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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1974 volume:

ff A if 25,12-ff if J ggigfsyii Everything you always wanted to know about '74' Explainedby Dr. Rhorea 'but were afraid to ask Chapter 'Ine S d Lf Chapter 2wo Chapter 3h reesport lub Chapter 4our C Chapter 5ive Face Index .,.. Great Bend High School Rhorea Volume 55, 1974 . -We . UILAIJ at w be MKMUA dbg OM, Uufghj-L LLOUJIL U6 Evew High 9 HW L4- l , x ' f , N, 2 f , -,, NA .M is Y advewtwme cLow'Mf to the omg Mew he ALLLLZZ my KOWLQQM GCLAJL 0, 3 mwdow my me Aw, Fm L6 he QLLQA MYLHLUUJJL CL qwembow, LW MA Lbggjwg, -Q P r what exaume LA theme bum MA ooutbwwmoe? Fmcmk MwmeC0!Lb9 5 Summer flew by, as summers inev- itably will, and before we knew it, school had us by the throats and in its clutches. Muggy days of regret that we didn't do everything we wanted to do and a mysteriously appearing outhouse accompanied the opening of school. Some of us couldn't accept summer's passage in... 4 F5 f VN r-5.3 ' L! f!l'wT'F5VW ' 3-J la U, 4Lx lfff my l l ' X Q f5f E 1' t., Q., 6 and sat dreaming through those first days. But days of wearing shorts soon disappeared in a gust of cold air, and sweaters were pulled out of the backs of closets. Speculation on whether Billie lean or Bobby would win the infamous tennis battle of the sexes floated through the halls and was finally set- 2 JM 4-.,15,,,,,,,.,,... . hi M' My M .XA-WLTA LAM -.Tn-J:-if M Ldwvuli - ....l- 5 g y L- if-My A W-' 3 M WL I ' . kwT,,,,,,. ,,,, .Y I . 1-in ' '-f , .W LW. 2 A' ,,,Lj. 'l lm ' W l , , , I M 7 , ,l...- Y s 'T M if ' Senior Debbie Bender sells another Pep Club membership as Senior Linda Bid- well anxiously awaits her next customer. Deeply engrossed in a pep assembly, juniors lean Powers and Cheryl Rathbun watch attentively. Senior Mary Karlin enjoys herself at a picnic hosted by the three language clubs. Senior Katrina Sauer. Senior Mark Esfeld and lunior Cathy Bit- tel converse in the crowded commons area, seemingly unaware of the activities surrounding them. A Pep Club skit depicts the upcoming Panther victory while somehow getting tennis and football mixed up. Rushing the spring tradition a bit, seniors pose with the outhouse mysteriously found in the school yard on the first day of school. A mid-morning scene finds students trudging up the stairs while changing classes. is ..... ,ga SAP5-0 U' H. 545 I 'Pub 7 ...J Students settle grudgingly into routine tled by a three set match that prompted a victory sign hung on the cafeteria wall by elated females, and a small riot that took place during lunch. tWould anybody ever grow up?J Seniors began the premature questioning of ls there going to be a senior week this year? which was answered by an early Panther Tales article. High school life was running well, and down the halls the banter of contented, calm voices could be heard. The football team was win- ningp the girls in tennis and golf were winningp debate was winning. And school was almost bearable. Almost. It was as if we had resigned ourselves to doing what had to be done, and found that somewhere underneath all the books and papers and classroom rules that school real- ly wasn't so bad after all. 'll I f, v l 5 2 X 1 A...-,, ,,. Senior Cross Country runner Curtns Luttrell The Panther car decorated by Pep Club rs a hrghllght at the game on Panther Par Senlor Cmdy Plland helps unpack brolo gy specrmens one of her many dutres as lab assistant The GBHS Black Panther Mascot can be found at the clty park and zoo All American james Emerson one of the bnggest members on the squad l89l and smallest C201 ham lt up with team mate Craug Buggs 1827 She Sharks host a bake sale after school In an effort to ralse money for therr up coming show An elated john Boyldl flles down the entsnight. - All-State Monty Hobbs, one of' the hall. .Q . ..- squ- ..1 'N fs. bf' ' '9 .. ,V Those days that made up the es- sence of your high school life were so ordinary. You became a slave of the routine. Remember what you thought as the alarm rang every morning? Sometimes you would doze for an extra fifteen minutes and on those mornings you didn't eat breakfast, but sped out the door and to school so as to avoid the pen- alties of tardiness. Crowded with aimlessly moving people, the morning was character- ized by masses of people in groups of two to twenty wandering from hall to hall. Some had destinations la morning meeting, a friend, or just walking by the locker area of some- one especially interesting l yet for most, it was a matter of merely bid- ing their time before class. But when the bell rang at 8:25, everyone be- f-? i 4W?--S--+1,..,sx . Mmm 3 A-X 10 After an attempt to catch 40 extra winks Sophomore Leslie Stein is rudely awak- ened to the realities of study hall. Learning to use the slide rule is one of the many accomplishments mastered by juniors Cindy Leiker and Mary Ann Searle. junior Vicki Skeels finds someone espe- cially intersting in Senior Ralph Vonfeldt. After an exciting summer spent in Bom- bav. India, as an AFS student, Senior Christy Solso recounts her adventures at the first language club meeting. Senior Tim Harris entertains himself dur- ing a break in the library. Senior Kenny Nicolet contemplates typ- ing his assignment. Clad in a colorful native costume, Senior Angela Rexwinkle shares the memories of her stay as an AFS student in Brazil with FHA. juniors Rita Damm, ludy Dreiling, and friend meet in the hall before school to talk over the new day. Senior janet Goodwin and Sophomore Barbara Schenkel suffer the penalities of tardiness. li -'Qr 4l I 11 Class claims many bodies but few minds came animated and the halls emptied. In class, you masked your face in an interested frown and let your mind wander during the What Nixon is doing now discussions. You thought about funny stories to tell your pals, how to skip lunch without getting caught, that some- one especially interesting and i- 4421 about twice a month you remem- bered your math, English, or history. iAfter all, what were you in school for, anyway?J As the day wore on, and those classes became sickening- ly boring, subconsciously you looked forward to noon and lunch. Not only did your stomach scream for food, but your mind wanted out of the restrictions of the classroom. Waiting for those last minutes to go , . ERP.. .im s . 12 Senior Randy Dunn is easily distracted from his assignment by Rhorea photog. With bread handy Rex Degner and Robb Scott, do their best to defeat the girls in Mrs. Cross' Sophomore English classes' battle of the sexes pepper eating contest. Sophomore Debbie McKinney cools her tongue after eating a particularly hot pepper Study hall means a peaceful rest from the hectic daily routine for Senior Hans Anderson. A frantic Teresa Mitchell dries her hair to avoid being called a wet head after swimming in gym class. Senior Durwin Smith works diligently on his watercolor painting during art class Sophomores Vicki Nicholson, Chris Underwood, and Nancy Henning turn into Suzy Homemakers for at least one hour during the day. Sophomore Bev Galyardt takes a rest break from strenuous activities in gym. gx x 11, .,J -1 , f fl '44 -L lp... l Xi . 'Rt . as l A ,- ' 47 e ll ' A . ,, ,tx by just before you went to the cafe- teria were both anguished and ur- gent as you watched the minute hand creep toward the exact mo- ment to leave the room. When that moment arrived, chairs flew back and students became blurs of color as they scurried to the cafeteria and the lunch line. Dreams of freedom were soon shattered when they found the teachers eating in the same room because too much food was being thrown, and proctors in the bathrooms equipped with paper and pencil to take down names. iAnd they wonder why we're loud and restless.J Music appeared when the jukebox was repaired and new records were substituted for the old ones. Every day of the entire year Q ,l. Li 14 hh . Senior Debbie Walter takes time out of her lunch break to read the latest edition of Panther Tales, as the eyes of Cheri Moeder peer over the top. junior Brad Gunn. Teachers invade the main lunch room that was once limited to students. A finicky student braves his way out of school at lunch time to eat elsewhere. Remember this scene before hall proc- tors were initiated? For some lunch meant a fag break. As an alternative to the hot lunch, Senior Mary Likes purchases a sandwich from the cafeteria lady, Lee Kuhn. Senior Tom Bailey is among the first to try out the newly fixed juke box in the cafeteria. A pan placed to catch roof leaks after one of the rainiest Septembers in history gets a penny as junior Tom Burke makes a wish. N.,4..at st M, : -our Him 5 15 N ' ' ff ' 'Y 'ie,, Y 5 Weekends are anticipated EEEEQ S Q 4' EE EEE EE EEEE EE EEEEEEE EE EEEEEEEEEEE EE EEEEEEEEEEE EE EEEEEEE EE EEEE by everyone you ate with the same people at the same table and said the same things. But what could be done? You were almost afraid to changeg you were secure in what you had, and break- ing the mold meant possible rejection. The shuffle of papers and the tap of restless feet were the prominent sounds of the classroom except for the weeks when coughs and sneezes took over in epidemic proportions. The drone of teachers' voices and an occasional timid answer by a student incorporated themselves into the daily routine. Every class had its own entertainer, the one who talked back to the teacher under his breath, or cracked hysterically funny lines in reply to students. As you sat Q-.Eeeesesseeeeeeet-.eeeevs.eeeeeeeeer-.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeevseeeeeeee li 1 tis.- S5353333333333333333333'333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 1 6 , 5 rx, I, expresses the feeli g of the entire tu- afterthe 3:08 bell ' g . tudy n the lib ary disp'te th ' g'ng of dent the M . Halbo e appea s to eed a Fr'day Once school 's d's 'ssed for the day st - as much asthe St d m do. e tg ugh t f' ef h ent ate de ts cle o t as qu'ckly as pos 'ble. a hard day at school. Eager students lea e school early 'n an- 'I A poster hanging in the journalism room The School pa,-king lot is emptied Soon 6 A conscientious student continues tc n s rin s S i ' r I e rin I r w r r n i 2 l'm' U ues Studnr olndrresmsfr n ar u i si 3 V f ticipation of after school activities. EEEEEEEEE EEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQ S W 4' 51' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' w 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 51' I5 .v 4' 4' w w 5 4' U? 4' 4' .v .v .v .v .v .v 4' 4' -. if s S333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 s- XJ . xxx- N ' W X. 4 Nh , l , -.. J 'oz -I ' 3 Ib... - K ,kxmx X I I K in class listening to the comedian, and thinking about outside things, it was impossible to stop your straying mind from lingering on 3:08 and the time when you'd be ableto go home or to work. Even more anticipated was the 3:08 bell on Friday when two full days and three nights unfolded before you full of promise for an atmosphere far from school. Activi- ties you participated in on weekday ,-fjffl I is nights enhanced your learning and provided fun. Girls engaged in post- er parties to display their support of the football team. As Homecoming drew near, plans for a big parade were completed and classes secre- tively constructed floats to be pulled down Main Street on the afternoon before the game with Liberal. Some students always faced the conflict of choosing between these The Senior Announcement Committee examines many samples, hoping to choose one that will please the entire class. Sophomore Anna Keffer displays her ar- tistic ability at a Pep Club sponsored poster party. Lottie Hitz works evenings to complete the Senior float for the Homecoming parade. Halloween this year catches juniors Val- erie Keenan and Cheryl Laudick ghoul- ing around in the biology department. .xg wi' A I , I . rf' K .. s Iunior Denise Brack pricks up her ears at a juicy tidbit of gossip while studying in the library. Members of the junior Class Ring Committee Chris Underwood , Becky Peters, Cindy Bighart and Vicki Skeels inspect each sample to find the ring that best represents the class of '75. A-Y '41 19 W V 1 wzsfs MMM! if , 'ma Q .L,,. M 11' V if 385' F e-1 1 :pau .. , N A , I 'Q ivwf. , Ai Q -. 1, f - eo--ui w I . we F if Senior Debbie Walter is employed by Senior Gary Alefs repairs a tire at Iunior Larry Bohall puts in long hours at Gunn's asa clothing clerk. Goodyear. KVGB. junior Nick Unrein works at food prepa- Straightening shelves at Alco is one of Liz Pizza making is a speciality of junior ration at the THSIGC FFGEZ. Schaub's duties during work hours. Gene Hallet at Pizza Inn. A sale of popcorn during intermission occupies Sophomore Da Nean Moore's working hours. 20 activities and holding down a job. Varied interests characterized the large number of high school work- ers. From farm work to grocery sack- ing and clothing sales, money be- came a primary purpose for the nearly 50 per cent of the students who became part of Great Bend's labor force. jobs played a large role in teaching budgeting and responsi- OCTOBER 1973. fit? QI. - - i Qi. 1, 1 bility and forced the high schooler to face the reality of life outside his own petty worries. Some business places, such as Alco, hired a major portion of their employees from the students of GBHS. Others just wasted their time. Liv- ing only for weekend beer parties, many of the students couldn't think of new things to do. Many hours 21 FN.. ...A ' Students seek after-school employment . ss' '--...N -.N-.-L Nl5 's Senior Varsity Cheerleaders joletta Lar- son and Glenna Harmony. Friday night football games lure many students off the streets and for a short time all are united with a winning spirit. lt's 2:00 a.m. - Parents: Do you know where your children are? Children: Do you know where you are? ' I yfmiu. . ' dis t Y Senior Danny Oliver takes advantage of a warm fall day to express himself with his guitar. GBHS has its own Burt Reynolds as Se- nior leff Goad steps out of the locker room. Senior David Banks plays foosball at The Pub. 22 Seniors Debbie Hemphill and Kathy Klepper. An all-American pastime? Uv in We QW hw AmEFlC6 c F ns:- ill were spent at Eleanor Rigby's and The Pub during the fall. Thousands of miles were driven down Main and Tenth Streets, and long nights were spent going from A84W to the Pizza Inn and driving back. Many events wr fi, .-, occurred during the fall and many more were anticipated in the winter. We all complained about not being understood, and wasted our time on petty things. And fall passed into a colder winter and new obstacles. 23 DUNCES Faces tell true story of the year As that fall gradually cooled into a winter, emotions peaked with the loss of the football team in a State quarter-final game. We all reacted differently, from sadness to disappointment to hostility. We questioned the fairness of that fate- ful penalty QWho made up the e- quipment rule anyway?l, and finally accepted its truth. Some of the time, people didn't or couldn't say exactly what they were feeling, but faces didn't lie. School prompt- ed expressions ranging from complete joy to serious con- centration. Every day in class, interested eyes looked for something new to learn, and obstinate stares dared the teacher to reach and stimulate the minds of students. Sometimes a grimace of pain or great physical exertion 24 junior Mike Meier, SEr1lOl' Mike Vonfeldt, S0Dl10l'T'lOf6 Abe Reed. junior Bill Collins Sophomore Paulette Wittman. Senior Steve Sassmann Sophomore Cindy Brackeen. wr, ,mx ' S 'gif' , K, 25 distorted the features of a wrestler or gymnast as they worked out. The Mid-East situation shocked many of us during these days. The possibility of another Viet Nam raised its head, and thoughts of the draft once again became a near- reality. This too settled into a calm acceptance thanks to Secretary Kissinger and muted publicity in the press. But it never really touched you, did it? After the glaring spotlight that had been focused on football finally dimmed, Girls' Golf came to the fore with a State title in its four-woman team. Hours of practice and concentration were poured into the victory for the four girls, but the team wasn't without its funny stories and light humor. With the first snow on November H, 5, . A , ,. ,, .JR X ,fd N ' t ., rp M- E,--W 5 i . if suv? Mu N U ,. . ! .wx ww w,-,W . wx r -QM' 'wt' it E s X ' 26 A Class competition proves effective for Kayettes as Sophomore Donna Cook col- lects money for Meals for Millions. French students Judy Keyes, Sandy Ko- enig and Benny Ehrlich prepare a meal of native food. 9:4 4 nw A l I mir , J 27 Imaginative students rout fuel shortage 20, the fears of government officials were realized - the country faced an energy crisis. Although the high school seemed to be an isolated, safe placeg Nixon's plans and the outside problems somehow crept in. New building policies such as no lights in the halls and the closing of stairway doors were enacted to conserve energy. Temperatures in classrooms were lowered, speed 885 ' .,.. Q95 ,A 'S-,Umm 'C' ' 28 limits were reduced to 50 m.p.h., and more students relied on their feet for transportation. Winter awakened new demands for impeachment of the President, with Panther Tales leading the way in editorials. Stuco's Senate!House amendment passed by a wide margin of votes. - I am in favor of the p'oansed Anendnent Council Constitution - l an opposed to the proposed Amendment Council Lonstitution Lights are turned out in the halls ofGBHS The first snow provided an interesting Watergate tapes? No, only Espanol. Pic- in order to conserve energy. diversion for students as they gazed out tured are: Larry Moffat, Kelly Keenan Ofbvindowg, and Rhonda Rexwinkle. Students vote to change the structure of Student Council to a Senate-House Body heat furnishes comfort on a cold format. day in the midst ofthe energy shortage. 50Ph0m0 e TanYa Langfehf- School closed its stairway doors attempt- ing to keep in the hot air. Student Student S 29 December was cold, ice and Christmas spirit December brought cold days and anticipation of Christmas vacation. The worst ice storm since the 50's turned off electricity in the area for up to a week. Great Bend let its classes out for a half-day when the lines went down. Ecstatic students relished an unexpected vacation and didn't realize how isolated the high school had become. December was an interim period. Basketball was getting started, wres- tling meets were dominated by Great Bend and a Christmas party for every activity took place. Debate's activities became tense as national, regional, and state tournaments drew nearer. g W ., A 'n zfliflallli . txff wtiv 1 ?v3'fe,j mlfff- fl V, Q52 ' '- 30 :x junior Varsity member Monte Shartz takes advantage of his position and scores an easy basket during the Lib- eral game. ludy Keyes, Cindy Schulz, and Joyce Staples are seen at the French Club Christmas Party. Winter may bring about many hard- ships and cold feet, but it is also a time of great beauty and peace which is highlighted by the Christmas season. DaNean Moore is caught by the pho- tographer's camera in the commons area during lunch. Senior jones Cavanaugh loosens up during his daily workout in wrestling. Much to the satisfaction of the fans and the treasury of D.E., popcorn is sold during all home games. 'I XP r- will tgvfgy A .I l l l W 3 it 31 The juniors flashed their new jew- elry in December, and like all other junior classes, felt proud of their symbol of individualism. A contest seemed to exist between them to see who could give their ring away the fastest. ln all classes, it was so important for some to have a date, to go to the movies, to go to a game. To be alone on a weekend was undesirable. Al- though we all talked about how ad- vanced we had become since our parents were young, the procedure of dating was still apparently the same. The boy still called the girl, the boy still paid for the activities, and the girl still felt obligated to the boy. And Christmas became nearer and we all left for our vacation. 32 The Madrlgals prepare for their Chrlstmas concerts whlle performlng for an FHA Meeting Arrlvlng early In December the lr Class rlngs qutckly met the approval of both male and females Snow especially around Christmas has a tendency to brmg out many strange and unknown qualltles In a person as IS the case wuth Sopho more Debbie Simpson Smiles of antlcrpatlon and longnng are seen ln the faces of Candy Bugner and Davrd Nledree as the holiday season draws near lunlors Brenton Weathers and Dennis Carson unload grapefrult and or anges the money making project of A Decorating a Christmas tree for 1200 students requires a great deal of con slderatlon and talent as Cher: Moe der janet Goodwxn and Jolene Moe der contemplate where and what to put on the tree . . I . . I . . . . I . . , - FF . 1 - ' I - 33' Year ends with ACT scores, 0 . - 1 '.'.'.'1 '.'.'.'. S335 :-:-:1:- 2-2251 515535 ,. . .4 tx'-. .-2-14-I'!'5' ..... assi' 3. -feb! 'L J '-r. :5S:1:f:f:2:g.-. :1!2:2:-:-:-:-:!: I-I'Z'I' . . .. 3.3.3. 'PZ-Z'I SK KKK! honor cards pf Iii 7' Y' I Some dropped classes that they 'just couldn't take anymore. Se- niors, more concerned about gradu- ation as it drew nearer, started counting each credit since ninth grade. They also received their ACT test scores and realized that in just eighteen weeks their high school days would draw to a close. Reminis- cences floated lazily through con- versations ofthe fun we had, and the trouble we got away with. Semester tests hung over the heads of all the students and more study- ing was done just after Christmas than had been done most of the year. All comments were aimed toward the didn't it go fast, variety and the impending fatalist attitude that second semester will never go as fast as this one did. .Q 1,1 , f J,-.1 .. 34 Dale Bollg demonstrates strength and concentration while mastering the rings as Randy Bombardier spots him ACT test scores freely, unaware of what Iles Inside Sophomore Tammie Boyd displays great concern for players of the basketball team during overtime Keith Erlich hands a modified honor card to library assistant Steve Baize while Brenton Weathers checks on overdue books lay Ann Miller, Cathy Bittel and Carol Gordon bring back childhood memorys while playing ring around the rosie at the FHA children s Christmas party Sarah Pringle listens attentively for her cues in the drama class production of The Invisible Dragon ner gain poise and experience perform ing before a live audience of grade schoolers jim Bird and Ron Koelsch accept their h Seniors Dan Oliver and Randy Bombard- ' 'Z'IgZ:Z'I'2-252-I-Z'!'2' Z'Z'E:Z'Z'Z . l2:2123Igiglglglglggiglgll , glglglglglglgl. . 211311232315-Q.:-5 I l u'u'u'o'o'n'n'n s'n'a'n' n'a'o'n' '.'.:.g.g.g.g.'.-. .'.'.g.g.g.g.g.-.- 1I:I:25:22:I:I:!:!:!.-:3:1:!:1:!:!:!:2:i:2:2:I:I:1 3.343455 ggQg.g:g:ga .,.gag:ga-55:3sgragag.-.g.g.g.g -:-:1:1:f:2:1:1:-: , i' J .f .- . . . . . . . .g.g.g.g.g. -:-:-:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-: . . . . . .,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,-- -..,.-I.-. ...---.---.,-,-,-.r.'.'.' 35 I.U5 E30 C-553 9519 Fl' G92 Q-3 oUQfD 3593 4339,- XX I- xt IILX XX IIAX Tl IILNR XX ..X'IlkYk IIA The eleven day Christmas vacation with all its snow soon came to an end and students trudged back to school. Thoughts of another new year unfolding, school still having another semester to go, and distant fit seemed like an eternityl spring break with hopes of good weather occupied the students' minds. The president's daylight savings plan to conserve energy brought us l.S'I to school in the dark. The early morning blackness caused us to ov- ersleep and complain about getting up so early. Rules were bent in the office to allow tardies to go excused. Somehow we made it in the name of patriotism. The Guidance Office became ac- tive with students enrolling for sec- ond semester classes. IlLiXN I XXI ILQNJILQXNWILQLJASX 'TI NJ 5093? I t bXIll2 l.3XWYIllL.N lAXK?lfA I.BX 36 ll' lunlor debater Scott Downrng Improves hts speaktng skull during an evening practice round Mrs Werser searches through schedules as Vernon Brown Carmen Lloyd and Sandy Koenig walt their turn to see counselors about second semester class changes Mary lane Brack and Donna Guesnrer novice debaters flle through therr ev: dence to fund a relevant quote Tammy Baker juntor takes time out from a busy semester change to play a fast game of pang pong Concert band practrces dllrgently In der to prepare for sprung contest Daylight savings time lnltlated In early january brings students to school In the half Itght ofthe sunrise XTJIISNZILQXWWKLQNYZILQXTJILQYJILX SYHISXTWILQYHISXTWAQNYZAYKXYHISTJ 37 u - . l U N. , X . I. ' . I 9, r X NNY!! I KEY! I NL? XXXWIARYII XX Wafting flu germ almost causes school to close lanuary's cold clear days wafted a flu germ into the schools, and took hundreds of students out of the classroom. A feeling of malaise over- powered the remaining few who didn't feel sick enough to stay at home. Numerous substitutes were called in to replace ailing teachers, and even Mr. Halbower succumbed to the illnesses plaguing his students. The nurse's office became one of the most frequently occupied rooms in the school, and every morning droves of returning students crowd- ed the main office with their written excuses from parents. The most no- ticeable absence was in the usually full and noisy cafeteria as the stal- warts consumed their meals with subdued laughter and surrounded by empty chairs. In spite of the epi- demic, the debate squad had re- served enough health and energy to win state AAAA championship. At a Thursday morning assembly to honor the squad, the peak of sick- ooi orrlct 1 Luke cars plled up to recenve ratnoned gas newly well students pale up ln front back unto school Locks put on the restrooms seem to be an unnecessary hassle for more than ob vrous reasons Feelmg suck lumor Mart: Allan has her Empty chalrs echo the flu that holds a temperature checked durlng the flu ep: great number of the student body home demlc by the nurse rn bed Lying down ln the nurses offlce lunlor Craig Donaker doesnt care whether he dues or rs carted away on a truck just as long as he can get over his flrst attack of the flu of the office to get permission to come ' - . I ? . . - A I . 39 GBHS earns 2nd state first from debate ness was noted in the empty gymna- sium bleachers. An office count to- talled 458 absentees on that day. By the sounds of coughing, most of the students who attended the assembly didn't realize or didn't care what a state championship meant to them, or to the school. lt was the second such honor the school had received in the 1973-74 school year. But a couple of curious journalism students delved into school history and found that Great Bend had been recognized with only six such awards in 60 years. Most interesting, though, was that of these six honors, five of them had been won in the last four years. They consisted of track in 1970 and again in 1972, jour- nalism in 1973, and girls golf and debate in 1974. Our first state cham- pionship was for baseball in 1955. Why this sudden upsurge in com- petitive excellence? Speculations on the part of students named the fac- tors of community support, im- 40 Distributive Education students lim Launchbaugh, Geary Cuzick, Peggy Crowe, Brett French and Brad Troutman get restless in class, anticipating their upcoming trip to Kansas City for state contest. A proud and sincere Debate Coach Gene Specht thanks the school for help- ing him can a debate program ofsuccess glittering trophies and integrity. - Panther Tales photographer, Robin Grimm, takes time out of a busy sched- ule to teach the basics of photography to grade schoolchildren. The State Champion Debate Squad re- ceives congratulations from Rotary Club members at a Rotary luncheon given in their honor. Mardi Gras requires time and prepara- tion as junior Debbie Stoss learns by making pinatas. NX. ,tv ,i. , 4 ' . 1 , fd NQEY3 . Hr - 'V x Y5'n'f.' Q '.-y -Vxff Q. sg Wu xyeyxqfx ,x X . . 3 . QT.- xt xx 1' 1 X 5I,X'5'QA' N . , s X A VX , 41 3 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333i 5 w w .v iv '5 is is Valentine's Day traditions linger with romanticists 4l3Q QllllllOIQOIOCOOOICICOOOO proved teaching, and better school facilities to account for the recent victories. Old memories of grade school Valentine parties came flooding back in February. Remember how free we had once been with the phrase I love you? We weren't afraid to show love when we were little. It seemed as if that childlike love we felt then came closer to being real than the illusion many of our peers were calling love. Which relationship was most important to you? Were you closer to your boy- friend or girlfriend than to anyone else? With more high school mar- riages each day, apparently some of us felt that they were ready to make that relationship the most important one in their lives. Snowball's Valentine dance took priority over the Regional wrestling tournament which caused some dis- sention. School routine became less meaningful as the days passed. 112 Jig Secret lovers Hal Lawson and jerry Mc Camey take a flying flung In a tradltlonal The Queen of Hearts and her company festoon the tradltnonal FHA Snowball Dance lunlors lanet Calhoun Becky Peters and an unudentufled fnend deco rate forthe dance Its only puppy love but Gayle Herbold funds ll can be one of the most beautiful Matt Rondeau and leanne Mules watch each other across a spaclous vold sure of long lastlng love wondering how long It can last Love looks up at love looklng out at love Seniors Robble Sloan and june Ham - f I . Valentine pose. things in the world. meke enjoy Valentine's Day. I A . . . . I . A . . . - I - F .. . x,i Xu! X Q . 6 P R . ,X W ' X N, 4 -, muon 1 WS X-. OOOIOOIIOOOOOOOIOOIOOOOI IN! 113 School issues stagnate as year drags on .....'.. . . . Q ...Q-. 28.45 1:2:2:!:2 . . .,. g.'.'.,q 'IE2 2:2 J- Q n NEC: .'a'u'q't 32.3.3 a-:-:-. 3:25:35 .gzgzg RFI: .' 