Katherine Ann Hannah Gregg Alan Hanzlicek As the first semester came to a close. the fantasy of graduation became reality when seniors were measured for caps and gowns. Senior Lyle Wellbrock concentrates on standing still, while submitting to a head measurement. Karl David Harmony Jane Elizabeth Heaton Georgina Renee Hejny Janis Kay Hejny Patti Lynn Henderson William Wayne Herren Carla Lou Herren Scott Steven Herren Terry Paul Herren Neal Joseph Herrman Daryl Dean Hertel Kathy M. Hicks Rodney Steve Hilton James Richard Hipp Shirley Ann Hipp Debbie Jean Hobbs Mark Allan Hoberecht Diane Kay Holl Paula Ann Hollembeak Jon Karl Holmes I' Q V X i i i 1 A I - N -b -far .7-Q! ' 3-'IQ .3 1 -212,-t , if-'ie 'fh- D. ,A,g . Ju? . Q, . M, -Xx' fbggyt 1 Gordon Scott Holt Roger Curtis Hostetler Gail Elaine Huschka Pam Anette Hyde Candy Lee Jennings Connie Ann Johnson Rita Kay Johnson Jeanne Elizab Karst Karleen Jayna Kaufman Kevin Michael Keating Evan Lynn Keenan Katherine Anne Keenan Jan Maxine Hulge Peschka Thomas Edward Straw Gail Marie Broadbooks Khkman Kimberly Diann Kleweno Mary Lu Klusener Kathy Sue Koeller Pamela Ann Koenig Ellen Kay Komarek Martin Lee Kruckenberg Jed Allen Kuhn Cecilia Ann Laird Glennis Lamb Mary Beth Lang Lynn Ette Larson Ronald Eugene Laudick Bonnie Jean Laughlin Mary Katherine Law David Alan LeRoy Jeffrey Louis LeRoy Christopher Jay Linenberger Craig Joseph Linenberger Linda Sue Link Sharolyn Maril . 'Lipe Patrick Willian Little Janna Vivian Lofland Cynthia Jayne Love Vernon Duane Luckert Terry Lee Lundquist Martha Jean Lyman Jennifer Jane McAfee Charles Mark McAllaster Ken Neal McCarter Kathleen Ann McLaughlin Sharon Sue McMullin Jamie Lynn Macurdy Pamela Sue Maher Letah Aleine Malone Carla Jean Maneth Michael Gene Manley Paul Douglas Margheim Gary Ray Marsh Daniel Gene Maser Michael Dean Maser Gaylon Ray Mead Hal Douglas Meltzer Jon Kelly Merritt Victoria Lynn Mettscher Debra Ranae Miller Doris Janelle Miller Jill Marie Miller Todd Allen Miller Debbie Marie Moeder Bradley Dean Mohr Barbara Paulin Mong Curtis Rayrnor Montague Kimberly Kay Morrison Harlan Dean Morse Olen Martin Munz Kerry Lynn Murray James Clifton Musgrove Karen Kay Nagel Cathi Jeane Nairn James Curtis Nicholson Gary Duane Nicolet Betty Ann Noblitt Gall Noblitt Dale Louis Nolte Frank Steven Ochs Nancy Jacalyr Oliver George Newto Oller Harry Owen Kristi Dawn Parry Sharon Kay Partridge Charlotte Lynn Gilliland Perry Mindi Sue Peterson Renee Lyn Phillips Neil Hart Piland Mary Lou Polzin Pamela Sue Potts Janis Price Lexie LaVonne Pugh Eugene Glenn Radke Charlotte Jean Rathbun George Edward Read Donald Russell Reinhardt Gregory Alan Reinhardt Randall Dale Reinhardt Carolyn Dee Reno Gerald Lee Resner William Henry Rich Keith Ellis Riggs Robert Dee Ritterhouse Debra Sue ' RObil iSOl1 Ann Louise Rohleder Ronald Wayne Root Joseph Orley Rosenberg Robert Rae Rowe Debbie Ann Rumble Kathryn Lorraine Rush Anita Kay Russell Debra Kay Sander Male members of GBHS student body arouse enthusiasm by aiding the Pep Club in a cheer. Edward Sander Karen Sue Sander Cynthia May Sanko Lana Faye Schamaun Cheryl Jane Schartz Deena Marie Schartz Po Ellen Schartz Roy Dean Schauvliege Rhonda Sue Schenk Janet Leigh Schenkel Denton Dwight Schloerner Rita Denise Schraeder Karla Greer Schumacher Stanley Ray Schuster Lois Joan Schwartz Gary Lee Schwilling Allen Eugene Selle James Patrick Shaheen Juletta Lea Shepard Kevin Paul Sherman Pamela Jean Shuey Jeff William Shull ' Kevin Randall ' Shull Kathleen Skolaut James Robert Slater Charles Edward Smith Reginald Charles Smith Xenophon Phillip Smith Kathy Marie Steadman Gerald Francis Steffan Gary Lynn Steinert Gary Lee Stevenson Ronald Dean Straub Sally Deane Streck Nancy Ann Slreinel Cynthls Kay Stricker Billy Gregg Strunk Rodney Alan Suchy Kimberly Mychelle Sullivan Michael l.ee Taylor Terry Lee Taylor Kenneth Ray Tiede Jeffrey Paul Titus Jhoselinn Traynor Steve Ray Turley Pamela Ann Turner Randy Edward Tysor Karen Marie Ueckert Sharon Lorraine Unrein Benita Jo Unruh Cynthia Ann Urban Marvin Thomas Vanarnan Mark Alan VanCamp Louie Joseph Veesart Harald Velsand Terry Lynn Vink James Michael Waggoner Eugene Patrick Wagner Gary Lynn Waitt Phil Drew Walker James Mitchell Wallace Edward Dale Walls Kenneth Eugen Walters Karl Ray Ware Constance Marie Webb - Wanda Lucy Weber Marc Alan Webster Jeffery Lynn Weese Cathy Nlarie Weiser Terry Lee Weiser Lyle Joseph Wellbrock David Webster Weller Lora Ann Wendler Donna Marie Werle Greg Lynn Wess Connie Jean Westfall Dale Lee Westfall Randy Duane Wetzel Gary Lee White Lawrence Eugene White Terri Lee Wiesner Candace Ann Williams Gerald Douglas Williams Pamela Williams Richard Anthony Wondra Bradley Dean Woody Karen Christine Wright Robert Lee Wynn Brenda Kay Zecha Sue Ellen Zelenka William Raymon Zimmer Debra Ann Zimmerman Richard Lee Zimmerman Paula Marie Zwenger Clifford Carver Moon With spring, dream of grad tion becomes re ty forseniors. BOLEY, MR. JOE: B.M.E., Wichita State Uni- versity: M.M.E., Fort Hays Kansas State Col- lege. Graduate work: University of Colorado, Western State College, Fort Hays Kansas State College. BRICHACEK, MR. DON: B.S., Kansas State University: M.A., University of Wyoming: Graduate work: University of Wyoming, Indi- ana State University. BURNS, MR. ALLEN: B.S.. Kansas State Uni- versity: Graduate work: Fort Hays, Kansas State College, University of Kansas, Kansas State Teachers College. CARAWAY, MRS. CATHERINE: B.S. in Educa- tion, A.B., Kansas State Teachers College, JCL Sponsor. CARLETON, MRS. NANCY CBILLJ: B.S., Phil- lips University, Enid, Oklahoma: M.S., in Edu- cation, Southern Illinois University, Carbon- dale, Illinois. Girls' Tennis Coach, She Sharks Sponsor. CARPENTER, MR. DALE: B.S., McPherson College: M.S., Kansas State Teachers College: Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State Tea- chers College. CARTER, MRS. BLANCHE CRVJ: B.S., Kansas State University: Graduate work: Kansas State University, University of Kansas. FHA Sponsor. COCHRAN, MR. JOHN: B.S., Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg: Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State College. Head Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach. CROSS, MRS. CRYSTAL CJOHNQ: B.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College: M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College. DRYER, MR. CECIL: B.S., Kansas State Teach- ers College, Teachers College: M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College. Student Council Sponsor, Organizer of Great Bend American Field Service Program. DUNCAN, MR. DON: B.S., Kansas State Teachers College: Graduate work: Kansas State Teachers College. Head Basketball Coach, Assistant FootbalICoach. DUNCAN, MRS. P.K. QDONJ: B.S., Kansas State University. Spanish Club Sponsor. FAHRING, MR. ALAN: B.A., Kansas Weslyan: Graduate work: University of Kansas. Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, B Club. FRENCH, MRS. CAROLYNICJERRYJ: University of Michigan: B.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College. GOWDY, MR. CHARLEY: B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. Men's Tennis Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach. GOWDY, MRS. DIANE tCHARLEY7: B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College. GUNN, MRS. ELIZABETH CCHARLESJ: A.B., B.S. in Education, M.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College: Graduate work: Iowa State University, American Studies Fellow, DePauw University, N.C.T.E. Drama Study Tour to Great Britain, Kayette Sponsor. HAGUE, MR. JACK: B.S., M.S., Fort Hays Kan- sas State Collegey : HALBOWER, MR. DON: B.S.. M.S., Kansas State Teachers College: Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State College, Kansas State Teachers College. HARRISON, MRS. PHYLLIS CEDDJ: B.S., Uni- versity of Denver, M.S., Kansas State Teach- ers College: Graduate work: Idaho State Uni- versity, Wichita State University. Faculty Credits HARTMAN, MR. JON: B.S., M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College. HINKSON, MR. RICHARD: B.A., B.M.E., Be- thany College: M.M.E., University of Colora- do: M.S., Kansas State Teachers College: Graduate work: Western Michigan University. HOCKETT, MR. ELWIN: B.S., Fort Hays Kan- sas State College: Graduate work: Kansas State University, Western Washington State College. HUGHES, MR. JOHN: B.A., St. Louis Universi- ty, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. HUMPHREYS, MRS. ALICE KDONJ: B.A., Uni- versity of Kansas, M.S.T., Radcliff College, Harvard University: Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State College, University of Kansas. JOHNSON, MR. EDWIN: B.S., M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College. Coach of Gymnastics. KERN, MR. GERALD: B.S., M.S., Fort Hays Kansas StateColIege. KLEIN, MR. RONALD: B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College: Graduate work: Kansas State College of Pittsburg. KLINE, MR. HARRY: B.S., in Education. Kan- sas State Teachers College: M.S., Kansas State Teachers College: Graduate work: Co- lumbia University. Student Council Sponsor, Athletic Director. KRUCKENBERG, MR. HOMER: B.A., M.A., Kansas State University: Graduate work: American Studies Fellow, DePauw University, University of Kansas. LIVINGSTON, MR. TED: Bethany College: B.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College. LUNDSTEDT, MISS MALINE: B.S., M.S., Kan- sas State Teachers College. Student Council Sponsor. MACDONALD, MR. EMERSON: B.A., South- western College: Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State College. Junior Class Play Director, Thespians Sponsor. MARSH, MRQROGER: B.S., M.S., in Education. Kansas State Teachers College: Graduate work: Syracuse University, American Univer- sity, University of Kansas, Kansas State Uni- versity. MARSHALL, MRS. JOSEPHINE CPAULB: B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg: Graduate work: Louisiana State University. French Club Sponsor. MOHN, MR. JOHN: A.A., Chanute Jr. College: B.S., M.S., University of Kansas: Graduate work: University of Kansas. Newspaper, and Yearbook Sponsor. MORGENSTERN, MR. JERRY: B.S., Agricultur- al Education, Kansas State University. M.S., Agricultural Education, Kansas State Univer- sity. FFA Sponsor. NEBERGALL, MRS. BETTIE CJAMESJ: B.A., University of Wichita: M.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College. Pep Club and Cheerleader Sponsor. NEBERGALL, MR. JAMES: A.B. in Education, University of Wichita: M.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College: Graduate work: Fort Hays Kan- sas State College. Golf Coach, Intramurals. ORTH, MR. JAMES: B.S., Kansas University. Graduate Hours: Washburn University. Kan- sas State Teachers College. Cross Country Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. PAYNE, MR. JIM: B.A., Southwestern College. Speech and Drama, director of Senior Class Play. PRICE, MR. SHERMAN: B.A., Ottawa Universi- ty: M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. 