Great Bend High School - Rhorea Yearbook (Great Bend, KS)

Page 14 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 15 text:

. .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.,