1 A 'Qu 25212: 5:22:25 '3f3:5:!: :-:-:-: '-:-:-r 4' If I! .,., 2'2- .g.g . . . . 'o'0'u'l 1.3.1. ..,.,... o'a's'l' i Summer lurked enticingly close - close enough to dream about, but far enough away to suffer for. Nixon was still low in popularity, but fight- ing public opinion with a new phi- losophy to defend his virtue. Water- gate still had not faded from the headlines. STUCO took a stand on the smoking issue and presented it to the administration. As could be expected, the old policy was just enforced a little stronger, and the issue remained unchanged. Rest- room doors were locked to keep students out of them during lunch period. Some of us thought of grade school when the teacher used to stand outside the restroom doors to make sure we didn't talk. Funny the way certain actions are banned from being done in the restroom. With 1150 students attaining an education at Great Bend High School, there were almost that many interests and activities to occupy the time of each one. Clubs and class- g M21 lg. -' -' .- -'-.-.-.-.-:g-.-.-.fg.-.- Q -?f?5?:f:!: S S ..EI?2E2E5.. -32575255225:!E2i225E5:1E1f5E2E2E2E 44 Coaches Gowdy johnson, and Duncan take part in a melt-off contest spon- chosen as the Coolest by cheering students. Seniors Don Bittel Chris Degner and David Niederee set up apparatus for a challenging physics experiment. Sophomore Susan Moore accompanies the band on the piano. Mrs. P.K. Duncan explains Spanish gram- mar to her class with the use of an over- head projector. john Sharps egg is quite a baby. The more a yolk stands up from the white the younger the egg is. FFA members learn tests like this. As a new student Senior Diana Adams finds school to be a very glamorous Students have reasons to work hard: few want to fail and end up in a gutter with an empty Falstaff can. sored by Pep Club. Coach Gowdy was affalf- I'I-I-I-I .'.'.'.'. ...L-,-. r.-a'a'g- '.g.-.g.g.g.g.g.g.'.-. -'J-'-3-'-'-3-'-' .-.-.-.-9.-.-.-.-.-:-.-.-.-.-.-. . .-.-.-.-.-.-.'. . C-Z-I-Z-I I-.-Z'.g.-.'.g.g.-2:23 'Z'1'I'-'Z'2'-'24 'I-26-I-I-!'Z-PI-I+PI-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-!'. . .... . . . . . . P.'.'.'.' u'n.-'a'a'n'.'n ...JJ .3-QI... '. . 0...- I-I-Inf: K . V, .. Q e I 4 r ' 1 X . X . ...t X use N 4 X4 . KlX'tgc..QE l X 'F'-It . .N 4. gli ., time ' l Jig: .lg '- 'ge 'V H...- lsn, l rrrn- - .'.'.'.'. . . . . -.-.-J.-2' -2-Y-2-2 fo!-I-T-2-Tu?Zo!-fe?-T-2-1-Tn!-fob!-2-1 ,-2-T-1-55 '-'-'-'-' - 45 s 1150 students daily pursue 1150 interests related activities provided many di- versions as the year grew longer. With so many different people and different ideas and ways of spending time, we did rather well at small talk. It was easy to talk to each other be- cause we were all near the same age, but did we ever fully communicate? Did we ever really reach into each other's minds and find out why we said the things we did, or what we actually meant by them? lt was too hard and time consuming to go to great lengths to truly communicate, so we settled for friendly banter and remained in our own private worlds ofthought. February also brought the first theatrical attempt of the year. Delayed by the committee to choose the play, the lunior Class play was finally presented on February 14 and 15. Under the direction of Mr. Emer- son McDonald, Cheaper by the Dozen, a three act comedy with fif- teen characters, ran against some ll.R l3XSYllA'.NKYllf.'AXSYllfLNS'.VllLNX l3X XX'l.-KYll..XXXYll-YNYll-XX'l-SYIIAX' A XX'.ZllLQNZf.SX?0A'iT0lLiXTOA'.QT0lLSXE'0 46 -'-,.,-nv In spite of the implications of Watergate, Senior Donnie Sherman works on his own bug in Electronics class. Mrs. Bettie Nebergall prepares an Eng- lish film for her class as Senior Denise Moore gets ready to watch it. Senior Chris Degner uses his head a little bit and his calculator a lot to get the right answer to a math problem. Playing with Tinkertoys reveals an indi- vidual's innermost traits during a sociol- ogy project as Seniors Susie Byford, Ger- alyn Schneider and Pam Gotsche find ou . junior Matt Yingling engages in a heat- ed game of basketball during daily gym class In fhe metal shop Don jones is required to wear monster clothes, not to scare people away, but to protect him from blinding sparks. Vll45XKYlllA l3X3l4B fAX3l3BYlll3X ' . ,dl .A-'257gq-yn M .' J: X 5' x 4, ,,l..1,,f V ts: l QQ,.N ISW'0f3XNilAiW'0f3XW'0ILQN'.WlAiXN.ZlLiT0 A 47 .. 5 s Xl IIX XX I XY! IIX NX Xl IIN XX A dozen kids are cheaper rn junior play rather unusual problems even be fore the rehearsals were scheduled Lack of Interest on the part of junior boys forced several gurls to try out for and play the parts of males Four gurls relearned their sex roles and played llttle boys to complete the cast Battling the flu germ the juniors found enough health to barely learn therr Innes and performed the two nights with the help of prompters To create Interest rn the play and boost attendance the cast members wore their costumes to school on the day before the play Opening nrghts audrence was small but re sponslve and with added publlclty the second performance was pre sented to a larger crowd After March s ralny days sprung crept unto the weather reports and everyone left the classroom If not physncally they escaped mentally New actlvrtles that had been stored away with short sleeves and sandals appeared agaun Bicycles came out MMM 418 C - , - I I . n . l - I ' I F , . , . Q , 1' In the limelight of the backstage, juniors Dennis Caruthers and Tony Stricker op- erate the light and technical controls. Billy the Brat, played by Stephanie Keller and his sweet little brother played by Sheila Gordon watch a paddle ball slap the paddle board loe Keenan and Laura Donnelly remem ber the past as members of a large family in the junior Class play Fara Meltzer tells Laura Donnelly what her first date will be like. The Gilbreth children sit calm and com- posed for a meeting of the family council The eldest in a family with twelve child- ren, Susan Shutler as Ann must convince her father that wearing silk stockings is acceptable. An efficiency fanatic and father of twelve children Larry Bohall tries to get his kids through school as soon as he can f' ff' 49 r . K .L l 5 ..,. AV Q fr 'iii -. . . Q' is M 'T 3 ' r ,Q , . L 1 g 5 L 3 Q. N c 52 f . s ' X Equality shown by initiation of girls track -.-.,s,x,-.,-.,-.,.--- - , , , , of the garage and daydreaming be- came a common pastime. Music from opened car windows could be heard down streets blaring such cul- tural masterpieces as You're 16, and old Beatles tunes. KVGB contin- ued its policy of playing timely Country-Western music, such as Crude Oil Blues, and students learned to by pass 15-90 on their ra- dio dials. Our era was floundering. No mus- ical style had been established since the Beatles faded. No noteworth art or literature emerged. We had come to a standstill. Those who yearned for a distinct era reached back to the Fifties and rock-n-rolled to new ver- sions of old classics. 1 The closest thing to a move- ment was brought about by The Exorcist.Although the movie didn't come to Great Bend, many read the book, and even more discussed it in classes. It wasn't surprising that we had to go out of town to see the 50 Z For some reason, Sophomore Kent San- ko is proud of his cool Budweiser shirt, even though he is two years too young to understand what it means. Senior Bill McKown sculpts out a mighty panther of his own design. He and lunior Brent Miller have worked since the be- ginning ofthe year to complete the panther. 51 333333333333333333333333333333333333'33 Minds nearly explode as end draws near newest movies. The Crest hardly ever showed current films. We could see the movies on television before we had a chance to see them in a theater. Four years after jesus Christ Superstar had been contro- versial, we got to see it. In spite of our lack of cultural pleasures, we found lots of ways to spend our time in the spring. Cars had to be washed on the nicest days, and when the weather was cool or rainy, indoor activities such as chess and reading whiled the hours away. The classroom continually claimed less and less of our attention, no matter what the teachers tried to capture our straying minds. The sun was the indicator of our days. If it was shining we were hap- py, but frustrated that we had to be in school. lf it was cloudy, we griped. Getting up on a spring morning and finding it to be rainy was like biting into a chocolate chip cookie only to find it full of raisins. But we suffered 955.2EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE1 Z EEES.EEEE.E.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEE.EEQ llll 'Q-N-..-.,,w...,W., m...fnw-ww ' ' -.f -, ' - ',.: .il S SS33333333333333333333 3333333333333333333333333333333333333 333333333 52 a The a tf l dodge Teresa Rice 1 p Sen o Ma k Goodw n b eaks nder the S yea to I o k g 0 0 a puddl atCh ng h e so f atngfo schoo t geto t etty Se Pe reflection dance beneath her Lloyd go b ku g a o nd on a b ght day nth a ll'Tl0ll'1C Sky f 0l'1f0ffl19SCl100l owners to u ble offon the z Looktng th ough the ca d catalog e I F E a oe th g You Always Wa ted to K ow Abo t LEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EQEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEE E 2, P ' t , t l .tw Q, viii Efv s 114. xl l E f 5. l Zglal .yn 1-li tr, r .5 l gy A W... 1 W.. V t' Q 7- - . ' '. ' Q 3333333333333333333 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333336, 5 3 l '- na 5 'Eh S 2 go. -. Q. g rn -4....O -1 - 33.3 .E-1 m F3 F1 E : zu 3 za 9--N? :' z: ... -1 I 'J -. Q 3 -. 3 0? Q, D 2 :Q 2.51 3 -f. -' E . 5' E - Q. wx I -.:' 3 EQ 3 4 I-. :Q 3 V, : na -. NT : 2:1 .3 ,., E- 1-- 5 :- Q O -5 2' 373 ... O -. 'U' U7 n 2 E Z - E - N O -.. : . 2. V1 gf rn : O . 2 Z 35-' 9. 0 9. -E. n 2 Ei-. -1 - OV' FD EH Elm :gg -.o. 5 M-- -1: 2 na -f. crux -. ... O 1 32 2.- ' o -v. -tO 2 -. 3 5. : 3 rn ,UO -. -45 333333333 33 33 333 33 333 33 3333 33 3333 333 333 33 33333333333 33 3333333 33 lisa h h th ring. Those who wor- tween April and May. It was too SC h liddufboutetlfleir tans layed outside unbearable to go to school five days ' ' k h fl d 3 K . U1 D. f-FU3 m in 'U ll -1 3- P+ arsasg -1553 Uwmwg gg-g,O.'3,fD Efilgml :Wmg-E ag: 2 C232-Q m7l 3-lm gn--mr-4 m3'1fDfD 1 nig' D' :J-gang I.n...Q.. '3'5T:3 w 400 Bmgmf, D:.3,0 m34mQ 235:10 NNQOB fnu-,-.3CD E:-'f-TUSD' -ucmoi f'Df'D4 m N CD25-D glvfg- o.w5100E mdmmm -IN 33 ragga. QTNCJ.,-.Q ,'2.F-. 5 3'gQ.gm O5'Sw3 'HUG as U1 O53 'COM'-fp :, v1-1 : 5E'D -3 3-'Bmw Limzrg 9f.cl'l1.nUQfD I.-X' SY! I- I4-ART! IAWV I-.XXN17 IAXNTI XX Some asked for a new holdiday be- u l 1kYlll.RK'Yll.BXSYllfLNYlll3XWYlllLN3f2X lLNY l A XTHISTWIAQXTJILQYZILQXNZZXNTILQ ' 'I Th y'd' h Iyp'g. 3 Alo b'yI 'f'hflly h kf h' bk BC. S . ..- YM W.lllLN f3X lLN fAX l2 fNX 55 XNZILYTIIILQXYHISXZIAQXNZZLQTJ A -XX'l.- -XWL'.W-3-XNk7..X l..X Weary seniors leave with sigh of relief The seniors came to realize that they had just finished twelve years of schooling that they had looked forward to since they were in grade school. Instead of looking ahead at college life and adult responsibili- ties, most of the upperclassmen found themselves looking back over their years of school and the friends they made along the way. We had just finished a year in high school- nothing more, but nothing less. If you really wanted to find out every- thing you always wanted to know about '74, you'd have to take time and listen to everyone of the 1150 students here. But since that is im- possible, this book is to serve as a milemarker. You can look back tomorrow, and read this copy and think about yes- terday, and as you grow, your mind will melt all the details together and leave you with one large impression of what the year 1974 was all about. 00, A049 -0400 A0400 A0400 A0400 A0400. A0400 A0400 A040O- A0400.fx040l.fx0.-J0O.fx0-J 0?xsgwoo-vgworxfq-woo'Vo-soo'-Nfo-u0'N-fowoo'-X10-uoo'N-fo-so0'vowo0'Nfowo0'Nfo-n0 N-fov00 N-10100 00 Ei il Qt E 005.0 Most seniors approach being measured for caps and gowns as if they are being measured for a shroud Doug Sneath is Few cry or laugh when grades come out Most like Bruce Tlede keep their emo tions under control Cathy Evans and Cheri Moeder laugh at how funny they were IH the yearbook as sophomores Now they ll also be able to are funny Keith Ehrllchs thoughts jump with the calender to a May only three pages of days away but unreachable for the moment Different people have different ideas about how to learn without effort Phyllis Hackerott sits on Webster s Third Inter edge to soak in . I I I ' ' f'l0eXCePtl0l'1- laugh at themselves as seniors. People national Dictionary waiting for knowl- . I . . I A ' . . , . . , 055. 'OC as.. L.-xx! .J 0 .F f EE Sl 4: 57 58 it 2 Brad Gunn Tom Burke Willis Thompson Randy Dunn Bev Brown Brad Gunn ljumorl Participates in gymnastics and tennis He wants to go to college and work after high school and lists his special interests as drums moto cross racing and photography Calling himself respectable he says Ienjoy talking to others especially about human na ture dreams and personalities Tom Burke Ijuniorl Member of FCA and ath letics programs He plans to go to college after high school He listed no thoughts about him self or life in general Willis Thompson lseniorl Plays football and basketball Undecided about his future he thinks hell either go to college or enlist in the Navy He feels he is easy to get along with even tempered and expresses the thought that Ive got a long way to go and a short time to do it in Randy Dunn Isemorl Interested in Intramurals and is Senior Class cheerleader He will attend college In Kansas after high school He plays the drums and is learning bass guitar Calling himself outgoing friendly shy around people I dont know looking for adventure he says that I m glad I moved to Kansas Bev Brown Ijuniorl A cheerleader member of FHA and Stuco Lists college as her goal for the future but she doesn t like to say things about myself especially when people read it She enjoyed the group but likes listening to people instead of talking When she says something it s only when people say things I really disagree wit ,ki I ,rf K 5 ,es ,, V 4 V A lg 5 ' L ' ' -. 1 I 14- Y .js . 'A ,A r X T . . ' . X ' 'I I ,c lj Il A . 1 sp f D V. I K L r I-tr ft Q. A W . - . . . , 1 ' 1 H ' - y 1 r . . . . . , , , , , ,, , ,, , . - ' - 11 ' , I I ' ' I ' ' ll ll H ' I, . ' ' 1 , ' r ' ' - 11 1 ' . ' ' ' ll - . I, I ll ' ' I I ' Q T ' ' ll , ' - - I l l . . . . , ' ' ' - - . . ' 11 - ' . . l I . . ' , - h n Atzenhoffer: Well, I never learned how to play football till I got to junior high or high school and that's because no one would let me. I'm not as coordinated as some people. I enjoy watching sports, but I'm afraid to play it. Do coaches concentrate too much on winning? Case: Let's say a coach at the high school wanted to get up there in college where he'd be making more money and getting more prestige. He just pushes his players past their limit for his self-satisfaction. It's not worrying the coach any. All he thinks about is himself. Troutman: Let's put it this way: some coaches, that's all they care about - winning. But there's other coaches, like Coach Cochran who'll take care of you if you're hurt. He'll see what's wrong. Fanshier: It's the individual. You can't lump them all to- gether. Case: I think most of them up here, the ones l've had, are pretty fair. ls it the coach to teach or the teacher to coach? Dunn: A coach becomes a teacher so he can coach. Potter: If a good coach is a bad teacher, they're gonna keep him. But if a bad coach is a good teacher, they're gonna want to get a new coach. Fanshier: Aren't they hired and fired on their coaching ability? Atzenhoffer: I think so. When they hired Duncan he had a good standing and if he went through with a straight losing season, they would get rid of him just like that. B. Brown: I don't think so. I have him for a teacher and he's teaching cause he likes it. Goad: Coach Price, I don't have him for a class or any- thing, but I think he's coaching because he likes to be with young people and I think he's teaching for the same reason. Dunn: That breaks down the whole system of coming to school for an education. Why do we have sports in the school if the purpose for school is education? Case: The purpose of sports is to develop desire. Cavanaugh: On or off the field? Troutman: You've got to go out to win, or you shouldn't even be out there. Emerson: I think sports is something that can help you in life. You meet new people. Some kind of physical activi- ty to go along with eight hours of school. Fanshier: Sports holds the school together. Why isn't there a good intramural program here? Gunn: I don't think the boys would participate that much. Fansher: There's no sponsor for them. Troutman: You can get other sponsors. City doesn't have IO. Fanshier: But name someone who'll do it. That's the problem - we don't have any sponsors. Nobody's back- ing us. The kids'll do it, but you go and talk to somebody and they say Well, you get these kids lined up . . . Neeland: You know kids'll go out and play because you go out to the courthouse some night and see people out tpere almost every night playing football. I know I go out t ere. Fanshier: Wait a minute now, I think if you've got a good intramural program, then you won't have instances like Dodge City. I think that's one of the big problems with this school. The kids don't have anything else to do. You've got to find excitement somewhere. It's either that or go drink beer, or something like that. . 'ci Fi 'LL' - 't ti- fer. N I cf- S noe' ' Ti? 0 A l 'Lam l Q- :N Q x , ,126 X 5 A A Mark Atzenhoffer jones Cavanaugh Stan Case Tom Brown Ker1tR0mine Mark Atzenhoffer: Iseniorj RHOREA Business Manager, Spanish Club, and Thespians. He wants a career in Dentistry or Computer Sci- ence. He says he is shy, an average individual that relies on others, and about life he states People as a whole are understanding but they hurt people when they misunderstand ones feelings and start talking. Kent Romine: ljuniorj Plays on the tennis team here. Wants to be a Doctor of Animal Medi- cine, and enjoys working with animals. He liked the discussion group saying it was very inter- esting to listen to some of the questions and answers discussed. jones Cavanaugh: lseniorj Mentioned Ad manager for PANTHER TALES, third year De- bate, Wrestling and Stuco officer as his activi- ties. Next year he will attend Fort Hays in the pre-med program if his plans are realized. He calls himself outspoken, extremist, and feels that high school life follows nature's way of survival of the fittest. He thought the discus- sion was a pretty good idea. Stan Case: Isophomorej School activities such as football, wrestling, and debate. He would like to have a medical profession after high school, and says that besides sports he likes animals, and cycles. When asked about himself he said I feel I'm about average, and it seems no matter how hard you try, you can never as- sume your full goal. Emerson: That write-up in the paper is a personal opin- ion. That's all it is. Is it worth the possible physical disability? Troutman: Who knows they're gonna get hurt, though? Cavanaugh: OK Brad, look at your legs. Right now, if you wrestled all year long, do you think your legs would be as good after as before? Troutman: It wouldn't be worth it to me to go through it again cause I suffered for what it was. I wouldn't do it again. Cavanaugh: This brings up another point of these things they call examinations. Those physical examinations where they goin for two minutes. That's really poor. They should completely wipe that out, and make you go to a doctor and get really checked over. Potter: I don't think wrestling is worth ruining your health over 'cause I know half the guys on the wrestling squad walked around looking like ghosts. Fanshier: Well, it just depends on the individual, jennifer. To you it wouldn't be worth ruining your health over - maybe you like to eat. I do. It wouldn't be worth it to me. I wouldn't give up my meals to do that. I say that's the stupidest thing I've ever seen. Now some people might say I'm stupid for going out there and hitting my head against a telephone pole after school. Do you think football is brutal? Dunn: I've seen after a play's over, they're mad at the guy who's blocking - they'll throw him out of the way. Does that teach good sportsmanship? Goad: No, but is that jeff Goad doing that? Troutman: Ok, Goad. Right here, This is the last game. You went in to block a kick. You fell down. Some other guy fell down on top of you, you got up and you were just hot, boy, and .. . Goad: He fell on my knee and twisted it. Troutman: What did you say to him? Goad: I said - Gee! - It's true I didn't hit him or any- thing. I get mad, but I'll never, ever, hit him after the whistle. There may be a play where I get to go over him and I'll go over him hard. Potter: Football is a hostile release. You get mad and you get a lot of your feeling out. But then what does that leave with the people who aren't in sports? They don't have any way to get back legally. Why do boys participate in sports? Neeland: Glory. Troutman: Try to make something out of themselves. Case: Glory basically. Self glory and team glory. Goad: Well, it's not because we get any special privileges because I haven't had one teacher say I could hand in my paper Monday 'cause we've got a big game Friday. I hand in my papers like anybody else. T. Brown: In wrestling, I had teachers let me out if it's the day of the match and I'm overweight. That's a privilege. Why don't more girls go out for athletics? Harris: Not enough sports. Burke: Tradition. B. Brown: I'd rather watch than get out and do it. I like cheering. I wouldn't want to be out there playing. Potter: The reason I wouldn't play sports is that in my mind I have this picture of a great big huscular girl who is six feet tall, weights 280 pounds. It's not my idea of a gir . Harris: They'd think you're not feminine. Brack: That's been pounded into you. Romine: If there were more athletic things that girls could go out for, I think they'd participate more. Should we expand sports? Dunn: Yes. Maybe a person can't go out and play football or basketball, but he's a good swimmer. How is anyone gonna know if he's just out there swimming at Lake Barton? Goad: You are burning talent. It's just sitting there, why not? -ax .N -XB I . Roger Fanshier Brad Troutman james Emerson Roger Fanshier: iseniorl RHOREA sports editor and football. He holds no concrete plans for his future. When talking about himself he states, individual, maybe different, free and usually open in thoughts and feelings. About his life he says that I don't live in Great Bend or around many people and can sometimes see things from a different point of view. Brad Troutman: iseniorl Works as a salesman in Burke's and is in the Distributive Education program in school. He wants to take a year off from education to work, and attend a two year college. He confesses that I get moody at times. I like to work and help people if I can. Expressing reflections on life, he says I've en- joyed life so far. We all have our rough times but I'll try to work them out. james Emerson: fseniorl Pinpoints his interest as football, and is also a member or Stuco, FCA, basketball, track, and RHOREA staff. He wants to go to college next year and get into the foot- ball program. He says he tries to do my best, and believes that without God I couldn't have made it. Tim Harris: fseniorl Trainer of football team. He wants to go to college and decide his future from there. His interests are art, hunting, and I' oi 'ww S J' . ' fi ' ' f 1 'A . f e-B, J A' A' ' f c: f, V 4 - , j K U ! L. I ,FAI I-Q X. v -. J , Aj r ,., s 1 -- l ' . Tim Harris jeff Goad camping. Talking about himself he states, I like sports and the outdoors and I like to help people. About his life he says I just hope the end of school this year will be one of my best. jeff Goad: lseniorl Member of football and wrestling teams, also active in FCA. He wishes to go to college after high school. When speak- ing about the discussion group, he said: We were brought there to show your feelings on sports and you picked out parts of statements to make your point instead of taking the overall meaning. Everything you always wanted to know about sports. ls there enough school spirit? Gunn: I don't think there is enough. Burke: Could be a lot more. Brack: I think there's just enough. Because the people who want to yell for the team are in Pep Club and the people who don't, don't. Thompson: I don't think there is. People are looking for an excuse to get out of class and when they call a Pep as- sembly you see about 50 people looking around for someplace to go hide or go smoke. Dunn: You guys have done a lot better this year be- cause you have a lot more support. But if no one supports and you feel no one cares, you aren't gonna go out there and do it. B. Brown: School spirit doesn't have just to do with sports. Fanshier: I think spirit is kind of a funny thing. A lot of people think that all it is, is the Pep Club sitting there giv- ing their yells and the boys getting up and saying Great Bend, and that's not it. That's not it at all. And that is not what makes football players play a better game. Really, if that was gone, I don't think that we would miss it, except for the fact that we would know they're not there. The fact that we know this town is behind us, everybody wants us to win, that's what's important. I hate those stupid pep assemblies. I think they're the stupidest things we've got. Brack: You can't hear Pep Club when you're out there on the field, can you? Troutman: No. the only thing you concentrate on there is knocking the other guy down. Potter: So what good do we do? I mean we're out there screaming and saying GO and if you can't hear us . .. Fanshier: If everybody's behind you, you can feel it. Harris: You know we had those windows painted GO Panthers. That was only two girls doing that. Troutman: And there was only one girl cleaning them off. She was up there at 7:30 in the morning. Does sports make you a better person? Dunn: In the community's eyes it does. Emerson: It's helped me. Through sports I've got a chance to meet a lot more people and see people from different angles where maybe you as a spectator wouldn't get a chance to see that guy. Goad: You learn to work together with people. You have a common goal. There's not too many people that would go up to james and call him a spook but I can. I've played beside him. You really get to know somebody inside. Fanshier: If you're a back and you've got that line up there blocking for you, by God, if they don't block for you, you know it. Atzenhoffer: Sure, you can use teamwork with the fifteen guys you play football with, but that's not going out in the school. You're not going out in the school. You're not going to respect anybody else. Emerson: Ability and desire come in somewhere. Hobbs is really not the physical size to play football. Cavanaugh: But he has the coordination. Emerson: Right, and he has the desire. Case: You have to have some ability. You can account for that lack of ability some with desire, but not all. Cavanaugh: Mr. Badwey compares athletes with other people. Atzenhoffer: Look how he idolizes some of these people too. That hurts the other players. Goad: Not necessarily. You go inside the locker room and you talk and sit and listen, and I don't think there's any- body in there that really works hard at it can honestly say they feel Hobbs is put higher than they are. Maybe from john Badwey, but people understand john Badwey. Dunn: Not everybody goes out and watches the football game, so if someone just reads the paper, they're going to think that Hobbs is THE man on the team. Panthers win league title as goals are met The 1973 football season opened with a question mark in the minds of many people as to the ability of this year's team. The opening loss to junction City was hard to swallow, but the Panthers bounced back the next week with a 35-0 victory over Russell. Hays, a big physical team, was next, and was to be the real test of the team's potential. The game was a heartstopper, said by many to be one of the most exciting and un- forgetable games Great Bend has ever played. It ended 17-14 in over- time, Great Bend ruining the first of the four homecomings it was to spoil this year. This wasn't true for our own homecoming, however, as the Panthers defeated Liberal for the first time ever, 17-0. The stage was then set for the final showdown with Dodge. i, i. .Lil '.- 5 A 1 -. Football is a team effort from the playing field to the locker room, a point well il- lustrated as Tom Brown helps remove a teammate's jersey. The hard summer practices all come to a climax in the Black verses White inter- squad scrimmage held just before the beginning of a new season. Gordon Luttrell surveys the practice field as he and the rest of the sophomores become initiated into GBHS football. Harold Reece, trainer and part-time mother of the Panthers, stands guard over a tired Willis Thompson after practice. It's not all glory, as shown here by Willis Thompson, Don Zimmerman, Galen Fischer, and james Emerson as they catch their breath after a hard workout. The hot and heavy football equipment is quickly discarded after practice. Scanning his tired players Head Coach Sherm Price s face wears a typical expression. 