174 Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coac REED, MR. MAX: B.S., M.S., Kansas Sta Teachers College. REES, MR. HAROLD: B.S., Bethany Colle M.A.T., Indiana University. Algebra I, Seni Math, Fundamentals of Math. REHA, MRS. HELEN CDANJ: B.S., Fort Ha Kansas State College. Spanish Club Sponso REINHARDT, MRS. NADITH CRICHARDJ: B. Fort Hays Kansas State College: M.S., Kans State Teachers College. RIEGEL, MRS. COLLEEN QJERRYJ: B.S., Education, Kansas State Teachers Colle Graduate work: Kansas State Teachers C lege, Fort Hays Kansas State College. ROBERTS, MRS. VIVA: B.S. in Educatio Kansas State Teachers College: M.A., Denv University. SCHEUERMAN, MRS. ANN QEVERETJ: B. Fort Hays Kansas State College: Gradua work: Fort Hays Kansas State College. Ka ette Sponsor. SMITH, MR. DON: B.S., Fort Hays Kans State College. SMITH, MRS. BARBARA: B.A., Fort Hays Ka sas State College: Graduate work: Fort Ha Kansas State College. NDEA Teacher Ins tute, FTA Sponsor. SMITH, MR. J.C.: B.A., M.A., Colorado Sta College. Graduate work: Greeley Colleg Wartburg College, Western State, Fort Ha Kansas State College, Kansas State Teache College. SPONG, MR. LESTER: Sc. B., Ottawa Univer ty: M.A., University of Kansas: Gradua work: Stanford University, University of Okl homa, University of Kansas, Fort Hays Ka sas State College, Kansas State Teachers C lege. STOSKOPF, MR. L.R.: B.S., Fort Hays Kans State College: Graduate work: Fort Hays Ka sas State College. SZAJNUK, MR. PHILIP: B.M.E., Wichita Sta University: Graduate work: Institute of Eur pean Studies, Wichita State University, Ariz na State University. TEEPLE, MRS. SANDRA CJOHNJ: B.A., Unive sity of Colorado: M.A., University of Northe Colorado. TROWBRIDGE, MRS. JOSEPHINE CDONJ: A. Fort Hays Kansas State College: Gradua work: University of Kansas. FTA Sponso English Ill, IV. TURNER, MR. RICHARD: B.A., Oklaho State University: Graduate work: Oklaho State University. WAGNER, MR. RICHARD: B.S.E., Kansas Sta Teachers College: Graduate work: Kans State Teachers College. Assistant C-tea Coach. WALTS. MR. DON: A.B., Fort Hays Kans State College. Junior Class Sponsor. WEST, MR. MARK: B.S.E., Kansas Sta Teachers College. D.E., Beck Sponsor. WEST, MRS. RAYLENE QMARKD: B.S., Kans State Teachers College. Girl's Physical Ed cation. WINTER, MR. CALVIN: B.S., Kansas Sta University: M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State C lege: Graduate work: Kansas State Univer ty, Kansas State Teachers College. YOUNG, MR. RICHARD: A.A., Valley Colleg B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers Colleg Graduate work: Kansas State Teachers C lege, Fort Hays Kansas State College, Wichi State University. NFL Sponsor, Debate a Competitive Speech Coach. DEBRA JO ACKLEY JERRY LYNN ADAMS Distributive Education 3: FootbaIl2. LYNN ALAN ADAMS Class Officer 4: Homeroom Officer 2.3: Intramurals 4: Junior Class Play 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Panther Tales Staff 4: Student Council 2.3. MARCIA ANN ALLEN Girls' Glee Club 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 2.3.4: Kayettes 2: Pep Club 4: Span- ish Club 2. MARLENE KAYE ALLEN A Cappella Choir 3.4: FFA 4: FHA 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 2.3. DAVID GEORGE ALSEIKE Wrestling 2. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Band 2.3: Kayettes 2.3: Junior Class Prom Committee 3: Pantherette 2: Pep Club 2.3.4. MARK LEE ANDERSON Band 2.3.4: Band Ensembles 2.3.42 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2,32 Pep Band 2.3.4. TIMOTHY WILLIAM ASHER Band 23 Spanish Club 2. BETH ANN ATZENHOFFER Girls' Glee Club 23 Kayettes 23 Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 2.3. STACIE RENEE BAKER Basketball Queen Attendant 23 F.H.A. 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Ring Committee 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Student Council 3. 4: VERNETTA JEAN BARKER Girls' Glee Club 4: Kayettes 4: Other School 2. PAMELA KAY BASGALL Homeroom Officer 33 Kay- ettes 2.3.4: Panther Tales Staff 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: SpanishCIub2.3. JAMES ROBERT BATES Band 2.3.4: Band Ensembles 2.3.4: Boys State 3: Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 43 Golf 23 Intramurals 4: Panther Tales Staff 43 Pep Band 2.3.4: Merit Scholarship Finalist 3: NCTE Nominee 3. .ROGAR JAY BEAR Basketball 2.3: Track 2.3. ROSS ALLAN BEHRENS STEVEN WAYNE BELL A Cappella Choir 3.41 Men's Glee Club 2: Panther Tales Staff 4. LARRY DEA N BEYDLER Basketball 2.3.4: Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 4: Foot- ball 2.3.4: JCL 3: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Track 2.3.4. Senior Activities MARIAN KAY BIANCHINO FHA 2.3.4: FTA 2.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Class Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish 2.3.4: Spanish Club President4. BETH ELLEN BIDDLE FHA 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 3: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2. 3.4: Student Council 4. REBECCA HOPE BITTER Band 2.3.4: FHA 3.4: F'l'A 3.4: Homeroom Officer 2: Kay- ettes 2.3.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Pep Club 2: Pep Band 2: Spanish Club 2.3.4: State of Kansas Scholorship LAYNE LOUISE BLACK FHA 2.3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: JCL 3: Pep Club 2.3.4. NEAL DEAN BLYTHE Band 2.3.4: Band Ensembles 2.3.4: Football 2.3: Intramur- als 4: JCL 4: Spanish Club 2. ALLAN SCOTT BOBBIT Junior Class Play 3: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Panther Tales Staff 3.4: Senior Class Play Crews 4: Track 2. BARBARA JEAN BOWERS A Cappella Choir 3,42 FHA 2.3. 4: FTA 4:Girls' Glee Club 2: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.4. CATHY LOUISE BOYER FFA 2.3.4: FTA 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Glee Club En- sembles 2: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Ring Committee 3: Panther Tales Staff 4: Pep Club 2.3: Senior Announce- ment Committee 4. DEBBIE ANN BOYER Girls' Glee Club 2. GREGORY CHARLES BREEDEN Corrigan King Candidate 2: Football 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 2: Intramurals 4: Ju- nior Class Play Crews 3: Ju- nior Prom Committee 3: Se- nior Announcement Commit- tee 4: Spanish Club 2.4. KEVIN LYNN DREEDEN FTA 43 Homeroom Officer 2: Intramurals 4: JCL 2: Upper 10 percent. LISA ANN BROWER Citizen of Tomorrow 4: De- bate 2: FHA 2.3.4: FTA 4: Fo- rensics 2: Kayettes 2.3.4: NFL 2: Pep Club 2.3: She-Sharks 2. 3.4: She-Sharks President 4: Homemaker of Tommorrow 4. DEBRA KAYE BROWN Distributive Education 4: FHA 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 2: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Student Council 2: Distribu- tive Education Vice President 4. CHRISTINE ANN BRUSH Other Schools 2.3. RANDY ELLIS BUTTON A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Band 2.3.4: FTA 4: JCL 3: KMEA Choir 4: Pep Band 2.3.4: Ten- nis 3. SHARON LEE CALHOUN FHA 2.3.4: Homeroom 3: Kay- ettes 2.3.4: Junior Class Ring Committee 3: Pep Club 2.4: Senior Announcement Com- mittee 4: She-Sharks 3: Span- ish Club 2. CHRIS ANN CARPENTER FHA 2.3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4. KIM EILEENCARPENTER A Cappella Choir 3. 4: A Cap- pella Choir Ensembles 4: B- Team Cheerleader 2: Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2.3: FHA 2.3.4: Football Queen Attendant 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Homeroom Officer 2.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Student Council 4: Varsity Cheerlead- er 3.4: Rhorea Queen Candi- date. RHONDA YUONNE CARSON FHA 2.3: Girls' Glee Club 2.3. RUSSELL RAYMOND CARSON FFA 2.3.4. CARON MARIE CASEY FHA 2.3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish 2. ROBERTA MAE CHAMBERS Girls' Glee Club 2.3.4: Pep Club2. BRENT MEAD CLARKE Band 2: Merit Scholarship FinaIist4. DEBRA SUECODDINGTON A Cappela Choir 3.4: FHA 2.3. 4: FTA 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Glee Ensembles 2: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Panther Tales Staff 4: Pep Club 2.3.4. THOMAS EDWARD COLEMAN French Club 2: Panther Tales Staff 4. LYDIA JEANETTE COLLINS A Cappella Choir 4: FHA 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club 2.3: Girls' Glee gl5itlEnsembIes 2.3: Kayettes BERNARD MARK COMMERFORD FTA 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3.4. EDDIE FOY CONDIT Basketball 2.3: Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2: Foot- ball 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 2: Men's Glee Club 2: Student Council 2: Track 2: Honorable Mention. in League and State Football: All American Foot- ball team nominee. PAMELA JO COOK FHA 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pepperettes 2.3. GERALDINE MARGARET COPP FHA 2.3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3. 4. MARK CLEO CRANE Other Schools 3. SHARON ANN CRUSE FHA 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 2.3: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3. SANDRA SUE CUZICK Spanish Club 2. GERALD FRANCIS DAMM Intramurals 3.4: Men's Glee Club 2.3.4. SHARITA JO DANIELS Band 2.3: Citizen of Tomor- row Nominee 2.3: FHA 2: GirI's Glee Club 4: Kayettes 2: Pep Club 2. DARLENE MARIE DAUBERT Citizen of Tomorrow 4: Citi- zen of Tomorrow Nominee 2. 3: Class Officer 2.3: Debate 2. 3.4: FHA 2.3.4: FTA 2.3.4: Football Queen 4: Football Queen Attendant 2.3: Foren- sics 2.3.4: Girls' State 3: Homeroom Officer 3: Kay- ettes 2.3.4: NFL 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Student Council 2, 3: Upper 10 percent 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3.4: DAR Citizen Award: State of Kansas Hon- orary Scholarship: Regional Debate Champion: NFL Presi- dent 4: Rhorea Queen Candl- date. PAULA SUE DAVIS KEITH ALAN DeBERRY Debate 2.3: FTA 4: Forensics 2.3.4: Intramurals 4: NFL 2.3. 4: Senior Class Play Crews 4: Spanish Club 4: Track 4: Wrestling 2: Thespians 4. JOHN FREDRICK DeWEESE Basketball 2: Other Schools. KENT EDWARD DICKSON Band 2.3.4: JCL 2.3.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Pep Band 2.3.4. LAURA JEAN DIRKS Band 2.3.4: Band Ensembles 3.4: FHA 2: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Kayettes 3.4: JCL 2.3.4: KMEA Band 4: Pep Band 3.4. STEVE RAY DOBBS A Cappella Choir 4: A Cappella Choir Ensembles 4: Baseball 2.3.4: Basketball 2: FTA 2.4: Homeroom Officer 3.4: Intra- murals 3.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Panther Tales Staff 4: Pops Choir 4: Student Council 4: Upper 10 percent. STEVEN LYLE DODSON Intramurals 2.3.4: Track 2. KATHERIN ELIZABETH DOHERTY Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 3: FHA 2.3.4: FTA 4: Kayettes 2.3.4: JCL 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4. IDA FAYE DOLEZAL Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2: FHA 2.3: FTA 2.3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 2: Kayettes 2.3.4: RHOREA STAFF 4: Spanish Club 2.3.4. RANDY ALAN DOUGHERTY Basketball 2.3: Football 2.3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Student Council 2.3: Track 2, 3. JANET SUE DREILING FHA 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 3: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2. 3.4: Senior Announcement Committee 4: Spanish Club 2. NANCY ANN DREILING FHA 2.3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Panther Tales Staff 4. PEGGY JO DUMLER Band 2.3: Kayettes 2.3: JCL 2. 3: Pep Club 2.3. TIMOTHY MARK DUNCAN A Cappella Choir 3.4: Cross Country 4: Boys State 3: FTA 4: Intramurals 4: Junior Class Play 3: Men's Glee Club 2: Panther Tales Staff 4: Pops Choir 4: Tennis 2.3.4: A Cap- pella Choir President 4. MATTHEW ARLEN DUNLAP A Cappella Choir 3,4: Baseball 2.3: Basketball: Football 3: Mens Glee Club 2. SIDNEY MICHAEL DURLER Homeroom Officer 3: Mens Glee Club 2.3.4. SHARON KAY DURYEE FHA 3,4: Kayettes 2.3.4. DENISE GALE EDWARDS Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 4: FTA 2.3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: JCL 2.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: French Club Secretary 4. TERRI JO ENGLE FHA 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 3: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2. 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3. SCOTT TUCKER ENGLEMAN Debate 2: FTA 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 3: Intramurals 3.4: Junior Class Play 3: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Panther Tales Staff 3: Senior Announcement Com- mittee 4: Senior Class Play Crews 4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: 4: Student Council 3: Rhorea King Candidate. STACY JIM ENGLEMAN Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 3: Distributive Education 4: Homeroom Officer 2.3: Men's Glee Club 3: Student Council 3. KEVIN GLEE ENSLEY Men's Glee Club 2.3.4. JOSEPH ENGLEBERT ESFELD FFA 4. ROBERT JOSEPH EVANS Band 2.3.4: Band Ensembles 2: Intramurals 4: JCL 3: Ju- nior Class Play 3: Pep Band 2. 3: Thespians 4. GEORGE EDWARD FANATIA ANITA MARIE FANSHIER FTA 3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: JCL 3. 