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

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..- ,,,..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.

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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

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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