9 '7iig5,i,. ,fl Q. r --r Wa. if ra? f 59 Q J No one knew for sure just how strong the Panthers really were but nearly everyone had a feeling that this just might be the greatest team Great Bend has ever had. The game ended 13-7, the Panthers defeating Dodge for the first time in nine years. Along with the victory came the WCKL title, a berth in the play- offs, andthe No. 1 ranking in the 4A division. The playoffs brought Great Bend back to junction City and for the second time their trip ended in defeat. Though the 10-7 score was nearly identical to the opening loss, it was not until a penalty set Great Bend back from the junction City one-foot line in the closing seconds of the game that a Great Bend victo- ry became questionable. But then '73 football ended for Great Bend on a wild 3rd down pass that was inter- cepted in the junction City end zone. A few words in a yearbook cannot describe the intense grief and humiliation felt by the players after that game. But the 1973 football team achieved their major goals and finished the year with an 8-2 record, a far cry from the losing seasons of a few years ago. Individual awards are listed on page 106. I I: 'tm FRONT ROW: john Shuey, Tim Clothier, Ty Casey. SECOND ROW: Kirk Weisner, Kent Nickelson, Doug Meyers, lim Graves, Paul Schartz, Greg Call, David Keeler, Brad Blythe, Ron Briscoe, Max Emerson, Mike Miller, Stan Case. Hemphill, Dennis Hossman, Brian Gersten- Klepper, Chuck Kelley, Mike Freund, Ted korn, Gary Younger, Gordon Luttrell, Kevin Brickey, Tom Schaffer, Doug jones, Stuart VARSITY GB . . 6 junction City 10 35 Russell 0 60 17 Hays 14 28 TMP 0 42 Garden City 0 23 Salina Central 0 17 Liberal 0 37 Pratt 8 13 Dodge City 7 7 junction City 10 SOPHOMORES GB 12 Salina South 8 6 Dodge City 28 6 Salina Central 3 19 Ellinwood 6 20 McPherson 29 48 Pratt 0 B TEAM GB 6 Garden City 0 42 Hays 0 0 McPherson 13 42 Dodge City 18 TIW1973 Sophomore Football Squad The rugged Panther defense set ready to spring at the opponents just try and get him seems to be what Chris Degner is saying as offensive team The 1973 WCKL Champion Varsit Football Team Ron Peters heads for the goal line Y Senior Monty Hobbs can t find the handle on the ball during the clash with junction City . , . . FRONT ROW: Ron Peters, Bob Hiss, jim Hiss, Galen Wiles, Scott Ochs, jeff Goad, Allan Allford, Monty Hobbs, Tom Brown, Chris Degner, Roger Fanshier, james Emer- son. SECOND ROW: Kyle Schartz, Scott Downing, jack Buehler, Bob Moore, Way- man johnson, Willis Thompson, jim Wil- liams, Ron Fose, Don Zimmerman, David Secord, jay Brichacek, Larry Moffat, Chet Cale. THIRD ROW: Steve Goetz, Galen Fischer, Mike Day, Ken Shaffer, john Sharp, Dale Bollig, Craig Biggs, Danny Wilson, Lance Spencer, Ryan Engle, Randy Olson, Steve Streck, Tim Harris, mgr. FOURTH ROW: Gary Brack, mgr., Charlie Sharp, mgr., Bruce Pinkall, Ralph Vonfeldt, jerry 61 Scheuerman, Terry Williamson, Royce Dil- lard, Tom Burke, Keith Nolte, mgr., Mike Meier, mgr., Coaches: john Cochran, Don Duncan, Harold Rees, Dick Wagner, Vaughn Lambert, Sherm Price. Cross country team shows improvement Glory, cheering fans and newspaper headlines did not characterize the Cross Country team this year. Cross Country is an individual effort. Third in the league, the team showed improve- ment, according to Coach jim Orth. Rodney Gibson was the team's leading runner with his best time of 10.00 min- utes, four seconds off the school record. The Cross Country Team, FRONT ROW: Rodney Gibson, Richard Danek, Eric Smith, Bill Bear, Coach lim Orth. SECOND ROW: David Huslig, Curtis Luttrell, joel Davidson, Rex Degner, Ron Youtsey. THIRD ROW: Hal Law- son, lohn Buettner, David Ranker,1ohn Rose, lim King. Sophomore Marti Foelgner demonstrates the intense concentration needed to be a good golfer. Marla Mingenback, the only girl to make a hole-in-one at GBHS, makes another while posingfor her picture. SEASON RECORD Garden City 6th Hays 10th Great Bend 5th League r Salina 10th Regional Dodge City 2nd r via? ' X-- t ii, .gg 'l'l . 'X li r ,H g fri . ff ll 'i ' if l ll li' lr l i 4 l': +3 f llflp il l junior Fara Meltzer is in good form as she drives the ball during a daily practice. Front Row: Marti Foelgner, Gail Carpenter. Second Row: Barbie Unrein, Kim Grimes, Fara Meltzer. Third Row: Carol Gordon, Cheryl Miller, Pam Gotsche, Marla Mingenback. 62 The high spirited cross country team is seen grouped at the beginning of one of their workouts during the season. At one of many practices, the cross country f 1 ...nr ' 'N Regional Results Q18 hole! State Results Q36 holei 4-women 2nd 4-women 'lst 2-women 1st 2-women 5th 3rd Medalist tie - Mingenback, 3rd Medalist- Gotsche Gotsche 63 team strings out while striving to increase their stamina. Senior Rodney Gibson and lunior David Rank- er pull ahead of the rest of the team during a daily workout. Girls golf takes state championship It is easy to talk about how well the tennis and football teams did this year, but what about girls' golf. What can you say about a program that has only been in ex- istence for two years, and ends up being state champion in the four- women division. Along with team honors came the individual hon- ors for Marla Mingenback of being the only girl in the history of the Paginica Golf Course as well as the history of GBHS to make a hole in one. The four- women team consisting of Marla Mingenback, Pam Gotsche, Fara Meltzer and Carol Gordon, took first in every tourney with the exception of Pratt and Regional where they placed second. The two-women team of Marti Foel- gner and Cheryl Miller took first in Regionals and fifth in state. Tennis team ties for league championship There is a lot of talk among sports buffs about establishing a tradition of winning in Great Bend. That tradi- tion is already here for C,irl's Tennis. Though the team finished the year 6-0, with decisive victories on every occasion, they somehow ended in a tie with Garden City for the WCKL Championship. The team also placed fourth at the Y SEASON RECORD VARSITY QB. opp. Hays 8-'I Liberal 9-0 Dodge City 9-0 Lyons 8-1 McPherson 9-0 Garden City 7-2 B-TEAM QB. opp. Hays Hays Claflin - Garden City 8-1 ' ww-- Buehler Invitational where Laura Laughlin and jill Huss captured sec- ond in doubles and received silver medals. Dana Christiansen and Debbie Hemphill took third in doubles at Regionals. Karen White in singles and Dana Christiansen and Debbie Hemphill in doubles placed first in the WCKL tournament. F f- 'Anlxry-lt I . '- 1 .1 kb I A j t -. K 1 ' f . ' . Li. 'V ' 5254! 64 .- ries. l .H -..- -M K Wlth determlnatron Senior Debbie Hemphill posltrons herself to return the ball In preparation forthe upcoming meet Dana Christiansen 3 year letterman returns the ball wtth force rn an after school workout . . . I . . . . . - - I - , . 5 ' I I ' , B-team member lean Volosin returns the volley in hope of de I ' ' , ' ' I ' , ceiving her opponent. ' . : ' , , - I l - , , , , , A STANDING loLynn Krrk Susan Moore Cher: Moeder Cathy Evans Stephame Goodwln Debbie Hemphlll Laura Laughlnn Karen Whlte KNEELINC Brenda Smnth Cheryl Appel lean Volo sm Karen Herrman Katrina Sauer Cindy Greene lull Huss Dana Chrlstlansen a...L . junior Karen White displays the unusual form and technique needed to help the team wm WCKL Co champs Y WV'l'9 Basketball team 2nd ln league, 2nd ln reglon The frnal year In WCKL brought an up and down season for the basket ball team Complllng a 6 2 league record, and an 11 10 overall score card, the Panthers lost In regional frnals against Llberal who went on to wln fourth In state Great Bend suffered a loss In their opening game against Salma Central as three of the flve starters were de layed rn their practices by the pro longed football season In a later game, Great Bend attained a vrctory over McPherson for the flrst time ln four years McPherson went on to wln state, with Great Bend grvlng them one of their two season losses Mud season srckness whuch attacked the whole school dld not sklp the basketball team Compoundrng the flu Wrllls Thompson and james Emerson were Injured as the Panth ers entered the McPherson tourna ment Along wrth the loss of health and players came the loss of mcen trve to wrn that had been a strong characteristic of the team earlier In the year But going out In a flourish, the Panthers won the last four games of regular season play to earn sec ond In WCKL thug Inq 66 SEASON RECORD o B H s OPP Salma Central Liberal T M P Dodge Crty McPherson Russell Garden City Salma South Hays Wlchlta Herghts K C Washington Garden Cnty Hays Liberal Larned Russell Dodge Crty Pratt Garden Cnty Dodge Cnty Liberal . . l . . . I . . . ' . . a Q a - u - l 3' A A C 7 A 1 NX f 43 W f l 1 I 56 ' ' ' ' 64 .Jag A ,f 63 ' 61 4 4 at 58 . . . 66 59 ' 53 65 61 73 64 62 ' 50 59 ' 72 ' 73 70 45 ' ' ' 69 39 . . ' 50 51 ' 44 44 48 54 ' 60 46 47 45 49 65 ' 49 60 47 ' .4 64 ' 50 1 so ' 51 V 44 ' 67 1 ' 1 w A combrnatlon of helght and a hugh arch on the ball enable Hal Law son to shoot successfully over hrs opponent Team Manager Charles Sharp keeps careful SIBIISIICS of the varslty game jerry McCamey may not get far off the ground when he shoots but has atm rs deadly a pomt whtch many people as well as nets wrll ver Senior Wrllls Thompson maneuvers around a defending Redskln durlng the home game against Llberal C Team FRONT ROW Gary Younger Curtis Foos Paul Muller Brlan Immenschuh Kevin Casey Harvey Lang Ty Schartz joel Davud son Coach Sherm Prlce Doug jones Marty Sternert Davld Coe Dennis Holl Abe Reed Tum Balman and john Rose Move aside seems to be what these Salma Mustangs hear as james Emerson moves for the basket Returning starter Monty Hobbs displays the ball handling whlch sparked the enthusiasm of the crowds and earned htm the posltron of play'naker fortheteam -,,..g....,,, RER 67 Head Coach Dandy Don Duncan, with the help of assistant coach lim Orth, sets a good example for his team. lunior Ron Peters tries to shoot above the out-stretched hand of a Hays High Indian. The Varsity Team, Managers, and Coach- es. TOP ROW: Gary Brack, Charles Sharp, Monty Hobbs, Jerry McCamey, Kyle Schwartz, Ron Peters, Hal Lawson, Tom Burke, Willis Thompson, Bob Hiss, lames Emerson, David Banks, Dick Wade, Mike Cain, Kent Blakeslee, Ken- neth Henderson. SECOND ROW: Coach jim Orth, Bruce Pinkall, Scott Downing, Brad Burnside, Harold Straw, jeff Reigel, lack Buehler, Don Dreiling, Ryan Engle, Monte Schartz, Coach Don Duncan, '7K?H1 H- S ' X X ef 68 1 Q--M Poised, capable gymnasts set new records The season looked promising for the 1974 gymnastics team as they boasted a number of re- turning boy and girl gymnasts. The girls, as expected, contin- ued their winning ways, but the big surprise came from the boys as they also became con- sistant winners. Coach Ed john- son said this was probably the best team he had ever coached here. There were high hopes of a few individuals going to state and possibly even a team. The boys and girls each competed as seperate teams and attended dual meets as well as various invitationals. Events at a gym- nastic meet include the rings, parallel bars, sidehorse, vault- ing, floor exercise, and the uneven parallel bars. Not only were there gymnastic teams for competition but also a gymnas- tics class which met throughout the year. Because gymnastics requires much skill and perfec- tion, the needed time for prac- tice was greatly appreciated by the teams. The six top individu- als at regionals went on to compete in the important state competition. Cindy Leiker manages a smile as she practices her routine during a daily workout. Randy Bombardier displays a cross as part of his routine, a feat which requires a great amount of strength and practice. lack Rich swings into his rou- tine during a home meet. The 1974 Gymnastics Team. FRONT ROW: Tim Dietz, Ran- dy Bumbardier, Dale Bolig. SECOND ROW: Coach Ed johnson, Richard Robinson, lack Rich, Brad Gunn, lim McMullen. THIRD ROW: Jeannie Volosin, Terri Lacy, Becky Peters, Sheila Mullin, Lesli Warren, Donna Cook, and Cindy Leiker. Best season for matmen in four years The Panther wrestling squad be- gan the year with what Coach Gow- dy considered one of the finest squads he has worked with at this high school. Nearly every position was filled with a returning letterman with the heavyweights being excep- tionally strong. The season opened against Larned. After winning the first match, the Panthers rolled over Salina Central, Dodge City, Mc- Pherson and captured second place in the Hays tournament. But injury, illness, and wrestlers quitting greatly reduced the Panth- ers potency as they were defeated by Garden City and Pratt. Pratt was the first team to beat the Panthers except Garden for four years. The team finished second in WCKL and G v ...,. 70 had an overall record of seven and two. Galen Wiles, David Niederee, jeff Goad, Steve Goetz and Kim Biggs all qualified for state competi- tion. David Niederee completed a perfect season with 24 wins, no loss- es and first place at state. jeff Goad captured second place in state with Steve Goetz and Kim Biggs winning third place. These achievements gave the Great Bend wrestling squad their highest ranking in GBHS history. SEASON RECORD Larned Salina Central McPherson 2nd place Hays Tournament Garden City Hays High Pratt 4th place Garden City Tournament T.M.P. Russell G.B.H.S. Opp. 38 'l7 39 15 26 Dodge City 17 35 'l5 'l8 24 33 15 22 24 36 12 30 22 Davtd Nlederee shows Terry Wtlllamson how to become a State Champion Asststant Coach lohn Cochran IS panned to the mat as the panther wrestlers stand trlumphantly over htm lunlor Steve Goetz thrrd place flnlsher ln state prepares for actron In league competltlon Senior leff Goad slowly wears down has opponent durmg a home wrestlrng match Head Coach Charles Gowdy gives last mtnute advlce to Curtts Luttrell tn pre parmg for the upcoming match Dlsplaymg masculine chests the 1974 wrestlers are KNEELING Ion Relnhardt Curtis Luttrell Pat Clavln Craig Biggs Brent Brown Krm Brggs STANDING Galen Wlles Davld Ntederee jeff Goad Bull Rowe john Boyd and Steve Goetz 71 . ' . . I :' A. D , 1 I . l I I . l . . . : . . . . . , 1 , Q . . - I ' . l . .. I B t pr ' ' ll . x 4 . ol' ,. f Q. , . fy K , 'K Q' LQ . I 4- Q L l l Boys track struggles for successful year Boys' track began the year with five returning lettermen and a new assistant coach, Mr. jim Orth. He filled the space vacated by Coach Harry Kline who took over the coaching responsibilities of the new- ly formed girls' track team. Coach Orth helped john Cochran, in his second year as head coach. This was considered a rebuilding year for the team with hopes that the underclass- men would be able to fill various varsity positions. Senior james Emer- son, the defending state shot put champion, was sidelined with inju- ries at yearbook presstime. james also competed in the discus and eight man relays. There were four other returning lettermen. Donald Zimmerman, polevaulting, and Rodney Gibson, David Ranker, and Richard Danek, distance events. The team practiced every day on the track with the distance people run- ning to and from Veterans Memorial Park. The events included in boys track are polevaulting, broad jump, high jump, shot put, discus, javelin, high and low hurdles, 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, 440 yd. dash, 880 yd. dash, one and two mile runs, along with various relays. Front row: Rodney Gibson David Ranker Richard Danek. Second row: Donald Zimmerman james Emerson and Coach john Cochran. Senior james Emerson is the de- on and also a friendly camera ham. Coach john Cochran gives a hap- py grin as he anticipates the up- comingtrack season. 2 fending 4A state shotput champi- C-BHS initiates girls' track team After much debate, thought, and many meetings, GBHS finally ac- quired a girls track team. Athletic Director, Harry Kline solved the coaching problem by volunteering for the position. The girls initiated the sport with new uniforms, high hopes, and great competitive spirit. The team competed with the men at several meets as well as attending girls track meets. When asked about the team, Coach Kline said, We are goingto run hard. Harry Kline , GBHS Athletic director, decided to take on the additional duty as girls' track coach, a job he has been looking forward to all year. The importance of stretching and loos- ening up is a point well taken by Carmen Lloyd as she warms up before a workout. Donna Guesnier gets set to start as she works out during a pre-season workout. Pam Gotsche and Cheryl Moeder discuss the new uniform as wide-eyed sopho- mores look on. A-.xx wel' 55356 -1- xiii nn 1 .,. L ' I 3 ' .H -4r.wf'1- ' . - - Ii - T1 . . Ns.. ' - .. .gm ...K A. Y A K Q w?..,' ,. ,... f s- - - ' J 5 -51: xf I K ..'.',,,.,,'.f' A t fr... A xy ,, f T if-.tffia . . , . ll 5 1 f 73 Six lettermen to lead golf through season Beginning the year with six return- ing lettermen gave Coach lim Ne- bergall high hopes for a WCKL title as he prepared the boys' golf team for the various tournaments. He felt that the team would make it to State and had the potential to take first, but he was not too optimistic about doing so. The men practiced daily at the Lake Barton Golf Course. Robert Bayless, Steve Price, John Sheets, David Oliver, Brad Burnside, and Mark Morrison were the six return- ing lettermen expected to lead the team through a winning season. Coach Nebergall expected the 4- man team to be quite strong this year. He expected the 2-man team will be backed with sophomores. ' , :Iva 'xxx :va I a u Q n ,QMV 'Haiku .,,'5-,,g:b.!:gf. ,,'n,f ev ' H' J ugh .,f,'n,' NJN . H Ol 'n QQ 'I -1 ,O . ,it 1 1 V1 X 3 :I -fx V 1548.7 f 4 -W . if V. , -Jfgfiifgu ' ifflfffflig ' , Robby Sloan, GBHS returning sin- gles man, displays the winning smile which he retained through- out the year. Senior Kevin Kirkpatrick, hams a photograph for the photographer early in the year. L David Fisher is one of the three returning lettermen and the only junior letterman on the team Front row David Fisher Robby Sloan Kevin Kirkpatrick Second row Brad Gunn Coach Don Smith Doug Reinhardt I sf ffl. f XI! g I .gf '- X Z.. Aw Evipgf-AQQE1 'puunuwnv I . -V 1 . -i J, , gmt lf' .i 75 FRONT ROW: Mark Morri- son, john Sheets, David Oliver. SECOND ROW: Brad Burnside, Robert Bay- less, Steve Price. David Oliver drives the ball hard while Mark Morris- on looks on in the background. Brad Burnside eyes a close shot as he receives the help and or hindrance of Mark Morrison and David Oliver. Brad Burnside takes advan- tage ofthe spring-like Feb- ruary weather to take a few lazy swings in anticipation of the upcoming golf season Tennis coach optimistic about 1974 season Beginning his second year as boys tennis coach, Don Smith had high hopes for his team. Robbie Sloan, number one singles man for the past two years, was anticipated back as well as Sr. letterman Kevin Kirkpa- trick and lr. letterman David Fischer. Coach Smith expected Sloan to be the best singles man again this year. Competition for the number one doubles position included Kirkpa- trick, Fischer, and several hopeful B- team members fighting for the posi- tion. Competition from other schools was expected to be very tough as the team would be compet- ing with many eastern schools. However Coach Smith felt that the WCKL title would be well within the reach ofthe 1974tennisteam. C-reenhorn coach leads baseball in new season The baseball team began the new year with another new coach, Mr. Don Duncan. Coach Duncan was chosen for the position when former Coach Al Fahring left the school sys- tem after working one season. De- spite the constant coaching changes, the team was expected to have a successful season boasting eight re- turning lettermen. Coach Duncan felt the team would be quite com- petitive this year. They planned to be aggressive, swing the bat and run the bases hard. He expected to have a winning season this year. Most of the games were played in the afternoon, many of which were double-headers. With GBHS changing from the WCKL to the Central Kansas League, next year, the future of baseball here may be doubtful. Hays is the only other team in the CKL entering a baseball team. It seems the GBHS baseball pro- gram is well under way before the Nseason starts as Ron Youtsey hurls the ball to the waiting batter. Ron Fose reaches out for the ap- proaching ball as ht, practices for the oncoming season. Don Dreiling swings hard but fails to connect in a pre season workout, Returning lettermen FRONT ROW - jerry McCamey Ron Youtsey Monty Hobbs Craig ford Don Cartlidge and lack Buehler. Biggs. sfcofvo Row- Allen All- ? L IX ' 155 tr 2 a a, 5 if f kinky' 5 s Everything ou always wanted to know about club rosters. Kayettes President Denise Moore Vice-Pres. janet Goodwin Secretary Becky Wintholz Treasurer Theresa Waggoner Gail Adams Carol Allen Cheryl Allen Erin Anspaugh Rhonda Appel Tammy Baker Lori Baxter Nancy Baxter Rhonda Befort Carla Bell Marisa Bell . Cindy Bender Debbie Bender Terri Berkley Linda Bidwell Brenda Bigham Cindy Bishop Cathy Bittle julie Blessing Cathy Bobbitt Sylvia Bollig Kim Boyd Tammy Boyd Kayla Bowers Denise Brack Dorinda Brack Mary jane Brack Dana Branan Denise Branan jackie Brannan Cathy Brauer Shirley Brothers Elaine Broughman Vickie Broughner Bev Brown Debbie Brown Christie Buczinski Cindy Bugner Dara Bunselrncyer Gayle Burhenn Becky Burtram Karla Butler Debbie Button jerri Byford Rhonna Calcara janet Calhoun Gail Carpenter Nancy Carrier Cathy Chance Beth Chilcott Brneda Chilcott Dana Christiansen Chris Chubb Bobbie Cochran Debbie Comstock Donna Cook Susan Cook Cheryl Crissman Peggy Crowe Denise Curtis Rita Damm janice Dewey julie Doherty Paula Doherty Susan Doherty Laura Donnelly Debbie Doss Sheryl Dreiling judy Dreiling Debra Dugan Lori Dyke jane Dyke Annette Eaton jan Eliot jennifer Engleman Karole Erickson Cathy Evans Kala Evers Kathy Evers Margaret Evers Nancy Fairbanks Cindy Farr Shelley Finke Terry Finke Diane Florez Marty Foelgner Debbie Foltz Cindy Foos Kim Frank Debbie Franklin Debbie Frydendal Starla Gagleman Betty Gerstenkorn janet Goodwin Carol Gordon Mary Ann Gordon Shelia Gordon Pam Gotsche Kim Grimes Robin Grimm Dee Ann Guesnier Donna Guesnier Phyllis Hockerott lune Hammeke Lynda Hammeke Donita Harbaugh Glenna Harmony julie Harrison Barbara Hays Debbie Hemphill Kala Henning Nancy Henning Dana Herman Karen Herrman Brenda Herzberg janet Hipp Lottie Hitz Deanna Hoss jill Huss Kala judy Lori Karst Karla Keeler Steph Keller Linda Kern judy Keyes joLynn Kirk Kathy Kirkman Debbie Kirkpatrick Kathy Klepper Kerri Kleweno ludy Klima Sandy Koelsk Sandy Koenig jeanette Korf Gretchen Kruckenberg Rhonda Lamb Tonya Langner Laura Laughlin loletta Larson janet Lawson Geri Leigan Gina Leigan Cindy Leiker Dorothy Leiker Cecelia Lewis Donna Lindsey Lori Linenberger Denise Link jill Loffland Margaret Luckert Cheryl Lynch Tammy McAllaster Ros McCallum Melissa McCulley Sheri McDorman Debbie McKinney Nancy McLeland Cathy Meier Christie Marcotte Karla Marietta Deanna Marmie Mary Martinez Fara Meltzer jane Mermis Kathy Mermis Brenda Meyers jeanne Miles Cheryl Miller jayAnn Miller Karma Miller Lisa Miller Susan Miller Susan Ming Marla Mingenback Cheri Moeder jolene Moeder Michelle Mohoney Terri Montgomery DaNean Moore Denise Moore Lynn Mull Renee Netherton Dixie Nichols Kim Noble Connie Nobles Debbie Nolte Christine Nystrom Rosemary Oborney Debbie Oller Kay Pearson Connie Pedigo Becky Peters Susan Peters Cindy Piland jennifer Potter jean Powers Mary jo Prosser Elaine Rand Cheryl Rathbun Cindy Reiser Cindy Raymer Cathy Reiser jane Replogle Angela Rexwinkle Rhonda Rexwinkle Tricia Rich Teresa Rice Stacy Rickert Linda Root jana Rouland Kim Ruble Rhonda Rusco Katrina Sauer Amy Schartz Diane Schartz Roxanne Schenk Sheila Schmidt Denise Schneider jeralyn Schneider Ramona Schneider Cindy Schultz Cherylen Schwilling Mary Ann Searle june Sexson Susan Shutler Vickie Skeels Anita Smith Monica Smith Ilene Snook Lisa Spatz Shelly Staab Nancy Steadman Laurie Steiner Carla Stevenson Carol Stoss Susan Stremel Debbie Stoss Liz Studtman Connie Suchy Kelly Sullivan Margie Suppes Cindy Svatos Cindy Taylor Tammy Taylor Dorothy Terry Teresa Tomlinson Diana Uckert Kris Underwood Barbie Unrien jean Volosin Anita Wagner Theresa Waggoner Debbie Walter Teresa Waplehorst Beth Warren Leslie Warren Deane Weese janell Weisner Kathy Welch Karen Werner Sheri Werner Colleen Werth Nancy West Renee Wetzel Karen White Sandy Wiggins LaVentrica Wilhelm Nan Williams Mary Williamson Band Roster 1973-1974 Gary Basgall Tim Dietz Debra Dugan Dave Halbower Karen Koeller Mary Martinez Dan Mason Kim Morgan Connie Pedigo Teresa Rice Karla Rose Steve Taylor Kelley Underwood Kent Blakeslee Lary Bohall Dale Bollig Sylvia Bollig David Button Murray Carroll Cathy Chance Cheryl Coffey janis Dewey Craig Dugan jan Elliott Mark Harmony Susan Hicks jay Hutchinson Mike jewell Brad johnson Don jones jayne Keffer jean Keffer jim Krentzel john Leon Mark LeRoy Mark Newsome Steve Phelps Brenda Smith Mark Springfeldt Steve Streck Dort Terry Morris Thetford Bruce Tiede Kris Underwood Scott Ward Diane Weese Karla Wolf Ron Appel Marvin Bailey Tom Bunker Billy Chambers Charlotte Clayton Steve Comstock Denise Curtis Penny DeMent Don Denney Diane Dixon Mike Duncan Dana Engleman jan Fanshier Tracy Guesnier Gary Hall Bill Harper Anita Holleman Leslie Hulse Kevin Keegan Laura Laughlin Cindy Launchbaugh Steve Lockwood Shana McEachern Terri Montgomery Susan Moore Tamzen Mull Mike Newsome Connie Nobles Stacy Rickert DeAnna Ruble Anita Smith Lisa Stremel Tamara Taylor Kim Weese Rhonda Wilson Pep Band and Pantherettes Ron Appel Marvin Bailey Tom Bunker Charlotte Clayton Steve Comstock Penny DeMent Diane Dickson Dana Engleman jan Fanshier Bill Harper Anita Holleman Leslie Hulse Kevin Keegan Laura Laughlin' Cindy Launchbaugh Steve Lockwood Shana McEachern' Terri Montgomery' Susan Moore Tamsen Mull Connie Nobles Stacy Rickert' DeAnna Ruble Anita Smith Lisa Stremel Tami Taylor Kim Weese' Rhonda Wilson Larry Bohall Dale Bollig Sylvia Bollig' Cathy Chance' janis Dewey Craig Dugan jan Elliot' Susan Hicks jay Hutchison Brad johnson Don jones jayne Keffer jean Keffer john Leon Mark LeRoy Steve Phelps Brenda Smith Mark Springfeldt Steve Streck Dort Terry' Morris Thetford Kris Underwood Diane Weese Karla Wolf Tim Dietz Debra Dugan Dave Halbower Mary Martinez' Kim Morgan' Teresa Rice Karla Rose Steve Taylor Kelley Underwood Pantherettes ICL Randy Belford Vickie Belford Lori Brack Mary Brack Kathy Button David Curtis Daniel Cannon Diane Dickson jane Dykes Annetta Eaton Cathy Evans jim Frazer Mark Fuhr Kim Grimes Stephanie Goodwin Bill Harper Kenneth Henderson Tom Hoskinson Delsia Houchin Mike Irick Mary Karlin james King Carolyn Koogle jackie Lang Cindy Leiker Mary Likes Patricia Liston Gary Lucas Margaret Luckert Sheryl Lynch jennifer Maneth Christy Marcotte Shirley McCord Greg McEachern Linda Moos Vicki Nicholson Debbie oltef LuAnn Pace Kay Pearson Loretta Peschka Susan Peters Charlotte Pledger Mary jo Prosser Deanna Ruble Steve Sassman Liz Schaub Mike Skolaut Lisa Spatz Roger Schwager Dick Schwartzkopf Mark Slack Christy Solso Lisa Stremel Susan Stremel Maribeth Taylor Mary Weiser Mary Williams Kathy Welch Mike Newsome President Kathy Button Vice President Sheryl Lynch, Lori Brack Secretary Susan Peters Treasurer Gary Lucas Historian Susan Stremel She Sharks President Carla Bell Vice-Pres. Brenda Ming Secretary Laurie Steiner Treasurer Karen Herrman Historian Rhonda Rusco Carla Bell Rhonda Rusco Mary Unrein Barbie Unrein Kim Frank Robin Frank Brenda Ming Tricia Rich jane Replogle Lynda Hammeke Gina Leigan Cheslea Brown Marcia Kite Cindy Bombardier jacque Hill Karen Herrman Gail Burhenn Laurie Steiner Mary Karlin Susan Karlin Karla Keeler Jayne Keefer Jean Keefer Stephanie Keller Linda Kerns Kathy Kirkman Marcia Kite Judy Klema Kathy Klepper Kerri Kleweno Judy Klima Kim Kloxin Sandy Loenig Jeanette Korf Lisa Kruckenburg Terry Lacy Rhonda Lamb Joletta Larson Janet Lawson Gina Leigan Dorothy Leiker Cecilia Lewis Debbie Lewis Lori Linenberg Denise Link Penny Lloyd Jill Lofland Tanya Longreher Jan Lupton Sheryl Linch Jennifer Maneth Deanna Marmie Mary Martinez Tammy McAllaster Ros McCallum Sheri McDorman Nancy McLeland Karen McMinn Kathy Meier Jane Mermis Kathy Mermis Brenda Meyers Jeanne Miles Jaye Ann Miller Karma Miller Lisa Miller Sue Miller Marla Mingenback Susan Ming Stephanie Morris Tammy Morrow Rene Netherton Vicki Nicholson Dixie Nichols Kim Noble Connie Nobles Kristine Nystrom Rosemary Oborny LuAnn Pace Susie Partridge Vicky Pedigo Loretta Peschka Becky Peters Susan Peters Cindy Piland Jennifer Potter Jean Powers Laree Radenberg Jewell Lena Radke Elaine Rand Cheryl Rathbun Cindy Raymer Cathy Reiser Jane Replogle Angela Rexwinkle Rhonda Rexwinkle Tricia Rich Stacy Rickert Rene Romine Joyce Rosenberg Janet Ross Rhonda Rusco Katrina Sauer Amy Schartz Diane Schartz Linda Scheideman Roxanne Schenk Pam Schwartz Sheila Schmidt Cherylen Schwilling Mary Ann Searle June Sexson Rhonda Shuey Susan Shutler Vicki Skeels Anita Smith Monica Smith Lisa Spatz Nancy Steadman Carla Stevenson Carol Stoss Susan Stremel Connie Suchy Kelli Sullivan Margie Suppes Cindy Svatos Maribeth Taylor Dort Terry Kim Tiede Kris Underwood Barbie Unrein Teresa Waggner Debbie Walter Lauri Warren Teresa Watkins Dianne Weese Mary Weiser Kathy Welch Cheri Werner Karne Werner Colleen Werth Nancy West Karen White Wanda Whitsel Jane Wiesner LaVentrice Wilhelm Joyce Williams Mary Williams Nan Williams Sheila Williamson Dixie Wilson Kim Winter Barbara Wondra Meleah Woodrow Student Council President Christy Solso VicefPres James Emerson Secretary Shelley Turner Treasurer Jones Cavanaugh Tammy Boyd Jim Cavanaugh Donna Cook Jennifer Engleman Ken Steffen Jill Huss Phil Kohls Carl Perry Dave Rondeau Linda Root Paula Schwartz Clint Stafford Kelli Sullivan Kelly Tiede Teresa Tomlinson Cindy Turner Chris McMullen Denise Brack Vicke Brougher Bev Brown Brad Burnside Mike Cain Rita Damm Paul Daubert Scott Downing Jayne Keffer Brett Miller Bruce Pinkall Matt Rondeau Jerry Scheuerman Elizabeth Studtman John Sharp Rhonda Appel Steve Brackeen Kathy Button Tom Brown Randy Gibson Carol Gordon Phyllis Hackerott Gary Lucas Jerry McCamey Brit McPherons loline Moeder Jennifer Potter Shelley Turner Steve Schmidtberger Danny Wilson Senior Class Officers President Gary Lucas Vice Pres. Debbie Bender Secretary Angela Rexwinkle Treasurer Susan Peters Cheerleader Randy Dunn Junior Class Officers President Tom Burke Vice-Pres. Janet Calhoun Secretary Cheryl Rathbun Treasurer Marisa Bell Cheerleader Matt Roneau Sophomore Class Officers President Doug Jones Vice Pres. Stuart