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Thespians 4. SANDRA CHRISTINE FARIS JAMES ALLAN FARTHING FFA 3: Football 2: Intramurals 2: Other Schools 3: Spanish Club 2. GREGORY KEITH FELKE Intramurals 4: Panther Tales Staff 4: Rhorea King Candi- date. STEPHEN EUGENE FELKEL FTA 4: Football 2.3: Home- room Officer 3: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Panther Tales Staff 2.3.4: Editor 4: Spanish Club 4: Wrestling 2. RONALD RAY FERCKING Football 2: Intramurals 2.3. DEBORAH SUE FRENCH FHA 4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3. ROBERT GAIL FIMPLE Class Officer 3: Football 2.3: Homeroom Officer 3.4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Student Council 3.4: Track 2.3: Rho- rea King Candidate SUSAN MARIE FISCHER FTA 3: French Club 2.3: Kay- ettes 2.3.4: Panther Tales Staff 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: RHO- REA Photographer 4. JOHN LESLIE FITZSIMMONS LISA JO FOELGNER FHA 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Homeroom Officer 3: Kay- ettes 2.3: Pep Club 2.3.4. NATHAN LAWRENCE FORS Class Officer 4: Debate 2.3.4: FTA 4: Forensics 2.3.4: Home- room Officer 3: Intramurals 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: NFL 2.3.4: Other Schools 2: Panther Tales Staff 4: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 4: STUCO President 4. TIMOTHY SCOTT FOSTER Football 2.3.4: Junior Class Play 3: Junior Ring Commit- tee 3: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4. JEANNE GWENDOLYN FRAZIER Debate 2.3: FHA 2.3: Foren- sics 2.3: Homeroom Officer 2: Kayettes 2.3: JCL 2: Panther 'gales Staff 4: Student Council VIC FRANKLIN FREEMAN CHARLA ANN FREUND FHA 2.3: Kayettes 2.3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 4. LISA LYNN FRIEDEMAN Band 2.3: Band Ensembles 2. 3: Citizen of Tomorrow Nomi- nee 2.3: FHA 2.3.4: Kayettes 2, 3.4: JCL 2.3.4: KMEA Band 3: Office Education 3: Upper 10 percent 4. VERN M. FRYBERGER A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir Ensembles 3. 4: Citizen of Tomorrow Nomi- nee 2: Junior Class Play Crews 3: KMEA Choir 4: Pops Choir 3.4: Spanish Club 2: Student Council 4: Tennis 2.3.4. KENT DOUGLAS FUHR Distributive Education 4. STEVEN RAY GAUNT FFA 2.3.4. DORTHY BARBARA GERRITIEN EDWARD ANTHONY GERRITZEN Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2: Football 2.3.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Track 2.3.4. DONALD LEE GERSTENKORN FTA 4: Football 2.3.4. BARBARA ANN GLOVER Girls' Glee Club 2.3.4: JCL 2.3. 4: Junior Class Play 3: Panth- er Tales Staff 4: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 4. JAMES DAVID GLOVER A Cappella Choir 4: Mens Glee Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3. JEFF PAUL GOODWIN Intramurals 4. MICHAEL DEAN GRAF Baseball 2: FCA 3.4: FTA 4: Football 2.3.4: Intramurals 4: Panther Tales Staff 4: RHO- REA STAFF 4: Spanish Club 2. 3.4. CYNTHIA ANN GORDON FHA 2.3: FTA 3: Kayettes 2.3. 4. GERARD LYNN GUESNIER Basketball 2.3: FFA 3.4: Men's Glee Club 2.3.4: Panther Tales Staff 4: Key Club 2.3.4: Panth- er Tales Staff 4: Key Club 2. KAY ELAINE GWIN LINDA FAYE HABIGER Pep Club 2.3: Senior Class Play Crews 2: Spanish Club 2: Tennis 2. MARY ELIZABETH HAMMEKE FTA 3.4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Kayettes 3.4: Other Schools 2: Pep Club 3.4. SHARON ANN HANKS KATHERINE ANN HANNAH FHA 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 3: Kayettes 2.3.4: JCL3.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Panther Tales Staff 4: Senior Class Play Crews 4: Thespians 3. GREGG ALAN HANZLICEK A Cappella Choir 3: Baseball 2.3: Homeroom Officer 3: ln- tramurals 2.3.4: Men's Glee Club 2: Pops Choir 3. KARL DAVID HARMONY JR. FFA 3.4: Men's Glee Club 2.3. 4: Wrestling 3: Wrestling Team Manager 3. JANE ELIZABETH HEATON A Cappella Choir 3,4: A Cap- pella Choir Accompanists 4: Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 3.4: FHA 2.3.4: FTA 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 2: Home- room Officer 2.3: Kayettes 2. 3.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: KMEA Choir 3.4: French Club 2: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pepperettes 3.4: Pops Choir 3.4: Student Council 3: Upper Ten Percent 4: Pep Club Secretary 4. GEORGINA REN EE HEJNY JANIS KAY HEJNY FHA 2.3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Of- fice Education 4: Pep Club 2. 3.4: Spanish C Club 3.4. PATTI LYNN HENDERSON FHA 3.4: FTA 4: RHOREA STAFF4. CARLA LOU HERREN FHA 4: Kayettes 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Spanish Club 4. SCOTT STEVEN HERREN Band 2.3.4: Band Ensembles 2.3.4: Panther Tales Staff 4: Pep Band 2.3.4. TERRY PAUL HERREN Junior Class Play 3: Panther Tales Staff 3.4: Basketball Team Manager 3: Football Team Manager 2: Track Team Manager 2. WILLIAM WAYNE HERRREN Panther Tales Staff 4. DARYL DEAN HERTEL NEAL JOSEPH HERRMAN A Cappella Choir 4: Baseball 2.3: Intramurals 3,4: Men's Glee Club 3. KATHRYN MARIE HICKS FHA 3: Kayettes 2.3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3.4. RODNEY STEVE HILTON Football 2.3.4: Wrestling 2.3. 4. JAMES RICHARD HIPP Baseball 2: FTA 4. SHIRLEY ANN HIPP DEBRA JEAN HOBBS Basketball Queen Attendant 3: FHA 2.3.4: Homeroom Offi- cer 3: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Ring Committee 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Student Council 2.3. MARK ALLAN HOBERECHT Football 2.3: Homeroom Offi- cer 3.4: Intramurals 3.4: Ju- nior Class Play Crews 3: Se- nior Class Play 4. DIANE KAY HOLL Kayettes 2.3.4: JCL 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3. PAULA ANN HOLLEMBEAK A Cappella Choir 3,4: FHA 2.3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Glee Club Accompanist 3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3, 4. JON KARL HOLMES A Cappella Choir 3,4: Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 3.4: FTA 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: ln- tramurals 4: JCL 3: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Mens Glee Club 2: FTA Treasurer 4. ROGER HOSTETLER Football 2.33 Intramurals 3.43 Mens Glee Club 23 Spanish Club 2.3.42 Wrestling 2.3.4. PAM ANETTE HYDE Other Schools 2.3. CANDY LEE JENNINGS A Cappella Choir 3.43 FHA 2.3. 43 FTA 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Spanish Club 3.4. ELIZABETH SUZANNE JENSEN Girls' Glee Club 2.3.43 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 3. CONNIE ANN JOHNSON JEANNE ELIZABETH KARST Band 2.3.43 Band Ensembles 2.3.42 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2.3.42 Debate 2.3.41 FTA 2.3.43 Homeroom Officer 33 Kayettes 2.3.43 JCL 2.3.41 Junior Prom Committee 33 NFL 2.3.43 Pantherette 2.3.42 Rhorea Queen Candidate 43 She-Sharks 2.3.43 Student Council 33 Upper 10 percent 43 Kayette President 43 Kay- ettes Treasurer 3. RITA KAY JOHNSON Distributive Education 4: FHA 2.33 Kayettes 2.31 Pep Club 2, 3.4. KARLEEN JAYNA KAUFMAN FHA 2,3.4Q Kayettes 2.3.43 Junior Class Play 33 Pep Club 2.3.42 RHOREA STAFF 4: Spanish Club 2.43 Thespians 43 FHA Secretary 4. KEVIN MICHAEL KEATING Boys State 33 Citizen of To- morrow Nominee 2.3.42 FTA 3,41 JCL 2.3.43 Junior Class Play 33 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Panther Tales Staff 4: Upper 10 Percent 43 Thespi- ans 43 NCTE Finalist 43 State of Kansas Honorary Scholar- ship 43 JCL Treasurer 33 JCL President 4. EVAN LYNN KEENAN Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2.3: Class Officer 33 Football 23 Homeroom Officer 3: Panther Tales Staff 3.42 Wres- tling 2.3.4. KATHERINE ANNE KEENAN A Cappella Choir 3.43 FHA 2.3. 43 Homeroom Officer 23 Kay- ettes 2.3.42 Junior Class Play Crews 3: Pep Club 2.3.43 Spanish Club 2.3.4. KIMBERLY DIANN KLEWENO Band 2.3.43 Citizen of Tomor- row Nominee 2: FHA 3.43 FTA 3.4: Homeroom Officer 33 Kayettes 2.3.43 Junior Class Play Crews 33 Pantherette 2.3. 43 Pep Club 2.3.43 Senior Announcement Committee 43 Spanish Club 3,43 State of Kansas Scholarship Award 4. MARY LU KLUSENER Girls' Glee Club 2.33 Pep Club 23 Senior Class Play Crews 4. KATHY SUE KOELLER PAMELA ANN KOENIG ELLEN KAY KOMAREK Band 2.3.43 FHA 2.3.43 FTA 2. 3,41 Homeroom Officer 2,32 Kayettes 2.3.43 Pep Club 2.3. 43 Spanish Club 43 Tennis 2.3. 4. DONALD GENE KOPFMAN Other Schools 2.3. MARTIN LEE KRUCKENBERG Men's Glee Club 2.4. JED ALLEN KUHN CECILIA ANN LAIRD Distributive Education 43 FHA 2.3.43 Kayettes 2.33 Pep Club 2.3.42 Spanish Club 2. MARY BETH LANG FHA 2.3: Girls' Glee Club 2,32 Girls' Glee Club Accompanist 33 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 33 Kayettes 2.3: Pep Club 2.33 Spanish Club 3. LYNN ETTE LARSON Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 23 FHA 2.3.43 Homeroom Offi- cer 2.33 Kayettes 2.3.41 Pep Club 2.3.42 Pepperettes 3,42 RHOREA STAFF 43 Student Council 33 Pep Club President 43 Basketball - Wrestling Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4. RONALD EUGENE LAUDICK Distributive Education 3.43 FFA 33 Spanish Club 23 Wres- tIing2.3.4. BONNIE JEAN LAUGHLIN A Cappella Choir 3.43 A Cap- pella Choir Accompanist 43 Band 43 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2.3.43 FTA 3.43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 23 Homeroom Offi- cer 43 Kayettes 2.3.43 Junior Prom Committee 33 KMEA Choir 2.3.43 Pantherette 43 Pep Band 43 Pep'CIub 2.3.4 Pops Choir 3.4: Spanish Club 33 Student Council 43 Tennis 2.3.42 Kayette Vice President 33 Kayette Vice President 43 Basketball - Wrestling Homecoming Queen Candi- date. MARY KATHERINE LAW A Cappella Choir 2.3.43 A Cappella Choir Ensembles 2. 3.43 Band 2.3.42 Band Ensem- bles 2.3.4: Citizen of Tomor- row Nominee 2.3.42 Class Offi- cer 2.33 FHA 43 FTA 2.3.41 Forensics 2.33 Intramurals 3, 43 Junior Class Play 3: Junior Prom Committee 33 NFL 2.3. 43 KMEA Choir 3.4: KMEA Band 33 Pep Club 2.3.43 Pops Choir 2.3.42 Pepperettes 43 Spanish Club 23 Student Council 2.43 Thespians 2.3.43 STUCO Secretary 43 Senior Class Vice President 4. DAVID ALAN LEROY Band 2.3.42 Band Ensembles 2.3.41 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2.41 FFA 2.43 FTA 2. 3,42 Intramurals 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Pep Band 2.3.4. JEFFREY LOUIS LEROY CHRISTOPHER JAY LINENBERGER Homeroom Officer 3. CRAIG JOSEPH LINENBERGER LINDA SUE LINK SHAROLYN MARIE LIPE A Cappella Choir 3.43 FHA 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 23 Kayettes 2. 3.43 Pep Club 2.3.4. PATRICK WILLIAM LITTLE JANNA VIVIAN LOFLAND Band 2.3: Band Ensembles 33 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 33 FHA 2.3.4. CYNTHIA JAYNE LOVE A Cappella Choir 33 A Cappella Choir Accompanist 3: Band 2. 3.43 Band Ensembles 3.43 Citi- zen of Tomorrow Nominee 3: FTA 3,43 FHA 2.3.4: Home- room Officer 23 Kayettes 2.3. 43 Pantherette 3.43 Pep Club 2.33 Spanish Club 2.3. VERNON DUANE LUCKERT JCL 2.3.4. TERRY LEE LUNDQUIST FFA 2.3.4. MARTHA JEAN LYMAN FHA 43 Homeroom Officer 33 JCL 2.3.43 Junior Class Play Crews 33 Pep Club 2.3.42 She- Sharks 3. JENNIFER JANEMCAFEE A Cappella Choir 3.4: Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 2. CHARLES MARK MCALLASTER Homeroom Officer 43 Intra- murals 43 RHOREA STAFF 43 Student Council 4. KEN NEAL McCARTER Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 43 Football 23 Intramurals 2.41 Other Schools 23 Panther Tales Staff 43 Track 2. KATHY ANN McLAUGHLIN A Cappella Choir 3.4: A Cap- pella Choir Ensembles 3.43 FHA 2.3.43 FTA 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 23 Kay- ettes 2.3.43 Junior Class Play Crews 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Junior Ring Com- mittee 33 Pep Club 2.3.43 Pep- perettes 3,42 Pops Choir 3.4: FTA President 43 A Cappella Choir Treasurer 4. SHARON SUE McMULLEN FHA 3.43 Homeroom officer 3: Kayettes 2.3.42 Pep Club 2.3. 43 Pepperettes 4: Spanish Club 3. JAMIE LYN N MACURDY FHA 3.43 Kayettes 2.3.43 Pep Club 2.3.42 Tennis 3.4. PAMELA SUE MAHER FHA 2.3.41 FTA 2.3. 43 Home- room Officer 23 Kayettes 2.3. 43 Junior Class Play Crews 33 Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Ring Committee 33 Pep Club 2.3.43 Spanish Club 2.3. 4. CARLA JEAN MANETH FHA 2.3.43 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3,42 Girls' Club Ensembles 2.3. 43 Kayettes 2.3.43 Junior Class Play 33 Pep Club 2.3.43 Senior Class Play Crews 4. PAUL DOUGLAS MARGHEIM Basketball 2.3.43 Debate 23 Football 2.3.41 Homeroom Officer 23 JCL 33 Track 2.3.4. DANIEL GENE MASER Baseball 23 Football 2.33 Mens Glee Club 2.33 Team Manager 2. MICHAEL DEAN MASER FFA 2.3.43 Football 2.3.43 Mens Glee Club 33 Track 23 WrestIing2. GAYLON RAY MEAD Other Schools 2.3. HAL DOUGLAS MELTZER Boys State 3: Citizen of To- morrow 43 Debate 2.3.43 FTA 2.3.42 Forensics 2.3.43 Golf 2, 3.43 Homeroom Officer 2.3.41 JCL 23 Junior Prom Commit- tee NFL 2.3.43 Spanish Club 2. 3.43 Student Council 43 Upper 10 percent 4. JON KELLY MERRIT A Cappella Choir 3.4: FFA 3.4: Intramurals 43 Mens Glee Club 23 Baseball Team Manager 2. VICKY LYNN METTSCHER A Cappella Choir 3.43 Band 2. 33 Band Ensembles 23 Debate 23 FHA 2.33 Forensics 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 23 Kayettes 2,31 Pantherettes 23 Pep Band 2.3: Pep Club 2. DAVID RAYMOND MEYERES DEBRA RANAE MILLER DORIS JANELLE MILLER FFA 2.3.43 Kayettes 2.3.43 Pep Club 2.3.42 Spanish Club 2.3. JILL MARIE MILLER A Cappella Choir 3,43 A Cap- pella Choir Accompanist 3.4: Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 33 Debate 2.3.43 FHA 43 Foren- sics 2.3.43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Accompanist 2: Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 23 Kay- ettes 2.3.43 NFL 2.3.41 Pep Club 2.43 Upper 10 Percent. TODD ALLEN MILLER A Cappella Choir 3.42 Baseball 2.3.43 Basketball 2.3.41 Boys State 33 Citizen of Tomorrow 2.3.4: Cross Country 43 French 2.3.43 Intramurals 3.4: KMEA Choir 33 Pops Choir 2.33 Student Council 3.4: Upper 10 Percent 43 Air Force Academy Appointee 43 State of Kansas Honorary Scholarship 43 Rho- rea King Candidate. DEBBIE MARIE MOEDER FHA 2.3.43 Homeroom Officer 2.33 Kayettes 2.3.43 Pep Club 2.42 Spanish Club 2.3. BRADLEY DEAN MOHR Basketball 3.43 Class Officer 23 FTA 43 Homeroom Officer 2.33 Panther Tales Staff 43 Student Council 2.43 Rhorea King4. BARBARA PAULINE MONG FHA 2.3.42 FFA 2.3.4. CURTIS RAYMOND MONTAGUE CLIFFORD CARVER MOON JR. Distributive Education 43 ln- tramurals 3.43 Football Team Manager 4. KIMBERLY KAY MORRISON FHA 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Kay- ettes 2,3,43 Junior Class Play 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,33 Thespians. HARLAN DEAN MORSE JCL 2,3. OLEN MARTIN MUNZ Basketball 2,3,43 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2,33 FFA 2,3,4: Football 33 FFA Vice President 3. KERRY LYNN MURRAY A Cappella Choir 3,43 Football 23 Junior Class Play Crews 33 Men's Glee Club 23 KMEA Choir 3,43 Pops Choir 3,4. JAMES CLIFTON MUSG ROVE KAREN KAY NAGEL FHA 2,3,4Q FTA 33 Kayettes 2. 3,4. CATHI JEANE NAIRN FHA 2,3,43 Kayettes 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4Q Spanish Club 2,3, 4. JAMES CURTIS NICHOLSON Band 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,33 Pep Band 2,33 Wrestling Team Manager 2. GARY DUANE NICOLET Band 2,3, Wrestling 2. BETTY ANN NOBLITT GAI L LYNN NOBLITT DALE LOUIS NOLTE FTA 43 Homeroom Officer 33 Intramurals 2,3,43 Student Council3. FRANK STEVEN OCHS NANCY JACALYN OLIVER FHA 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 Girls' Glee Club 2,33 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 33 Kayettes 2,3,43 JCL 3,42 Junior Class Play - Crews 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Se- nior Class Play Crews 4. GEORGE NEWTON OLLER HARRY LEON OWEN KRISTI DAWN PARRY A Cappella Choir 3,41 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 3,43 Class Officer 43 FHA 43 FTA 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Home- room Officer 43 Kayettes 3,42 Junior Class Play 33 Other Schools 23 Pep Club 3,43 Pops Choir 43 Student Council 43 French Club President 43 FTA Secretary 43 STUCO Treasurer 43 Senior Class Treasurer 4. SHARON KAY PARTRIDGE Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 33 FFA 2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Kay- ettes 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Senior Class Play Crews 4. JAN MAXINE HILGENDORF PESCHKA Kayettes 2,32 Panther Tales Staff 43 Pep Club 2,33 Pepper- ettes 2,32 She-Sharks 2,33 Spanish Club 2,3. MINDI SUE PETERSON Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Girls' Glee Club 2,32 Girls' Glee Club En- sembles 33 Kayettes 2,3,43 Junior Class Play Crews 3: Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club 3, 43 FHA President 4. RENEE LYN PHILLIPS FHA 2,3,43 FTA 2,33 Kayettes 2,33 Panther Tales Staff 43 Spanish Club 2,3. NEIL HART PILAND Band 23 JCL 2,3. MARY LOU POLZIN A Cappella Choir 33 B-Team Cheerleader 23 Basketball Queen Attendant 33 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 43 Class Officer 43 FHA 2,3,43 FTA 2,3. 43 Football Queen Attendant 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Home- room Officer 2,3, Kayettes 2, 3,43 Junior Class Play Crews 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Senior An- nouncement Committee 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Student Council 3,42 Tennis 2,3,43 Varsity Cheerleader 33 Senior Class President 43 Rhorea Queen Candidate3 Basketball- Wrestling Homecoming Queen. PAMELA SUE POTTS FHA 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Homeroom Officer 33 Kayettes 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3, 43 She-Sharks 43 Spanish Club 2,3,4. LEXIE LAVONNE PUGH FHA 2,32 Girls' Glee Club 23 Kayettes 2,3,43 Panther Tales Staff 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Pep- perettes 2,3,43 Spanish Club 23 She-Sharks 2,3,4. EUGENE GLEEN RADKE FTA 43 Spanish Club 3,4. CHARLOTTE JEAN RATHBUN FHA 2,3,43 Homeroom Officer 3: Kayettes 43 Junior Class Play Crews 3: Junior Class Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Pepperettes 3,4. GEORGE EDWARD READ FFA 2,3,4. DONALD RUSSELL REINHARDT Band 23 Boys State 33 Spanish Club 23 Wrestling 2. GREGORY ALAN REINHARDT A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 Boys State 33 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 33 French Club 3,43 Intramurals 43 KMEA Choir 43 Pops Choir 43 Tennis 3,43 French Club Treasurer 33 French Club Vice President 4. RANDALL DALE REINHARDT Band 2,33 Boys State 33 FTA 3, 43 Golf 2,3,43 Senior Class glay Crews 43 Spanish Club 2, ,4. CAROLYN DEE RENO FHA 43 Other Schools 2. GERALD LEE RESNER Distributive Education 4. WILLIAM HENRY RICH Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2,33 Class Officer 43 Debate 23 FTA 2,3,43 Forensics 23 Junior Class Play Crews 33 RHOREA Editor 43 Senior Class Play Crews 43 Spanish Club 2.3.4. LINDA JOAN RICHTER Band 2,33 Band Ensembles 2, 33 Kayettes 2,33 KMEA Band 33 Pep Club 2.3: Spanish Club 2, 33 Spanish Club Vice Pre- sident 3. KEITH ELLIS RIGGS A Cappella Choir 33 FTA 33 ln- tramurals 2,3,43 Men's Glee Club 2,41 Panther Tales Staff 4. ALBERT LOUIS RISLEY ROBERT DEE RITTERHOUSE Panther Tales Staff 4. DEBRA SUE ROBISON Band 2,33 FFA 23 FHA 23 Kay- ettes 2,33 KMEA Band 23 Pantherette 2,33 Panther Tales Staff 43 Pep Club 2,31 Tennis 3. ANN LOUISE ROHLEDER FHA 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Kayettes 2,3,4Q Junior Class Play 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Panther Tales Staff 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Thespians 4. RONALD ROOT JOSEPH ORLEY ROSENBERG Boys State 33 Debate 23 FTA 2,43 Forensics 23 Golf 2.3: Homeroom Officer 2,3,43 In- tramurals 43 NFL 2,3,43 Span- ish Club 2,3,4Q Student Coun- cil 3,4. ROBERT RAE ROWE DEBBIE ANN RUMBLE B-Team Cheerleader 33 Citi- zen of Tomorrow Nominee 23 FHA 2,3,4Q Football Queen Attendant 43 Homeroom Offi- cer 2,33 Kayettes 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Pepperettes 43 Student Council 43 Rhorea Queen. KATHRYN LORRAINE RUSH Girls' Glee Club 2,3,43 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 23 Panther Tales Staff 4. ANITA KAY RUSSELL FHA 2,3,43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3,43 Girls' Glee Club Ensem- bles 2,31 JCL 2,33 Junior Class Play 33 Pep Club 3. DEBBIE KAY SANDER Distributive Education 43 ln- tramurals 3,41 Office Educa- tion 4. EDWARD A. SANDER KAREN SUE SANDER Homeroom Officer 3. CYNTHIA MAY SANKO Band 33 FHA 3,42 FTA 3,41 Kayettes 3,43 Junior Class Plays Crews 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Other Schools 23 Pep Club 3,42 Senior Class Play Crews 43 Spanish Club 43 Thespians3. LANA FAYE SCHAMAUN B-Team Cheerleader 33 Citi- zen of Tomorrow Nominee 33 FHA 2,3,4Q FTA 2,43 Home- room Officer 2,33 Kayettes 2, 3,41 Junior Ring Committee 33 Panther Tales Staff 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Council 33 Varsity Cheerleader 43 French Club Treasurer 4. CHERYL JANE SCHARTZ B-Team Cheerleader 23 FHA 2, 3,43 FTA 2,3,43 Kayettes 2,3,43 Junior Class Play Crews 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Junior Ring Committee 33 Of- fice Education 43 Panther Tales Staff 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,4. DEENA MARIE SCHARTZ FHA 2,3,43 Girls' Glee Club 2: Homeroom Officer 2,33 Kay- ettes 2,3,43 Junior Class Play Crews 33 Panther Tales Staff 4: Pep Club 2. PO ELLEN SCHARTZ FHA 33 Kayettes 3. ROY DEAN SCHAUVLIEGE RHONDA SUE SCHENK FHA 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,4Q Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 23 Kayettes 2,3,4Q Junior Class Play Crews 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 2.3.42 She-Sharks 2, 3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 FTA Vice President 43 Spanish ClubTreasurer 4. JANET LEIGH SCHENKEL FHA 4. DENTON DWIGHT SCHLOEMER Junior Class Play Crews 33 Senior Class Play Crews 43 Spanish Club 2. RITA DENISE SCHRAEDER Other Schools 2,3. KARLA GREER SCHUMACHER Class Officeer 33 FTA 23 Home- room Officer 23 Kayettes 2,3, 43 Panther Tales Staff 3,41 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3. STANLEY RAY SCHUSTER Baseball 2,3. LOIS JOAN SCHWARTZ Other Schools3 Pep Club 2,3, 43 FHA 43 Varsity Cheerleader 33 Mascot 43 Gymnastics 4. GARY LEE SCHWILLING Baseball 23 FTA 2,3,43 Intra- murals 43 Panther Tales Staff 43 Senior Announcement Eommittee 43 Spanish Club 3, ALLEN EUGENE SELLE FFA 2,3,4. JAMES PATRICK SHAHEEN Band 2,3,43 Band Ensembles 2,33 Class Cheerleader 23 Football 23 Golf 33 Homeroom Officer 23 Intramurals 2.32 Student Council 23 Football 33 Wrestling 2,3. DONNA NADINE SHEETS .IULETTA LEA SHEPARD FHA 334: FTA 23 Kayettes 2,3, 43 Junior Class Play Crews 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club2. KEVIN PAUL SHERMAN PAMELA JEAN SHUEY Girls' Glee Club 2.3.4. JEFFREY WILLIAM SHULL Panther Tales Staff 4: RHO- REA Photographer 4. KEVIN RANDALL SHULL KATHLEEN SKOLAUT Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 3: Debate 3.4: FTA 3.4: Foren- sics 3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: JCL 2. 3: NFL 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: She-Sharks 2.3: Student Council 4. JAMES ROBERT SLATER CHARLES EDWARD SMITH Band 2: Debate 2.3: Forensics 2.3.4: Intramurals 4: Junior Class Play 3: NFL 2.3.4: Panther Tales Staff 3,4 - Edi- tor, 4: Photographer 4: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians - President 4. REGINALD CHARLES SMITH Baseball 4: Basketball 2.3.4: Football Manager 3,4: Track Manager 2. XENOPHON PHILLIP SMITH DALE KERRICK STAMBAUGH Men's Glee Club 2.3.4: Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 4. KATHERINE MARIE STEADMAN FHA 2: FTA 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Kayettes 2: Pep Club 2. JERRY FRANCIS STEFFAN GARY LYNN STEINERT Homeroom Officer 2.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Men's Glee Club 2.3.4: Senior Class Play Crews 4. GARY LEE STEVENSON Band 2.3.4: Band Ensembles 2.3: Pep Band 2.3. RONALD DEAN STRAUB A Cappella Choir 3.4: FFA 43 Men's Glee Club 2: KMEA Choir 3.4: Pops Choir 3.4: THOMAS EDWARD STRAW SALLY DEANE STRECK Debate 2,3,4Q FHA 2.3.4: FTA 43 Forensics 2.3.4: Girls' State 3: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Class Play 3: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Junior Ring Committee 4: NFL 2.3.4: Rhorea Queen Candidate 4: Senior An- nouncement Committee 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Student Council 23 NFL Vice President 4. NANCY ANN STREMEL CYNTHIA KAYE STRICKER FHA 2.3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4. BILLY GREGG STRUNK Intramurals 3,41 Panther Tales Staff 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. RODNEY ALAN SUCHY KIMBERLY MYCHELLE SULLIVAN Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 3.4: FHA 2.3.4: FTA 4: Football Queen Attendant 4: Home- room Officer 2.3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Panther Tales Staff 4: French Club 3.4: Pep Club 2.3. 