Nickelson Secretary Chris Chubb Cheerleader Terry Hammersmit F.T.A. President Janet Goodwin Vice-Pres. Kathy Button Secretary Kris Underwood Treasurer Cheryl Miller Debbie Bender Kala Judy Jane Mermis Lisa Miller Ros McCallum Sheryl Lynch Debbie Glover Lisa Kruckenberg Cheslea Brown Cindy Bender Carmen Lloyd Carol Gordon loyce Rosenburg Tamara Taylor Jana Rowland Kim Weese Judy Keyes Cheryl Coffee Lori Baxter Brenda Smith Jean Keffer Janet Ross Anita Holleman Ronda Rusco Darla Bunselmeyer Denise Link Ken Steffan Nancy Fairbanks Pep Club President Cheryl Miller Vice-Pres. Beth Chilcott Program Chr. Lottie Hitz Secretary Denise Moore Treasurer Diane Weese Katrina Sauer Jane Mermis Beth Chilcott Lynn Mull Denise Moore Connie Pedigo Cindy Younker Kathy Kirkman Mary Martinez Kathy Welch Debbie Brown Kala Judy Joyce Rosenberg Eileen Dodge Sheryl Lynch Loretta Peschka Sandy Koening Jane Replogle Karen Warner Dara Bunselmeyer Kathy Klepper Jackie Brannan Carla Bell Cheri Moeder Cathy Evans Glenna Harmony Jennifer Potter Denise Link Carol Gordon Becky Wintholz Kim Winter Diane Schartz Linda Bidwell Susan Peters Zelma Herman Debbie Herren Laura Donnelly Paula Daughtery Mary Ann Searle Lisa Spatz Beth Warren Rhonda Appel Julie Harrison Cindy Bugner Janet Lawson Fara Meltzer Debbie Glover Cheryl Bolding Sheila Mullen Jean Powers Elaine Rand Nancy West Debbie Franklin Christy Buczinski Becky Bertram Karen Herrman Vicki Skeels Diana Hoss Roxanne Schenk Cecilia Lewis Marisa Bell Michele Mony Cindy Bishop Iva Barraclaugh Lisa Miller Cindy Raymer Denise Brack Becky Peters Bev Brown Cathy Bittle Cheryl Rathbun Nan Williams Debbie Foltz Cindy Schulz Cindy Leiker Brenda Bigham Cheryl Apple DeAnn Guiesner Karman Miller Cherry McDorman Margaret Evers Deanna Marmie Stephanie Keller Kathy Babbitt Louana Feltes Bobbi Cochren Danette Switzky Connie Novles Dana Herrman Nancy Baxter Lori Baxter Sandy Wiggins Kim Feist Sandy Roach Rhonda Rusco Shelley Fink Ros McCallum Marla Mingenback Debbie Comstock Mary Williams Jane Dykes Kristine Nystrom Rhonna Calcara Kim Grimes Judy Keyes Donna Lindsey Cheryl Gabbard Jeanette Korf Meleah Woodrow Tricia Rich Sheryl Dreiling Terrie Fink Betty Gerstenkorn Renee Wetzel Lorene Dyke Gretchen Kruckenberg Tanya Langrehr Donna Guesner Diane Weese Cindy Bender Kim Ruble Christi Marcott DaNean Moore Gale Adams Rita Damm Missy McCauley Dara Bunselmeyer Carol Allen Debbie Bender Eileen Snook Debbie Hemphill Cindy Svatos Cheri Werner Elizabeth Studtmann Sheila Gordon Joletta Larson Colleen Worth Rhonda Lamb Carol Erickson Kim Weese Jana Roland Janis Dewey Marie Danek Sylvia Bolig Tammy Taylor Jan Elliot Tammy McAllaster Jolene Moeder Mary Jo Prosser Debbie Oller Lori Lindenberger Nancy McLeland Teresa Rice Rita Damm Janet Hipp Karen White Lisa Kruckenberg Monica Smith Kay Pearson Starla Gagelman Jean Volosin Liz Schaub Nancy Fairbanks Diane Bader Susan Ming Rhonda Reynolds Debbie Loots Teresa Mitchell Kim Boyd Kala Evers Nancy Mathers Kathy Mermis Chris McMullen LaVentrice Wilhelm Dianna Ueckert Amy Schartz Susan Stremmel Kim Noble Rene Netherton Cindy Farr Deanna Ruble June Hammeke Brenda Chilcott Darla Butler Brenda Herzberg Terri Montgomery Susan Drake Susan Moore Tammy Clothier Kathy Meier Susan Karlin Jay Ann Miller Denise Schieber Shelley Staab Vicki Brougher Brenda Meters Jo Lynne Kirk Nancy Henning Jill Huss Mary Karlin Rene Romine Cheryl Crissman Anna Keffer Carla Stevenson Marti Foelgner Donna Cook Connie Byeer Cindy Reiser June Sexson Jeannie Miles Lisa Bird Susan Cook Debbie Detmer Susan Ritterhouse Karla Marietta Cheslea Brown Laura Laughlin Peggy Gwin Terry Lacy Karla Keeler Dorothy Terry Susan Shutler Dana Christiansen Cathy Chance Debbie Nolte Carman Lloyd Stacy Rickert Shirley Brothers Kerri Kleweno Kayla Bowers Mary Ann Gordon Rhonda Wilson Gina Leigan Denise Curtis Gail Carpenter Cindy Taylor Jan Lupton Linda Scheideman Susan Doherty Barbie Unrein Chris Chubb Joyce Williams Kim Frank Kelli Sullivan Cathy Brauer Janet Weisner Sue Miller Dana Branham Janet Calhoun Cindy Greene Marcie Kaiser Jayne Keffer Tammy Boyd Debbie Lewis Tammy Baker Jerri Byford Debbie Walter Barbara Hays Kris Underwood Anita Holleman Sue Gerstenkorn Penny DeMent Diana Dravo Dana Caruthers Robin Frank Leslie Warren Dorenda Brack Susan Hicks Mary Brack Pam Gotsche Jill Lofland Rhonda Cook Debby Wyman Janet Ross Karen Henderson Jolene Hoss Paula Schwartz Cindy Bracken Joyce Hilmas Sheryl Anderson Janet Goodwin Judy Klima Cancy Bailey Cheryl McCaray Rhorea Staff Lori Brack jennifer Potter Mark Atzenhoffer jane Replogle Mary Unrein Roger Fanshier Leslie Wright james Emerson jolene Hoss Dennis Neeland Panther Tales Staff Stephanee Goodwin Phyllis Hackerott Cheryl Schwilling Dan Oliver Lauri Warren Kathy Welch Bill McKown Shelley Turner Robbie Sloan Robin Grimm john Boyd Terry Hunter Dan Mason Royce Dillard Mark Goodwin Gayle Herbold Mike johnson Cindy Piland jayma Degner Terry Raymer Hal Hollembeak Teresa Rice jones Cavanaugh Kevin Kirkpatrick Hal Lawson jerry McCamey jim Bird Monty Hobbs Tim Harris Carmen Lloyd Deanna Hoss Brenda Herzberg Nancy Fairbanks Fara Meltzer Nancy Carrier Thane Moore Keith Butler joe Keenan jim Williams Brad Gunn Cindy Bombardier Rhonda Rusco Paula Doherty Nancy West joyce Staples Shelley Bates Elizabeth Studtmann Rick Vasey Mark Crain Debaters Experienced Lori Brack jones Cavanaugh David Curtis Scott Downing jay Hutchinson Bill McKown Brit McPherson Sarah Pringle jeff Rathbun Susan Shutler Mike Cain Stephanee Goodwin Phyllis Hackerott Steve Linenberger Brent Miller Denise Moore Cindy Schultz Glenda Smith Christy Solso Lance Spencer Shelley Turner Kelly Underwood Novice Lori Baxter Dana Branham Stan Case jim Cavanaugh Mike Duncan Dana Engleman Natalie johnson joLynne Kirk Lisa Kruckenburg Karla Marietta jeanne Miles DaNean Moore janet Ross jana Rowland Lesli Warren Sandy Wiggins Kirk Auston Mary Brack Brent Brown Gina Burk, Donna Guesnier Loretta Holinsworth Michael Keenan Lori Linenberger Kim Noble Connie Nobles Cindy Turner Tim Weiser Randall Werhahn Gary Younger Electronics Club 'President David Banks 'Vice President Tim Parr 'Treasurer Richard Hoskins 'Secretary Mike Irick 'Brent Spencer 'Mard Springfeldt 'Dale Unruh 'Robbie Roe 'Dale Harris 'Steve Maddy 'David Hales 'Dale Bollig Robert Hapes jay Walters Ken Degenhardt Eric Tew Larry Anderson Ken Nicolot 'David Rondeau 'Sam Bavuso jay Brichacek Curtis Borron Kirk Thompson Dean Chism Hans Anderson Kelly Tiede joe Dunnaway Dave Thomas Lee Mai Bill Chambers Brian Gerstenkorn Steve Weber Galen Wiles Steve Bunzel Steve Leeper 'Amateur Radio Club Spanish Club President Karen Werner Vice-Pres. Debbie Glover Secretary Shelley Bates Treasurer Debbie Herrer Carol Allen Cheryl Allen Mark Atzenhoffer Shelley Bates Terri Berkley Linda Bidwell Brenda Bigham jack Bird Cheryl Bolding Cindy Bombardier Dara Bunselmeyer Brad Burnside Dana Branham Carla Butler Susie Byford Rhonna Calcara Beth Chilcott Marie Danek janis Davey 4 Alex Delgado LeAnn DeWeese Tim Dietz Susan Doherty Lorene Dyke jennifer Engleman Karole Erickson Kala Evers Margaret Evers Lou Ann Feltes Debbie Garfield Debbie Glover Mary Anne Gordon Gary Hanson Nancy Henning Debbie Herren Karen Herrman Zelma Herrman Becky Hertel Cathy Hoss Susan Karlin judy Klema jeanette Korf Dorothy Leiker james Leon john Leon Denise Link Deanna Marmie Mary Martinez Nancy Mathers Cathy Mermis Karma Miller Paul Miller Cherie Moeder Michelle Mohney Lynn Mull Sheila Mullin Kristine Nystrom Connie Pedigo jennifer Potter Sara Pringle Cindy Reiser Angela Rexwinkle Rhonda Rexwinkle Teresa Rice Brad Rich Doug Rich Vicki Richardson joyce Rosenberg Geri Schneider Ramona Schneider Cherylen Schwilling David Secord Laurie Steiner Carla Stevenson Debra Stoss Elizabeth Studtman Cindy Taylor Robin Tesch Cindy Turner Dianna Ueckert Teresa Wapelhorst Karen Werner Renee Wetzel Sandy Wiggens Dan Wilson Dixie Wilson Sheryl Wilson Barbara Wondra jean Volosin Cindy Younker French Club President Kim Boy Vice Pres. Carol Gordon Secretary Dallas Dobbs Treasurer jerry Scheuerman Program Chr. judy Keyes Tammy Baker Debbie Brown jamie Degner Laura Donnelly Benny Erlich Brenda Herzberg Barbara jeroue Kevin Keegan Sandy Koelsch jane Mermis Lisa Miller Becky Peters Cheryl Rathbun Doug Reinhardt joyce Staples Carol Stoss Morris Theford Barbie Unrein Rick Vassey Cheryl Miller FFA President Charles Sharp Vice Pres. Larry Anderson Secretary Galen Fischer Treasurer Kent Blakeslee Reporter Brenton Weathers Sentinel john Sharp Thane Moore Ken Hoskins Clayton Boese Eddie jurgensen David Neeland Doug Rich john Sawaya Tom Schneider Seaton Smith Sam Stremel Dale Unruh Alan Weber Randy Wermahn Mike Wondra Curtis McFarren Eldred Maresch Dale Schartz john Boyd Dean Sherman Greg Doson Roger Fanshier Dennis Neeland Kelly Tiede jin Krentzel Paul Mater Dennis Ratlief Monty Strecker Brad Cameron Clayton Sherwood Rick Vasey Alan Curtis Steve Weber Choir Rhonda Appel Tammy Baker Denise Brack Vicki Brougher Debra Button Cheryl Coffey Rita Damm Ida Deckert Ken Degenhardt Leroy Denney Benny Ehrlich Steve Goetz Kim Grimes Donita Harbaugh Brenda Herzberg jay johnson Terry Lacy Tammy McAllaster Eldred Maresch Karma Miller Lisa Miller Ron Peters jean Powers David Ranker jerry Scheuerman Susan Shutler Brenda Smith Eileen Snook Debra Stoss Elizabeth Studtmann Dorothy Terry Chris Underwood Dick Wade Leslie Wright Vic Akers Nancy Baxter Robert Bayless Debra Bender Curtis Borron john Boyd Bill Boyer Cathy Brauer Gerri Byford David Duncan Debra Dugan Doug Goodwin janet Goodwin Lynda Hammeke Gayle Herbold judy Klema Gina Leigan Sheryl Lynch Ros McCallum Ron Miller Marla Mingenback Sally Piper Steve Schmidtberger Doug Sneath Danny Wilson FCA Captain james Emerson Capt. Elec. Alan Allford Secretary Charlie Sharp Treasurer jerry McCamey Rod Gibson Tom Brown Gene Hallett Wayman johnson Allan Allford james Emerson jim Hiss Bob Hiss Terry Williamson Craig Briggs Paul Miller jerry Scheuerman Ryan Engle jeff Goad jerry McCamey Bob Moore Ron Peters jack Buehler Tom Burke Don Dreiling Bruce Pinkall jay Brickacek Steve Goetz Charlie Sharp jim Williams john Sharp Kyle Schartz Randy Olson Kim Briggs Ron Fose David Banks Chuck Kelly Ted Brickey Mike Meier Max Emerson joel Davidson Kevin Casey Ty Schartz Brad Burnside Thespians Carol Gordon Mark Atzenhoffer Carmon Lloyd janet Goodwin Brit McPherson Shelley Turner David Halbower john Boyd Phyllis Hackerott Dan Oliver Nathan Studtman Teresa Rice F.H.A. President Angela Rexwinkle Vice-Pres Kristine Nystrom Secretary Mary Beth Taylor Treasurer Debbie Bender Historian Kim Grimes Gale Adams Carol Allen Cheryl Allen Erin Anspaugh Ronda Appel Tammy Baker Candy Barley Nancy Baxter Rhonda Befort Carla Bell Marisa Bell Debbie Bender Terri Berkley Becky Bertram Linda Bidwell Cindy Bishop Cathy Bittle Kathy Bobbitt Kayla Bowers Tammie Boyd Denise Brack Dorinda Brack jackie Brannan Cathy Brauer Ardyth Brite Shirley Brothers Vicki Brougher Bev Brown Cheslea Brown Christy Buczinski Gayle Burhenn Carla jean Butler Debra Button Rhonna Calcara janet Calhoun Nancy Carrier Cathy Chance Brenda Chilcott Chris Chubb Charlotte Clayton Bobbi Cochran Debbie Comstock Donna Cook Rhonda Cook Susan Cook Debbie Countryman Cheryl Crissman Peggy Crowe Denise Curtis Rita Damm Marie Danek Debbie Detmer LeAnn DeWeese julia Doherty Paula Doherty Susan Drake ludy Dreiling Sheryl Dreiling leana Dubois Lorene Dyke jane Dykes jan Elliot jennifer Engleman Kathy Evers Margaret Evers Nancy Fairbanks Cindy Farr Kim Feist Lou Ann Feltes Terrie Finke Diane Florez Marti Foelgner Debbie Foltz Cindy Foos Debbie Franklin Debbie Frydendall Starla Gagelman Betty Gerstenkorn Sue Gerstenkorn janet Goodwin Sheila Gordon Cindy Greene Kim Grimes Dee Ann Guesnier Donna Guesnier Peggy Gwin Susan Hazle june Hammeke Lynda Hammeke Donita Harbaugh Glenna Harmony julie Harrison Barbara Hays Debbie Hemphill Debbie Herren Dana Herrman Karne Herrman Zelma Herrman Becky Hertel Brenda Herzberg Susan Hicks janet Hipp Lottie Hitz Deanna Hoss Susan Hustworks Kala judy Marcie Kaiser Student Council amends itself During a difficult first half of year of transforming from a unicameral to a bicameral system, committees worked on plans for vending ma- chines, a smoking area, reinstate- ment of Panther Parade abolish- ment of Baccalaureate, and encour- agement to create an alternative af- ter honor cards were abolished as PV' ICU? Garb 1 18.6. 4,f,,,4w.--M ,M-sv-Qvw!ulr '-'N NE? being too permissive. After the Sen- atorial election, the question arose fat this writingl Would Stuco ever accomplish these big plans during the school year? If so, this year s Stuco would have to be considered the most effective governing body GBHS has ever seen. 73-74 Stuco Officers are: Shelly Turner secretary' Chris Solso president' james Emerson vice president' and jones Cavanaugh treasurer. Stuco member spirals to investi- gate a possiblity for a student lounge. luniors Deanna Marmie and Nan- cy West spend their lunch hour selling shirts for Stuco. f 0 is .uuilil Q I , I , I I I I ll I I 4 5 . r 3 t,.,, ts,,,,,,.,,, VV ,t ,, , M , is 1 r . . t N V ,-'sm . 5 S I8 - ' f A , k I ...............-.- gm quzl W N . -1' V ' ::. , y x N. 3 I . t , ' ' 2- V f i a , 'rj V 77 M' . .. f . if ' V V , , ' V A k , .V ,e 1 A , as His' V I ,- 1-' ' ia I 'WW' EV 5-fn' , 'PFW Givil-K' HPF W'!'?7 ,yew ' '? F70F' Ar. .p- u . x uf L fr E Us E 3: 1 JF1'? ' if TOP LEFT: Carol Gordon, Kala ludy, Kim Boyd, Angela Rexwinkle, David Niederee, Gary Lucas Debra Brown, Kathy Klepper, Chris Degner TOP RIGHT: Colleen Werth, Sandy Koenig Deborah Detmer, Roger Henre, jackie Lang, Kim Morgan, Nathan Studtmann. BOTTOM LEFT: Shelley Turner, Chris Solso, Kathy Welch, Stephen Taylor, Cheryl Moeder, Michael lrick, Stephanie Goodwin. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill McKown, Karen Werner, Don Bittel, Kathy But- ton, Steven Sassman, Danny Oliver, Cheryl Al len, David Halbower, Carol Allen. NOT PIC TURED: jones Cavanaugh. X APP'- 1 ' A 1 OO ri-1 un' Kayettes attempt to fulfill motto of laugh, love, lift The Kayette organization tried to maintain high ideals for the club as well as making the school and com- munity profit from their positive attitudes. The main event of the year was Hollyball which was held December 8. Blackberry Winter played for a large audience as the entire student body was allowed to attend the dance. In preparation for the dance, Kayettes sold holly from October 17 to October 31 to help pay for the exciting evening to come. Many other projects were undertaken dur- ing the year. Kayettes helped to support an Indian child and an Ethi- opian child through different money making projects. A new service pro- ject included writing to Marines overseas. The Meals for Millions campaign was won by the Class of '74 for the third year in a row. This service project helped many under- privledged children around the world. The events such as ice cream socials, skits, outside speakers dur- ing their meetings, the annual Pops Are Tops Banquet, and the election of February's Kayette Sweetheart made the year a complete success. Barbie Unrein is caught strug- gling with an overload of holly. Kayette sponsor Mrs. Ann Scheuerman is found deep in thought over an activity. Debbie Brown Carol Gordon and Linda Bidwell sell tickets to Hollyball at lunch. Kayette Officers include Den- ise Moore President' janet Becky Wintholz Secretary' and Theresa Waggoner , I I Goodwin, Vice President, I I , Treasurer. y Officers pictured at top include Rhonda Rus- co Historian' Karen Herrman Treasurer' Laurie Steiner Secretar ' Brenda Min Vice Y S President' Carla Bell President. Bottom pictured members are 1st ROW: Karen Herrman Gayle Burhenn Brenda Ming Carla Bell Lynda Hammeke Gina Lei gan Robin Frank Marcia Kite Barbie Unrein Rhonda Rusco lacque Hill Laurie Steiner Kim Frank Cindy Bombardier Cheslea Brown Mary Unrein lane Replogle and Tri Cla Rich I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 . . . A . , 4 1 1 1 . 1 1 . , 1 I I I - A . ,,. -. She sharks over the rainbow was the theme for this year's show presented on April 20 and 21 at the BCCJC swimming pool. The water ballet routines were formed from songs using colors to unite the pro- gram with the theme. Tryouts were in the fall and the club came to a to- tal of 18 members with Mrs. Carle- ton as sponsor. The She Sharks held bake sales, garage sales, and conces- sion stands to help pay for their unique and outstanding show this year. The annual She Shark dinner was held after the show at the Holiday Inn where next year's officers were 79 announced along with awards for the past year. After many hours of land and water practice, wet hair, runny noses, and chlorinated skin, the water maidens were idle until next fall. Y. ,, ,l if N31 ' ': fL 3 '- 1 . - , . f 2 1 I Rhorea Staff has new and novel ideas A clash of personalities and ideas was always present yet respect brought compromises. Such was the case this year. Daring to be different by using a paper dust cover to carry the theme, the Staff did a take-off on a best sell- er. They did their own paste-ups in order to have the new effect of rounded corners for the modular layout. The staff established two other firsts: Having a full time jr. on the staff, and having one person placed solely in charge of public sales. The major obstacle at the begin- ning of the year was how to meet the first deadline with the new dark- room under construction. Other conflicts arose, but the biggest worry was how to get the entire school represented by a small select few. 74 Rhorea Staff takes a trip to Topeka for a planning conference jolene Hoss photographer flash es her say Cheese sign at pass ing truck drivers Sports Editor Roger Fanshier finds it hard to concentrate while work ing with photo Editor Mary Unrern A camera ham?? Advisor john Mohn assistant edu tor jennifer Potter editor Lori Brack and business manager Mark Atzenhoffer discuss the upcoming deadlines Sales manager james Emerson and staff member jane Replogle use See james as a sales gimmick Demonstrating his male chauvin :sm photog Dennis Neeland hogs the camera from jolene Hoss , ,, - ,, 1 1 ' ll ll ' - The Lone junior Leslie Wright. I - , , U ,, . - . I . ,, H Radio hams, electrical bugs spark new club Students interested in electronics and radio along with their instructor Ron Klein formed a new organiza- tion this year. Calling themselves the Electronics and Amateur Radio Club, the group worked in two dif- ferent areas. Their purpose was to extend their knowledge in electron- ics beyond the classroom. The club had many activities this year, the highlight being the preparation of projects entered in the Industrial Arts Fair at Fort Hays State College. Those interested in radio electronics spent their time learning the Morse Code and studying the basic re- quirements for obtaining an opera- tors license. Cheslea Brown Denise Link and janet Goodwin gather together at Coke tail Party . Ms Josephine Trowbridge,sponsor in T W The 1973 74 Future Teachers of Amen ca Officers are janet Goodwin Pres: dent Kathy Button Vice President Kris Underwood, Secretary, and Cheryl Miller, Treasurer 82 Richard Hoskins tinkers with his electronic device David Hales works with one of the many electronic machines Officers of the Electronics and f 0 .5 I we . can Q . . 1 Ur. . .Q sb' .xl '.f'? QHQQ 'Q Amateur Radio Club are Pres: dent David Banks Vice President Tim Parr Treasurer Richard Hos kms Secretary Mike lrick and sponsor Ron Klein Future Teachers survive through a tr ing year Future Teachers of America, a club for students who are interested in education as a career, was con- fronted by disinterest throughout the year. The first semester was char- acterized by an increasing lack of attendance at the meetings held on the first Tuesday of each month. Planned activities such as a Coke- Tail party were also poorly attended. This resulted in a special December meeting where the future of FTA was discussed and the members vot- ed to retain the club and it's activities. The highlight of the year came in the second semester when the members were able to teach for a day in the elementary schools in March. Members also had the op- portunity to attend the FTA State convention in the spring. New project bears fruit for FFA The Future Farmers of America is an organization striving for the de- velopment of leadership the build- ing of a more permanent agriculture and the improvement of country life. The year began with what has become the annual watermelon feed followed by livestock judging and managing of the Kiddie Barn- yard for a day at the Kansas State Fair. The chapter again planted a wheat test plot, held Greenhand and Chapter farmer initiation and pre- pared a basket for a needy family at Christmas. A new light was thrown on the money-making program as the club sold fruit to pay for the Christmas banquet. Lewis Field Day Larned was again sponsored as well as the district and state livestock and ag-mechanics contest. Highlighting the year and bringing it to a close was the annual parent and son award banquet at which individual achievement was recognized. Senior Clayton Sherwood prac- tices his welding skills in hope of doing well in future ag-mechanics contests. Dale Unruh junior President dis- plays an armful of grapefruit this year s money-making project. lunior john Sharp is seen candling eggs in preparation for an upcom- ing poultry judging contest. FFA Officers: KSTANDINGJ john Sharp Sentinel' Galen Fischer Secretary' Brenton Weathers Reporter' Kent Blakeslee Trea- surer' IKNEELINCI Charles Sharp Q President' jerry Morgenstern Advisor' Larry Anderson Vice President. f is in my xiii 0 i l S 1 ,,-..,,.. g 5, 0 C W 5 1 if i . j. ,Jw J 1. T ig l .55 . A If I I 1 A I yi f I W Q 1 .B ,f ' 1 7 1 Z I f 5 1 al I VA i .L .. V. a judging school and contest in ' -.j QtW r-'t . 4.97-.243-.- ogy X X j'-ffjfi:.i.iQg,..s.,3., ' tj' A 'QTY .5 . T ' l l l l I I I I I I I I I Q , , , j I I I I FHA' helps prepare homemakers Organized to create interest in and prepare for a future in home- making, the Future Homemakers of America began their year with a visit to the county home, a service un- dertaken each month during the school year. They conducted a fall and winter style show and spon- sored a party after the December 14 basketball game. The club also spon- sored the teachers' tea and a Christ- mas party for underprivileged child- ren in December. The March 29 State Convention and the Mother- Daughter banquet concluded their activities for the school year. Kathy Evers displays a long flannel nightgown during the FHA style show. faces of Dorothy Terry and Susan Ritterhouse as they serve Mrs. Reinhardt during the Teachers ea. FHA Board members. Happy smiles are seen on the T 1 sv --.. Z 1 ' lf ' r A l jg Q. X Z Q I 'A ' il ' .- . E T , . L- . 'f X a K ,T it f 7, N ' ' If W - . ' N :V K. . 'R fl . K AJ .I AA I' V V' ' . I, if J '54, Q tv! 1, , 1 C 85 P '7l A aER 59.5 The style of this year's PANTHER TALES, was one of individualism. Headed by Steph Goodwin and Phyll Hackerott, the staff consisted of na- tionally conscious and school orient- ed students. Mr. john Mohn, jour- nalism adviser, felt the staff was more concerned with a job done well than the awards achieved by the previous year's staff. Shelley Turner, an extremely creative artist, helped the paper take on a distinct person- ality. The ad staff proved to be one of the most successful in many years. A new printing process at the Great Bend Tribune caused a change in this year's PANTHER TALES from a heavy white paper to printing on regular newsprint. The new process cost less and was faster, so the PANTHER TALES was able to bring fresher news along with more pages than any other Kansas high school paper to its readers. Co editor Phyll Hackerott d manager jones Cavanaugh and Mark Goodwin reporter work on their paste ups before deadlines News editor Lauri Warren com forts reporter Mike johnson as he becomes familiar with headline types and sizes Photo editor lohn Boyd ponders over the next photograph to be taken Gail Herbold reporter pounds away on her next assignment Dan Oliver editorial editor and Shelley Turner assistant feature editor express their feelings after a long class period Cherylen Schwilling business manager carries her load of the finished product ready to be sold Steph Goodwin co editor glances at the outer world before entering her writing world once again Panther Tales popularity absorbs readers 157' 1,3 N1 'X Inn :Qu-vis b!u7u6UB 3 Wh, ,,f ,.n' 1' wx x ts 4 ' 17 iss vyfnsf- fi. 87 Debate takes AAAA State championship A new coach, 32 new debaters, and a new school year cooperated in bringing the debate program a rewarding season. Mr. H. Gene Specht, formerly of Wichita, stepped into the vacated position of Foren- sics coach with nine years of experi- ence in his field. An outstanding feature of the sea- son was the unification and good- will felt throughout the squad. Tues- day and Thursday nights of every week were reserved for practice debating and evidence exchange. Required research on the topic was done individually and numerous quote cards were filled with evi- dence to support or refute every angle of the subject. Racking up fifteen trophies throughout the semester, the squad also won second at the National Qualifying Tournament and first place at the State tournament in january. Experienced Debaters Are: Bill McKown, Kelly Underwood, Denise Moore, jones Ca- vanaugh, Chris Solso, Steph Goodwin, David Curtis, Glenda Smith, Susan Shutler, Cin- dy Schulz, Lance Spencer, Lori Brack, jay Hutchison, Phyll Hackerott, Brit McPherson, Brett Miller, Shelley Turner and Steve Linenberger. Novice debaters PICTURED AT RIGHT are listed on Tip-in B. '11 flaw:-4.'..1I .L.1i junior Brent Miller strives for perfec- tion while giving an extemporaneous speech. NFL, the organization for all students in a competitive speaking field, is repre- sented by coach H. Gene Specht and officers Chris Solso, Cindy Schulz and Brent Miller. 88 Duet acting is an event that requires much practice as demonstrated by sophomores Susan Drake and Terri Montgomery. Resolved: That the federal government should provide a program to employ all em- ployable United States citizens living in poverty. . , ' t ., l . ' . , r - , . . , ' W , , lx . ' ,... . l ,V 89 ' 3 r . . 5 , i -53 Competitive speech proves ability with good year Competitive speech was an activi- ty of the second semester for 62 stu- dents who participated in such events as oratory, informative, dra- matic interpretation, duet acting, prose and poetry and extemporane- ous speaking. The semester consist- ed of approximately fifteen tourna- ments around the state with the Na- tional Qualifying Tournament being held in Hutchinson. The end of the year was devoted to Student Con- gress, held in Topeka, and preparing for next year's debate topic. The National Forensic League, an organization to promote the inter- ests of interscholastic debate, orato- ry, and public speaking, had its chapter in Great Bend. The high- lights of the year were the three Na- tional Qualifying tournaments spon- sored by this organization which sends individuals to competition with students from around the country. Pep Club arouses numbed 44 school spirit P9 Pep Club began the year with a new sponsor, Mrs. Crystal Cross, who guided the club through sever- al activities. Players of the various sports were honored with assem- blies ranging from King vs. Riggs skits to cheers led by the cheerlead- ers. Parents of the team members were honored with Panther Parent Night, with Pep Club serving re- freshments in the cafeteria after the game. Maintaining a major goal of boosting school spirit, Pep Club held many poster parties throughout the year. Showing their support of their team, Pep Club cheered the players on at games. Other activities consist- ed of decorating for the dances and for team members lockers for home- comings. Theyalso furnished a list of members as queen candidates and attendants. This year's fund raising projects were degreaser sales and bake sales. Pep Club's goodies arouse V President Cheryl Miller's admiration. One of Pep Club's top workers this year is Lottie Hitz. 73-74 Wrestling Cheerleaders: Dara Bunselmeyer Carol Gor- don Eileen Snook and Ches- lea Brown Pep Club members give a standing cheer in support of theirteam 73 74 Varsity Cheerleaders Kathy Evers Cindy Bugner Nan Williams Carla Bell Becky Peters Bev Brown Glenna Harmony loletta Larson and Panther Terry Lacy Karen Werner stops after school to pick up her degreas er order from Mrs Cross Susan Doherty Rhonda Rusco McAllaster New sponsor Mrs Crystal Cross lends a helping hand in poster painting 73-74 B-team Cheerleaders: Cheryl Ratllbun, Tammy lf' 3 Q Q rt .f 1 l 90 RT GHS' mir' 4' . A . Q , -L, , H, Q if' wr QW wb Q Qfi' YQW .,-.gy . r, KL A 2, ,g M, - 4' Q ff my P I X 1, , f ' f ow V new ndnuuuivus t Vocal talent displayed in many concerts The GBHS music department con- sists of several groups including A- capella Choir, Madrigal Pops, Soph- omores Mixed Choir, Mixed Cho- rus, and Sophomore girl's glee. All were under the direction of Mr. Phil Szajnuk. Activities during the year varied from a Christmas Vesper Serv- ice to providing music for baccalau- reate and commencement. Acapella, a select group of juniors and seniors, held regular concerts, were involved in state contests, and went on tour to a Kansas college in the spring. Madrigal Pops, an 18 member group gave concerts for social events of various civic organi- zations, and made appearances in Hays and Hutchinson during Christ- mas for feature television presenta- tions. Other ensembles met in the mornings before school. The biggest event of the year was the annual Variety Show, at which choir members were given a chance to perform individually. The show raised additional funds needed to pay for the new seven foot grand piano purchased last year. Student teacher Mr. William Rob- inson strikes a familiar pose while directing the Sophomore mixed choir. Mr. Phil Szajnuk gathers courage to resume practicing during a par- ticularly hectic hour. Laura Laughlin Danette Switzky jill Huss and Debbie McKinney Steve Schmidtberger Tammy McAlaster Vic Akers Leroy Den- ney and Debbie Dugan of the Acapella Choir sing in preparation for an upcoming concert. I I I I prove sophomore's ability to sing. I I I I P ,--'x f .. sy 9 Y W war '- 'G' FCA has busy second year The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is an organization for any male out for a varsity sport. Projects this year included a float in the football homecoming parade, a Thanksgiv- ing basket for the needy, and throughout the year different mem- bers spoke at breakfasts and church- es. Activities continued into the summer with a fishing derby for children grades 1-6. Money making projects of the chapter and dona- tions by businessmen and churches helped pay for members to attend the FCA summer camp. The chap- ter's huddle meetings were held at various members' homes where they had speakers, studied the Bible, and were served refreshments. 