4: Senior Class Play Crews 4: FHA Vice President 4. TERRY LEE TAYLOR MICHAEL LEE TAYLOR KENNETH RAY TIEDE JEFFREY PAUL TITUS Band 3.4: Band Ensembles 3. 4: Citizen of Tomorrow Nomi- nee 4: JCL 2.3,4: Pep Band 3. 4: JCL Secretary 3: JCL Vice President 4: JCL State Histori- an 4. JHOSELINN TRAYNOR STEVE RAY TURLEY PAMELA ANN TURNER Band 2.3: Kayettes 2: JCL 2: Pep Club 2.3.4. RANDY EDWARD TYSOR KAREN MARIE UECKERT FHA 2.3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4. SHARON LORRAINE UNREIN FHA 2.3.4: Kayettes 4: Pep Club 2.3: Senior Class Play Crews 4. BENITA JO UNRUH Other Schools 2.3. CYNTHIA ANN URBAN FHA 3.4: Kayettes 3,4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Other Schools 2: Senior Class Play Crews. MARVIN THOMAS VANAMAN Football 2. MARK ALAN VAN CAMP LOUIE JOSEPH VEESART FFA 2.3.4. HARALD VELSAND A Capella Choir 43 A Capella Choir Accompanist 4: AFS Exchange Student 4: Student Council 4: State Piano Festi- val 4. TERRY LYNN VINK Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2.4: Distributive Education 4: Homeroom Officer 2.4: Intra- murals 4: Senior Class Play 2. 4: Student Council 4. JAMES MICHAEL WAGGONER Baseball 2: Golf 3. EUGENE WAGNER Football 2.3: Intramurals 2.3. GARY LYNN WAITT PHILLIP DREW WALKER Tennis 4: Wrestling 2.3. JIM MITCHELL WALLACE Football 2.3: Intramurals 2.3. 4: Basketball Team Manager 3. DALE EDWARD WALLS Band 2: Intramurals 4: Panth- er Tales Staff 3: Senior Class Play Crews 4: Spanish Club 3. KENNETH EUGENE WALTERS Baseball 3.4: Basketball 2: Class Vice-President 2: Foot- ball 2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3: Student Council 2.3: Basket- ball Manager 2:Track 2. KARL RAY WARE CONNIE MARIE WEBB DENISE MARY WEBER WANDA LUCY WEBER Distributive Education: FHA 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club 2. MARC ALAN WEBSTER A Capella Choir 3.4: A Capella Choir Accompanist 4: A Ca- pella Choir Contest Ensemble 43 Band 2.3.4: Band Ensem- bles 2.3.4: Bass Trio 2: Brass Choir 2.3.4: Dixie Land Band 4: FTA 4: Golf 2.3.4: KMEA Band 3,4: Pep Band 2.3.4: gops Choir 4: Spanish Club 2. JEFFERY LYNN WEESE Panther Tales Staff 4: FFA 2.3. 4. CATHY MARIE WEISER A Capella Choir 4: FHA 3: GirIs'GleeClub 3. TERRY LEE WEISER A Capella Choir 2.3.4: Boys State 3: Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 4: Debate 2.3.4: Fo- rensics 2.3.4: Golf 2: Home- room Officer 2.3: JCL 3.4: Men's Glee Club 2: NFL 2.3.4: Upper 10 percent 4. LYLE WELLBROCK DAVID WEBSTER WELLER JCL 2: Student Council 4. LORA ANN WENDLER Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2: FHA 2.3.4: JCL 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club. DONNA-MARIEWERLE Other Schools 2.3: Panther Tales Staff 4. GREG LYNN WESS Homeroom Officer 2: Intra- murals 3: Spanish Club 3. CONNIE JEAN WESTFALL FHA 2.3: Kayettes 2.3: Pep Club 2.3.4. DALE LEE WESTFALL RANDY DUANE WETZEL Band 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Baseball 2.3: Boys State 3: Intramurals 4: FCA 3.4. GA RY LEE WHITE LAWRENCE EUGENE WHITE Basketball 2.3.4: Citizen of go3morrow Nominee 4: Tennis . .4. TERRI LEE WIESNER FHA 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 2.3: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pepperettes 2.3.4: RHOREA STAFF 4: Spanish Club 2.3: Student Council 3: Pepperette Chairman 4. CANDACE ANN WILLIAMS FHA 2.3: Homeroom Officer 2: Kayettes 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Senior Announcement Com- mittee 4. GERALD DOUGLAS WILLIAMS Men's Glee Club 3.4. RICHARD ANTHONY WONDRA A Cappella Choir 3.4: A Cap- pella Choir Ensembles 3,4: Basketball 2.3: Men's Glee Club 2: KMEA Choir 3.4: Pops Choir 3.4. MICHAEL JAMES WOODROW BRADLEY DEAN WOODY KAREN CHRISTINE WRIGHT Band 2.3.4: FHA 2.3.4: FTA 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 2: Kayettes 2.3.4: Junior Class Play Crews 3: Pantherette 2.3. 4: Pep Club 2.3: Pep Band 2. 3.4: She-Sharks 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3: Student Council 2: Tennis 3: Spanish Club Sec- retary 3. ROBERT LEE WYNN JR. Football 2: Homeroom Officer 2: Track Team Manager 2.3. BRENDA KAY ZECHA FHA 3.4: Kayettes 2.3.4. JANET MARIE ZELENKA FHA 2: Junior Class Play Crews 3. SUE ELLEN ZELENKA Distributive Education 4: FHA 2: Panther Tales Staff 4. WILLIAM RAYMOND ZIMMER DEBRA ANN ZIMMERMAN FHA 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Kayettes 2.3: Spanish Club 2. RICHARD LEE ZIMMERMAN PAULA MARIE ZWENGER FHA 4: Kayettes 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3. JOLENE REBECCA WALKER Bruno, Sharon ,......,... I A Ackley, Debbie ......,.... Alseike, David .... Ackley, Adams, Ron .... , ........ . Diana 30, 53, 100, Adams, Gary .,....,..,... Adams, Jerry ..........,. Adams, Lynn 93, 152, 152 Adams, Malia ,.... ....... Adrian, Roxanne ....,,... Akers, Vic .,,...., Alderson, Jo Dee ... Alefs, Gary ......, Alefs, Kenny ....,. Alexander, Gary . ,. Algrin, Susan ..... Allan, Mark .... Allen Allan, Marty .... Barry ... Allen,Carol Allen, Cheryl ... Allen, Marcia ... Allen, Marlene .....,. Allen, Vickie .,,. . Allford, Allan ... ... A ,.fQ141 lQQf'1'3o 152, 111, Amador, Murel ... Anderson, Beth ... .i.:'1'52 Anderson, Hans .,.. ..,. Anderson, James Anderson, Lawren Anderson, Mark . Anderson, Sherry Appel, Cheryl .... Appel, Rhonda ,. Applegate, Randy Applegate, Robert 141 .,..,....130 ce .,,i,, 141 fQff76, Asher, Timothy W. ,, .... .. 12 Atzenhoffer, Beth Atzenhoffer, Mark Aulderson ....... Aumiller, Linda . 152 141 130 130 ........,130 141 152 ,152 .......,141 . ..... 152 Ayuis, Julian ........ .,... B Bader, Debbie .. Bader, Diann ... Barnes Badwey, Robin ...,... Bailey, Debby .. ..,.. Bailey, Don .... ..... Bailey, Tony ,.......,. 44 Baird, Jimmie ..,. ..... Baize, Steve .... Baker, Stacie ..........., Baker, Tammy .,.,.. 108 Baldwin, Ellen ......,.. 6,141 BAND ..... 45, 62, 63, 96, 97 Banks, David . 72, 80, 111 Barker, Brad ..,...,...,. Barker, Sandy .......... Barker Barker, Vernetta , Susan ...,, . . . , Mark ....,.,.. 19, 30 9, Barnes, Mike ... Barnhill, Rhonda Barraclough, Iva Barrientez, Cindy Barry, Evonne .. Barry, Wilma ... Barton, Jancie .. Basgall, Pam ... 152 88,115 , ..... 70,141 .. ..,.. 141 98, Bates, Jim .,... 54, 61, 92, 141 141 130 Basgall, Gary ........,.... 141 152 152 130 Bates, Shelly .,.........,, BASEBALL ...... ,..., . 61,84 BASKETBALL ...,. ,,21, 30, 31, 38, 42, 48, 55, 57, 60, 70 141 Bavuso. Sam ..... ,....,.. Baxter, Nancy 141 Bayless, Robert ... ,... 141 130 Bays, Keith ..... Bays, Kenny ..,. Beack, D. ..., 130 141 Bear, Bill ..,...,...... 77,130 Bear, Roger ..... 152, 167,141 141 152 141 Befort, Rhonda Behrens, Ross Belford, Randy ............ Bell, Karla ........ 20, 22. 103, 101,141,112 Bell, Marcia .,.. ........13O Bell, Steven ........... 92, 152 Bender, Debra ...... 2, 14, 103, 141, 142, 188 Berkely, Terri ..... Bertram Rebecca ,, ..... ,141 Berry, Christie .... '... 141 Beydler, Larry ...... 70, 71, 74, 80,85,115,152 Beydler, Rhonda ....... 2, 130 Beyer, Richard ,.... ...... , . . Bianchino, Marian .,. 110,153 Biddle, Beth .......,.,..., 153 Bidwell, Linda .... ...., 1 41 Biggs, Craig ....., ..... 1 41 Biggs, Kim .....,... . .,.. 130 Bigham, Brenda .... ..... 1 30 Bigheart, Cindy ... ,..,. 130 Biles, Karla ,... ..... 1 41 Bird, James .... ..... 1 41 Bird, Lisa ......,. ...,. 1 41 Bishop, Cynthia ........,.... Bittel, Catherine ..,,.. 19,130 Bittel, Don . .............. 141 Bitter, Rebecca , . . Black, Layne ..,,. Blair, Molly .. Blair, Polly ..... Blakeslee, Kent . . . Blanchard, Chris . Blessing, Julie .... Blessing, Nancy ., Blythe, Neal Dean , Bobbitt, Alan ..... Bobbitt, Kathy .... Bodine, Becky .,.. Bohall, Larry ... Boley, Mr. Joe .,.. Bollig, Dale .... Bollig, Sylvia ..... Bolding, Cheryl ... Bombardier, Cindy Bombardier, Randy Borron, Curtis ..., Borron, Diane .,,. 35,11O, 153 153 130 130 . . ...... 1 .41 68 83 97 101 ..112 17 9 Borron, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowers, Barbara . , Bowers, Kayla .... Bowman, Debbie . Bowsher, Mark ... Boxum, Mrs. ... Boyer, Cathy Boyer, Debbie Boyd, Donald ... Boyd, John ... Boyd, Kim ...., Boyer, Debbie .,.. Boyd, Sharon Boyer, Bill .. Brack, Denise Brack, Dorinda ... Brack, Gary ..., Brack, Lori ..,.., Brackeen, Steve .. Bradley, Dennis .. Braeur, Cathy .,.. Branham, Denise . Brannan, Jackie .. Breeden Breeden Breeden, Susan . . Brenton, Jim ..,.. ... Brichacek, Jay ..,. Brichacek, Mr. Don Brenton, Jim ..... Brite, Ardyth ..... Brittain, Robert . . , Brougher, Vicki ... Brower, Lisa ...., Brown Q29 109 12 fefios v v 130 153 153 130 153 130 126 130 130 130 130 142 141 .. 9 . 10 153 142 142 125 154 154 142 142 154 142 142 130 130 142 142 142 142 142 130 ,..,....142 566 , Gregory .....,. 110,111,154 ' 154 , Kevin ....,...,. fQQ'1i2, Bev ...., 101, 108, Brown, Beverly , . . Brown, Cheslea ... Brown, Connie ... Brown Debbie Brown Debra .... Brown Margaret . fQ'1o1, 130 130 130 126 130 142 142 130 154 130 131 131 142 154 142 142 Brown,Tom ..... ,81, 115, Brown, Vernon .......,... Buchanan, Becky .... .... Buckinski, Christy ... .... Buehler, Jack .,..... .... Buehler, Kevin ....,,...., Bugner, Cindy , ........... Bunselmeyer, Dara .. 101, Bunzel, Steve ...,,...,.,. Burhenn, Gayle ... 20, 112, Burke, Tom .. 8O,62,111, Burns, Mr. Allen Burnside, Brad Butler, Keith .... ..,, Button, David ... .... Button, Debra ... ,... Button Kathy .... .... Button, Randy ... ,... Byers,Steve... Byers, Tresa ..., ....... Byford, Susie ........ 142, C Cain, Mike ,. ..,....,. 88, Calcara, Rhonna ...... 8, 142 142 154 131 131 131 131 131 142 142 142 130 126 131 131 131 131 142 154 154 142 188 Cale, Corby ....... .,... Cale, Chet ,..... ... 43 Calhoun, Janet .... ,... Calhoun, Sharon ..... 52 Cameron, Brad ..,.... 18 Campbell, Randall ........... v f v 131 143 131 143 131 154 143 Cannon, Michael .......,, 154 Caraway, Mrs. Catherine 107, 126 Carleton, Mrs. Nancy . 112, 126 Carpenter, Chris ...,...... 154 Carpenter, Mr. Dale 8, 126,155 Carpenter, Kim .,.... 100,108, 154, 188 Carrier, Nancy ..,, 50, 103, 131 Carroll, Murray ...,....,.. 131 Carson, Dennis .......,... 131 Carson, Rhonda ,......... 154 Carson, Russell ...... 105, 154 Carter, Mrs. Blanche . 126,108 Cartlidge, Don ........ 84, 143 Caruthers, Robert ....... . 131 Casey, Caron .,........... 154 Cathcart, Gary .,...,,.... 103 Cathcart, Gerald ............. Cavanaugh, Terrance Jone 56, 88, 103, 142, 143 Chambers, Roberta ....... 154 CHESS CLUB ....... 36, 60, 61 Chilcott, Beth .,.. 14,101,143 Chism, Dean ...,....,,...,.. Christiansen, Dana 49, 76, 143 CHOIR ............ 98,99,188 Chubb, James ...,....,,.. 131 Clarke, Mrs. Evelyn ....... 125 Clarke, Brent ...,... .... 1 54 Clavin, Colleen ..., .... 1 43 Clavin, Pat .,,... .... 1 31 Cloer, Bryon ...... .... 1 31 Clothier, Tami .,......... 131 Cochran, Mr. John .... 34, 126 Coddington, Debra .. 154, 188 Coffey, Cheryl ............ 131 Coleman, Tom ............ 154 Collins, Lydia ..,...., 108, 155 Commerford, Bernard ,.... 155 Comstock, Debbie. ,....... 131 Condit, Ed .......... 23, 74, 80, 114, 155, 166 Conner, Willard ..,........ 131 Cook, Pam .,............. 155 Cook, Susan ..,. .... 1 43 Copp, Frances ..... .... 1 43 Copp, Geraldine ... .... 155 Corkill, Bill .......... ... 143 Couch, Diana ,....,.. .,... Countryman, Debbie ...... 143 Countryman, Rhonda ..... 131 Crain, Mark .....,........ 131 Crane, Mark ...,...,. .... 1 55 Crain, Mike ....... ..,. 1 32 Crawford, Betty ..... .,.. 1 32 Crissman, Cheryl . . , Cross Country ..,.......... 77 Cross, Mrs. Crustal ....,.. 126 Crowe, Peggy ......, -. . 22, 143 Cruse, David ...... ...... 1 43 Cruse, Sharon ...... ....155 Culver, Marilynn .... ..... , . Curtis, Alan ...... , ..... 143 Curtis, David .... ... 9,132 Cuzick, Gary ..... .... 1 43 Cuzick, Sandy ..,, .... 1 55 Damm, Jerry ...,, .... 1 55 Damm, Rita ..... ........ 1 32 Danek, Marie ....,....,.., 132 Danek, Richard .... 77, 85, 143 Daniels, Sharita .......... 