93 The highlight of the year for FCA is the summer camp which these young men attended early in August Dale Bollig is seen representing football on the FCA float which contains a representative of every varsity men s sport FCA Officers Are From LEFT TO RIGHT Charles Sharp Secretary Allan Allford Vice president james Emerson President jerry McCamey Treasurer and Sherm Price the chapter sponsor r . , Y 1 5 f I , ' I 1 I I I , . Club de Espaiiol initiates Carnaval as new project To promote interest in and under- standing of foreign nations and people was the purpose of the Span- ish Club. This purpose was reflected in the various activities throughout the year. A tri-club picnic was the first pro- ject undertaken. The Spanish Club entered a float in the homecoming parade featuring their folk dance group. A piffata party, held before Christmas in the cafeteria, consisted of songs, games, and Mexican hors d'ouevres. Another facet of the club showed Spanish Folk Dancers learn- ing new dances and dancing to the Mariachi band. As this copy was being written, it appeared that the highlight of the year would be the first annual Car- naval. Different clubs planned booths ranging from cake sales to having a friend arrested and put in jail. They looked for the Carnaval to be a good money making project. New officers were elected in the spring and a banquet was held at the end of the school year. junior Debbie Glover participates in making flowers for the Spanish Club sponsored Carnaval. At the Fiesta de Navidad Kristine that moving quickly is the key to playing Los Hijos del Sol. Spanish Club Officers: Karen Werner Debbie Herren Shelly Bates Debbie Glover. I Nystrom and Rhonna Calcara find I I Young actors expand talent in Thespians The International Thespian Socie- ty Troupe No. 2951, Great Bend High School, was organized for those stu- dents who have had experience in the theater arts. The club, sponsored by Mr. Emerson MacDonald, listens to guest speakers, discusses drama, and views plays performed by other schools and colleges in the area. Thespian Officers for 1973-74: john Boyd Dan Oliver Carmen Mr. Emerson MacDonald Thespi- an sponsor. 1973-74 members of Thespians. Cnamed on tip-inl Lloyd, and l'hyll Hackerolt. c,,ct.,,, T , vsd W - h ' 4. t' 95 JCL hosts state convention at Great Bend The purpose of the Junior Classi- cal League was to promote under- standing and appreciation of the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. JCL, the oldest and only na- tional language club in Great Bend, started out the year with a coke par- ty to familiarize new members with the club. Later in the year JCL cele- brated Saturnalia, a Roman holiday. Loretta Pesch ka, state president of JCL this year, was a benefit to the club for giving Great Bend the right to hold state convention on January 19. Two hundred and fifty students and sponsors from twelve chapters attended the meeting. Following the theme of the Greek festival for Ath- ena, the day's activities consisted of volleyball, swimming, an Olympic track meet, a Roman costume con- test, oral academic contests, poster and project competition, and origi- nal skits. Under the direction of Mrs. Caraway the club held their tradi- tional Roman banquet in the spring with JCL members dressing and en- joying an evening of life as the Ro- mans did. Mrs. Caraway JCL sponsor and Loretta Peschka State JCL Presi- dent converse over Ians for the Steve Sassmann registers one of the many JCL members from Kan- sas at the state convention held in Great Bend. JCL Committee chairmen and offi- cers include Mary Karlin' Susan Peters Secretary' Kathy Button President' Gary Lucas Treasurer' Loretta Peschka State JCL Presi- dent' Mike Skolaut' Kathy Welch Co-program chairman' Sheryl Lynch, Second vice-president, and Susan Stremel, Historian. Not pictured are: Lori Brack, Vice president, and Christy Solso, Co- program chairman. I I , 1 P upcoming state convention. I I I I , , , , I I I , ,fw- lbs- .AX WWA French cultures, customs, source of interest The customs and culture of France provided interest at the meetings of this year's French Club. The club meetings included skits, songs, and foods from the French culture. The Club began the year with a picnic which was a combined effort of all three language clubs. Later in the year a Christmas carolling party was held at the home of Kim Boyd. The use of French history was help- ful in making club meetings enter- taining and informative. The club ended its year with its traditional school party to say farewell to the seniors and hello to the summer. fi Twifkng Comment allez vous? Tres bien, merci. Et tu? le vais bien, merci. French Club Officers: Benny Er- lich Carol Gordon Vice-Press Kim Boyd President' ludy Keyes Program Chairman' Dallas Dobbs Secretary' jerry Scheuerman Treasurer' and Mrs. Marshall sponser. Carol Stoss Mrs. Marshall and Kim Boyd are found near Santa Claus. President Kim Boyd indulges in a Christmas goodie. Member Morris Theford Becky shuffleboard. , , , , , , I I I I I I I , Peters and Laura Donnelly play 3 I ' 2149141-.4.m,,, ,. l 'Hits an . 4 tl , -. . f, y . l ,,..3:i5' K , xizlcl 1 ' k DE students take practice throws at the DE enriches skills in business oniyavaiabietafget,MLM. Distributive Education deals with a student learning a business by at- tending two hours of class and then working at a job. DE's major project was traveling to Kansas City for their state contest. To raise funds to pay for this trip, DE students sold various objects ranging from photo cubes to glitter plaques. They also sold pop- corn at football and basketball games. After being purchased by business establishments, miniature footballs and basketballs with the name of the business printed on them were thrown amid the crowd at the homecomings. With Mr. West as supervisor, the DE class held a banquet at the end of the year for each student's employer. 98 DE student, lim Launchbaugh, reaches for his time schedule to record the week's work hours. Brad Troutman, DE worker, obtains sell- ing experience in on-the-job training at Burke's shoe store. DE Officers: Randy Wagner, Reporter, Brad Troutman, Vice President, Peggy Crowe, Secretary, and Gary Alefs, President. Undaunted b work, band marches forwar The Marching Band Concert Band, and Pantherettes worked in- dustriously and harmoniously under the guidance of Mr. joe Boley. The GBHS Marching Band captured the attention of all spectators at half- time football games with their invo- cative show themes. Many cold early morning hours were devoted to practicing precision maneuvers on the field. Immediately after the football sea- son ended the concert season be- gan. Preparation for the school as- sembly was started along with other formal concerts. The highlight of the concert season was the state music contest in Dodge City. Stage Band a smaller select group chosen from the Concert Band also had a busy year. They attended a fes- tival and took part in a school assem- bly program. The Stage Band also played an important part in the spring variety show. Various individ- uals and honor groups were chosen to attend the District KMEA contest. Hard work and dedication made the 73-74 band year successful. Drummers Dan Mason Mike jewel and Ciary Basgall keep a steady beat for the band. Starting out the morning Mr. loe Boley leads the band in a warm-up sca e. The 1973-74 Pantherettes: KNEEL- ING' Terri Montgomery Sylvia Bolig Laura Laughlin Stacey Rick- ert Diane Weese Dort Terry. STANDINC' Cathy Chance Diane Dickson Kim Weese Shana Mc- Eachern Chris Underwood lan E iot. d -..D f Homecoming retains an old tradition A traditional football homecom- ing was held after the idea of an all sports homecoming was abandoned. The afternoon of the game was high- lighted by a parade down Main Street. Each of the three classes sponsored a float along with the Panther Booster Club and other in- terested clubs. Nominated by the football players from a list of Pep Club girls, the queen was chosen by an all-school vote and crowned before the home- coming game. Their escorts, who served as co-captains for the game, were selected by the football players as outstanding members on the team. The homecoming game proved successful as the Panthers defeated Liberal 17-0. The activities ended with a dance in the gym with music by Cocky Fox. 'I Queen Debbie Bender and escort Allan Allford. Senior attendant Carla Bell and escort Monty Hobbs Senior attendant Susan Peters and escort Tom Brown Crown bearer Tom Romme and flower girl Michelle Potter Nan Williams with escorts Ron Peters and Kyle Schartz Sophomore attendants Kelli Sulln van and Amy Schartz with escorts Greg Call and Kevin Casey El 2 r . E 1 3 ' . E E junior attendants Bev Brown and 5 y E 100 IEIIIEHIEIIIEIllElIIT3llElllElIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIlElllEllIElllElllElllElllElllEllIElllEllIEllIQl.ll.E.l llEllE'lllElllENlEllQlEllIElllElllEllIElllElllElllEllIElllE1llEllElH5llI'5lT .f:'.f-- we ' ., K K 1 s E -5 ' of K . gxi . .v Lvg A L 1 K. b e .:: Q ' 'Y' i '. up oz Q b . , wx in QM. 6 fi. A A A X t ,?P f ., -f :wtf I C .af ffl' Q ,, , 'Nu lllullnnu . 1 I fa x--'X nl 1 ., Tw N'i gm 1 Au . V I n X A. ' K ' , nl u Q X 3353! 31 N X gk! Q Eff. K J.-f .3 Ae .5 93 25' 4 Hi 2. 3 JS r - ln. K 'Wk' :nf '94 Y. 1 ' r ?. 'lgfgll W? ,N .1 ! I . 1 1 .. F2 -xlre. Q ! Q 5 Q5 E jfs: E S E 4 IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIENIEIIIE!IIEIIIEIIIEUIIEIIIEIIIUIIEIIIUHUIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE'IIEIIIEIIIEIIFENIEIIIEIIIEIIIE!IIEVIIEUIIEIIIENIEIIIEIllilllilllillliillilllillfilla a J 1 X IE!IEIIIE!IIE'IIEIIIEIIIEIIIHIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIHEIIIE!IIBNIEIIIEIIIE!IIE!IIE!IIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE!IIEIIIEIIIEIIIE!IIEIITEIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI 1 O2 IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIQIIEMIEIIEIIEIIIEIllilllillIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIWIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI .4-.fl ' Maw Z' N -I f X. '1 l 1 Q I lElllEllIElllElllEllIEllIEllIElllElllElllEllIEllIE'lllElllElllElllF-'llQllEll'lilllElllEllTilllI!lllEllIEl 1 O3 E .E E E E E E E E E Q E tm E Er 2 33 G? Li E E El E EI El Basketball and wrestling join for homecomin Combining Basketball and wres- tling Homecomings into one seems to have become an established pat- tern for GBHS. After being chosen by the basketball and wrestling S E squads, the candidates were an- Q nounced before a special all-school Q assembly. The escorts were selected E from the two-squads by nomination. E Following the assembly, ballots were E distributed to students in first hour E classes who voted on their choice of Q a queen from one of three candi- E dates. The basketball game between E Great Bend and Garden City on Feb- -' ruar 22 furnished the settin for the Y 8 E 1974 Basketball-Wrestling Home- E coming, with the crowning of the E queen held between the A and B E team games. Queen loletta Larson E reigned over the dance held after E the game. Music for the dance was E provided by the band Kansas. E E junior and Sophomore attendants -- and escorts were laye Ann Miller, E Tom Burke, janet Calhoun, lay E Brichacek, Erin Anspaugh, Gor- E 'I don Luttrell, Donna Cook and Ty Schartz. E 2 Senior attendant Glenna Harmony E and escort Kelley Underwood. E 3 Senior attendant Lottie Hitz and Q escort jerry McCamey. 1974 Basketball-Wrestling Home- 4 coming Queen joletta Larson and escort Hal Lawson. RHQREA Royalty selected by all school vote RHOREA King and Queen origi- nated in the 1930's by the RHOREA staff as a gimmick to promote year- book sales. Later it evolved into a popularity and cutest couples contest to reign over the prom. For several years RHOREA Royalty was supposed to be an honor for the se- nior boy and girl who had contribut- ed most to Great Bend High. The royalty elected this year were simply chosen on the basis of the seniors most deserving the title. Each senior nominated one boy and one girl from their class and an all school vote was taken on the top 20 nomi- nees to elect the 10 finalists. Couples were then paired according to the number of votes they received. The King and Queen were crowned at an all-school assembly and reigned over the junior-Senior Prom. RHOREA King lohn Boyd and Queen Glenna Harmony. RHOREA King candidate Roger Fanshler and Queen candidate Debbie Bender RHOREA King candidate Monty Hobbs and Queen candidate Su san Peters RHOREA King candidate Randy Gibson and Queen candidte Cheryl Miller McCamey and Queen candidate loletta Larson 5 RHOREA King candidate jerry Iiimmwwiitmmvwiiimwwwiimmuvmmmnwwiiimmvwilwwm' M 1974 RHOREA King and Queen E21 IE! 104 A W A new fad of streaking brmgs to mrnd the old pastrme of telephone booth stuffing Dem onstratrng top form In this sport are IN BOOTH Sophomore Charlotte Pledger lumor Lar ry Scheck Sophomores Brll Schwartz and Debbre Hogan ON TOP Sophomores Charles Green and Lynne Sherman Camera shy students mass class picture Duane Basgall Bully Chambers Alan Duran Delvln Fercklng Demse Ferguson Perry lurgensen lrm Koch Melvm Loreg Lrsa Muller Vlckle Minor Leslie Rea Debble Doss Craig Eubank Doug Hasttngs Kevm Kell Henry Patterson Ginger Rnchter Donald Rrddle Rodney Schenkel Cllfford Scott Sharlene Smrth Mark Allan Dennrs Bradley Brad Cameron Debbre Chandler Bob Ellrot Carl Frye Barbara Galyardt Gary Galllart Becky Koger Dons Stanley Rrchard Stegman Doris Straw Susan Perry 4, y B I I C O . . . . lO6 'I'I0I0Io1oIoIo1o1 X X.I- L t... A .e. ' fs' ':':.-Y ggwi-mv----g . ,N Y----.Q Qioioioloiolololo 107 Administration keeps G.B.H.S. life controlled A leader must be respected as well as obeyed in order for an in- stitution such as a high school to function properly and promptly. Principal Donald Halbower, in his ninth year at GBHS, was current President of the Kansas Principal's Association. Resulting from this position, Great Bend's influence was felt throughout the state. It takes a diplomat of high standards to fullfill the role of a high school principal and we witnessed a year of excellent leadership from Mr. Halbower. Mr. Cecil Dryer, with over fourteen years experience as vice-principal of GBHS, was prob- ably more involved with the disci- plinary problems of this year. Mr. Dryer was regarded as a man of great fairness and stability which was most important in the views of the student. The proper kind of leadership results in a successful school year and for this reason GBHS completed another term pleasing the students, faculty, and parents. The school's efficient secretaries carried on their duties of handling large amounts of pa- per work whether in the guidance office, front office or library and were greatly appreciated. Principal Donald Halbower. Vice-principal Cecil Dryer. Mrs. Alice MacDonald and Mrs. Mar- tha Mettscher, office secretaries. Mrs. Mary Lou Weiser, guidance of- fice secretary, and Mrs. Elverta Yahne, library secretary. H' ii? is In , 4 tu 1 'T .N 1 - v x l D i 11 Hl My QI I0 I I 0101 W., i '. h f N. T if . it fl . if ' 'V' 0 I 0 I 0 I, 0 0 I 0 I Q I Q I 0 I Q o I Cooks, janitors try to improve surroundings The men and women behind the school's operative success were the cooks and custodians. While the noon meal was prepared by talented nutritionalists, the building and grounds were kept clean by a com- petent staff of custodians. These people helped make GBHS function at its best, with their combined ef- forts to make our school surround- ings as pleasant as possible. 108 Berdy Herrman prepares one of our meals. Two cooks wash trays after students have eaten. Bill Seuser, custodian. Ted Henry, Head custodian. Faculty toils to educate the student In order to educate the stu- lents of today's society, the edu- :ator must be a qualified individ- 1al who is devoted to the learning Jrocess. The educators and administrators of GBHS specialized in fields ranging from physical education and algebra to home economics and psychology. The success of each class this year was largely at- tributed to the educator in charge. The strive for understand- ing by the student was guided by our educators in order for the learning process to become successful. Mr. Ioe Boley Director of Music Mrs. jean Berscheidt English-Speech-Dramatics Mrs. june Boxum Secretary Mr. Donald Brichacek Industrial Arts Mr. Allen Burns Biology Mrs. Catherine Caraway Languages Mrs. Nancy Carleton Physical Education Mr. Dale Carpenter Guidance Mrs. Blanch Carter Homemaking Mr. lohn Cochran U.S. History Mrs. Crystal Cross English Mr. Donald Duncan Mathematics Mrs. P. Kay Duncan Languages Mrs. Carolyn French English Mr. Charley Gowdy Constitution Mrs. Diane Gowdy English Mrs. Elizabeth Gunn English Mr. lack Hague Physical Education Mrs. Phyllis Harrison Business Education Mr. lon Hartman Art I ' I 0 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 6 I Q I 4 I 9 I ' ' l Us f-f' 1 .4--1...-. Mr. Burns, Mrs. Reinhardt, Mr. Hinkson and Mrs. Olson at the faculty tea. S- .1 ' 7 'N--sd' i , 5 'K '- si Q E3 f Y 1f P' Tv QQ1Q1o10I'I'I'I01o1o 109 Mr. Richard Hinkson Librarian Mr. Elwin Hockett Mathematics Mrs. Alice Humphreys English Mr. Edwin johnson Biology Mrs. Floris jones English Mr. Gerald Kern Business Education Mr. Ronald Klein Industrial Arts Mr. Harry Kline Athletic Director Mr. Homer Kruckenberg Social Science Mr. Vaughn Lambert Biology Mr. Ted Livingston Special Education Mrs. Maline Lundstedt Business Education Mr. Emerson MacDonald English Mr. Roger Marsh Mathematics-Physics Mrs. josephine Marshall Languages Mr. Larry Michal Physical Science-Chemistry Mr. john Mohn journalism Mr. jerry Morgenstern Vocational Agriculture Mr. james Nebergall Social Science Mrs. Bettie Nebergall English Mrs Cross hands out hot pep pers for her English class to sample Mr Michal demonstrates an experiment for one of his Chemistry classes Morganstern smiles before the sales begin Mr Nebergall swings through American history with his golf iron Mrs Humphreys aids a stu dent before an exam 1 i With grapefruit in hand, Mr. ' l 1-ee X bv! 1 as list fa' Rv s . Nr QF ,. ..,,.. , .. A it . E . le . .?'i4i t- E E' if Q s c B ' Xi . .fl E A , , XXX ...rv O N fl -mm.. Q 5am f . ,MV ,W , ff U ,MTL ...W f. W V: M1511 -X 4 - 'Vvv ,. 1.2 ,ah-, , rjx' MQ, is-rQ321:v,,'!fg:?T ' . L1 ,ii vw y fs, 1' uv 1 v .. ' I K 1 .35 QV 1 Ji' . 'k ,mf .. w ,ggfg , , 7 - , 1 '4nC, .., n -4- 'fir '- .q'a 5 lf' , .' J. ,'f A 1 . A ,, fn, ,Il JI., Q.,-'ff nj ,.z aug,-f'3'3v .gr mi 1 ,df-,Y 111 Mrs. Libbie Olson Librarian Mr. lames Orth , f f Social Science-Physical Education ' Mr. Sherman Price Psychology-Sociology Mr. Max Reed Psychology-Sociology-Anthropology Mr. Harold Rees Mathematics Mrs. Helen Reha English-Spanish Mrs. Nadith Reinhardt Chemistry Mrs. Colleen Riegel Homemaking Mrs. Ann Scheuerman Homemaking Mr, Donald Smith Business Education Mr. l.C. Smith Constitution Mr. H. Gene Specht Debate-Forensics Mr. L.R. Stoskopf Industrial Arts Mr. Philip Szajnuk Vocal Music Mrs. Sandra Teeple Guidance Mrs. Iosephine Trowbridge English Mr. Richard Wagner Mathematics Mr. Donald Walls Social Science Mr. Mark West Distributive Education Mr. Calvin Winter Guidance Director Mr Don Walts is caught in the office before school With a pie hat for a cold head Nflr Hlnkson models his new possession Mr Livingston is shown during P classes Mrs Caraway Mrs Lundstedt Mrs Reha Mr Nebergall Mr Halbower and Mr Orth are shown eating in the lunch room Mrs Gwen Prtce instructs her substitute teacher Mrs Amer me on tomorrow s schedule , I Q . . . . . I . . one of his s ecial education . , . , . , . , . , . . ,' i - , . H., I if-33 A-fr l' 32 J . uma -3 g 16,5 'riff ar 5,1 ,,r 'Y !f ? 5 . N, 9 61 A s sf 1 'A M. C E 1,3 r 435 j' Q I rf ., A-s F irst x 1 Yi .t n ,' s ni? t , ,tiny si! a I ,I O 4, J x I, fi A x5NQ'M?1-3UvRf?M UUp- '5 msf9Cv'1n35naf Sophomores A - Bra Richard Absher Gale Adams Michael Adams Robert Allen Cheryl Allinger Greg Allison Sheryl Anderson David Andrulis Sandra Andrulis Erin Anspaugh Ramona Anthony Ron Appel lo Ann Archer Otis Arnel Edwin Atzenhoffer Kirk Austin Debra Bagwell Candy Bailey Marvin Bailey Dale Ball lanice Barton Lori Baxter Bob Beard Vickie Belford Cynthia Bender Sarah Bertram Connie Beyer Mike Bidwell Rhonda Biles lack Bird Alan Bitter Kent Blythe Clayton Boese Timothy Bolman Tammie Boyd Anita Brack Q: What does a sophomore look like? A: Likethis' 4 Sophomores Bra - Chl Mary Brack Cindy Brackeen Darrell Bradshaw Dana Branham Ted Brickey Ronald Briscoe Shirley Brothers Elaine Brough man Brent Brown Eileen Brown Gary Bruner john Buettner Tom Bunker Gina Burk Kevin Burton Greg Call Daniel Cannon Gail Carpenter Dana Caruthers Rebecca Caruthers Stan Case Kevin Casey lames Cavanaugh Brenda Chilcott Sophomore class officers Ter ry Hammersmith, cheerlead er, Chris Chubb, secretary treasurer, Stuart Nickelson Vice president, and Doug jones, president. Sophomores Chi- Doh Burl Wear and Marc Good- win suffer through biology - one of the many tribulations of being asophomore. Scott Chisholm Sandy Chism Kyle Choitz Crystal Chubb Curtis Clawson Charlotte Clayton Timothy Clothier Roberta Cochran David Coe David Cogdill Reland Cole Bill Collins Steve Comstock Donna Cook Rhonda Cook Debra Coots Arthur Copp Annette Cruse Thomas Curran Denise Curtis loel Davidson Rex Degner Rose Delconte Penny DeMent Donald Denney Gladys Denney landa Denton Cathy Dewey Diane Dickson Susan Doherty ,ASS ...ng .nQlX ffkilyy xv w il, KX v-ff Sophomores Don Donald Donecker Elmer Donner Karen Doss Denton Doze Susan Drake Sheryl Dreiling Mike Duncan Christine Dunlap Derek Dunn lane Dykes Lorene Dyke Annetta Eaton Max Emerson Dana Engleman jennifer Engleman Karole Erikson james Esfeld Rick Eubank lan Fanshier Richard Feist Lou Ann Feltes Terrie Finke Gilbert Flores jim Flores Marti Foelgner Tonya Foelgner Curtis Foos Robin Frank lim Frazer Mike Freund Mark Fuhr Michael Furrey Beverly Galyardt Brian Gerstenkorn Sue Gerstenkorn ludy Gilliam Mark Goodwin Mary Gordon lim Graves Donna Guesnier Tracy Guesnier Mark Guthrie Sophomores Cwi - Kar Peggy Gwin David Hales Gary Hall Susan Halzle Terry Hammersmith Terry Hanson Bill Harper Dale Harris Daniel Hejny Bradley Hemphill Karen Henderson Nancy Henning Valerie Herl Daniel Herold Dana Herrman Rebecca Hertel Betty Hicks Victoria Hill Edith Hillman loyce Hilmes Dennis Holl Anita Holleman Clarence Horyna Kendall Hoskins Dennis Hosman Delsie Houchin loyce Houston Raelin Huddleston Leslie Hulse Susan Huntwork Kurt Huschka David Huslig jill Huss Brian lmmenschuh Diana lacobs Lloyd Iohnson Natalie johnson Doug jones Vernon lones jeff julian Eddie lurgensen Susan Karlin 8 ,-5 Sophomores Kar - McK Lori Karst Kevin Keegan David Keeler Mike Keenan Anna Keffer Charles Kelly Ron Kerschew james King lo Lynne Kirk Debbie Kirkpatrick Mike Klepper Kerri Kleweno Kimberly Kloxin Tim Klusener lack Koch Sandra Koelsch Phil Kohls Carolyn Koogle George Koptik Gretchen Kruckenberg Lisa Kruckenberg John Lacy Harvey Lang Tanya Langrehr Greg Laudick Laura Laughlin Cynthia Launchbaugh Geri Leigan james Leon Ann Lewis Lori Linenberger Ronnie Linenberger Steven Lockwood jill Lofland Margaret Luckert Gordon Luttrell Larry Lyman Lisa McCrary Shana McEachern Tim McGreevy Deborah McKinney Donald McKinney Sophomores MCM - Oll Chris McMullen jennifer Maneth Christy Marcotte Karla Marietta Kathy Mermis Douglas Meyers Chris Michael leanni Miles Curtis Miller Paul Miller Susan Ming Denise Mitchell Teresa Mitchell Terri Montgomery Susan Montoya Bridgette Moon lerri Mooney Danean Moore Kevin Moore Susan Moore Linda Moos Susan Moos Craig Morrison Tammy Morrow Tamzen Mull Thomas Murray Steve Musgrove Diana Muth Phillip Napolitano David Neeland Brett Neighbors Brenda Nelson Royce Neuforth Mike Newsome Dixie Nichols Stuart Nickelson Vicki Nicholson Connie Nobles Kim Noble Debbie Nolte Keith Nolte Debra Oller Q, O l N . f K+ if S: as '1 R r M-'95, X 2 A ' s . .wwf Sophomores Ore - Rei Sophomores show their pride in being called Mick- ey Mousers by building their mascot for the home- coming float. Randy Orebaugh Lu Ann Pace Susan Partridge Kay Pearson Vicky Pedigo Carl Perry Leslie Peru Charles Petty Diana Pfannenstiel Pam Phillips Randy Phillips Michael Postlewaite Michael Popp Mary Prosser Doug Quade Laree Randenberg lewell Radke Shelby Raffelock Steve Ranker Tom Ranker Abe Reed Donald Reed Carol Reinhardt Doug Reinhardt Sophomores Rei - Sch Cynthia Reiser Bobby Reiter Steve Replogle Rhonda Reynolds Doug Rich lack Rich Patricia Rich Stacy Rickert David Roach Charles Robison Renee Romine David Rondeau Linda Root lohn Rose janet Ross Jana Rowland Deanna Ruble Kim Ruble Roberta Ruehlen Kirk Sander Iohn Sanders Kenton San ko john Sawaya Mark Schaffer Amy Schartz Tyrone Schartz Barbara Schenkel Linda Scheideman Ramona Schneider Tom Schneider Sophomores, like other peo- ple, don't like being locked in school. 'Q NN 1 5 ff' la pf WW' A A .lMl.4l.0.4 122 N0 wr 'H X xl N mX 9 fi its Qilf ll S if S, Y S l 123 Sophomores Sch - Tur Debra Schneidewind Robert Scott Denise Schreiber Robert Schubert Paula Schwartz Tom Shaffer loanita Shepard john Shuey Debra Simpson Anita Smith Seaton Smith Kayla Sova Clint Stafford Nancy Steadman Kenneth Steffan Les Stein Marty Steinert Carla Stevenson Dee Ann Stone Kent Stos Carol Stoss Lisa Stremel Sam Stremel Arlene Suchy Coleen Suchy Curt Sullivan Delton Sullivan Kelli Sullivan Richard Suppes Gary Swanson Gail Swigart Danette Switzky Cindy Taylor Tamara Taylor David Thomas Kimberly Tiede Teresa Tomlinson Phyllis Turley Carol Turner Cheryl Turner Cynthia Turner Patrick Turner Sophomores Uec - Z Diana Ueckert Nicholas Unrein loe Unrein Virgil Unrein Dale Unruh Diana Vanaman Greg Vick lean Volosin Gerald Vonfeldt Anita Wagner Teresa Wapelhorst lay Walter Glenda Wares Lesli Warren Teresa Watkins Byrl Wear Alan Weber Doug Weese Kimberly Weese Mary Weiser Tim Weiser Randall Werhahn Deborah Werner Larry Westfall Renee Wetzel jeff Whithorn Terry Whiting lanel Wiesner Kirk Wiesner Sandra Wiggins LaVentrice Wilhelm Joyce Williams Mary Williams Rhonda Wilson Denise Wolf Mike Wondra Mitchell Wright Debby Wyman Gary Younger Debby Zimmerman Richard Zimmerman Tim Zimmerman 124 K N :What does a junior look like? A: Like this' . K fs' - A S23 NJ: . , X 'Q U' Q. ,.' ,. juniors A - Bra Malia Adams Kenny Alefs Marty Allan Barry Allen james Anderson Cheryl Appel Rhonda Appel Randy Applegate Debbie Bader Diann Bader Don Bailey Steve Baize Tammy Baker Brad Barker Sandy Barker Iva Barraclough Michele Bates Bill Bear Marisa Bell Rebecca Bertram Kim Biggs Brenda Bigham Cindi Bigheart Cindy Bishop Catherine Bittel Molly Blair Polly Blair Kent Blakeslee Nancy Blessing Kathy Bobbitt Larry Bohall Cheryl Bolding Dale Bollig Sylvia Bollig Cindy Bombardie Denise Brack l' luniors Bra - Car junior class officers: janet Calhoun, vice presidentg Marisa Bell, treasurerg Tom l Burke, presidentg Matt Ron- deau, cheerleaderg and Cheryl Rathbun, Secretary. Dorinda Brack Donna Bradley Denise Branham Susan Breeden lay Brichacek Vickie Brougher Bev Brown Cheslea Brown Christy Buczinski lack Buehler Kevin Buehler Cindy Bugner Thomas Burke Bradley Burnside Karla Butler Keith Butler David Button Debra Button Gerald Byerly Mike Cain Corby Cale janet Calhoun Nancy Carrier Murray Carroll W 5 .A Q. H! ral . J 2 fag' 2 , ,f . i ... S 4 f , l E , i ' 'wits ' f i 1 f tl' 1 wif 'dv 1 l Hx , '- :V . Q' I Q 3, w 4 2 ii: - V l 2' 1 l l juniors Cars - Do Dennis Carson Dennis Caruthers Robert Caruthers Cathy Chance Kirk Cheney Dean Chism Scott Chubb Patrick Clavin Tami Clothier Dale Coe Cheryl Coffey Debbie Comstock Willard Conner Rhonda Countryman Mark Crain Mike Crain Betty Crawford Cheryl Crissman Marilyn Culver David Curtis Rita Damm Marie Danek Paul Daubert Peggy Daubert Douglas Davidson Carolyn Davis Cynthia Davis Michael Day Grant DeBerry Ida Deckert Kenneth Degenhardt Richard Degenhardt Jamey Degner lerry Deines Alex Delgado Leroy Denney james Denning LeAnn Deweese janis Dewey Diane Disque Dallas Dobbs Eileen Dodge juniors Dod - Gun Greg Dodson Paula Doherty Donna Dolezal Laura Donnelly Scott Downing Becky Draney Diana Dravo Donald Dreiling Judy Dreiling Craig Dugan Roxana Dunlap Brenda Dunnaway Benny Ehrlich lan Elliott Darrell Ellison Ryan Engle Dennis Ensley Craig Eubank Kala Evers Margaret Evers Nancy Fairbanks Frederick Fanatia Cindy Farr Kimberly Feist David Fischer Galen Fischer Margaret Flores Debbie Foltz Steve Fors Ron Fose Debra Franklin Kerry French Phyllis Furrey Cheryl Gabbard Debra Glover Steve Goetz Albert Gonsalez Sheila Gordon Kurt Gowdy Kim Grimes Dee Ann Guesnier Brad Gunn juniors Gut - Kai Kerry Guthrie Eugene Hallett Gary Hanson jim Hapes Robert Hapes Donita Harbough Mark Harmony julie Harrison Kenneth Henderson Michael Henderson Kala Henning Patty Henry Debbie Herren Steve Herren Eugene Herrman Karen Herrman Tim Herrman. Zelma Herrman Dan Hertel Brenda Herzberg Susan Hicks Terry Hilmes janet Hipp Kirk Hoberecht Robert Hoover Tom Hoskinson Wendy Hoskins Cathy Hoss Deanna Hoss jay Hutchison Robert james Tony jennings jody jeroue Mike jewell Brad johnson Duane johnson jay johnson jeffrey johnson Leland johnson Donald jones Randy jordan Daniel Kaiser luniors Kee - Lew joe Keenan Kelly Keenan Tim Keenan Valerie Keenan layne Keffer lean Keffer Mary Keil Stephanie Keller ludith Keyes Marcia Kite Mary Klotz David Kraft Lavada Kraft lames Krentzel Terry Lacy Rhonda Lamb Cheryl Laudick lanet Lawson Steve Leeper Cynthia Leiker Dorothy Leiker john Leon Mark Leroy Betty Lewis Senior Leslie Warren helps I1 students prepare for publica- 'Wifi 131 luniors Lew -- Muth Cecilia Lewis Donna Lindsey Steve Linenberger Clifford Loreg Terry Ludes lan Lupton Richard Lyman Tammy McAllaster Shawn McClary Cheryl McCrary Shirley McCord Sheri McDorman john McEachern Curtis McFarren Nancy McLeland Steven Maddy Debbie Magie Lee Mai Edward Maresch Eldred Maresch Deanna Marmie Paul Mater Vicki Matthews Michael Meier Fara Meltzer Brenda Meyers Brent Miller laye Ann Miller Karma Miller Lisa Miller Scott Miller Steven Mitchell Larry Moffat Michelle Mohoney Theresa Montoya Henry Moon Robert Moore Thane Moore Tina Moore Mark Morrison Sheila Mullin Denise Muth juniors Muth - Row Steve Muth Kay Nelson Rene Netherton Mark Newsome Rosemary Oborny Shari Ochs Steve Ohnmacht David Oliver Craig Olsen Randy Olson lay Osborn Robert Parrish Larry Partridge Rebecca Peter Ron Peters Warren Peterson Paul Phannenstiel William Phelps Bruce Pinkall lean Powers lon Prescott Sarah Pringle Craig Rainbolt Elaine Rand David Ranker Cheryl Rathbun jeff Rathbun Dennis Ratlief Cindy Raymer Ralph Reichuber Rhonda Rexwinkle Brad Rich Vicki Richardson lay Riegel jeff Riegel Susan Ritterhouse Sandra Roach Robin Roe Kent Romine Matt Rondeau Bill Rowe Brad Rowland if v 1 i , R? Q, it i ,gl ix i it ,,-rf '54 Q ' ' 1 4 lf M E tl if lf .V ihl.1,. l 133 juniors Rus - Sno Rhonda Rusco Bert Sander Mark Sassmann Dale Schartz Glen Schartz Kyle Schartz Monte Schartz Roxanne Schenk Randy Schmidt Cindy Schultz jerry Scheuerman Roger Schwager Mary Ann Searle Eva Seeber Kenneth Shaffer Doug Sharp john Sharp Rhonda Shuey Ron Shuey Susan Shutler Vicki Skeels Brenda Smith Glenda Smith Eileen Snook Riding the lunior Class homecoming float are Keith Butler, Matt Rondeau, Deb- bie Foltz, Cheryl Bolding, and laye Ann Miller. juniors Spa - Tur junior Rhonda Lamb picks up her prizes for selling maga- zines from Mr. Mark West. Lisa Spatz Brent Spencer Lance Spencer Mark Springfeldt Shelley Staab loyce Staples Harold Stevenson Debra Stoss Steve Streck Monty Strecker Anthony Stricker Cindy Stricker Elizabeth Studtmann Cindy Svatos Danny Tatman Gregory Taylor Dort Terry Robin Tesch Eric Tew Morris Thetford Bruce Tiede Kelly Tiede Bruce Tomlin Tom Turley K W-SQ ra :VN T 'Pri 'H'-fb' .1 150. Illur---H I A...-J .... me .M aw Q--5 H+-...TX NX HT' 4 51+ ,Q1 v '5 -fr-'v 'Fi fjiibvw 4 Q its 3755525 TQVVQ,-ax MEM sf f.'I.',5 if if 44 :Q ,352-Q 4-4- f L , 6 .- . x I T y 1, 1 I V w. ' K X, .......-.. T Q 1 v f '- Q T' ' -5 1 ' 1 ' T5 if T H Q Q Q : t 'X , y . . X :4 ' l , IH 1 nfl. Ai ' -ji: 'W E E ' K H . A ,, 'V --fi T , ' 5QE5zf'l5-3 - ' ' nie! :fi I 5 gg -we ' ' V ' 'Nt -152 ' -. K ' ,.:. .',1.q,i , . r w in 1 -its , T M K J -?,4,,gt.4..1,,,,f M M f 12- 41, , V , Auf - A 4. . ,Q 4,3 f A T S A , my g yy. ,V f f V gi, XV , rx., Q T , T XX - .Q . C ,' tx A t' t 2 will I 8 11 ' 'WJ ll xgfi-s ilifyffii ' , . 'l , 553 Fifi i ' Q 2 'K I 4 f ig T T '35 - . 'IT if Q 5 11 g Q K 1 fr , . S. X , Q 1 . 1 ' 1 e T . l ' I ti 1 x l 1 5 if . - .1223 .4.,4 'A' . K . ' K -s s as x E Q 45 x K 'V so t K , ' se 11 , r - sk R . RNQ x 'V E . Q X f-,-s .Mia Jw' f fg 1.R is 5 ' Sp., Q lx Agia 9 . MS , t We-1 l ' 'C f N-,a . ., Qty' N or X 3, 2 l l XR X-:Q .A J 1 5 5 to - K ,N Q 3? f sf s. , wastes 1 ff '37 . 4,W,,. . ,.. ,X .L 352 X ' ii lr! , y 1 . 3 f 'x i i X N X K 5.-f 113' 4, .. i ' A . Sf . Y . x 'FL K .Sir ,. . , . -I' ...., me Q54 , 1 gm Sl 4' 'FQ ' 11 X 9-1 ff' 1 35 juniors Und - Z Kristen Underwood Barbie Unrein lane Van Skike Rick Vasey Pam Vsetecha Dick Wade Gail Waggoner Scott Ward Kathy Warner Beth Warren Larry Wassinger Kerry Watkins Brenton Weathers Diane Weese Robert Weigel lack Weimaster Cheri Werner Nancy West Debra Wheat Karen White Wanda Whitsel james Williams Nan Williams Anita Williamson Sheila Williamson Sheryl Wilson Tammy Witt Paulette Wittman Karla Wolf lean Wong Meleah Woodrow Leslie Wright Bradley Wynn Matt Yingling Don Zimmerman Randy Zimmerman Ronald Zimmerman Marc Zwenger 5 .Q .Q Q C6 .Q .Q .Q Q i Q Q Q LQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Ci Nui' Providing leadership to seniors, Gary Lucas, president, Randy Dunn, cheerlead- er, Susan Peters, treasurer, and Angela Rexwinkle, secretary stack up under the American flag. Debbie Bender, vice president, is not pictured. 136 'V 'TT' XX - - X. ,--x-- X . XX - X .fig-:.W-X-.1 X . NX YV J ff' 'AWK new - X XX ,,.f QNX , . .Q . - A - X: X, X x X X X X X XX-.X-.-X -E X X ix XXX N XXX .Q snr New Nav Nl' XXX ,.-- .-6' X X X NF NX N ,if ss FQ' ,Y If If . 1 4 1 XX s u 1fgig2f,. 122' 137 A X...h-: , .. Y .tv X R. if 'ff .- Nm- Q 8 7 140 I J I v r WmmfmmimimimimimfmimimmimTimm CNUTUTWTWTUTWTUTUTUTUT Q, ff , f Q Q 0-T ,WMM Ae Classwork tackled with concentration seems to go faster as Steve Erwin finds out during o e of his daily classes. of - 1, EJILQIFKQHMUIUY 144 ix., Q- , Q2 9 A 6. I-0 Q I ,T9 Q lr? 6. W 1'-Q AJ in Gini! 1' Y Q 9 ,, 'S R D ja W If 152' 3?-v Q ON ON ON K , U A 4- Q2 'I 3 5 3? 1:-f il 'xi f' 'Q' Jlf D 3' 2' 1 0 ' -5- 53 5 3? XQJEQHUTIUNQTQH 145 gp' arf' Q , ef' vu'-' 146 K9J1U1Q1U10101U1U1U1 U1U101U1U101UiUfMx Q-0 Anticipating further education, Steve Kraisinger displays a folder from his college choice during the annual College Night. ,ff qu Q- MA 119' .Abs -0' 'E If P 1 X Q K f Q YS 'J' ,Y-gn' , ni k gX -,.-1-w x M-Q. 'W ,SF 5 -9- x , mf N. '-1g..'p:'2 L Cu. . ?p4::,3,,: 8 R X- 1 5 A 'J ' bmvfff' an '04 Vw Q v 4 :fi if. , i aixw 5, 'Q Q1 147 I l w X Q rm xc .Q N. ,1 g nw, 'r .xi T . . x -Q . 5 'x x Emi 5 xx N .ci Y'-O uv- - 'YY 9 0 O O .CN iN 0 . 5 X 1 1 ,TQTQVQVUUUQUUUUUUUUQUQ Cl QQUQ I e 1 9-41 .gl ig ' . I .K The pride of the class of '74 is the outhouse emblem, which is painted on the back ofthe senior homecoming float. I' , . ,- ' 78 Ayn Qin. N I , QQ--All ' tk , . . 'l. , Q Q. ' iv I i Q ,f ' 'L ' in K , l D .4 , , - -v A A 'Xi , iq 'Q W , 6. . I I -0 ,. A -. i lp ' 'Z ' HF' F-Q if ,rf - Q -ii F fi I iq 5 , ral f E I - -4 i Fx Q r-' s V! D -, ai i A A I h I - -4 iiljkg 149 -o K 2 ,, . ce 5 Q Q Q Q C 5 Q Q Q Q Q yl, Q l, 5 fl l 25 Hunk. x0 C 0 KC 0 C -rj? fx l 1 X., .1 L ci W Q, 'W' ' 1 QC O- I' .. is go 1 f' Q QQ,AlQ '-+ Q sl Q -f ' f gf Q X 0-I' Q Q 7' ., 4' lb . vs QTQTQTQTDTQJT 150 Dan Moon enjoys a free moment at lunch to lounge, relax, and dream. 4 vga. HQ? --fl ff? 61 ,,,f-U' Lg Ne-'J im S MN 4 f' in Qi 151 3 -val --.K , K my M- W ku-A QD ,Y R Q , Q 32 A Q 5 A 'A V ful' Q Q Q Q , , L. QD ff W wg 6 M W X2 I Q 0 ffl , TMO'TUIUfUfQ'LQ X Q x 1:15, is '55 E 3 iv Nm. Q'T'v I qw w-wi '..F ' 'H QP' i.: T w ,, K,,T.,,,... -,.,.,,.,,,.,,,,. , .-.,.. 153 OOM UQQUUUOO 711,111 ,rye 572 1: '1' 1QU1MU1Mw1w10'w11Q101U1w1w1U1lLU10101U1Q1U1U1w1U1w1U1U11 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Q SMQ1 Q Q UQ M 4 x F' ' Ai , 'SF' Q-..,., .. -f -...ay 4 I - . nfggl x ,a 4175 iv -.5 ,J Hx 'nr' Q 9 'Suv Supporting the team at a basketball game, Mark Bowsher, Robin Grimm, Marty Schenk, Richard Hoskins, Mark Rice, and Chet Cale sit in the tradi- tional senior section. 155 156 4--HP 1 54, ' x in x' . l Q. 1- F '.,.. , 'Y ' , x f 1 U . A K I 15 S - I I. l X' I' , x x . . , 1.1. ,K fy . ' -x '5'vC., , ,l. -xx XQQW' Q ' 1-Q .,-Q, ,i Q 1 -4 2 .iflfglf 'xxf Karla Bretz, realizing the closeness of the end of high school life pauses a mo- ment to reflect on the past. 157 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QD 5 5 UU U 1 1 N1 1'lil141U1MUIUIUIUlUiU'U1UfU'lUlUlUl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 1U1U1U1UUU U U J U U BERSCHEIDT, MS. JEAN: B.A., Washburn Universityg M.A., University of Kansas, Ad- vanced graduate study - Fort Hays State College. BOLEY, MR. JOE: B.M.E., Wichita State Unl- versity, M.M.E., Fort Hays State College. Graduate work: University of Colorado, Western State College, Fort Hays 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 State Col- lege, University of Kansas, Kansas State Teach- ers College. CARAWAY, MS. CATHERINE: B.S., A.B., Kan- sas State Teachers College, JCL Sponsor. CARLETON, MS. NANCY: B.S., Phillips Uni- versity, Enid, Oklahoma: M.S., in Education, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illi- nois. Girls Tennis Coach, She Sharks Sponsor. CARPENTER, MR. DALE: B.S., McPherson Collegcg M.S., Kansas State Teachers College: Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State Teach- ers College, Kansas State Teachers College, Kansas State College of Pittsburg. CARTER, MS. BLANCHE: B.S., Kansas State Universityg Graduate work: Kansas State Uni- versity, University of Kansas, FHA Sponsor. COCHRAN, MR. IOHNZ B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State College. Head Track Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach. CROSS, MS. CRYSTAL: B.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College, M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College. DRYER, MR. CECIL: B.S., Kansas State Teach- ers Collegep M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State Col- lege. Student Council Sponsor, Organizer of Great Bend American Field service Program. DUNCAN, MR. DON: B.S., Kansas State Teachers Collegeg Graduate work: Kansas State Teachers College. Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. DUNCAN, MS. P.K.: B.S., Kansas State Univer- sityg B.A., Kansas State University, Sorbonne University he Paris, University of Kansas. Span- ish Club Sponsor. FRENCH, MS. CAROLYN: University of Mich- igan, B.A., Fort Hays Kansas SlateColiege. GOWDY, MR. CHARLEYZ B.S., M.S., Kansas State leaclwurs College. Mens Tennis Coach, Assistant lootlmll Coach. Head Wrestling Coach, GOWDY, MS. DIANE: B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College. GUNN, MS, ELIZABETH: A.B., B.S., in Educa- tion, M.A,, Fort Hays Kansas State College: Graduate work: iowa State University, Ameri- can 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 College. HALBOWER, MR. DON: B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State College, Kansas State Teachers College. HARRISON, MS. PHYLLIS: B.S., University of Denver, M.S., Kansas State Teachers Collegeg Graduate workp Idaho State University, Wich- ita 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 Coliegeg M.M.E., University of Colora- dog M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Graduate work: Western Michigan University. HOCKETT, MR. ELWlN: B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State Collegep Graduate work: Kansas State University. Western Washington State College. HUMPHREYS, MS. ALICE: B.A., University of Kansas. M.S,T., Radcliff College, Harvard Uni- versityp Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State College, University of Kansas, Kansas State University. 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 State College. 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 Collegep M.S., Kansas State Teachers Collegeg Graduate work: Columbia 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. LAMBERT, MR. VAUGHN: B.A., Kansas Wesleyan. LIVINGSTON, MR. TED: Bethany Collegep B.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College. LUNDSTEDT, MS. MALINEZ B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. Student Council Sponsor. MACDONALD, MR. EMERSON: B.S., South- western Collegeg Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State College. Junior Class Play Direc- tor, Thespians Sponsor, MARSH, MR. ROGER: B.S., M.S., in Educa- tion, Kansas State Teachers Collegeg Graduate work: Syracuse University, American Univer- sity, University of Kansas, Kansas State University. MARSHALL, MS. JOSEFHINE: B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburgg Graduate work: Louisiana State University. French Club Sponsor. MICHAL, MR. LARRY: B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College. MOHN, MR. JOHN: A.A., Chanute lr. Col- lege, B.S., M.S., University of Kansas. Newspa- per, and Yearbook Sponsor. MORGENSTERN, MR. IERRYI B.S., Agricul- tural Education, Kansas State University. M.S., Agricultural Education, Kansas State Universi- ty. FFA Sponsor. NEBERGALL, MS. BETTIEZ B.A., University of Wichitag M.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College. NEBERGALL, MR. JAMES: A.B., IN Education, University of Wichitap M.A., Fort Hays Kansas State Collegeg Graduate work: Fort Hays Kan- sas State College, Golf Coach, Intramurals. OLSON, MS. LIBBIE: A.B., in Education, Ne- braska State Teachers College at Kearney: M.L.S., from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporiap Graduate work: Omaha University. ORTH, MR. JAMES: B.S., Kansas University. Graduate work: Washburn University, Kansas 158 State Teachers College. Cross Country Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. PRICE, MS. GWEN: B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State Collegep M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. PRICE, MR. SHERMAN: B.A., Ottawa Univer- sityg M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. REED, MR. MAX: B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Graduate work: Mc- Pherson College, Wisconsin State University, LaCrosse, Fort Hays State College. REBS, MR. HAROLD: B.S., Bethany College: M.A.T., Indiana University. REHA, MS. HELEN: B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College. Spanish Club Sponsor. REINHARDT, MS. NADITHZ B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State Collegep M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. Graduate work: Kansas State University, Fort Hays Kansas State College. A RIEGEL, MS. COLLEEN: B.S., in Education, Kansas State Teachers College: Graduate work: Kansas State Teachers College, Fort Hays Kansas State College. SCHEUERMAN, MS. ANN: B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College, Graduate work: Fort Hays Kansas State College. Kayette Sponsor. SMITH, MR. DON: B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State-College. SMITH, MR. J. C.: B.A., M.A., Colorado State College. Graduate work: Greeley College, Wartburg College, Western State, Fort Hays Kansas State College, Kansas State Teachers College. SPECHT, MR. H. GENE: B.A., Ottawa Universi- ty. Graduate work: Emporia State. STOSKOPF, MR. L. R.: M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College: Graduate work: Fort Hays Kan- sas State College. SZAINUK, MR. PHILIP: B.M.E., Wichita State University: Graduate work: lnstitute of Euro- pean Studies, Wichita State University, Arizo- na State University, Kansas State University. TEEPLE, MS. SANDRA: B.A., University of Colorado, M.A., University of Northern Colorado. TROWBRlDGE, MS. IOSEPHINEZ A.B., Fort Hays Kansas State Collegep Graduate work: University of Kansas. M.A., University of Kan- sas. FTA Sponsor. WAGNER, MR. RICHARD: B.S,E., Kansas State Teachers College, Graduate work: Kansas State Teachers College. Assistant C-team Coach. WALTS, MR. DON: A.B., Fort Hays Kansas State College. junior Class Sponsor. WEST, MR. MARK: B.S.E., Kansas State Teach- ers College. D.E., Beck Sponsor. WINTER, MR. CALVIN: B.S., Kansas State Universityg M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State Col- legeg Graduate work: Kansas State University, Kansas State Teachers College. ' x5?s:1LWr ,gg I . A it c4f'V L- 'N ,xr 1 ga 5 Q lv ' ff: rf. s-kt -:JXP 'I '- I Dennis Neeland lane Replogle Richie Reece jennifer Potter Dennis Neeland: Iseniorl RHOREA Photogra- pher and member of FFA. He wants to continue his education after school and then go to work. He states that overall, my life has been pretty good. High school is what I expected it to be - a lot of goofing around and a lot of fun. Richard Reece: Iseniorl Is undecided about his future, but lists school or work as his possible activities. He calls himself very kind , and thinks that people should get together and talk more. He enjoyed the discussion group a lot. lane Replogle: Iseniorl Member of She Sharks and RHOREA staff. She plans to go to KU to learn to be a dental assistant. She enjoys golf, lifeguarding, and likes to travel. Calling herself someone who cares, she believes that she looks for happiness and has an optimistic out- look on life. jennifer Potter: tseniorl Assistant Editor of RHOREA, member of Kayettes, Birth Right, and Pep Club Board. She plans to go to college after high school and is interested in the field of journalism. She is hard working and dedicat- ed to her ideals and says My senior year is great. It passes too quickly. that you have to go to school and you have to start think- ing about what you want to do with your life. What can we do for graduation? Neeland: How about this for something? Instead of put- ting the outhouse on the roof, let's get a trash can and paint it up like a Coor's can and then stick it up on the building. Gibson: I'm kind of excited for it but then I don't think I'm ready. I don't know where I'm going to go to college. Graduation seems like it's too far off. Sometimes I'm ready for it and other times I don't feel like I should graduate. Oliver: Is there any way we can get rid of that dumb Pomp and Circumstance? Potter: I like that song! Brack: I think it's hypocritical to make people who haven't been in church for the last eight years of their life - half the class - sit and listen to a minister at Baccalau- reate and force them to be there. Our church has all the graduates go in their caps and gowns on Sunday morning. I think if people are going to church, they should go to church like that. Atzenhoffer: Has anyone noticed the unity of our class? Hammeke: Yes, I have a lot more friends than I ever have had. Neeland: I'm starting to run around with more people. I always thought that they were really strange people. Atzenhoffer: Now days people aren't judging on how you look or how you act. It's just you're a senior like anybody else. Can you imagine any ofus getting old? Atzenhoffer: I look forward to our class reunion. Neeland: I just hope Dunn remembers. Class Cheerlead- er is supposed to get them together. Atzenhoffer: We should set up a thing so that whenever anybody moves or gets married they should send some- one where they are so we don't lose track of them. Potter: Every year always tries to do that and it never works. Atzenhoffer: You know, the reunion is going to be really fun. Usually you bring your families if you have one. Emerson: The guy that says I'm never getting married comes in with some slob. Potter: Can't you see Dennis Neeland walking in bald? Hammeke: What about james walking in skinny I don't want to get old. Emerson: Your parents always say that we want to act old- er than we are and then once we get there we'll wish we were back where we were. Can you imagine us running the government and being the new EstabIishment? Reese: Yeah, I'm gonna be president. Potter: I think our generation's gonna have longer lasting marriages than there ever has been and be among the strictest of all parents. Replogle: My kids are not gonna do anything I did. Atzenhoffer: I don't think we're gonna have the problem with drugs that we have now. Unrein: It's worse than ever now. No one talks about it anymore. Replogle: I think a lot more people are insecure and that's why thay have to turn to something. Neeland: There's a lot more people who smoke grass than last year. Potter: I think we have more of a problem with alcohol than with drugs though. Everybody thinks that in the good old days just didn't do things like that. Kids are kids and it's r same thing in 1974 as in 1954. In 10 to 20 years e just like our parents unless we can hold onto like to call the liberal viewpoint. I think you hit a age and you become a redneck. fere some specific things that our class of '74 has dz We got an outhouse on the first day of school. eke: I know what we've done - we've got the Meals for Millions all the way through. Our class has always tried to do something a little erent, like that sign with Mickey Mouse. Our prom ferent, too. lo you think of the new idea ofan informal prom? No, I don't like it. That's what makes prom prom. eke: Remember how when we were little we used Barbie Queen of the Prom? Prom was special. That's what you kind of look forward to. You used im about seeing yourself walk into prom with your ion. 1: When I was a little kid I idolized people who flder than me and now it just came natural. 1 I thought when you were a senior you were all up. gle: It seems like people are more and more trying act like they are sentimental but deep down inside the majority really enjoys a little bit of nostalgia. tu ready to be tomorrow's adults? 1: I don't think I am. ': You will be by tomorrow. Think about it. Every er about the first of August you think school's gon- rt and you're not ready for summer to end. By the last of August it doesn't make any difference anymore. All of a sudden you're ready for it. If you just let everything come in it's time,.it'll come. Hammeke: just like growing up. Everybody says they don't know what happened to them but something happened. What do you want to accomplish from your senior year? Brack: About three credits. Oliver: I want to keep Sheriff Weese from censoring Bar- ton County. Neeland: Get the '74 yearbook out of the way. Atzenhoffer: Amen. What is the most important thing you would like to say about your life to this point? Atzenhoffer: Everybody's looking out for themselves. They really don't care about anyone else. Gibson: In some ways it's good but in other ways it's bad. It's good when they're looking out for themselves and their future and after senior year you better look out for something. Emerson: Everybody's going back to the old saying Every man for himself. I think that a moment like this when everybody can sit down is really cool. We can really have a good time reminiscing over things. Who knows what the next generation will bring? Neeland: Maybe we should leave it unanswered. Potter: I think that no matter what you say, teenagers are always gonna be the same. They're always gonna think that their problems are unique. As a senior I feel like I'm the first one who has ever had to go through this. Gibson: Look how slow it seemed like it went and look how fast it's really gone. ' , q- ,K A 3 Gnd .f - I i l fl '31-5 A 'M A ,Aj F k ,A 4 if 34. it :LN J, .Z ,., 5 ,iiz,.v.23NQ'- ,X-, , .. ,- ,J I l ax if , i2f'5.Q.g14i2g, J..-f I I .Y-NPG Lori Brack Mary Unrein Randy Gibson Lynda Hammeke Randy Gibson' Iseniori is a Stuco Re resen . p - tative. He wants to go to Fort Hays and get into the area of accounting. He lists special interest as the organ when I get the chance. About living, he says Life is too short to waste, and many seniors realize this too late. He enjoyed the discussion very much, because I now know people's ideas and I understand how other people feeI. Lori Brack: Iseniori Editor of RHOREA, and Debater. Aspiring to go to college and major in an English field or Law, she is interested in writ- ing. She calls herself serious at heart, but I like to make people laugh. About life she says, I'm glad that I've been able to make some concrete beliefs for myself. I'm a much happier person for them. Mary Unrein: Iseniori RHOREA photo editor, and member of She Sharks. After high school she doesn't have any real plans, maybe col- lege, maybe travel, maybe nothing. She enjoys writing and people and calls herself change- able, sometimes realistic, sometimes idealistic, dream a lot, think and worry over everything. She feels that lt would be nice if everyone had a belief to pattern their life after. I wish every- one could be honest with others and themselves. Lynda Hammeke: Iseniorip Kayettes, FHA, and She Sharks. She plans either to work or go to college next year, and enjoys talking, sewing and cooking. She said she is not shy, very friendly, I laugh a lot. When stating her ideas about life she feels that the world is soon com- ing to an end because man is destroying himself. Everything you always wanted to know about seniors How does your senior year compare with what you thought it would be? Oliver: Last summer I thought it was going to be a let- down because I thought we did everything last year, only we didn't and I think it's cool. There's something about being a senior that you can do anything you want to. Neeland: You could feel it when you walked in the first day. Everybody just went out to be a senior instead of just havingthat title. Atzenhoffer: I expected it to be loaded down with work. Replogle: I just figure that in the next few years when we get to college we'll be working so we might as well lay around now. Potter: You worked your sophomore and junior years to become a senior and your senior year you had it so you didn't have to work anymore. Unrein: I've worked more this year than I ever have be- fore and I don't know why. Reese: I know last year I made up my mind that I would just kind of slide through it. Do you think you changed during the summer before your senior year? Neeland: I think I changed. I don't know how. Some people think it's worse, I think it's better. I'm just a little bit more grown up, I look at life different. I thought I knew everything, but I didn't. Gibson: I know I have. I can't explain it but I know I did. I know other people think I've changed. I feel older and I take on more responsibilities. Atzenhoffer: I think I changed a lot. I think I've realized how much money's worth. I had to take on some respon- sibilities of working and paying for my activities. Replogle: I think I've grown up a lot this summer, but mostly during the first few months of school. I used to be really materialistic. I used to think that I'd have to have a lot of money to be able to be happy. This year is the one I've grown up in more than any other just through experience. Oliver: I don't think it was last summer for me - it was the first couple weeks of the year. I think PANTHER TALES had a lot to do with it. That's when it started to hit me that I was a senior and could do anything I wanted to. Reese: I don't think I changed too much because I was doing a lot of running around. I'm just worried about get- ting out now. Unrein: Yes, I've changed. I used to be so weird because I didn't really listen to anybody else and I didn't know what I was doing and it didn't seem like I was going anywhere. I still don't know why I'm here but I just go along every day. I want to get out right now, and take it from there. Emerson: lt's just the time of being on your own. I got to thinking about what I was going to do when I get out of school. All of a sudden all these pressures are on you. Sometimes I think maybe I just ought to drop out for a year and just think about the whole situation. Brack: I don't have anything to say except that I changed and I don't know why. I think all seniors get a hormone in the summer. Everybody changes. Potter: I think all of us agree that you become more aware of yourself. You realize that this is your last year L 5 f 'fi Q ACKLFY, RON AcRFRs, vic A Cappella Choir 3,45 junior Prom 5 Committee 45 Rhorea King Candi- , date 45 Rhorea King Nominee 45 Senior Annoucement Committee ,N 45 Stuco 3. ALEFS, GARY 5 D.E. 45 D.E. President 4. ALLAN, MARK ALLEN, CAROL FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club I 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Club Committee Chairman 4. I ALLEN, CHERYL Y Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 5 FHA 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 -I Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Span- 'i ish Club 3,4. ALLEN, VICKIE 3 FHA 25 Girls' Glee 2,35 Mixed Choir 4. ALLFORD, ALLAN A Cappella Choir 3,45 Baseball 2,3, , 45 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee Q 35 Class Officer 25 Debate 25 Foot- - ball 2,3,45 Forensics 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Intramurals 3,45 NFL 25 A Pops Choir 3,45 Rhorea King Nomi- 1 nee 45 Stuco 25 FCA Secretary 2,35 3 FCA Vice-President 45 Lettermans 5 Club Vice-president 4. -J it ANDERSON, HANS FFA 2,3. i ANDERSON, LAWRENCE V FFA 2,3,45 FFA Vice-President 4. I XPPLEGATE, ROBERT 1 Baseball 25 Football 25 Intramurals 2,3,4. KTZENHOFFER, MARK 5 Band 2,35 Citizen of Tomorrow 1 Nominee 45 junior Class Play 35 junior Class Play Crews 35 junior Q Prom Committee 35 Pep Band 2,35 X RHOREA 45 Spanish Club 45 Tennis . 