155 Daubert, Darlene ..,.,.. 23, 35, 55,100,114,155 Daubert, Paul ....,........ 132 Daubert, Peggy .,.,.....,. 132 Davis, Bill ....... .... 1 43 Davis, Cynthia .... .... 1 32 Davis, Paula .............. 155 Day, Mike .......,......., 132 DE ............ 43, 47, 48, 104 DeBerry, Grant .......,.., 132 DeBerry, Keith 20, 90, 103, 155 Deckert, Ida .............. 132 Degenhardt, K. ........... 132 Degenhardt, Richard . 132, 135 Degner, Chris ...,... 103, 143 Degner, Jayma . . . ..... . 143 Degner, Jamey ,. . ..,.., 132 Deines, Harlan ......,....... Deines, Jerry .... .... 9 9 132 Delgado, Alex ..,, ...... 1 32 Denning, James .. .... 132 Denney, Arthur ... ....132 Detmer, Debbie .... .... 1 43 DeWeese, Leann . . .,.. 132 Deweese, John .... .... 1 55 Dewey, Janis .... ....... 1 32 Dickson, Kent ... .. 123,156 Dietz, Tim ..... ...... 1 43 Dirks, Laura ..,.. .,.. 1 56 Disque,Debra... Disque, Diane ............ 132 Dixon, Debra ....,........ 132 Dobbs, Dallas ....... 109, 132 Dobbs, Steven 84, 61. 109. 156 Dodge, Eileen ............ 132 Dodson, Greg ...,,....... 132 Dodson, Steven ..., .... 1 56 Doherty, Jolene ... ..,.. . 101 Doherty, Julia , .,,.....,.. 143 Doherty, Kathy ..,.... 46, 156 Doherty, Kevin , Doherty, Paula . Doherty, Randy , Dolezal, Donna . Dolezal, Ida .... . . . ....... 1.32 26, . 94, Dolezal, Randy .. Donnelly, Laura .... .... Donecker, V .,.... .,,, Doonan, Dave ... .... Doss, Debbie .....,....... Douecker, Vicki Dougherty, Kevin ......... Downing, Scott .... 88, 91, Drake, Ronald ..,..... 16, Dravo, Diana ... ..., 45, Dreher, John ,... ......... Dreiling, Donald ....,. 21, Dreiling, Janet .. 101, 156, Dreiling, Judy ....,....... Dreiling, Nancy ..... ,..... Dryer, Mr. Cecil ..,, ..., Dugan, Craig ...... .... Dugan, Debra ...... .... DuBois, Dumler, Duncan Duncan, Duncan, Duncan. Dunlap, Jeanamarie ...... Peggy ........... Mrs. Kay ..... 11, David ........... Mr. Don ..,.... 11 45, 30, 59. Tim ...36,63, 92. Matthew ....,..... Dunlap. Roxan ..,........ Dunn, Randy ..,. .... 156 132 156 156 132 143 156 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 160 132 . 92 124 132 143 '156 129 143 ,34, 129 156 156 132 143 Dunnaway, Brenda Dunnaway, Joe Durler, Mike ... Durrur, Vickie . 132 ....,...,..143 .....156 Duryee. Sharon -it 11-157 Dyer, Steve ........,..,.. 143 Dykes. Jeffrey ............ 157 E Edwards, Denise .. 17,109,157 Ehrlich, Benny ........... , 132 Ehrlich, Keith ,. Eichman, Doyle Eichman, Garry French French French Freund, , David ...... . . . .Deborah , Kerry ..., ..... Charla ..,......., Friedeman, Lisa ...... 31 Fry, Brian ............... Fry, Carl ....,.........., Fryberger, Vern . . 59, 158, v Frydendall, Debbie ........ FTA ,...... .. ........ . 56 Fuhr, Kent ........... 66 Furrey, Phyllis ..., G . Eichman, Larry Elliot, Jan ..... Elliot, Bob .... Elliott, Tom ... Ellison, Darrell Ellison, Patty . ..,..,...... 143 Emerson, James ......, 59, 38, 57, 63, 74, 80, 85, 99, 111, 143 Engle, Terri .. 17, 161, 157, 188 143 132 51,157 157 97,132 157 iii..,i1ii,133 Engle. Roger ...,...,..... Engle, Ryan .,..,.......,, 143 133 Engleman, Scott ....,. 51, 157 Engleman, Stacy .,..,.... 157 Ensley, Dennis ...,. ..... 1 57 Ensley, Dennis 133 Ensley, Kevin .. 157 Erwin, Dough ,. Erwin, Steven . Esfeld, Bert .......... ,... Esfeld, Mark . .,..,. 77.85. Esfeld, Mary ... 1fQ.ffff1143 Gabbard, Cheryl .... ,... Ga elman Starla gl , . Galliart, Gary ....,.. ..., Galyardt, Barbara Gantos, Yvonee ,.... .... Gaunt, Steven .,...,...... Gerritzem, Dorothy Gerritzen, Ed ,...,. . . , 85, Gerstenkorn, Betty ..., 97. 108 Gerstenkorn, Don ...... 4 Gibson, Randall ......... Gibson, Rodney , .... , 77 Keffer, Jayne ..... ..,. . . . . 8, 143. Espinosa, Teddy ........,. 157 143 145 133 Espinosa, Joe ...,......., 143 Evans, Cathy .... 101, 106, 143 Evers, Kala ..,....... 100, 133 Evans, Robert . ..,.... 68, 157 Evers, Kathy ......., 101, 143 Evers, Margaret ....,..... 133 F Fabin, Craig ,,........ 26,143 Fahring, Mr. Alan ........, 126 Fairbanks, Nancy ....,..., 133 Fanatia, Fred ............. 133 Fanatia, George . . . .,,. . 157 Fanshier, Anita ..,, ..... 1 57 Fanshier, Roger Faris, Sandy ...,.......... Gibson, Stephen .,,...,... Gilliam, Tina ......,...... Gilliland, Charlot ......... Glover, Barbara ... 61, 92. Glover, Debra .........,,. Glover, James . ..,...... .. Goad, Jeff . 5, 23, 111, 115 Goetz, Steve ............. Gonsalez, Albert ,. .,.... . Gonsalez, Gilbert ...,.... Goodwin, Doug ...,...... ceedwin, Janet . 29, 56, 90, Goodwin Jeff ..........,. Goodwin Mark .... 144 158 133 158 158 133 144 188 144 102 158 133 133 144 133 133 133 158 158 158 101. 144 158 144 144 158 144 166 158 133 158 144 133 133 144 144 144 , ....... 144 Goodwin, Stephanee ... 62, 76. 88, 89, 94. Gordon, Carol ..,........, Gordon, Cynthia ,.......,. Gordon, Sheila ... Gotsche, Pam ..... , , .,,. . Gowdy, Mr. Charley Gowdy, Mrs. Doa me .,,..,. Gowdy, Kurt .............. Farthing, Jim ,..,, ..,. 21, Faulkner, Richard FCA ....,............. . Feist, Kim .........,...... Felkel, Steve 98. 110,157. Fercking, Ronald ......... Ferbold, Gayle .........,.. 22 3 FFA ....... , Fl-lA .... 22.38. 3 8, 40, 41. 9, 42, 46. 143 157 157 133 111 133 Felke, Greg ...,... 98, 157, 188 188 157 145 105 108 157 Fimple, Bob ...........,.. Finke, Shelly ....,..,.,... Fischer, David .... Fischer. Galen .........,.. Fischer, Susan ....... 95, Fitzsimmons, Jim Fitzsimmons, John Flint, Penny ....... ,.... Flores, Diane ,... 144 ..... 133 133 157 1144 144 Flores, Margaret . . . ,... . 133 158 Foelgner, Lisa . ,. Folkerts, Karen , ...... 97, 144 Folkerts, Mary ... .... . 125 Foltz, Debbie .,.. . . . 19, 133 Foos, Cindy ,..........,.. 144 FOOTBALL .......,. 12, 14.15. 71, 72, 74, 75 Fore, James ,............. 133 Foreg, C. .,........,...... 133 Fors, Nathan ....... 88, 91, 92. 103, 158 Fors, Steve ..... ......... 1 33 Fose. Ron .... .......... 1 33 Foster, Tim ....,.... 71, 74, 85, 115, 158, 164 Franklin, Debra .......,... 133 Frazier, Jeanne ........,..... Freeman, Vic .... FRENCH CLUB .. .......158 26,109 144 144 158 133 144 ,... 27, 34. 81 126 Graf, Mike ....... 95, 110. Graham, Sheena ....,.... Grante, Lewise , . ..,..,..., . . 158 Gray, Mary ..... Gray, Ruby ..... Gray, Toni ....... 126 133 158 158 133 Greene, Marcus ...... 74 Greene, Cindy .....,. 103 Grimes, Kim. ............. Grimm, Robin ,......,.... 159 144 133 144 Guesnier, Dee Ann . ..,..., 133 Guesnier, Gerard ......... 159 Guesnier, Larry .,,........ 144 Gunn, Brad ..,.,..... 83,133 Gunn, Mrs. Elizabeth ...... 126 Guthrie, Kerry ........,,.. 133 Guthrie, Terrie ........... 144 Guin, Kay .......,........ 159 Gymnastics ..,..... 26, 30, 53 H Hackerott, Phyllis 29, 110, 144 Habiger, Linda .,...,..... 159 Hague, Mr. Jack .......... 126 Halbower, Dave ....... 29, 144 Halbower, Mr. Don . 12, 52, 124 Hall, Pam ..,..,.......,.. 144 Hallett, Eugene ....... 83 133 Hamilton, Bill ......,...,. 144 Hammeke, June .......... 144 Hammeke, Lynda .... 144, 188 Hammeke, Mary ....,..... 159 Hanks, Sharon ..... ....159 Hannah, Katherine .,...,. 159 Hanson, Gary ..,......... 133 Hanzlicek, Gregg ..., 159, 188 Hapes, Jim ............ ...133 Harbaugh, Donita . .,..... 133 Hares, Robert ..........., 133 Harmony, Glenna .... 101, 103. 181 115. Harmony, Karl , .......,.. . Harmony, Mark .. 50, 133, Harris, Tim .............. Harrison, Mrs. .,......... . Harrison, Julie ...... ... Hartman, Mr. Jon .... ... Hastings, Doug ........... Hayes, Jerry ............. Hays, Barbara ,, ......... , 144 160 188 144 126 133 126 133 144 144 Heaton, Jane .... 25,101,106, 188 123.160, Hejny, Gina ........... 12,160 Hejny, Janis ......... 104, 160 Hemphill, Debbie ..... 76, 14-4 Henderson, Kenneth ...... 133 Henderson, Michael ....... 133 Henderson, Patti ,. 95, 54, 160 Henderson, Randy ,....... 133 Henning, Kala .........,,. 134 Henning, Terry ....... 99,144 Henre, Roger ,........,... 144 Henry, Ted ............... 125 Herbold, Gayle .,.......,. 144 Heridersow, Kenneth ......... Herl, Kenneth ...,....,... 144 Herren, Debra ....... , . . 144 Herren, Debra ... .... . 134 Herren, Bill ... ...... . 160 Herren, Carla ....... 156,160 Herren, Scott ......... 92, 160 Herren, Steve ...,...,..,. 134 Herren, Terry ...,.... 03, 160 Herrman, Berdy CCook7 ... 125 Herrman, Eugene ......... 134 Herrman, Karen .. 76, 112, 134 Herrman, Neal ........... 160 Herrman, Tim ..,........, 134 Herrman, Zelma ... ... 134 Hertek, Daryl .... .... Hertel, Dan ..... ... 134 Hertel David ....... ... 160 Herzberg, Brenda . , .. ... 134 Hicks, Kate .......,....... 160 Hicks, Susan ............. 134 Hilgendorf, Jan .... ,....... 9 3 Hill, Jacque ...., 110,112,144 Hilmes, Terry ....,....,... 134 Hilton, Steve ..... 5, 17, 24, 27, 74, 81, 160 Hinkson, Mr. Richard .. 66,126 Hipp, Janet .,.... .,... 1 34 Hipp, Jim ......,.......... 160 HiPP. Shirley ........,.... 160 Hiss, Bob ........ 80,111,145 Hiss, Jim ................. 144 Hitz, Lottie ...... 103, 145 Hobbs, Debbie 106,160 Hobbs, Monty ....... 30, 38, 48. 14, 53, 60, 74,8O,145 Hoberecht, Kirk .. .... 134 Hoberecht, Mark . ,.., 160 Hocket, Mr. Elwin ..,. 126 Holl, Diane .......... 64, 160 Hollembeak, Hal . .,,. 145 Hollembeak, Paula 101,160 Holmes, Jon ......., 102,160 Holt, Kenneth ....... ..,. 1 34 Holt, Scott ... 94,84 111,161 Hoover, Robert . . .... 134 Horner, Jerry .... .... 1 45 Horyna, Terri .... .... 1 45 Hoskins, Richard .... 138, 145 Hoskins, Wendy . ...,134 Hoskinson, Tom ..... 134, 135 Hoss, Cathy ......... ..., 1 34 Hoss, Deanna ....... 108, 134 Hoss, Jolene .... 123, 145 Hostetler, Roger ..... .... 1 61 Humphreys, Mrs. Alice .... 126 Hunter, Teri , ........ .... 1 45 Huschka, Gail ... 106,161 Hutchison,Jay .. . 88,134 Hyde, Pam ...,.. ...., 1 61 I lrick, Michael ,... ...145 J Jackson, Christine ,.,,. 145 Jacobs, Melvin ... ... 145 James, Kenneth . James, Lynn .... James, Robert ... JCL ............ Jennings, Candy . Jennings, Jerry .. Jennings, Larry .. Jennings, Tony .. Jensen, Archie .. Jensen, Elizabeth Jeroue, Barbara . Jeroue, Jody .... Jewell, Mike .... .... 1 A5 . 102, 134 .. 36, 107 161 'HHMII34 134 Jez, Julie ...... Johnson, Brad ... ,... Johnson ,Connie Johnson, Duane ,... ..... Johnson, Eldon .. ........., Johnson, Mr. Elwin ..,.... Johnson, Jay ....... .... Johnson .Jeffrey Johnson, Leland .....,.... Johnson, Michael ....,.... Johnson, Rita ...... , .... Johnson, Wyman ... ..... Jones, Crystal .... .... Jones, Donald ... 134 134 134 134 161 134 134 126 134 134 134 145 161 145 134 Jones, Janice ... ,... 145 Jordan, Randy ... ...,134 JR. CLASS PLAY ..,..,,. 28,29 Judy, Kala ...... .. 35,145 Julian, Allen ,.........,... 145 K Kaiser, Daniel ...,........ 134 Kaiser, Marcia .....,. 101, 145 Karlin, Mary ,..... 20, 112,145 Karst. Jeanne ,...... 35, 53, 56, 97,106,112,161 Kaufman, Karleen ..... 95, 108, 161 Kayettes 25, 42, 44, 52, Keating. Kevin .... 54, 107, Keeler, Karla ............. Keenan, Evan 71,93. 161, Keenan. Keenan, Keenan, Keenan. Keenan. Joe ,,..,. . 88, 89. Kathy ......,.,., Kelly ..,. ...... Tom .....,. ,... Valerie .... .... Keffer, Jean ..,. ..,. Keil, Joh Keil, Joh fi .... .,.. n ,,,, .... Keil, Kevin ..... .... Keil, Mary ......,........, Keller, Stephanie .,....,.. Kenny, LaDonna fcookb . . . Kern, Mr. Gerald .......... Kern, Yv 0I'1I'16 ........,... Kerns, Linda ............. Kershne r, Susanne ....... Keyes, Judith .......,...,. Kirkman, Gail ............ Kirkman, Kathy ..... 101, 146 Kirkpatrick, Kevin .....,.. 146 Kite, Marcia ....,.... 112, 135 Klein, Mr. Ronald ... ..... Klema, Judy ........,.... Klepper. Kline, Mr. Harry ...,..... Klotz, Mary ........ , , . . . Klusener, Mary ... ,... Kathy ,......,... 106 161 145 188 134 161 134 134 134 135 135 145 145 135 135 135 125 126 135 146 146 135 162 127 146 146 Kleweno, Kim 35,97,110,162 , 127 135 162 Koeller, Karen .... ...., 1 46 Koeller, Kathy ............ 162 Koelsch, Ronald . .,....... 146 Koenig, Pam ......... 97, 162 Koenig, Sandy ..29,88,97,146 Koger, Becky ...........,. 146 Kohls, Doug .,,......,.... 146 Kohnle, Betty , . , ...... . 146 Komarek, Ellen .... 13, 76, 162 Kopfman, Don ......,...,,.. Korf, Jeanette ....... 112, 146 Kraft, David .... Kraft, Lavada .......,..... Kraisinger, Steve ..... 