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Spanish Publici- '5 ty Chairman 73-74. TADWEY, ROBIN , Pep Club 25 Track 4. AILFY, DEBRA I FHA 2,35 FTA 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2,3. Senior Activities BANKS, DAVID Basketball 2,3,45 Boys State 35 Citi- zen of Tomorrow Nominee 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3. BARRIENTEZ, CINDI BARRY, EVON D.E. 35 Girls' Glee Club 3,4. BASGALL, GARY Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,4. BAVUSO, SAMUEL BAXTER, NANCY A Cappella Choir 3,45 A Cappella Choir Accompanist 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 jCL 35 KMEA Choir 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pops Choir 45 Pops Choir Accompanist 45 FHA Musician 73'74. BAYLESS, ROBERT A Cappella Choir 3,45 Basketball 25 Golf 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Spanish Club 3. BEFORT, RHONDA FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 4. BELL, CARLA B-Team Cheerleader 35 FHA 2,3,45 Football Queen Attendant 45 Kay- ettes 3,45 jCL 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Rhorea Queen Nominee 45 She- Sharks 2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 She-Shart Secretary 72-735 She-Shark Presi- dent 73-74. BENDER, DEBBIE Madrigal-Pop Ensemble 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 President of A Cappella Choir 45 Basketball Queen Attendant 25 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 jr. Class Vice President5 Sr. Class Vice Presi- dent5 Debate 25 FHA 2,3,45 FTA 2,45 Football Queen 45 Homeroom Of- ficer 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,45 NFL 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pops Choir 4, Thorea Queen Candidate5 Senior An- nouncement Committee 45 Stuco 2,35 FHA Song-leader 72-735 FHA Treasurer 73-745 Kayette School Service Officer 72-73. BERKLEY, TERRI Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Kayettes 3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Spanish Club 4. BIDWELL, LINDA Debate 35 FHA 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Fo- 159 rensics 2,3,45 Girls' State 35 Home- room Officer 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 ju- nior Class Play Crews 35 junior Ring Committee 35 NFL 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 25 Kay- ette Inventory and Purchasing Offi- cer 73-74. BIGGS, CRAIG Baseball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 homeroom Officer 25 Intramurals 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 FCA 2,3,45 B- Club4. BIRD, jAMES Football 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 PANTHER TALES 45 Spanish Club 2. BIRD, LISA Kayettes 2,35 Pep Club 2,4. BITTEL, DONALD BLESSING, IULIA Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 FHA 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2. BOMBARDIER, RANDY Gymnastics 2,3,4. BOWERS, KAYLA FHA 45 Kayettes 45 Pep Club 45 Girls' Track 4. BOYD, jOHN A Cappella Choir 3,45 junior Play 35 junior Play Crew 35 PANTHER TALES 45 Rhorea King Candidate and Nominee 45 Stuco 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Bum of the Year5 Best Dressed Wrestler in Practice. BOYD, KIM Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 25 FHA 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Kay- ettes 2,3,45 junior Play Crew 3, Pep Club 2,3,45 Senior Announcement Comm. 45 French Club Board 35 French Club President 45 Pep Club Board. BOYER, WILLIAM A Cappella Choir 3,45 FFA 2,35 KMEA Choir 45 Madrigal Pops Choir4. BRACK, GARY Band 2,35 Brass Choir and Brass Ensemble5 Pep Band 2,35 Stuco 35 Team Manager: Baseball 35 Foot- ball and Basketball 3,4. BRACK, LORI A Cappella Choir 35 Class Officer 35 Debate 2,3,45 Forensics 2,45 Girls' Glee 25 Kayettes 2,35 jCL'2,3,45 ju- nior Play Crew 35 NFL 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 RHOREA Editor 45 jCL Vice President 45 jCL Treasurer 3. BRANNAN, IAQUELYN Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 FHA 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. BRAUER, CATHY A Cappella Choir 3,45 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 FHA 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Kayettes 2,3, 45 junior Play crew 35 Pep Club 2,45 Kayette Board 4. BRITE, ARDYTH FHA 45 Girls' Glee 2,35 Girls' Glee Ensemble 2. BROWN, DEBRA French Club 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep-erette 3,45 Kayette Board 45 Pep Club Board 3, 4. BROWN, MARGARET FHA 25 Kayettes 25 Pep Club 2. BROWN, THOMAS Football 2,3,45 Intramurals 25 Rho- rea King Candidate and Nominee 45 Stuco 45 Track 2,35 Wrestling 2,3, 4, FCA 4, B-club 4. BUNSELMEYER, DARA FHA 2,35 FTA 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Girls' Track 4. Varsity Wrestling Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Pep Club Board 4. BURHENN, GAYLE Band 2,35 FHA 2,45 FTA 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pantherette 2,35 Pep Band 25 Pep Club 2,35 Pepperettes 25 She- Sharks 2,3,4. BUTTON, KATHY Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 jCL 2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 3,45 Putnam Nominee 45 jCL His- torian 72-735 jCL President 73-745 FTA Vice President 73-74. BYERS, TRESA Pep Band 2. BYFORD, jERRl A Cappella Choir 3,45 Sophomore Mixed Choir 25 Sophomore Mixed Ensemble 25 FHA 35 Kayettes 2,3,45 Music Teacher at St. Rose 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. CALCARA, RHONNA FHA 45 Kayettes 2.3.45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Se- nior Class Play Crews 45 Spanish Club 4. CALE, CHET Football 2,3,45 Forensics 3,45 Intra- murals 45 junior Prom Committee 35 NFL 3,45 Gymnastics 2,35 Gym- nastic Co-Captain 35 B-Club 4. CAVANAUGH, TERRENCE Boys State 35 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 junior Class Cheer- leader 35 Debate 2,3,45 FTA 35 Fo- rensics 2,3,45 Intramurals 25 junior Prom Committee 35 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Student Council 2,3, 45 Wrestling 2,35 Wrestling League Champion 72-735 Regional Debate Champion 73-745 STUCO Treasurer 73-745 STUCO Chairman 72-735 Forensics jr. Representative 72-73. CHILCOTT, BETH FHA 2,35 Kayettes 2,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep- perettes 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club Vice President 73-745 Pep Club Board 72-735 Kayette Board 73-74. CHRISTIANSEN, DANA FHA 35 FTA 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Ring Committee 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Tennis 2,3,4. CLAVI N, COLL EEN Other School 2. COOK, SUSAN FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2. COPP, FRANCES FHA 25 Girls' Glee 35 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. COUNTRYMAN, DEBRA Band 25 FHA 3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Other School 25 Pep Band 25 Pep Club 2. CROWE, PEGGY DE 45 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 jCL 35 Pep Club 2,3. CRUSE, DAVID FFA 25 Intramurals 2,3. CURTIS, ALAN I FFA 3,45 Football 25 Intramurals. CUZICK, GEARY Distributive Education 3,4. DECIENHARDT, KARLA Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4. DEGNER, CHRIS Baseball 2,45 Sophomore Class Treasurer Debate 25 Football 2,3,45 Forensics 25 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Student Council 2,3. DETMER, DEBBIE A. FHA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. DIETZ, TIM Band 2,3,45 Symphomnic Band and Marching Band 25 Stage Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Citizen of Tomor- row Nominee 35 Spanish Club 2,3, 45 Spanish Club Officer 3,45 Gym- nastics 2,3,4. DOHERTY, jULIA Distributive Education 45 FHA 2,3,45 jCL 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. DONECKER, VICKI Kayettes 35 Pep Club 3. DUBOIS, IEANAMARIE FHA 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girl's Glee Club Ensembles 25 Kayettes 2, 3. DUGAN, DEBRA Band 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Band Ensembles: Symphonic Band, Clarinet Choir 2,35 Girl's Glee Club 35 Girls' Ensemble 35 Kayettes 45 Pep Band 2,3,4. DUNCAN, DAVID A Cappella Choir 3,45 Band 25 Class Officer 2,35 Football 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 KMEA Choir 35 Wrestling 2,3. DUNN, RANDALL Senior Class Cheerleader 45 FFA 25 Intramurals 3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 junior Ring Commit- tee 35 Track 4. DUNNAWAY, IOE Intramurals 2,35 Track 2. ELLIOTT, BOB ELLISON, PATRICIA EMERSON, IAMES A Cappella Choir 45 Basketball 2,3, 45 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 45 Football 2,3,45 Homeroom Offi- cer 2,35 ICL 25 Men's Glee Club 35 RHOREA 4, sruco 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 FCA 2,3,45 Football Captain5 Football: All-League, All-State, All- American5 STUCO Vice President 45 FCA 4. ESFELD, MARK Basketball 25 Intramurals 3,45 Track 2,35 Cross Country 3. ESFELD, MARY EVANS, CATHERINE FHA 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 jCL 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis 4. EVERS, KATHY Sophomore Mixed Choir 25 B- Team Cheerleader lFootballj 35 Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader 35 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Girl's State 35 Pep Band 2,3,45 STUCO 3. FABIN, CRAIG Homeroom Officer 25 Intramurals 3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Se- nior Class Play 4, Senior Announce- ment Committee 4. FANSHIER, ROGER Football 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Rhorea King Candidate 45 Rhorea King Nominee 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 25 RHOREA 4. FINKE, STEPHANIE D.E. 45 FHA 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. FLORES, DIANE FI-IA 3,45 Girl's Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Kayettes 3,4. FRANK, KIM Kayettes 45 Other Schools 2,35 Pep Club 45 She-Sharks 45 Track 4. FRENCH, DAVID D.E. 45 Intramurals 3,4. FRYDENDALL, DEBBIE GOODWIN, jANET A Cappella Choir 3,45 Sophomore Mixed Choir 25 Sophomore Mixed Ensemble 25 Debate 25 FHA 2,3,45 fta 2,3,45 Forensics 2,35 Kayettes 2, 3,45 jr. Class Play 35 junior Prom Committee 35 NFL 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Kayette Vice- President 45 FTA President 45 Thespians Secretary-Treasurer 35 Kayettes Treasurer 3. GOODWIN, MARK Intramurals 45 junior Class Play Crews 35 PANTHER TALES Staff 4. GOODWIN, STEPHANIE Debate 2,3,45 FTA 2,35 Forensics 2,3, 45 Kayettes 2,35 ICL 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 RHOREA STAFF 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Voice of Democracy 2,35 FTA Board 35 Chess Club 3. GORDON, CAROL FHA 2, FTA 2,3,45 French Club 2,3, 45 Golf 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Class Play 35 junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Senior Class Play Crews 45 STUCO 45 Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader 45 Thespi- ans 3,45 Pep Club Board Member 45 French Club Vice President 4. GOTSCHE, PAM FHA 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Kayettes 2.3, 45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 4. FHA 2,3,45 Girls' Hee Club 2,3, GREEIWCINDY Kayettes 2,3,4. GAGELMAN, STARLA FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep 2,3,4. GAYLARDT, BARBARA Girls' Glee Club 2. GERSTENKORN, BETTY Band 2,35 FHA 2,3,45 Pant herette 2, 35 Pep Band 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sr. Announcement Committee 45 FHA Treasurer 35 FHA Special Projects Chairman 45 Pep Club Board 2,3,4. GIBSON, RANDY GIBSON, RODNEY Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. GILLIAM, TINA FHA 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 Pep Club 2,3. GOAD, jEFF A Cappella Choir 3,45 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 45 Football 2, 3,45 Pops Choir 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 FCA 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 45 Wrestling Captain5 All League Football4. 160 FHA 3,45 Other Schools 25 Pep Club 3,45 STUCO 35 Tennis 45 Pep Club 25 Kayette 25 B-team Cheerleader 25 STUCO 25 Debate 25 Forensics 25 Choir 2. HALBOWER, DAVID Brass Choir, Stage Band, Symphon- ic Band, Pep Bandg Boys State 35 Citizen of Tomorrow 45 Debate 25 Forensics 2,3,45 Intramurals 45 ju- nior Class Play 35 NFL 2,3,45 KMEA Band 45 Senior Class Play 45 Tennis 25 Wrestling 2,35 Thespians 3,45 Putnam Nominee 45 Voice of Democracy 2. HAMMEKE, IUNE FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. HAMMEKE, LYNDA A Cappella Choir 3,45 FHA 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Ring Com- mittee 35 Pep Club 2,35 THOREA STAFF 45 She-Sharks 45 Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2. HARRIS, TIM Intramurals 2,3,45 PANTHER TALES STAFF 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Football 2,3,45 Track 2. HAYES, JERRY Band 25 D.E. 3. HAYS, BARBARA A Cappella Choir 35 D.E. 3,45 FFA 45 FHA 45 Girl's Glee Club 3,45 Girls' Glee Club Ensemble 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Kayettes 3,45 Pep Club 2, 3,4. HENRE, ROGER HERBOLD, GAYLE A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Club Ensemble 25 PANTHER TALES STAFF 45 Variety Show 4. HERL, KENNETH HISS, JAMES Class Officer 35 Football 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Intramurals 3,45 Spanish Club 25 WCKL all- league offensive guard. HISS, ROBERT Basketball 2,3,45 Debate 25 Football 2,3,45 Debate 25 Football 2,3,45 NFL 25 Spanish Club 2. HITZ, LOTTIE Basketball Queen Attendant 2,35 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Senior Announcement Committee 45 STUCO 35 French Club 2,3. HOBBS, MONTE ' Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Citi- zen of Tomorrow nominee 45 De- bate 25 Football 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Junior Ring Committee 35 NFL 25 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Rhorea King Candidates 45 Rhorea King Nominee 45 STUCO 25 Presi- dent Lettermen Club 4. HOLLEMBEAK, HAL Football 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 PANTHER TALES STAFF 3,45 Weight lifting 2,3. HORNER, JERRY HOSKINS, RICHARD Band 2,35 Christmas Band Ensemble 25 Intramurals 35 Pep Band 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Treasurer Electron- ics Club 4. HOSS, JOLENE AFS Nominee 35 Citizen of Tomor- row Nominee 35 Debate 35 FHA 2, 35 FTA 35 Forensics 2,35 Kayettes 2, 35 JCL 35 junior Class Play Crews 35 NFL 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 RHOREA Staff Photographer 3,45 Spanish Club 2. HUNTER, TERI Kayettes 2,35 PANTHER TALES Staff 4. IRICK, MICHAEL Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 25 JCL 45 Secretary Electronics Club 4. JACKSON, CHRISTINE JUDY, KALA FHA 2,3,45 FTA 45 Girls' Glee club Accompanist 45 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Men's Glee Club Accompanist 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepperettes 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Kayette of the Month iDec.J 35 Kayette Pianist 45 Pep Club board member 4. JULIAN, AYVIS Mixed Chorus 25 FHA 35 Kayettes 35 Pep Club 2,3. KAISER, MARCIE FHA 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Kay- ettes 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Senior Announcement Committee 45 Pep Club Board Member 4. KARLIN, MARY FHA 2,3,45 JCL 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3, 45 She-Sharks 2,35 JCL Board 4. KEELER, KARLA FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 JCL 25 Pep Club 2,3,4. KERNS, LINDA Band 25 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Band 2. KIRKMAN, KATHY FHA 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Pep Club Board 2, 3. KIRKPATRICK, KEVIN FTA 35 Intramurals 3,45 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Tennis 2,3,4. KLEMA, JUDY A Cappella Choir 45 FHA 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Girls' Glee Club Ensembles 35 Kayettes 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 4. KLIMA, JUDY FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2. KLEPPER, KATHLEEN Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Junior Ring Committee 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. KOELSCH, RONALD FFA 2,3. KOENIG, SANDRA Band 2,35 Clarinet choir 2,35 De- 161 bate 2,35 FHA 45 FTA 25 Forensics 2, 3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Panther- ette 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Rhorea Queen Nominee 45 Thespians 3,45 French Club 3,4. Kocek, Becky KORF, JEANETTE FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Junior Class Play Crew 35 Office Education 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 She-Sharks 35 Spanish Club 2,3,4. KRAISINGER, STEPHEN Intramurals 2,3,4. KUHN, BRADLEY Basketball 2,3. KULTGEN, COLETTE Girls' Glee 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus Ensemble 4. LANG, JACKIE Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 JCL 2,3,45 Local Citizenship Winner 3. LARKIN, DIANA LARSON, JOLETTA B-Team Cheerleader 2,35 Band 25 Debate 25 FHA 2,3,45 Forensics 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 NFL 25 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Rhorea Queen Candidate 45 Var- sity Cheerleader 4. LAUNCHBAUGH, JAMES Distributive Education 4. LAWSON, HAL Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Boys State 45 FCA 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Rhorea King Nominee 4. LEIGAN, CINA A Cappella Choir 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 She- Sharks 3,4. LEWIS, DEBBIE FHA 2,3,45 JCL 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2. LIKES, MARY FHA 2,35 JCL 2,3,4. LINK, DENISE LISTON, PATRICIA Kayettes 25 JCL 3,45 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 2. LLOYD, CARMEN Debate 25 FHA 2,35 FTA 45 Compet- itive Speech 2,35 Junior Class Play 35 NFL 2,3,45 PANTHER TALES staff 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Track 45 Thespians 3,45 Putnam Nominee 45 Thespians Treasurer 73-74. LLOYD, PENNY DE 45 FHA 4. LUCAS, GARY Intramurals 3,45 JCL 2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Men's Glee Club 25 Rhorea King Nominee 45 Student Council 3,45 Track 35 JCL Treasurer 73-745 Senior Class Presi- dent 73-74. LUTTRELL, CURTIS Wrestling 2,3,4. LYNCH, SHERYL A Cappella Choir 3,45 Madrigals 45 Girls Ensemble 25 FHA 45 FTA 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 JCL 2,3,45 Pops Choir 45 JCL Vice President 73-74. MCCALLUM, ROSALIND A Cappella Choir 3,45 Madrigals 3, 45 Sophomore Ensemble 25 Sopho- more Mixed Choir 25 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 KMEA Choir 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pops Choir 3,45 Rhorea Queen Nominee 45 411 Soprano District KMEA Choir5 French Club Song Leader 2,3,45 Pep Club Board 71-725 Kayette Board 72-745 FHA Historian 72-73. MCCAMEY, JERRY Baseball 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Other School 25 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Rhorea King Candidate 45 Student Council 45 FCA Treasurer 73-745 B- Club 4. MCCAULEY, MELISSA Band 2,35 Symphonic Band 25 Clari- net Choir 35 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2. MCKOWN, BILL Debate 3,45 Football 25 Forensics 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Intramur- als 3,45 Junior Class Play 3,5 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Ring Committee 35 NFL 3,45 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Student Council 2,3, 45 Thespians 3,45 Voice of Democ- racy 45 Student Council Senate 73- 745 President of Sophomore Class 71-725 Junior Class President 72-73. MCMINN, KAREN FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,35 Pep Club 2. MCMULLEN, JAMES Wrestling 25 Intramurals 35 Gym- nastics4. MCPHERSON, BRIT Band 25 Pep Band 25 Jazz Band 25 Debate 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 ju- nior Class Play 35 NFL 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 45 Thespi- ans 3,45 STUCO Senator 4. ' MARTINEZ, MARY Band 2,3,45 Stage Band 2,35 Pep Band 25 Band Ensembles 2,3,45 FHA 45 FTA 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,45 Panther- ette 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club Board 73- 745 Pantherette Captain 73-74. MASON, DAN Band 2,45 Band Teacher for St. Rose 2,3,45 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Pep Band 2,4. MEDLAM, RICKIE Mixed Choir 2,35 Men's Glee Club 3. MEIER, KATHLEEN FHA 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. MERMIS, IANE B-Team Cheerleader 25 FHA 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Football Queen Attend- ant 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Rho- rea Queen Nominee 45 Student Council 25 Varsity Cheerleader 35 French Club 2,3,4, Pep Club Board 2,35 Gymnastics 2. MILLER, CHERYL Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 45 B-Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 French Club 2,3,45 Girls' Golf 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepperettes 3,45 Rhorea Queen Candidate 45 Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader 25 B-Club Treasurer 73-745 Pep Club President 73-745 FTA Treasurer 73-74. MILLER, KALA FHA 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 Pep Club 2,3. MILLER, RISA Mixed Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Spanish Club 2. MINGENBACK, MARLA A Cappella Choir 3,45 Sophomore Ensemble 25 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 FTA 35 Golf 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 KMEA Choir 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pops Choir 3,45 She-Sharks 2,35 Spanish Club 35 FHA District Secretary 35 Who's Who among U.S. High School Stu- dents. MOEDER, CHERYL FHA 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Tennis 45 Spanish Club Board 73-74. MOEDER, IOELENE FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. MOORE, DENISE Debate 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Kay- ettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepper- ettes 3,45 Senior Announcement Committee 45 Pep Club Board 72- 735 Pep Club Secretary 73-745 Kay- ette School Service Chairman 72- 735 Kayette President 73-745 NFL Secretary 71-735 NFL Senior Repre- sentative 73-74. MORGAN, KIM Band 2,3,45 Clarinet Choir 2,3,45 Symphonic Band 25 FHA 2,35 Kay- ettes 25 Pep Band 2,3,4. MULL, IEFFREY FTA 45 Kayettes 3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club Board 73-74. MUTH, DIANNA Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club Ensemble 25 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 3. MURPHY, IAMES FFA 25 Spanish Club 25 Wrestling 2, 3. NEELAND, DENNIS FFA 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Intramurals 45 junior Prom Committee 3, junior Ring Committee 35 RHOREA STAFF 45 Senior Class Play Crews 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Track 25 FFA Trea- surer 72-73. NICOLET, KENNY FFA 2,35 Track 2,3,45 FFA Parlimen- tary Officer 72-735 FFA Chairman of Cooperative Committee 72-73. NIEDEREE, DAVID Debate 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Foren- sics 2,35 NFL 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Wres- tling 2,3,45 All-League-Tackle 73- 745 Qualified for State 72-73. NYSTROM, KRISTINE FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 FHA Special Events Chairman 72-735 FHA Vice-Presi- dent73-74. OCHS, SCOTT Football 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 junior Ring Committee 3. OLIVER, DANIEL Debate 25 Forensics 2,3,45 junior Class Play 35 junior Prom Commit- tee 35 NFL 2,3,45 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Senior Class Play 35 Spanish Club 35 Thespians 3,45 Merit Com- mendation 4. PEDIGO, CONNIE Band 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 FTA 35 Forensics 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3, 45 ICL 35 NFL 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Kayette Board 72-74. PEN KA, KENNETH PESCHKA, LORETTA FHA 2,3,45 ICL 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3, 45 JCL Secretary 72-735 ICL State President 73-74. PETERS, SUSAN Class Treasurer 3,45 Debate 25 FHA 2,45 FTA 2,35 Football Queen At- tendant 45 Forensics 2,35 Home- room Officer 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 ICL 3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 ju- nior Prom Committee 35 NFL 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Rhorea Queen Candidate5 ICL Secretary 73-745 Kayette Board Member 72-73. PILAND, CINDY FHA 3,45 Kayettes 3,45 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3. PIPER, SALLY A Cappella Choir 3,45 Sophomore ensemble 25 FHA 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Pops Choir 3,4. POTTER, IENNIEER Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 RHOREA STAFF 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 45 Pep Club Board 73-745 Kayette Board 73-74. PRICE, BOBBY Homeroom Officer 25 Men's Glee Club 2,3. PRICE, STEVE Band 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Golf 2,3,45 junior Class Play Crews. REINHARDT, ION Boys State 35 Debate 25 Student Council 35 Wrestling 2,3,4. REISER, CATHY FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Board 72-73. REPLOGLE, JANE Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 25 FHA 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 35 Kayettes 2,3, 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 RHOREA STAFF 45 She-Sharks 2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 3. REVELL, MICHAEL 162 REXWINKLE, ANGELA V , 5, D AFS Exchange student 45 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 45 Senior Sec- retary 45 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Spanish Club 45 Student council 45 FI-IA Board 72-735 FHA President 73-745 DAR Citizen Award 45 Putnam Nominee 4. RICE, TERESA 5 Band 2,3,45 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 25 Debate,25 ,FTA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 PANTHER TALES staff 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Tennis 2,35 Thespians 3,4. ROBINSON, RICHARD Football 25 Gymnastics 2,4. ROSE, HELEN ICL 2. ROSENBURG, IOYCE Band 2,35 Stage Band 2,35 Clarinet Choir 2,35 FHA 2,3,45 FTA 45 Kay- ettes 2,3,45 Pep Bahd 25 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 45 FHA Board 73-74. SAENZ, jOE Football 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 ju- nior Ring Committee 35 Track 2,3. SASSMANN, STEVE jCL 45 Other school 2,3. SAUER, KATRINA FHA 2,3,45 FTA 35 Homeroom Offi- cer 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Class Play Crews5 junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepperettes 2,3,45 She-Sharks 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 25 Tennis 3,45 Pep Club Board 72-745 Kayette Board 73-745 .She-Shark Treasurer 72-73. SCHAMAUN, STEVE Band 25 Intramurals 2. SCHARTZ, DIANE DE 45 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 ju- nior Class Play Crews 35 Pep Club 2, 3,4. SCHAUB, ELIZABETH FHA 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Kay- ettes 25 ict 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. SCHNEIDER, GERALYN FFA 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. SCHREINER, IANICE Pep Club 4. SCHWARZKOPF, DICK jCL 3,4. SCHWILLING, CHERYLEN FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 PANTH- ER TALES Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3. SHARP, CHARLES Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 45 FFA 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Baseball Team Manager 2,3,45 Basketball Team Manager 2,3,45 Football Team Manager 2,3,45 FCA 3,45 FFA State Farmer Nominee 45 FFA Sec- retary 72-735 FFA President 73-745 FCA Secretary 73-74. SECORD, DAVID Football 2,3,45 Weight-lifting 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Club Board 73-74. SEXSON, IUNE FHA 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3, 4. SHEETS, IOHN 'Golf 2,3,4. SHERMAN, DEAN FFA4. SHERMAN, DONALD Band 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Pep Band 3. SHERWOOD, CLAYTON FFA 3,4. SIKES, MELANIE ' Debate 25 Forensics 25 Girls' Glee Club 35 Kayettes 2,35 junior Class Play'Crews 35 NFL 25 Pep Club 2,35 Gymnastics 2,3. SKOLAUT, MIKE Band 25 Variety Show 25 jCL 2,3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Pep Band 25' AFROTC Scholarship Finalist5 NROTC' Scholarship Finalist5 KJCL Convention Olympic Chairman 73- 74. ' SLACK, MARK A Cappella Choir 3,45 Madrigal Pops Ensemble 3,45 Debate 2,35 Forensics 2,35 JCL 2,3,45 NFL 2,35 Pops Choir 3,45 Student Council 2. SLOAN, ROBERT ' Basketball 25 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Tennis 2,3,4. SMITH, CONNIE Student Council 4. SMITH, DURWIN 'Band 25 Basketball 25 FFA 35 Other school 25 Pep Band 25 Track 2. SMITH, ERIC Band 2,35 Band Ensembles 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Cross Country 3,4. SMITH, MONICA Band 25 FHA 2,3,45 FTA 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 PANTHER TALES Staff 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. SOLSO, CHRIS AFS Exchange Student 45 Citizen of Tomorrow 45 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2,35 Debate 2,3,45 Foren- sics 2,3,45 Girls' State 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 jCL 2,3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 NFL 2,3, 45 Pep Club 2,35 Rhorea Queen Nominee 45 Student Council 2,45 Tennis 2,35 NCTE finalist5 Voice of Democracy 2,35 NFL President 73- 745 STUCO President 73-745 NFL Reporter 72-735 jCL Program Direc- tor 73-74. STAMBAUGH, IERRY junior Class Play Crews 3. STEINER, LAURA Sophomore Mixed Choir 25 FHA 2, 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 junior Ring Commit- tee 35 Senior Announcement Committee 45 She-Sharks 3,45 Spanish Club 4. STEVENSON, HAROLD Basketball 2,3. STREMEL, SUSAN FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 jCL 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 JCL Historian 73-74. STUDTMANN, NATHAN Band 25 Brass Choir 25 Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 2,3,45 junior Class Play 35 Pep Band 25 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 45 Thespi- ans 3,45 Merit Commendation 45 Placed 4th in State in National Spanish Contest. SUCHY, CONNIE FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Ring Committee 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,4. SUPPES, MARj FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. TAYLOR, MARIBETH FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 35 jCL 45 junior. Class Play Crews 35 Pep Club 2,35 FHA Board 72-735 FHA Secretary 73-74. ' TAYLOR, STEPH EN Band 2,45 Pep Band 2,45 Symphonic Band 25 Stage Band 45 Merit Com- mendation 4. THOMPSON, WILLIS Basketball 2,3,45 Football 4. 