64, Krentzel, James 135 135 146 135 Lamb, Rhonda Krom,CIifford . .,.,...... . Kruckenberg, Mr. Homer .. 65, Kruckenberg, Marti ... 99, Kuhn, Brad ,....,....,... Kuhn, Jed ....,... ..,. Kultgen, Colette .,,. .... L Lacy, Terry . . . Laird,Cecilia , .... 18,101 Lamb, Glennis ,.......,,, . Lamb, Glennis ,...,, ...... 135 54, 127 162 146 162 146 McFarren, Curtis ..,...,... McKown, Bill .... 103, 146, 136 McKnight, Norma ......... 146 142 91 McLaughlin, Kathy ...102,101, 163 McLeland, Nancy ..,.r.... McMinn, Karen ...... 146, McMullen, Sharon .,. 101, McMullen, Jim ............ McPherson, Brit .. 136 145 163 147 9, 29, 88, 89 Macurdy, Jamie ..,.... 76,163 MacDonald,Alice ,, ....... 125 Maddy, Steven ...,......,. 136 Lang, Mary .......,,...... Lapka, Marcia .....,..,,,. Larson, Joletta .. 101, 135, Larson, Lynn . 45,95,101, Laudick, Cheryl , .....,... Laudick, Ronald ......,... Laughlin, Bonnie .,.. 25,64, 76, 97, 162 Launchbaugh, Jim , ..... H146 Law, Mary . 97, 101, 103, 106, 153,162 135 162 162 162 135 Lang, Jackie ......,...... 146 162 135 146 162 135 162 MADRIGAL POPS CHOIR ... 31, 32, 33 Magie, Debbie .........,,, 151 Maher, Pam ..... ,... 1 63, 44 Malone, Letah . . . ..... . 163 Maneth, Carla ... ... 108,163 Manley, Mike ...., .,.... 1 63 136 136 Maresch, Edward ,...,..... Maresch, Eldred .......... Margheim, Paul ..... 85, 74, 42, 180, 71, 163 Marmie, Deanna ...,...... 136 Marsh, Gary ........ X .,.,.. 163 Martinez, Mary ........ 97, 147 Marsh Ro er ..,.. 127 65 Reinhardt, Lawson, Hal ,...... 80, 84, 146 Lawson, Janet ..,,....,... 135 Leeper, Stephen .....,.... 135 Leigan, Gina ........ 112,146 Leiker, Cynthia .,.. 83, 88, 135 Leiker, Dorothy .......... 135 Leon, Diana .... .,..... 1 46 Leon, John ,.... ... 135 Leroy, David . . . . . . 162 Leroy, Jeffery .... . . . 162 Leroy, Mark ,,.. ... 135 Lewis Betty .... ....., Lewis Betty .... . , . 136 Lewis, Carol ..., . ,. Lewis, Cecilia ... ,.. Lewis Debbie ,.,, . . . Likes, Mary ,,.. , g .... , Marshall, Josephine .. 127,109 147 Maser, Cindy ..... Maser, Dan ....... Maser, Mike ... Mason, Dan ..,... Mater, Paul , ...... Mathers, Nancy . . . Matthews, Marcella Matthews,Vicky .. Mead, Gaylon .,.., Medlam, Rickie ... Meier, Kathy . . . , .. .. .... 163 ,...164 ,..,147 .. ,... 136 ....,..,147 ,..,,..136 .. .... 136 .. .... 164 ......147 14, 147 Meier, Michael . .,,.,...,.. 136 Meier, Randall , ........... 136 Lindsey, Donna ,.. .... Lindsey, Nina ...,........ Linenberger, Chris .... 60, Linenberger, Craig ........ 162 Linenberger, Steve ....,,.. 136 Link, Denise , .,..... .,.. 1 46 162 163 146 146 136 146 Lewis, Delbert ..,. ..,. 1 36 146 136 146 162 Link, Linda ..,.... .... Lipe, Sharolyn .... .... Liston, Patricia ... ,... Little, Patrick . , .,,... 163 Lloyd, Carmen . ,. . . . 29,146 Lloyd, Penny ... .,.. 146 Lofland, Janna .., .,.. 163 Long, Brenda ... ..,. 136 Long, Dennis ,.. .... 146 Loreg, Cliff ..... .,....... Love, Cynthia ............ 163 Lucas, Gary ..,......, 77, 146 Luckert, Vernon ........., 163 Ludes, Terry ............. 136 Lundqust, Terry ..... , .... 163 Lundsteadt, Mrs. Maline .,. 127 Lupton, Jan ............,. 136 Luttrell, Curtis ........,.. 146 Lyman, Jeannie ...... 35,163 Lyman, Richard ,...,..... 136 Lynch, Sheryl M .,.,. 102, 146 Meister, Meltzer Mrs. Florence .....127 ,Fara .,... 115,136,88 Meltzer, Hal ....,. 103, 164, 88 Mermis, Jane 23,115, 100,147 Merritt, Jon ......,.....,.. 164 Mettscher, Mrs. Martha ,.. . 125 Mettscher, Vicki ..,...,.... 164 Meyers, Brenda ...,,,...., 136 Meyers, Meyers, David ,. Pam ... Miller, Bonnie .,....... Miller Brent ........., Miller, Debra ..,....... . ..,. 136 Miller, Cheryl 101, 147, 109, 49 164 164 Miller, Doris . .,..... . Miller, George ...,.... Miner, Jay ,,... ...... , Miller, Jaye ...,.....,, ....136 ...,147 ....136 MilIer,Jill , ..... 18, 34, 90, 164 Miller, Kala .....,....,.... 147 Miller, Karma ...,......,.. 136 Miller, Lisa .,.. .... 1 36 Miller, Risa ,... .,..147 Miller, Rocky ... ....147 Miller, Ron ,.... ... ....147 Miller, Scott .........,.... 136 Miller, Timothy .....,.,... 147 Miller, Todd ..... 103.111, 84 McAfee, Jennifer ....,..... McAlister, Jan ............ McAllister, Chuck . 94, 103 McAllister, Donna .,,..... 1 McAnuIla, Roger .....,.... McCallum, Rosalind . ,..,.. 163 146 163 136 '101 108. 109, 146 McCamey, Jerry ....,...... 55 McCarter, Ken .,...,.. 54, 163 McCauley. Melissa ,....... McClary, Shawn .... ..,. McCord, Shirley ...,....... McCrary, Cheryl .....,.... McDorman, Sheri ... .,.. McEachern, John ... .... McFarland, Alan ,... ,... McDonald, Mr. Emerson ... 29. 146 136 136 136 26. 127 136 136 136 u 77. 109, ao. ao, 164' Ming, Brenda , 20, 26, 112, 147 Mingenback, Marla .... 20, 108, 147 Mitchell, Burt ........ 103,147 Mitchell, Clark .........,.. 147 136 Mitchell, Steve Mobbitt, Sheryl Moeder, Cheri ..... .,.. 1 A47 Moeder, Jolene ..,, .,... 1 47 Moffat, Larry .... .......136 12795 Mohn, Mr. John ....... , Mohney, Michelle ......... 136 Mong, Barbara ..... .... 1 65 Monta ue Curtis g , .... Moon, Clifford ........ 165 173,47 Moon, Henry .....,...,,., 136 Moore, Denise 14,101, 147,91 Moore, Robert ... ,.. 136 Moore, Thane .... ... 136 Moore, Tina .... ... 136 Morgan, Kim ..., ... 147 Morris, Melvin .,. ... 137 Morrison, Kim , .... ... 165 Morrison, Mark .,,, ...137 Morse, Harlan ... .... . 165 Mull, Lynn .....,...... 14,146 Mullin, Sheila .,....... 137, 83 Munz,Olen . 25,80, 63, 57, 165 147,64 165 Murphy,James . .,.., , Murray, Kerry ............ Musgrove, Jim .,. ... 165 Muth, Cheryl ..,. ... 148 Muth, Denise .... ... 137 Muth, Dianna .,,. ... 148 Muth, Steve . .,.... .., 137 N Nagel, Karen ........ ... 165 Nairn, Cathi ............., 165 Nebergall, Mrs. Bettie ..... 127, 10, 101, 33 Nebergall, Mr. James .. 127, 33 Neeland, Dennis .,... 105,148 NFL , .....,,.. 9, 18, 34, 35, 50. 88, 89, 90, 91 Nelson, Joyce ,.........,.. 137 Netherton, Rene ,.,.,, 137, 88 Newsone, Mark .......,.,. 137 Nickelson, Desa ..,,.., 19, 100, 148, 109 Nicholson, Jim ............ 165 Nicolet, Gary . .,.,.... 165,48 Nicolet, Kenny , ........... 148 Niederee, David , 148,49,88, 46 Noblitt, Betty .......,..... 165 Noblitt, Gail .............. 165 Noblitt, Sheryl .,. ,.... 148 Nolte, Dale .... , ...... 68, 165 Nutting, Howard ... .... ,... Nutting, Lee ....... ..... 1 48 Nutting, Jeffery ........... 137 Nyberg, Karl ................ 148 Nystrom, Kristine .... 108, O Oborny, Rosemary ,.,..... 137 Ochs, Frank ,.........,... 165 Ochs, Scott ........ 148, 75, 70 Ochs, Shari .....,..,,....... Ochs, Sue .........,.,.... 148 OE ......,............,.. 104 Ohnmacht, Steve ...,,.... 137 Oliver, Daniel ..... 29.148, 137 Oliver, Nancy . ..,,...,.,.. 165 Oller, George .... ....... 1 65 Oliver, David Olson, Randy ,............... ' 11,129,77,34 Osborne, James ..,......, 148 Osborne, Jay .............,,. Orth, Jim .,,.... Owen, Harry ............,. 165 P Panther, Tales . . 6, 7, 15,92, 93 Parr, Tim ,............,.., 148 Parrish, Robert ,,.,... 137,83 Parry, Kristi ......... 103, 102. 109, 153, 165 ..........l37 Partridge, Larry .....,. 77, 137 Partridge, Sharon . .,...... 165 Patterson, David Payne, Mr. Jim .. Pedigo, Connie ....,...... 148 Pedigo, Sharon .,.. ......., Pesster, Kim .... .... 1 48 Pelster, Mark ,... ,..,.. .... Penka, Kenneth Penn, Debbie .....,.......,.. Pep Club ..,,. 14,34, 100,101 Peschka, Loretta .,.. 107, 148 Peters, Rebecca.. 115,101,137 Peters, Ron . .. 73, 111, 137,80 Peters, Susan ...,.... 142, 148 Peterson, Mindi .. 110,108,166 Peterson, W .....,.......,. 137 Phelps, William ........... 137 166 148 Parsons, Debra . ...,......137 9,129,52 Phillips, Renee ..,.... 156, Piland, Cindy .... ....... Piland, Neil .... ... 37,166 Pinkall, Bruce ... , ..... . 137 Piper, Sally .....,.,.. 148,, 188 Polzin, Mary Lou .. 101, 76, 70. 71,153,166 Potter, Jennifer .........., 148 Potts, Pamela 112,52,166,168 Powers, Jean ,,....... 137,51 Prescott, Jon .,......,.... 137 Price, Bobby ...........,.. 148 Price, Mr. Sherman ... 127,12, 111,24, 75, 34 Price, Steve ,..........,.. 148 Pringle, Sarah ..,.,... 137,88 Pugh, Lexie .,..., 101,112,166 R Radke, Eugene .,.......,.. 166 Rainbolt, Craig ...., ,... 137 Rajewski, Mike ..... ,... 1 48 Rand, Elaine ..... .... 1 37 Ranker, David ..... ..... 1 37 Rankin, Gary ............. 148 Rathbun, Charlotte . ,. 101,166 Rathbun, Cheryl .......... 137 Rathbun, Jeff ...... 9, 100, 137 Ratliff, Dennis , ....... 22, 137 Raymer, Cindy .,........,. 137 Raymer, Terry ....... 111, 148 Read, George .... ....... 1 66 Rebeim,Tom .....137 Reece, Richard ........... 148 Reed, Berlyn .........,.... 148 Reed, Mr. Maz ..... 127, 60, 50 Randall ,... 58 Reiser, Cathy . . Reno, Carolyn . Replogle, Jane . Resner, Gerald . Revell, Mike ,.. Rees, Mr. Harold ........ ,.. 56 Reha, Mrs. Helen . .,.. 127 128 Reichuber, Ralph ,,....... 137 Reinhardt, Donald , ....... 166 Reinhardt, Gregg. 109, 188,166 Reinhardt, Jon ,,.,.. 103,148 Reinhardt, Nadith ........ 127 166 148 .,. 101, 26, .......166 20,103,26. 112,148.58 66.166 . ..,....... 148 Rexwinkle, Angela ...... 8, 108, 29, 148 Rexwinkle, Rhonda , ,. 108,137 RHOREA , ......... 6, 7, 94, 95 Rice, Mark ..... Rice, Patti ..... Rice, Teresa . . . Rich, Brad . .. 148,76 , .... 137,67 Rich, Robert .,.....,.. 148,44 Rich, William .. ,.. 94,153,166 139 Richardson, Vicki ......... Richter, Ginger Richter, Linda , Riegel, Colleen . Riegel, Jay .... Riegel, Jeff .... Riggs, Keith . .. RisIey,Albert ., Ritterhouse, Robe A I I A H V E V 4 A M ..........137 110,148 127 . ...... 137 137 ,.. ....166 rt 166,92 137 Ritterhouse, Susan ..,..... Roach, Sandra , Roberts, Viva .. Robinson, Deb . Robinson Dan ....137 ....128 ...,166 Robinson: Teresa ii ..... iii Roe, Robin ....,.......... 138 Rohlender, Ann ... 110, 52,167 Romine, Kent ............, 138 138 166 148 Rondeau, Matt ...,... ..,. Root, Ron .,..... .,.. Rose, Helen ..... .... Rose. Karla .. .,.... ..,.. 148 Rosenberg, Joe ........... 167 Rosen berg, Joyce ,... ..... Rowe, Bill .,......,.. 138, 149 167 Rowe, Robert ........,...., 138 Rowland, Brad , .......... , Rumble, Debbie .. 115, 101, 167 Rurak. Sally ,....,........... Rusco,Rhonda101, 112,138.55 Rush, Kathryn .. 17,67, 167,92 Russell, Anita ............ 167 S Saenz, Joe, Jr. ..... . .. 149 Saenz, Michael .... ...... Sander, Bert ..... ....... Sander, Debra ,..,... 125, 167 Sander, Edward ..,........ 168 Sander, Karen ............ 168 188 168 1.38 Sander, Leroy ,..,... 149, Sanko, Cindy ............. Saunders, Duane ............ 5 Sauer, Katrina .,, 20,101,112, 149, 76 Schamaun, Lana ..... 100, 108, 109, 93, 168 Schamaun, Steve ......... 149 Schartz, Cheri .... 104, 93, Schartz, Dale ............. Sloan, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Robert ....,., Mrs. Barbara ... Brenda ........ Connie ....,. chuck .,.... 55 Mr. Don ..,.... Durwin ..,..,.. Eric .....,..... Glenda ....,.... Mr. J.C ........, Kathy .... Marie ,... .,..150 ...149 ....76 ... 150 169, 92 ....128 ....15O 138,77 ... 139 129.65 ...,...59 Monica ..........., 150 169 Phillip ....,........ Reginald , , .. 80, 59, 169 Roberta ...,,......... Schaub Schartz Diane... 168 138 Schartz, Deena ........... 168 149 109 Schartz Glen ........ 138, Schartz Joanna .......... 149 Schartz Kyle ,.... 115,138.80 Schartz Monte .......... 138 Schartz Po Ellen ..,...... 168 Liz ....,... Sheila .... .....,... 1 4 150 Sneath, Doug .,........... Snook, Eileen ............. SPANISH CLUB .,.. 42, 43. Spong, Mr. Lester .... 128. Springfeldt, Mark .....,,.. 139 110 123 139 Solso, Christy. 106, 150, 76, 89 Thom son Kirk P . -.- Thompson,Willia .. Thornton, Randy Tiede, Bruce .... Tiede, Kelly ..,.. Tiede, Ken ..... Timm, Lynn ... Titus, Jeff ..,... 780,551 .. 107. , 149 Schavliege, Roy ........... 168 Sclieck, Larry ,...... ...... 1 38 Schenk, Rhonda ..... 102, 110, 106,65 ....112, 168. 138, 59 Schenkel, Janet ....... 63,168 Schenkel, Rodney ,........ 138 Scheuerman, Mrs.Ann 106, 128 Schenk, Roxanne Scheuerman, Jerry . .. 138,109 Schloemer, Denton ....,.. 168 Schmidt, Shelia ........... 149 Schmidtberger, Steve ..... 149 Schneider, Becky ...... .... Schneider, Catherine ......,. Schneider, Geralyn .,..,,.. 149 Schneider, Roberta ...... , . 149 Schrader, Rita ....... . .. 168 Schultz, Cindy ............ 