163 TOMLIN, MARK Men's Glee Club 3,4. UNDERWOOD, KELLEY Band 2,3,45 Saxophone Quintet 2,3, 45 Debate 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Fo- rensics 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 KMEA Band 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Band Vice Presi- dent 73-74. UNREIN, MARY FHA 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 junior Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2,35 RHO- REA STAFF 45 She-Sharks 3,45 Stu- dent Council 35 French Club 35 FHA Board 72-735 Pep Club Board 71-72. VANSKIKE, ROGER Wrestling 2. VONFELDT, RALPH Baseball 2,3,45 Football 2,4. VSETEC KA, C RAIG WAGNER, RANDY DE 45 DE Reporter 45 FFA 25 Intra- murals 4. WALTER, CATHY Kayettes 2,35 junior Ring Commit- tee 35 Pep Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25 3 rating on play at National Spanish Contest. WALTER, DEBRA Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. WARD, ROBERT Intramurals 3,45 junior Prom Committee 3. WARREN, LAURI FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,35 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Pep Club 2,3. WELCH, KATHY FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 ICL 2,3,45 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 jCL Program Chairman 73-745 Merit Commendation 4. WERNER, KAREN Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 FHA Board 72-745 Spanish Club President 73-74. WERTH, COLLEEN Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Senior Announcement Committee 4. WILES, GALEN Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 All League Honorable Mention in Football 73-74. WILLIAMSON, TERRY Football 2,3,45 Golf 45 Intramurals 35 Wrestling 2,4. WILSON, DANIEL A Cappella Choir 3,45 Madrigals 45 Sophomore Ensemble 25 Football 2, 3,45 Pops Choir 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 2,45 Tennis 25 Wrestling 2,3. WILSON, DIXIE FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,35 Pep Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 4542 on original poetry at National Spanish Contest 72-735 Spanish Club Officer 73-74. WINTER, KIM FHA 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Se- nior Announcement Committee 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club Board 72-74. WINTHOLZ, BECKY FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Kayette Secretary 73-74. WONDRA, BARBARA FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Class Play Crews 35 Spanish Club 45 FHA Board 73-74. WRIGHT, SUZANNE Band 2,35 Brass Choir 2,35 Sym- phonic Band 2. YOUNKER, CYNTHIA FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 4. YOUTSEY, RON Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Intra- murals 45 FCA 3,45 B-Club 3,4. HACKEROTT, PHYLLIS Citizen of Tomorrow Nominee 35 Debate 2,3,45 FTA 35 Forensics 2,3, 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 junior Class Play 35 junior Prom Committee 35 NFL 2, 3,45 PANTHER TALES Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Thespians 3,45 STUCO Senator 45 NFL Vice-President 73- 74. MATHERS, NANCY FHA 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Absher, Richard 114 Ackley, Ron Lee 136 Adams, Diana 45 Adams, Gale Dawn 114 Adams, Malia 125 Adams, Michael 114 ADMINISTRATION 107 Akers, Vic Allen 97,136 Alefs, Gary loe 20, 98,136 Alefs, Kenny 125 Allan, Mark Allan, Marty 125 Allen, Barry 125 Allen, Carol lane 77,136 Allen, Cheryl lean 77,136 Allen, Robert 114 Allen, Vickie'Sue136 Allford, Robert Allan 61, 76, 93, 100,136 Allinger, Cheryl 114 Allison, Greg 114 Anderson, Hans 13, 136 Anderson, lames 125 Anderson, Lawrence 84, 137 Anderson, Sheryl 114 Andrulis, David 114 Andrulis, Sandra 114 Anspaugh, Erin 102,114 I A Anthony, Ramona 114 Appel, Cheryl 65,125 Appel, Rhonda 125 Appel, Ron 114 Applegate, Randy 125 Applegate, Robert 137 Archer, lo Ann 114 Arnel, Otis 114 Atzenhofier, Edwin 114 Atzenhoffer, Mark Dale 89, 137 Austin, Kirk 114 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Bader, Debbie 125 Bader, Diane 125 Badwey, Terri Robin 137 Bagwell, Debra 114 Bailey Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baize, ,Candy 114 Debby Lyne 137 Don 125 Marvin 114 Tony 15 Steve 125 Baker, Tommy 37,125 Ball, Dale 114 BAND 99 Banks, David Wayne 22, 83,137 Barker, Brad 125 Barker, Sandy 125 Barraclough, Iva 125 Barrientez, Cindi137 Barry, Evon 137 Barton, lanice 114 BASEBALL 76 Basgall, Duane l DEX Basgall, Gary loe 77,137 BASKETBALL 66 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 102 Bates, Michele 125 Bates, Robert 106d Bates, Stephanie 48 Bavuso, Sam Dennis 137 Baxter, Lori 114 Baxter, Nancy 137 Bayless, Robert 74, 137 Bays, lerald Bear, Bill 62, 125 Beard, Bc-b114 Becker, lerry Mr. 106d Befort, Rhonda Sue 137 Belford, Randy 137 Belford, Vickie 114 Bell, Carla Sue 87, 91,100,137 Bell, Marisa 125 Bell, lack E. Mr. 106d Bender, Cynthia 114 Bender, Debra lill 7,100, 137 Berkley, Terri Kay 137, 141 Berscheidt, MS. lean 109 Bertram, Rebecca 125 Bertram, Sarah 114 Beyer, Connie 114 Bidwell, Linda Kay 7, 86, 137 Bidwell, Mike 114 Biggs, Craig Daniel 9, 61, 76,1 Biggs, Kim 125 Bigham, Brenda 125 Bigheart,Cindi 19,125 Biles, Rhonda 125 Bird, lames 137 Bird, lack 114 Bird, Lisa 138 Bishop, Cindy 125 Bittel, Catherine 7,125 Bittel, Don 77,138 Bitter, Alan 114 Blair, Molly 125 Blair, Polly 125 Blakeslee, Kent 84, 125 Blessing, lulie 138 Blessing, Nancy 125 Blythe, Kent 60, 114 Bobbit, Kathy 125 Boese, Clayton 114 Bohall, Larry 20, 49, 125 Bolding, Cheryl 125 Boley, Mr. joe 77, 109 Bollig, Dale 61, 93, 125 Bollig, Sylvia 125 Bolman, Timothy 67, 68,114 Bombardier, Cindy 87,125 Bombardier, Randy 138 Borron, Curtis Eugene 138 Bowers, Kayla Sue 138 Bowsher, Mark 138 Boxum, Ms. lune109 Boyd, lohn Charles 9, 87,138 Boyd, Kim 77,97,138 Boyd, Tammie 114 Boyer, William 138 Brack, Anita 114 Brack, Denise 19, 125 Brack, Dorinda 126 Brack, Gary 61,138 Brack, Lori Lisbeth 77, 89, 138 Brack, Mary lane 37,115 Brackeen, Cindy 25,115 Brackeen, Steve 138 Bradley, Dennis Bradley, Donna 126 Bradshaw, Darrell 115 Branham, Dana 115 Branham, Denise 126 Brannan,lackie138 Brauer, Cathy 138 Breeden, Susan 126 Bretz, Karla Biles138 Brichacek, Mr. Don 109 Brickacek, lay 61,102,126 Brickey, Ted 60,115 Briscoe, Ronald 60,115 Brite, Ardyth 138 Brothers, Shirley 115 Brougher, Vickie 126 Broughman, Elaine 115 Brown, Bev 91,100,126 Brown, Brent 115 Brown, Cheslea 82, 87, 91, 126 Brown, Debra Marie 77,236,138 Brown, Eileen 115 Brown, Margaret 138 Brown, Thomas 27, 59, 61,100,138 Brown, Vernon 37,139 Bruner, Gary 115 Buczinski, Christy 126 Buehler, lack 61,76,126 Buehler, Kevin 126 Buettner, lohn 62,115 Bugner, Cindy 32, 91, 126 Bunker,Tom115 Bunselmeyer, Dara 91,139 Bunzel, Steve 139 Burhenn, Gayle Ann 87,139 Burk, Gina 115 Burke, Thomas 15, 61,102, 126 Burns, Mr. Allan 109 Burnside, Bradley 75,126 Burton, Kevin 115 Butler, Karla 126 Butler, Keith 126 Button, David 126 Button, Debra 82, 126 Button, Kathryn 77,139 Byerly, Gerald 126 Byers, Tresa Gay 139 Byford, lerri Dawn 47,139 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Cain, Mike 126 Calcara, Rhonna 94,139 Cale, Chet Allen 61, 139 Cale, Corby 126 Calhoun, Ianet 42, 102,126 Call, Greg 69,100,115 Cameron, Brad Cannon, Daniel 115 Caraway, MS. Catherine 109, 112 Carleton, MS. Nancy 109 Carpenter, Mr. Dale 109 Carpenter, Gail 27, 62, 115 Carrier, Nancy 48, 126 Carroll, Murray 126 Carson, Dennis 33,127 Carter, MS. Blanche 109 Carlidge, Don 76,139 Caruther, Dana 115 Caruthers, Dennis 48,127 Caruthers, Rebecca 115 Caruthers, Robert 127 Case, Stan 60,115 Casey, Kevin 60, 68,100,115 Cavanaugh, lames115 Cavanaugh, Terrence 31, 86, 157 Chambers, Billy Chance, Cathy 127 Chandler, Debby Cheney, Kirk 127 Chilcott, Beth Ann 140 Chilcott, Brenda 115 Chisholm, Scott 116 Chism, Dean 127 Chism, Sandy 116 Choitz, Kyle 116 CHORUS 92 Christiansen, Dana 65,140 Chubb, Crystal 115, 116 Chubb, lames 127 Clarke, Tom Clavin, Colleen 140 Clavin, Patrick 127 Claeson, Curtis 116 Clayton, Charlotte 116 Clothier, Tami 127 Clothier, Timothy 60,116 Cochran, Mr. lohn 70, 72,109 Cochran, Roberta 116 Coe, Dale 127 Coe, David 67,116 Coffey, Cheryl 127 Cogdill, David 116 Cole, Reland116 Collins, Bill 116 Comstock, Debbie 127 Comstock, Steve 116 Conner, Willard 127 Cook, Donna 27,102,116 Cook, Rhonda 116 ' Cook, Susan 140 Coots, Debra 116 Copp, Arthur 116 Copp, Frances 140 Countryman, Debbie 140 Countryman, Rhonda 127 Crain, Mark 127 Crain, Mike 127 Crawford, Betty 127 Crissman, Cheryl 127 CROSS COUNTRY 62 Cross, Ms. Crystal 90, 109, 110,1 Crotts, Desa 140 Crowe, Peggy 40, 98, 140 Cruse, Annette 116 CFUSQ, David 140 Culver, Marilynn127 Curran, Thomas 116 Curtis, Alan 140 Curtis, David 127 Curtis, Denise 116 Cuzick, Geary 40,140 DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Damm, Rita 11, 127 Danek, Marie 127 Danik, Richard 62, 72, 140 Daubert, Paul 127 Daubert, Peggy 127 Davidson, Douglas 127 Davidson, joel 62, 67, 116 Davis, Bill 140 Davis, Carolyn 127 Davis, Cynthia 127 Day, Michael 61, 127 DEBATE 80 DeBerry, Grant 127 Deckert, lda127 Degenhardt, Karla 140 Degenhardt, Kenneth 127 Degenhardt, Richard 127 Degner, Alfred Chris 46, 61, 77, 140 Degner,jamey127 Degner, jayma Sue 140 Degner, Rex 13, 62, 116 Deines, jerry 127 Delconte, Rose 116 Delgado, Alex 127 Dement, Penny 116 Denney, Donald 116 Denney, Gladsy 116 Denney, Leroy 97, 127 Denning, james 127 Denton, janda 116 Detmer, Debbie 77, 140 DeWeese, Leann 127 Dewey, Cathy 116 DeweY,lanis127 Dickson, Diane 116 Dietz, Tim 140 Dillard, Royce 61 Disque, Diane 127 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 98 Dobbs, Dallas 97,127 Dodge, Eileen 127 Dodson, Greg 128 ' Doherty, julia Ann 140 Doherty, Paula 128 Doherty, Susan 91,116 Dolezal, Donna 128 I Donecker, Donald 39,177 Donecker, Vicki 140 Donnelly, Laura 49, 97, 128 Donner, Elmer 117 Doss, Debbie Doss, Karen 117 Dove, Mr. Devere106d Downing, Scott 37, 61,128 Doze, Denten 117 Drake, Susan 117 Drany, Becky 128 Dravo, Diana 138 Dreiling, Donald 76,128 Dreilingjudy11,128 Dreiling, Sheryl 117 Dryer, Mr. Cecil 107 DuBois, jeanamarie 141 Dugan, Craig 128 Dugan, Debra 97,141 Duncan, David 141 Duncan, Mr. Don 109 Duncan, Mike 117 Duncan, MS. Kay 109 Dunlap, Christine 117 Dunlap, Roxana 128 Dunn, Derek 117 Dunn, Darvle Randall 13,141 Dunnaway, Brenda 128 Dunnaway, Foe 157 Dyer, Steve 141 Dykes, jane 117 Dyke, Lorene117 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Eaton, Annetta117 Effertz, lan Marie 141 Ehrlich, Benny 27, 97,128 Ehrlich, Keith 47,141 Elliott, Bob Elliott, jan 128 Ellison, Darrell 128 Ellison, Patty Lyn 141 Emerson, james 9, 61, 67, 72, 8 142 Emerson, Max 60,117 Engle, Ryan 61, 128 Engleman, Dana 117 Engleman, jennifer 117 Engleman, Patti Rice 142 Ensley, Dennis 128 Erickson, Mr. Glen 106d Erickson, Karole 117 Erwin, Steve 142, 144 Esfeld,lames117 Esfeld, Mark Alan 7,142 Esfeld, Mary jo 142 Eubank, Craig 128 Eubank, Rick 117 Evans, Cathy 56, 65, 142 Evans, Mr. Robert R. 106d Evers, Kala jane 128 Evers,Kathy 85, 91, 142 Evers, Margaret 128 FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Fabin, Craig Eugene 142 FACULTY 109 FACULTY CREDITS 158 Fairbanks, Nancy 128 Fanatia, Frederick 128 Fanshier, jan 117 Fanshier, Romeo 61, 89,142 Farr, Cindy 128 FCA 93 Feist, Kimberly 128 Feist, Richard 117 Feltes, Lou Ann 117 Fercking, Delvin Ferguson, Denise FFA 85 FHA 84 Finke, Stephanie 142 Finke, Terrie117 9, 93, Fischer, David 75,128 Fischer, Galen 59, 61, 84, 128 Flores, Diane 142 Flores, Gilbert 117 Flores, jim 117 Flores, Margaret 128 Foelgner, Marti 27, 62,117 Foelgner, Tonya 117 Foltz, Debbie 128 Foos, Curtis 67,117 Foos, Cynthia Mari 142 FOOTBALL 59 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 101 Fors, Steve 128 Fose, Ron 61, 76, 128 Frank, Kim 87,142 Frank, Robin 87,117 Franklin, Debra 128 Frazer, jim 117 French, MS. Carolyn 109 FRENCH CLUB 97 French, David Bret 40, 142 French, Kerry 128 Freund, Mike 60, 117 Fry, Brian Fry, Carl Frydendall, Debbie 142 FTA 83 Fuhr, Mark 117 Furrey, Michael 117 Furrey, Phyllis 128 GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG Gabbard, Cheryl 128 Gagelman, Starla 142 Galyardt, Barbara Galyardt, Bererly13,117 Galliart, Gary Garfield, Debra Gerstenkorn, Betty 142 Gerstenkorn, Brian 60,117 Gerstenkorn, Sue 117 Gibson, Randall 139, 141, 142 Gibson, Rodney 62, 63, 72,142 Gilliam, judy 117 Gilliam, Tina 142 Glover, Debra 94, 128 Goad, jef f22, 61, 143 Goetz, Steve 61, 128 GOLF, BOY'5 74 GOLF, GI Gonsalez RLS' 63 , Albert 128 Goodwin, Douglas 143 Goodwin, janet 11, 33, 82, 86, 143, 152 Goodwin, Mark A. 116, 117 Goodwin, Mark 86 Goodwin Stephanie 65 77 87 143 Gordan, Carol 27, 62, 77, ad, 91,, 97, 143 Gordan, Guy Mr. 106d Gordon, Mary 117 Gordon, Sheila 48, 49,128 Gordon, MS. Wynona 106d Gotsche, Pam 27, 47, 62, 73, 143 Gowdy, Mr. Charley 109 Gowdy, MS. Diane 109 Gowdy, Kurt 128 Graves, ji m60,117 Green, Charles 106 lhlx Greene, Cindy 65, 143 Grimes, Kim 26, 62, 128 Grimm, Robin 40, 143 Guesnier, Dee Ann 128 Guesnier, Donna 37, 73, 117 Guesnier, Larry143 Guesnier, Tracy 117 Gunn, Brad 15, 75, 128 Gunn, MS. Elizabeth 109 Guthrie, Kerry 129 Guthrie, Mark 117 Gwin, Peggy 118 GYMASTICS 69 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHF Hackerott, Phyllis 57, 86,143 Hague, Mr. jack 27,109 Halbower, David 77, 144 Hablower, Mr. Donald 107,111 Hales, David 83, 118 Hall, Gary 113 Hallett, Eugehe 20, 129 Halzle, Susan 118 Hammeke, june 43, 144 Hammeke, june 43,144 Hammeke, Lynda 87, 144 Hammeke, Mr. Maurice j. 106: Hammersmith, Terry 115, 118 Hanson, Gary 129 Hanson, Terry 118 Hapes,jim129 Hapes, Robert 129 Harbaugh, Donita 129 Harmony, Glenna 22, 91, 141,1 Harmony, Mark 129 Harper, Bill 118 Harris, Dale 118 Harris, Tim 11, 61,144 Harrison, julie 129 Harrison, MS. Phyllis 109 Hartman, Mr. jon 109 Hastings, Douglas Hayes, jerry 144 Hays, Barbara 114 Hemphill, Bradley 60, 118 Hemphill, Debbie 22, 65, 144 Henderson, Karen 118 Henderson, Kenneth 129 Henderson, Michael 129 HeI1lY, Daniel 118. Henning, Kala129 Henning, Nancy13,118 Henre, Roger 77, 145 Henry, Patty 129 Henry, Mr. Ted 108 Herbold, Gayle 42, 86, 87, 145 Herl, Kenneth 145 Herl, Valerie 118 Herold, Daniel 118 Herren, Debbie 129 Herren, Steve 129 Herrman, MS. Berdy 108 Herrman, Dana 118 Herrman, Eugene 129 Herrman, Karen 65, 87, 129 Herrman, Tim 129 Herrman, Zelma 129 Hertel, Dan 129 Hertel, Rebecca 118 Herzberg, Brenda 129 Hicks, Betty 118 Hicks, Susan 129 Hicks, Theresa Hill, lacq uelirie 87, 145 Hill, Voctoria 118 - Hillman, Hilmes,l Edith 118 oyce 118 Hilmes, Terry 129 Hinkson, Mr. Richard 109, 110, 113 HipPflanet129 Hiss, lam es 61, 145 Hiss, Robert 61, 145 Hitz, Lottie 19, 90, 145 Hobbs, Monty 9, 61, 67, 76, 100, 145 Hoberec Hockett, ht, Kirk 129 Mr. Elwin 110 Hogan, Deborah 106 Holinsworth, Loretta 106 Holl, Dinnis 67,118 Holleman, Anita 118 Hollemb Holman, Hoover, eak, Hal 145 Mr. L. M. 106d Robert 129 Horner,lerry145 Horyna, Clarence 118 Horyna, Terri 145 Hoskins, Hoskins, Kendall 118 Richard 83,145 Hoskins, Wendy 129 Hoskinson, Tom 129 Immenschuh, Brian 67,118 Hosman, Dennis 60,118 Hoss, Cathy 129 Hoss, Deanna 129 Hoss, lolene T. 89, 145 Houchin, Delsie118 Houston, loyce 118 Huddleston, RaeIine118 Hulse, Leslie 118 Humphreys, MS. Alice 110, 111 Hunter, Teri 145- Huntwork, Susan 118 Huschka, Kurt 118 Huslig, David 62,118 Huss, lill 65, 96,118 Hutchison, lay 129 lrick, Michael 77, 83,145 llll-llllllllllllllllllllll , lackson, Christine 145 laco, lohn lacobs, Diana 118 james, Robert 25, 129 lCL 96 - lennings, lerry lennings, Tony 129 leroue, Barbara 145 leroue,lody129 lewell, Mike 77,129 lohnson, Brad 129 lohnson, Duane 129 lohnson, Mr. Edwin 110 lohnson,lay129 lohnson, leffrey 129 lohnson, Leland 129 lohnson, Lloyd 118 lohnson , Michael 86, 87,145 lohnson, Natalie 118 lohnson, Wayman 61,145 lones, Donald 47, 129 lones, Douglas 60, 67, 115, 118 lones, MS. Floris110 lones, Scott 118 jordan, Randy 129 ludy, Kala 77,145 lulian, Ayvis 146 lulian,leff118 lurgensen, Eddie 118 lurgensen, Perry KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Kaiser, Daniel 129 Kaiser, Marcie146 Karlin, Mary 7,146 Karlin, Susan 118 Karst, Lori 119 KAYETTES 78 Keegan, Kevin 119 Keeler, David 60,119 Keeler, Karla 146 Keenan, loe 49,130 Keenan, Kelly 29,130 Keenan, Mike 119 Keenan, Tim 130 Keenan, Valerie 19, 130 Keffer, Anna 19,119 Keffer, layne130 Keffer, lean 130 Keil,lohn146 Keil, Kevin Keil, Mary 130 Keller, Stephanie 48, 49,130 Kelly, Charles 60,119 Kern, Mr. Gerald 110 Kerns, Linda 146 Kerschew, Ron 119 Keyes, ludith 27, 31, 97, 130 Kite, Marcia 87,130 King, James 62,119 Kirk, lo 65,119 Kirkman, Kathy 146 Kirkpatrick, Debbi 119 Kirkpatrick, Kevin 74, 75,146 Klein, Mr. Ronald 83,110 Klema,ludy146 Klepper, Kathy 22, 77, 146 Klepper, Mike 60,119 Kleweno, Kerri 119 Klima,ludy147 Kline, Mr. Harry 73,110 Klotz, Mary 130 Kloxin, Kimberly 119 Klusener, Tim 119 Koch, lack 119 Koch, lim Koeller, Karen 147 Koelsch, Ronald 147 Koelsch, Sandra 119 Koenig, Sandy 27, 37, 77, 147 Koger, Becky Kohls, Doug 147 Kohls, Phil 119 Koogle, Carolyn 119 Koptik, George 118 Korf, leanette147 Kraft, David 130 Kraft, Lavada 130 Kraisinger, Steve 147 Krentzel,lames130 Kruckenberg, Gretchen 119 Kruckenberg, Mr. Homer 110 Kruckenberg, Lisa 119 Kuhn, Brad 147 Kuhn, MS. Lee 15 Kultgen, Colette 147 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LaCYfl0hn119 Lacy, Terry 130 Lamb, Rhonda 130 Lambert, Mr. Vaughn 110 Lang, Harvey 67,119 Lang, lackie 77,147 Langrehr, Tanya 29,119 , Larkin, Diana Larson, loletta 22, 91,141,147 Laudick, Cheryl 19,130 Laudick, Greg 119 Laughlin, Laura 65, 97,119 Launchbaugh, Cynthia 119 Launchbaugh, lim 40, 98,147 Lawson, Hal 42, 62, 67, 68, 139,141, 147 Lawson, janet 130 Leeper, Steve 58, 130 Leigan, Geri 119 Leigan, Gina 87,147 Leiker, Cynthia 11,130 Leiker, Dorothy 130 Leon, james 119 Leon, lohn 130 Lerov, Mark 130 Lewis, Ann 119 Lewis, Betty 130 Lewis, Carol 147 Lewis, Cecilia 131 Lewis, Debbie 147 Likes, Mary 15, 147 Lindsey, Donna 131 Linenberger, Lori 119 Linenberger, Ronni119 Linenberger, Steve 131 Link, Denise 82,141,147 Liston, Patricia 147 Livingston, Mr. Ted 110, 112 Marcotte, Christy 120 Maresch, Edward 131 Maresch, Eldred 131 Marietta, Karla 120 Marmie, Deanna 131 Marsh, Mr. Roger 110 Marshall, MS. losephine 97,110 Martinez, Mary 148 ' Mason, Dan 77,148 Mater, Paul 131 Mathers, Nancy 148 Mathew, Vicki 131 McAlister,lanice148 McAllester, Tammy 91, 97,131 McCallum, Rosalind 148 McCamey, lerry 42, 67, 76, 93, 148 McCauley, Melissa 148 McClary, Shawn 131 McCrary, Cheryl 131 McCrary, Lisa 119 McCord, Shirley 131 McDorman, Sheri 131 McEachern, lohn 131 McEachern, Shana 119 McFarren, Curtis 131 McGreevy, Tim 119 McKinney, Deborah 13, 96,119 McKinney, Donald 119 McKnight, Norma 157 McKown, Bill 77, 148 McLeland, Nancy 131 McMinn, Karen 148 McMullen, Chris 120 McMullen, lames 148 McPherson, Brit 148 Medlam, Rickie Meier, Kathy 148 Meier, Michael 25, 61,131 Meltzer, Fara 27, 49, 62, 131 Mermis,lane143,148 Mermis, Kathy 120 Mettscher, MS. Martha 107 Meyers, Brenda 131 Meyers, Douglas 60, 120 Michal, Mr. Larry 110, 111 Michael, Chris 120 Miles, leanne 43,120 Miller, Brent 131 Miller, Cheryl 27, 62, 63, 82, 90,148 Lloyd, Carmen 37, 73,147 Lloyd, Penny 148 Lockwood, Steve 119 Lofland,lill119 Loreg, Clifford 131 Loreg, Melvin Lucas, Gary 77, 148 Luckert, Margaret 119 Ludes, Terry 131 Lundstedt, MS. Maline110, 113 Lupton, lan 131 Luttrell, Curtis 9, 62,148 Luttrell, Gordon 59, 60, 102,119 Lyman, Larry 119 Lyman, Richard 131 Lynch, Sheryl 148 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MacDonald, MS. Alice 107 MacDonald, Mr. Emerson 94,110 Maddy, Steve 131 Magie, Debbie 131 Mai, Lee 131 Maneth,lennifer120 Miller Miller I Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller I Curtis 120 Miller, ,lay139,148 laye Ann 102,131 Kala 148 Karma 131 Lisa 131 Paul 60, 67, 120 Risa 149 Miller, Rocky Miller Ron 149 Miller:Scott131 Miller, Sue 120 Ming, Brenda 87,149 Ming, Susan 120 Mingenback, Marla 26, 27, 62,143, 149 Minor, Vickie Mitchell, Clark Burt Mitchell, Denise 120 Mitchell, Steve 55,131 Mitchell, Teresa 13, 120 Moeder, cheiri 15, 33, 57, 65, 73, 77, 149 Moecer, lolene JJ, 149, 152 Moffat, Larry 29, 55, 61, 131 Mohn, Mr. lohn 89,110 Mohoney, Michelle 131 Montgomery, Terri 129 Montoya, Susan 120 Montoya, Theresa 131 Moon, Bridgette 120 Moon, Daniel 150 Moon, Henry 131 Mooney, lerri 120 Moore, Danean 20, 31, 120 Moore, Denise 46, 86, 149 Moore, Kevin 120 Moore, Robert 61, 131 Moore, Susan 65, 120 Moore, Thane 131 Moore, Tina 131 , Moos, Linda 120 Moos, Susan 120 Morgan, Kim 77,149 Morgenstern, Mr. lerry 84,110 Morris, Melvin Morris, Stephanie 150 Morrison, Craig 120 Morrison, Mark 74, 75,131 Morrow, Tami 120 Mull, Lynn 150 Mull, Tamzen120 Mullin, Sheila 131 Murphy, lames 150 Murray, Thomas 120 Musgrove, Steve 120 Muth, Denise 131 Muth, Diana 120 Muth, Dianna 150 Muth, Steve 132 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Napolitano, Phillip 120 Nebergall, MS. Bettie 46,110 Nebergall, Mr. james 110, 111, 113 Neeland, David 120 Neeland, Dennis 28, 89, 150 Neighbors, Brett 120 Nelson, Brenda 120 Nelson, Kay 132 Netherton, Rene 132 Neuforth, Royce 120 Newsome, Mark 132 Newsome, Mike 120 Nichols, Dixie 120 Nickelson, Stuart 60, 115,120 Nicholson, Vicki 13, 120 Nicolet, Kenny 11,150 Niederee, David 33, 77, 150 Nobles, Connie 120 Noble, Kim 120 Nolte, Debbie 120 Nolte, Keith 61,120 Nystrom, Kristine 94,150 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Oborny, Rosemary 132 Ochs, Scott 61, 150 Ochs, Shari 132 Ohnmacht, Steve 132 Oliver, Daniel 22, 74, 77, 86, 150 Oliver, Davey 74, 75, 132 Ollel, Uebfa 'IZU Olsen, Craig 132 Olson, MS. Libby 109,112 Olson, Randy 61,132 Orebaugh, Randy 121 Orth, Mr. lim 62, 112,113 Osborn, lay 132 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Pace, Lou Ann121 PANTHER TALES 86 Parr, Tim 83 Parrish, Robert 132 Partridge, Larry 132 Partridge, Susan 121 Patterson, Henry Pearson, Marilyn 121 Pedigo, Connie 151 Pedigo, Vicky 27, 121 Penka, Kenneth 151 PEP CLUB 90 Perry, Carl121 Peru, Leslie 121 Peschka, Loretta 151 Peters, Rebecca 19, 42, 91, 97, 132 Peters, Ron 61, 100, 132 Peters, Susan 100, 151 Peterson, Warren 132 Petty, Charles 121 Pfannenstiel, Diana 121 Pfannenstiel, Paul 132 Pfannenstiel, Penny Phelps, William 132 Phillips, Pam 121 Phillips, Randy 121 Pierson, Karen 151 Piland, Cindy 9,151 Pinkall, Bruce 61,132 Piper, Sally 151 Pledger, Charlotte 106 Popp, Michael 121 Postlethwaite, Michael 121 Potter, lennifer 28,151 Powers, lean 7,132 Prescott, lon 132 Price, Bobby 151 Price, MS. Gwen 113 Price, Mr. Sherm 59, 67, 68, 93,112 Price, Steve 74, 151 Pringle, Sarah 132 Prosser, Mary 121 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Quade, Doug 121 1 RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Radenberg, Laree121 Radke,leweIl121 Raffelock, Shelby 121 Rainbolt, Craig 132 Rajewski, Mike 151 Rand, Elaine 132 Ranker, David 62, 63, 72,132 Ranker, Steve 121 Ranker, Tom 121 Rathbun, Cheryl 7, 91, 132 Rathbun,leff132 Ratliff, Dennis 132 Raymer, Cindy 132 Raymer, Terrv151 Red, Ldllllyll I9 I Rea, Leslie Reece, Richard 151 Reed, Abe 25, 67, 121 Reed, Donald 121 Rees, Mr. Harold 59,112 Reha, MS. Helen 112,113 Reichuber, Ralph 132 Reinhardt, Carol 121 Reinhardt, Doug 75, 121 Reinhardt, loh 71, 141 Reinhardt, MS. Naideth 85,109, 112 Reiser, Cathy 151 Reiser, Cynthia 122 Reiter, Bobby 122 Replogle, Mr. Charles 106d Replogle, lane 87, 89, 151 Replogle, Steve 122 Revell, Mike 151 Rexwinkle, Angela 11, 77,151 Rexwinkle, Rhonda 29,132 Reynolds, Rhonda 122 RHOREA 88 Rice, Mark 151 Rice, Teresa 152 Rich, Brad 132 Rich, Doug 122 Rich, lack 122 Rich, Patricia 87, 122 Richardson, Vickie 132 Richter, Ginger Rickert, Stacy 122 Riegel, MS. Coleen 112 Riegel, lay 132 Riegel, leff132 Riddle, Donald Ritterhouse, Susan 85,132 Roach, David 122 Roach, Sandra 132 Robinson, Richard 152 Robinson, William 96 1 . Robinson, Charles 122 Roe, Robin 132 Romine, Kent 132 Romine, Renee 122 Rondeau, David 122 Rondeau, Mathew 42, 132 Root, Linda 122 Rose, Helen 152 Rose, lohn 62,67,122 Rosenberg, loyce152 Ross, Ianet 122 Rowe, Bill 132 Rowland, Brad 132 Rowland, lana 122 Ruble, Deanna 122 Ruble, Kim 122 Ruehlen, Roberta 132 Rusco, Rhonda 54, 87, 91, 133 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Saenl, lov 141, 152 Sander, Bert 133 Sander, Kirk 122 Sander, Leroy 152 Sanders, lohn 122 Sanko, Kenton 122 Sassman, Mark 133 Sassman, Steve 25, 77, 152 Sauer, katrina 7, 65, 152 Sawaya, lohn 122 ' Schaffer, Mark 60, 122 Schaffer, Torfn 123 Schamaun, Mr. Donald 106' Schamaun, Steven 153 Schartz, Am 100, 122 Schartz, Dall 133 Schartz, Diane 153 Schartz, Glen 133 Schartz, lo Afnna 153 Schartz, Kyle 61, 31, 100, 13. Schartz, Monte 133 Schartz, Tyrqne 60, 67, 102, Schaub, Liz 20, 153 Scheck, Larry 106 Schenkel, Barbara 11, 122 Schenkel, Rddney Schenk, Roxanne 133 Scheideman, Linda 122 Scheurman, MS. Ann 112 Scheurman, lerry 61, 97, 132 Schmidt, Randy 133 Schmidt, Sheila 153 Schmidtberger, Steve 97, 1! Schnieder, Geri 47, 153 Schnieder, Ramona 122 Schnieder, Tom 122 Schneidewind, Debra 123 Schreiber, Denise 123 Schreiber, lahice 153 Schubert, Robert 123 Schulz, Cindy 31,133 Schwager, Roger 133 Schwartz, Pam 153 Schwartz, Paula 123 Schwartz, William 106 Schwartzkopf, Kick 153 Schwilling, Cheryl 86, 87,1 Scott, Clifford Scott, Robert 13, 123 Searle, Mary'Ann11, 133 Secord, David 61, 153 Seeber, Eva 133 Sevser, Bill 108 Sexon,lune153 Shaffer, Kenneth 61, 133 Shank, Martip Sharp, Charles 61, 67, 68, 81 153 Sharp, Doug ,133 Sharp. lohn 61, 84, 33 SHE SHARK 79 Sheets, lohn 74, 153 Shepark,loanita132 Sherman, Dean 153 Sherman, Donnie 46,153 Sherwood, Clayton 106 ShueY, lohn 84, 153 Shuey, Rhonda 60, 12e Sherman, Donnie 46, 153 Sherwood, Clayton 106 Shueyl lohn 84, Shuey, Rhonda 60, 123 Shuey, Ron 133 shutter, susari 48, 49, 133 Sikes, Melanie 157 Simpson, Debra 33, 123 Skeels, Vicki 11, 19, 133 Skolaut, Michael 153 Slack, Mark 153 Sloan, Robert 43, 74, 7 Smith, Anita 123 Smith, Brenda 65, 133 Smith, Connie 154 Smith, Smith, Smith Mr. Don 112 Durwin 13,157 Eric 62 154 Smith:Glenda133 Smith, Smith Smith: Smith, Mr. LC. 112 Monica 154 Roberta Seaton 123 Smith, Sharlene Sneath, Doug 56,154 Snook, Eileen 91, 133 Solso, Christy 11, 76d, Sova, Kayla 123 SPANISH CLUB 95 Spatz, Lisa 132 , Specht, Mr. H. Gene 40, 112 SPEECH 80 5,154 77, 154 Spencer, Brent 134 Spencer, Lance 61,134 Springfeldt, Mark 134 Staab, Shelley 134 Stafford, Clint 123 Stambaugh,lerry154 Stanley, Doris Staples, Joyce Ann 31,1 Steadman, Nancy 123 Steffan, Kenneth 123 Stegman, Richard Stein, Leslie 11, 123 Stiener, Laurie 87, 154 Steinert, Marty 67, 123 Stevenson, Carla 123 Stevenson, Harold 134 Stone, Dee Ann 123 Stos, Kent 123 Stoskoph, Mr. Larry 112 Stoss, Stoss, Carol 97, 123 Debra 41, 134 Straub, lanice 153 Straw, Doris i Streck, Steve 61, 134 Strecker, Monte 134 Stremal, Lisa 123 Stremal, Sam 123 Stremal, Susan 154 Stricker, Anthony 48, 49, Stricker, Cindy 134 34 134 Williamson, Steve Studtman, Elizabeth 134 Studtman, Nathan-77, 154 Suchy, Arlene 123 Suchy, Coleen 123 Suchy, Connie 154 Suchy, Randy 154 Suchy, Richard 154 Sullivan, Curt 123 Sullivan, Delton 123 Sullivan, Kelli 100, 123 Suppes,'Margorie154 Suppes, Richard 123 Svatos, Cindy 134 Swanson, Gary 123 Swigart, Gail 123 Switzer, Shawna Switzky, Danette 96, 123 Szajnuk, Mr. Phil 97, 112 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Tatman, Danny 134 Tatman, lody Taylor, Cindy 123 Taylor, Gregory 134 Taylor, Maribeth 154 Taylor, Stephen 77, 154 Taylor, Tamera 123 Teeple, MS. Sandy 112 TENNIS, BOY'S 75 TENNIS, GIRLS' 64 Terry, Dort 85, 134 Tesch, Robin 134 Tew, Eric 134 THESPIANS 94 Thetford, Morris 97,134 Thomas, David 123 Thompson, Kirk 154 Thompson, Willis 61, 59, 57, 154 Tiede, Bruce 56, 134 Tiede, Kelly 134 Tiede, Kimberly 123 Tomlin, Bruce 134 Tomlin, Mark 154 Tomlinson, Teresa 123 . TRACK, BOY'S 72 TRACK, GIRLS' 73 Troutman, Brad 40, 98, 155 Trowbridge, MS. Josephine 82, 112 Turley, Phillis123 Turley, Tom 134 Turner, Carol 123 Turner, Cheryl 123 Turner, Cynthia 123 Turner, Patrick 123 Turner, Shelley 55, 76, 77, 86, 155 UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Ueckert, Diana 124 Underwood, Kelly 155 1 Underwood, Kristen 13,19, 82,135 Urrein, Barbie 26, 62, 86,87,135 Unrein, Mary 87, 89,155 Unrein, Nicholas 20,124 Unrein, Robert 124 Unrein, Virgil 124 Unruh, Albert Unruh, Dale 84,124 UPPER 10070 77 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Vanaman, Diana 124 Vanaman, Michael vanskike,iane13s VanSkike, Roger 155 Vasey, Rick 135 Wagner, Anita 124 Wagner, Randy 98,155 Wagner, Mr. Richard 112 Walter, Cathy 155 Walter, Debra 15. 20, 139, Walter,lay124 Waits, Mr. Don 112, 113 Wapelhorst, Teresa 124 Ward, Robert 156 Ward, Scott 135 Ward, Shane 156 Wares, Glenda 124 Warner, Kathy 135 Warren, Beth 135 Warren, Laurie 86,156 Warren, Leslie 124 Wassinger, Larry 135 Watkins, lo Anne 156 Watkins, Kerry 135 Watkins, Teresa 125 Wear, ByrI116, 124 Weathers, Brenton 34, 84, Alan 124 Weber, Weber, Weese, Weese, Doug 124 Weese, Kimberly 124 Weigel, Robert 125 Steve 156 Diane 135 ' Weimaster, lack 135 Weiser, Mary 124 Weiser, MS. Mary Lou 37, Weiser, Tim 124 Welch, Kathy 77,156 Werhahn, Randall 124 Werner, Cheri 135 Werner, Deborah 124 Werner, Karen 77, 90, 156 Werth, Coleen 77,156 West, Mr. Mark 112 West, Nancy 76d, 135 Westfall, Lary124 Wetzell, Renee 124 Wheat, Debra 134 White, Karen 65,135 Whithorn,leff124 Whiting, Terry 124 Whitsel, Wanda 135 Wienser, lanel 124 Wiesner, Kirk 60, 124 Wiggins, Sandra 124 Wiles, Galen 61, 156 Wilhelm, Laventric124 Vick, Greg 124 Volosin, lean 65, 124 Vonfeldt, Gerald 124 Vonfeldt, Mike 25 Vonfeldt, Ralph 11, 6 Vsetecka, Craig 155 Vsetecka, Pam 135 1,155 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Wade, Dick 135 Waggoner, Gail 135 Waggoner, Theresa 86, 155 Williams, Bettie 124 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , lames 61,135 , Mary 124 , Nan 91, 135,100 on, Anita 135 on, Sheila 135 Williamson, Terry 61,156 Wilson, Wilson Daniel 61, 156 Dixie 156 Wilson: Rhonda 124 Wilson, Roberta 156 Wilson, Sheryl 135 Winter, Mr. Calvin 112 Winter, Kim 156 Wintho z, Becky 86, 156 Witt, Tammy 135 Wittman, Cynthia 135 Wittman, Paulette 25, 48 1 135 107 Wolf, Denise 124 Wolf, Karla 135 Wondra, Barbara 156 Wondra, Mike 124 Wong, lean 135 Woodrow, Maleah 135 WRESTLING 70 wnghr,tt-slio,a9,135 Wright, Mitchell 124 Wright, Suzanne 156 Wyman, Debby 124 Wynn, Bradley 135 YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY1 Yahne, MS, Elverta 107 Yahne, Mark 156 Yingling, Matt 47, 135 Younger, Gary 60, 67,124 Younkerl ir1dy1S6 Youtsey, Ron 61, 76, 157 ZZll!!!!ll!lf!ll7ZZZ2 Zimmerman, Zimmerman, 72 Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zwenger, Ma Debby 125 Donald 58d, 59 Randy 1.35 Rit hard 124 Ronald 135 lim 124 rt 135 168 1 if Y I r 1 V i i L Q. ..4.,. ...,..A-R .-..- A-,-4, W- --':.......,. - 1- v wr.-1-1.w,5vb:,m.f.-5-.Auf .124 uysfmf-,. .,af-.uughnnb .xu.n3:..W-.-...:Li:f,.:..i..:.l1..L.mn:.w1map,z,4w.:.xr ' - - . - f -1.a,mnx ' ' 1,511-1 fs.-1kLe,:-.-.wx--,f-y4f..4..4-,., .-.'-. -4