138 Schumakher, Karla ... 168, 92 Schuster, Stan ............ 168 Schwager, Reder ..,...,... 138 Schwartz, Lois .... 101, 26, 70. 168 Schwartz, Pamela , ...... . . Schwilling, Cheryl ......... Schwilling, Gary ,... .. 93. Schwortzkopf, Dick ....... Scott, Clifford .... Scranton, Shelley . Searle Mar Ann 149 149 168 149 . .. . . . 139 if 211439 . y . . Secord, David ..... Seeber, Eva .... Selle, Allen ...,.. Sewell, Brenda .... 149 139 169 Sexson, June ..........,.. 149 Shaffer, Kenneth ...... 139, 30 Shaheen, James ....... 169 Shank, Marty .,...,,..,.. 149 Sharp, Charles .....,. 105, Sharp, Doug .... ..,... Sharp, John .... Sheets, Donna .. . Sheets, John ..,. 149 139 139 '149 South, Dora . .,,........,... . South, Joel ..,...,...,.... 139 Spatz, Lisa ...... .... 1 39 Spencer, Brent ........ ,... 1 39 Spencer, Lance ........... 139 SENIOR CLASS PALY 54, 55, 61 Stabb, Shelley ... ....,....139 Stambaugh, Dale Stambaugh, Jerry Stanley, Doris ... Staples, Joyce ......,. Steadman, Kathy Steffan, Jerry . , . fQffQQ'1'5o .........15O 19,139 169, 44 .. ...,.. 169 Stein, Gary ...,.. Steiner, Laurie ........ Steinert, Gary ......... 169: 44 169 Stevenson, Gary .......... Stevenson, Harold ........ Stoskoph, Mr. L.R ..,. .,.. 139 Stos, Randy ........ .... 1 50 128 139 Stoss, Debra .....,. .... Straub, Janice ..... ,...... Straub, Ron ....... .,... 1 69 161 Straw, Tommy ............ Streck, Sally ..... ... 34, Streck, Steve ...... ....,. Strecker, Monty .,.. .... Stremel, Nancy .... .... Stremel, Susan ..., .... Stricker, Cindy ..... ,... Stricker, Cynthia ..... .... Stricker, Tony ....... .... Strunk, Gregg ,.... ....... Studtmann, Elizabeth ..... STUCO ............. , . Studtmann, Nathan ... 169 139 139 169 139 139 169 139 170 139 25, 103 150, 29 Suchy, Connie ............ 150 150 Suchy, Randy ,..... .... Suchy, Richark ,... ..... Suchy, Rodney .,.......... Suitor, Lonnie Sullivan, Kim . 150 170 fffflfiiiisjioa. 170 109.93. 125 150 150 139 139 139 170 150 170 Tomlin, Bruce .. ,,..... 139 Tomlin, Mark ,.. ... 99,150 TRACK ................ 70, 85 Tracy, Becky ............. 139 Traynor, Jhoselinn ........ 170 Troutman, Bill ........ 64,150 Trowbridge, Mrs. Josephine . . . Turley, Steve ........ 105, 170 Turley, Thomas ........... 139 Turner, Pam ..... 161,170,188 Turner, Mr. Richard ....... 129 Turner, Shelley .... 29, 33, 150 Tysor, Randy . ....,..... 170 Ueckert, Karen .... ..... 1 70 Underwood, Kelly ......... 150 Underwood, Kris ...... 97, 140 Unrein, Barbie ........,... 140 Unrein, Bonita ............ 170 Unrein, Mary 103,108,112, 150 Unrein, Sharon ........... 170 Unruh,Beutia 170 Urban, Cindy ...... .... 1 70 Uyman, James .... ..., 1 40 Vanaman, Marvin ......... 170 Vanaman, Michael ........ 150 Vanbremer .....,.... ..... 48 Van Camp, Jan .... .... 1 40 Van Camp, Mark ..... ,.,. 1 70 Van Skike, Jane .... ..... 1 40 Van Skike, Roger ...... 17, 150 Varney, Richard .....,,...... Vasey, Rick ........... 83, 140 Velsand, Harald .. 9,17,54,170 Veesart, Louie ......, 105,170 Vink, Terry ..,........,,.. 170 VonFeIdt, Michael ......... 150 Vonfeldt, Ralph .... ,... 150 Vsetechka, Pam ........... 140 Vsetechka, Craig .......... 150 W Wade, Dick .....,.. 80.55, 140 Waggoner, Gail ........... 140 Waggoner, Mike ...,....... 171 Waggoner, Theresa ........ 150 Wagner, Eugene ..... .... 1 71 Wagner, Randy ......,.... 150 Wagner, Mr. Rchard ....,.. 129 Waitt, Gary ......,....,... 171 Walker, Phil ..... ... 66,171 Wallace, Jim ..... ... 62,171 Walls, Dale .,...... ...... 1 71 Walters, Barry ..........., 140 Walter, Cathy .,....,...... 150 Walter, Debbie ....,. 4, 50. 150 Walters, Kenny , . . Walts, Mr. Don Ward, Scott .... Ward, Shane .... 9 ......,..171 54,123,129 Ward, Robert ............. 150 i Shepard, Juletta ....,,. 4, Sherman, Dean ......,.... Sherman, Donnie .,.. 149, Sherman, Kevin ..,......., Sherwood, Clayton ...,..., SHE SHARKS 20. 55, 58, 59. Shuey, Pamela .....,..,.., Shuey, Rhonda ..,...,.... Shuey, Ron ...... Shuey, William . .. Shull, Jeff ...... Shull, Kevin .... Shutier, Sus-an .... ..,.... 169 149 138 169 135 112 169 139 ...., 139 ..,....139 ,... 95,169 169 Skeels, Vikci .,.......,.... 139 139 Sikes, Melanie ........ 83,149 Skolaut, Kathi ,...,..,.... 169 Skolaut, Michael .... ..... 1 50 Slack, Mark ..,,... , .... 150 Slater, James ..... ..... 1 69 Suppes, Margie .....,..... 150 Svatos, Cindy .........,... 139 Swartz, Dan ....... ...., 2 2 Switzer, Shauna ......,... 139 99, 128 Szajnuk, Mr. Philip .... T Tarrahil, Mrs. Dorothy tCookD 125 Tatman Danny ............ 139 Tatman, Joseph ..,..,.... 150 Taylor, Gregory ,.......... 139 Taylor, Maribeth , .... 108, 150 Taylor, Mike ..... .....,, 1 70 Taylor, Steve ...,.. ..... 1 50 Taylor. Terry ,,... ........170 128 Teeple, Mrs. Sandra ....... TENNIS ............ 13, 59, 76 Terry, Dorothy ,....,.. 97, 139 Tesch, Robin ..., ....... 1 39 Tew, Eric .......,...., 50, 139 Tew, Jean .......,......,. 150 THESPIANS .............. 113 tCookJ lThompson, Mrs. Adele Ware, Karl ,.... Wares, Jim , .... , .... Warner, Kathy .... .-.- Warren, Beth . ..,, .,.. Warren, Laurie ....., .,.. Wassinger, Larry .... .... Watkins, Joanne .... ,... Watkins, Kerry ........,.., Weathers, Brenton ........ Webb. Connie .. Weber, Denise Webb, Steve . . . Weber. Wanda Webster, Marc Weese, Jeff .... Weese, Shirley . Weigel, Bobby Weigel, Mark. . , Weimaster, Jack . . 171 105 140 150 171 140 140 140 150 140 151 140 140 171 171 151 171 188 172 140 140 151 140 Weiser, Cathy ......... . i7z Weisr, Terry . 90,101, , Weiser, Mrs. Mary Lou . 18, Welch, Kathleen Wellbrock, Lyle ....... . Weller. David ioa Wendler, Lora ..., .,..... Werner, Cheri ......... . ioe Werner, Karen ....... , Werth,Colleen Wess, Gerg ..... ..... West, Mr. Don .... ....... 108 West, Nancy ......... , West, Mrs. Raylene ........ 172 188 125 151 172 172 172 Werle, Donna .... ....... 1 72 140 151 151 172 129 140 129 172 Westfall, Connie . ..,.... .. Westfall, Dale ,..... Wetzel, Randy ...,..,172 .21, 30, 62, 63,84,172 Wheat, Debbie ............ 140 White, Gary ..... White, Karen ........ ...,....172 .. 76,140 White, Larry ..,..... 21, 42, 48, 63. 80. 172 Whitsel, Wanda ........... 140 Wiesner, Terri .... 94, 160, 172 Wiles, Galen ..,....... 50, 151 Williams, Candy .......,... 172 Williams, Don ,.....,...... 140 172 Williams, Gerald . Williams, James . Williams, Jeff .... Williams, Nan .... Williams, Pam Williams, Shonda Williamson, Anita Williamson, Sheila Wiliamson, Terry . Wilson, Daniel .., Wilson, Dixie .,... Wilson, Sheryl .,. Winter, Mr. Calvin Winter, Kim ...,. Winters, Beverly , Wintholz, Becky . . Witt, Tammy ..,. Wolf, Karla ....., Wondra, Barbara Wondra, Richard . Woodrow, Meleah Woodrow, Mike . . 111,140 . ...... 140 . .... 140 ....172 ...,140 140 ....151 . .... 151 . .... 151 ....140 .,...,8,129 ..,.101,151 ....140 ....151 . .... 140 ...,.....140 ,.,...8,151 ...,.....172 ........,140 .........172 Woody, Brad ..,.. ... 111,127 WRESTLING ..... . . 27, 38.41. 46, 48. 49, 56. 70. 80, 81 Wright, Karen .,.. ,... 9 7, 172 Wright, Leslie .... . . .,.. 140 Wright, Suzanne .,.. ..., 151 Wyman. Jones ..,. ,...... Wynn, Bradley .. .,....,,. . 140 Wynn, Lee .......,,..,.... 173 Y Yahne, Mark ...... 22, 111, 151 Yahne, Mrs. ........,...,. 129 Young, Mr. Richard. . 9, 89, 129 Younker, Cindy ....... 50,151 Youtsey, Ron . ....... 80, 151 Zecha, Brenda ,... ,... Zelenka, Janet .... ...... Zimmer, Bill . Zimmerman, Debbieflfll 173 151 Zelenka, Sue .......... 93, 173 173 173 140 Zimmerman. Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Donald ....., Mike ....,...... Randy ....,.. Zimmerman, Richard , 99, Zwenger, Marc .........,.. 140 173 Zimmerman, Ronald .,.... 140 140 173 Zwenger, Paula Nb Aw: W' vi Q, ,V M, ,5 , . . Q L5 W? wr Ji ' WV A ' if 'A ' 4 M 4 Hfmvz, , Little things may change like style of clothes or length of eyelashes but people stay pretty much the same underneath. ,.. so many things, so many thoughts , ,, People .,. that's what makes a high school September's thoughts passed quickly by. Did you ever stop long enough to think what you were doing? .,. l just can't picture any of us getting old. 1972-73 . . . Was it a good year? You have to an- swer that question for yourself But consider this: You are what you are because of your past. If you are unhappy with yesterday. you are probably unhappy with today. And you stand a good chance of being unhappy tomorrow. Although we can 't be sure of our future. our past is a part of us and will stay with us forever. So make the best of it . . . take these your memories . . . examine them .... s avor them . . . and say that it was good. 185 fx iiww g2f,4 QT' ' - - Q A gym, if? Q-5171 maya Q4 24? Kffiw Q M 2 EZQL V52 Lk 226' Z5 QZQQ5, '42 iw Za- . JE YQ 56 ' Q3 Q , Eg X X3 Sxxi, : NY N N5 Q Q qw Q QC ii ig J JD K D3 Q QX Q 3 E if . ijt 3 K 2, 4, XQQQQQS , -,. , Y ,Al i xxx:-ffik 'L-1 , NA-'T' 24521 Ez., W g.f?ffL- 221, ffilfk f- f' gf Q W-,bl A 4 .. ,gf-- .Alf XX 1 ,Lin ,fgnilpq -Z it 'K kb, Q 227 L ,bg L 13 :bi Y .1 up A ,2,,.YJii 13 ...Elia ND 2233, x 'fA A-er N.'I4Q2 ',' xfbefgadia P jj lb, F-, 26 w 2 Xi: 4' 'w if t 0663 CMJ X Dix IU YT ,U V L Pj 4 NPJN5 ox TN 9 Jw wwwwypfjiff M ff P aff Ukwwwwk' Q1 X , X v-A f MMG? 1 w-9 f ,Z W1 Ewa L 54. ,fy fs :rf fy? Z2-Q- gf 52' W QV I 3 MV, f- Lp A-X xr! A? ,Q 1' X , KT' Qjjjiryjqg, wi ' J Vx F Ng 4? E63 KJ --jp C 22 f X1 I C N ' CQ JCZK kv! '12 X - HL, , fj ij NV, Y, ..4 YL X. T, ,, ' 4.,, ,. A KJ ,- Q Cp., C . V1'I. ' fx Yf XD X ff? 1 Cp ' Q , , f, 1 ., XC Q K5 X5 Mp, q A29 'Q 1c,,5 5 ffyyy' , nfl .Lin C1 fo far I .1 A kc Q QQ., Yds, K P, J J jf! fm jaw if f f Mwwffazffffz I fs ? WC fffwaz A df WWA Q44 cl, JW 645449, M WMM QL! I Xfd fimiffwcf fu M3 5 U fffmxfd, W Nw - VWMJ W D'WWW ,, WW W ,ff WLWM W WW? Mwiiw wfwjlfi W, wi M M M M- 5 ffl GJWWX7. jfgfw' 1 U 7 Lf 7Q ff 551l c4,MmQj L IAVLLL QL !! 4 QmM,.kQj ww 04, Vi., -flffml, L 1 ga A ,Wally IZQWL fl , QAWKQJ ! ,,,WJIfki 1' ' 7 wk MM' m wQ j my QW l, , A, L41w77,f,fw HW WT? QXOSEIBQ fzcwmok gg: f my gm? Q7 XM QZQZZZQ wwf MMM fwmg Wir X W5 I gfjwfff ,J bd I .X OK ' , 5 W fx S-5,4 766411, QQW-cg Kd Zfficwu XQ4 , djnuff -Z LCf16 fQ?U4cf. ,Bleu 0 N Q N fffdgfffu VZ!! 0335? 933550 v?fEEJVpD X I fbpfpm QMWMA SWK fDclruv.- U.LL., rY'1Q.C1-L. 'lhfb fmwwmmfhl . ' 2: oi .0-f1C1.eu.f'LQ-k'n.u.S Q, 0fes'A3534' O '6' a f V 2 2 A22 51 Q22 if ifgx M2235 5 22522 22? 2, l OV 1 IKLQQ, DQS! My Q'XQSf,.fLW X5 LQJXW X ' r N 'S ' !f f5 X gb, LJWO-I QNMED AGQCLJ C3990-KX L F 4 1 ,xx N , QNJM wi i X MLJ N L W! I Q S 5 XX! x :jf QW 9 ? 5-gf X Xi! 2.59 495' gxixfxv EX Q J NF QNOQ9 X .ff wiwv QS vw w ,X , DD be J' V5 LM SS NN X I s K X Q lf! My M W7 E! 1? S X XXX Q x.. QQNA LAASU LCYONA VQLQJTK N QW J ww N29 kg JO CNA W6 i 14141 7 , N? MOVWRQSSQ R x .I 'b,,x.4',, X 1 K v .J rf - x f fly 6,0 L L L M . , 5 M , MQ J 6 U' g Q Y l , X U V v - I 1, ff XDJLM' f A ' ' 1, 1 WL ' gf Q1 if O H QW: -- 4 X01 J gf? 601 f f A ff f ,Mfvf 1, - 47' , LC f 6 c ff f - XX' R xx, 1 X A X., xi: T X X -J XX! Xkf K X' -. R ' X' X .X lv fi N J b 45 .MJ Q, xx X 'lb yx I N Q V MTX QV X W, , , -, R wx ' Xi I I xx Y I S' 1 f I EQ, ' M Rf N . N A5 -, Nix LV N. N K I XX, XL ,JEX xx X X . X3' X x 'Q A :Y I U ma h J -. x XJ xl! 5,9 , K X J A .X XL J-sf kiwi X SX N 'x Y ,X 1 Q' X X X M Xl 9?Q xj fx L fm, , if SN XX' .L . A iy V , -Q KX fi 5 S' I ' ' - 1 Q 6 JJ 'C nv , L ,c V Q 1 3 L 3' ' , nf x ' f J-' Q! i G J 5 QMVLV ' 6 71 ki. Ei U F 3 5' W ffjv fp' fu LL' Ui 1 X 'U M , -F Af v ig 1' WJ' 30 61' f 5 il 5' O in 'Q 'A J fu ff X I CT 4' 0 ' -Q 6-'LL' 4 L ,ff 45 ' -V' 0 in M? V -U K: U ff! 1,4 LL V 1 L' J Adv' 3- x- 'fu b Lb, A K I Cb 14 Ux Q ty ,V f YIM,-vb V1 J f 1 IX J K T' 3 , in ,f I ,ILL xc! L! l hxjv ki Q, N f 1 , wf ff ,x ff : C0 ,rl 'J 'Sv 5--5 j WW 1, VV, k yy tv ' Q Q E' ' ' ' L Lf IX J f lil ,f 5 ,L EMUJM if VL,,1,u t K pu fx-v 1 QF' 5 I X 6. i A1 y M X Ti 57 C ff- L7 1 fi L' ff! ,Z 6 ffl 1 'FL X fig I ,KW Ku f Ll- ' Xg, 5 I I, 11 Mx gk.. K 1 . I 1 A l f L I f Q16 7 fl 9 f ,CJ I , L :W X M M M My W VFW - .4 J Q fwyi W RRQ1 cf f F J, W QWW HMWWHQ I, iffy n UW 1 My JW 5 Qyggi' UJX W f W 414. .... l ...M a ... S 5' wwwfdmw-f W .WW - ..wf...--V Hwy
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
