Larned High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Larned, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1973 volume:

kVS'l k 5 5'-I'iCl: zdhfg 5.. .lr ., , V. 4 ,I J! I . J Qu. f-'ex'-v 7. 1. ,..., ,,......... 1? H 1 all --5 ' fm Q X rx W ' ' ' i X t -, ,,- 6 c 1 1 'I ' ' 1 Q3 5' W . I H Ev ' f '- Q H J zu, A. 9 , 114 I Q S E . A, ' 5 n - ' Q,-of' V ii ....-..- m MRS QYVNQQX EQXQNNQS T0 ITRQW -f www' . , W - , A y W, , ., 1973 CHIEF TAIN Editors: John Horner And Barb Eggleston Table Of Contents Student Life .......... 1 Classes .... . . . 35 Sports ..... . . . 53 Organizations . . . . . 77 Junior High . . . . . .93 Advertisers . .... 1 1 5 ,....,....e-. --k . ,W,, i I '1 Ns S I. 1, Q id K T- ' MP Q. is -A i Z' Nr! - Q-gig? 44 L+-...hw .f 5 A School Functions Involve Everyone The 1972 -'73 school year began with the first official day of school on August 28, 1972. Makeshift classrooms were a prominent char- acteristic toward the beginning of the 72 -'73 school year as workers labored feverishly to complete the remodeling in the main building. Pride in our new school became evident, and the following pages relate our school year's story as STUDENTS COMBINE WORK WITH PLAY. 1. Janet Creel and Claudette Cramer help with en- rollment by typing individual schedules, 2. Terry Fulton 'makes good use of his pen. 3. Spirit and hopes soar at the Great Bend-Larned game as the Indians cross the goal line. 4. Juniors, Karen Martin and Marla Morrow enjoy their lunch in the new cafeteria. 5. Helping with enrollment are Coach Geier and Mr, Kersting, Mr, Arrington looks on, Q l. Oh no, not another picture, sigh Melvina Strobel, Janet Deets and Dee Bowman, 2. Dallas Ruehlen carefully sttldies a foot- ball film in preparation for the next game, 3, Caught cat napping, is Mr. Gaede, while trying to overcome an exhausting day, 4. Only a few more days left of freedom, these workers take advantage ofa break. wwf-sun. I A 3 , .t 115531 if .J .. K K- ' 5 E: Zp. . , , r.t. Mir f f .A -1 X I , I ff' J t.?t.g:,: H E - i - zf ms w--Sw fs tv . . L -t L lsr JZQYHV . :sv-57-: 'L it to -aw ! 'li' z ' Another hour just passed, we hardly noticed it, One more day slipped' by and it went too fast, again, Another month has gone and left only memories. One more year, gone. lt's time to go. Rememberin , la s, 8 P Y parties, and prom, memories, Remembering , boring classes, crowded halls, and smiling faces. Another moment and we're on our way, Starting another part of life, remembering what used to be, One more chance to look at those friends you've seen for many years. One more time, we say good -bye, Marilyn Broadie 5 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Kersting Holds New Position During the summer, Mr, Berton Kersting moved to Larned to fill the vacated post of principal of LHS. He was faced with an unfinished building and incomplete subject schedu ling, He handled the situation admirably and led us through a memorable school year. Surely, this task could not have been accomplished without the help of Mr. Turner, the school board, Mrs. Cline, and the secretaries of the District Office. V 4 is-5-J 1, Mr. Turner looking busy. 2, Opal Smith uses magic touch on sums. 3. Finishing up paper work - Mrs, Prescott, 4, Mrs, Mundwiler makes an important phone call, 5, Mrs, Seba checks transportation costs. 6. Making a quick phone call is Mrs. Cline, high school secretary. 7. Puzzling over an administrative problem is Mr. Kersting. 8. The school board, policy-making body for U.S.D. 495, meet once a mouth to decide on school policy. Mem- bers: Iim Rainbolt, Robert Dryden, Ned Brown, Joan Reep, Arlis Atte- berry, Ed Fleske, Jim Hammond. Accountant, Bob Pivonka is not pictured, PERSONNEL Personnel Keep School Going 432595 mf-asm' 2,1 I , , 5 1. Senior High Cooks: Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Baugher, and Mrs. Yeager pose in the new kitchen, 2, Looking pleasant as usual are LHS janitors. Clockwise: Mr. McKenna, Mr. Cubbage, Larry Trujillo and Mr. Smith. Mr. Nelson is not pictured. 3. Cathrine Jensen, Asst. Cookg Frances Struthers, Head Cookp Dolly Reese, Asst. Cook. L. Ir, High custodians Mr. Kincaid and Mr, Unruh. 2 Y A 4 I I SW ff 5 si 1' --+--4-....i,,,-v s . 1 I - -Lm A xv' J-,ggi E 5 LANGUAGE ARTS l. Wesley Hope delivers a speech to the class, 2, Mrs, Lee, English lll and journalism. 3. Mrs. Werhahn, English IV. 4. Small discussion groups serve as a part of Mr. Gathman's speech class. ina 4 'Q 5. Jim Froetschner and ix Y Y K -Liga 1 4 V , ,V Andy Kuntz help type post -,-5eg:.:.,1.,7 Q H S . cards for the Journalism 5 . IX x classes' advertising cam- paign, ,am i 1. Students listen to cam- paign speeches sponsored by the speech class during elec- tion time, 2. Mrs. Lee's English III class breaks up into discussion groups to learn the basics of literature. 3, Sophomores are hard at work in Mrs. Werhahn's English II class. V 3 1 9 A I .yn-al Languages Enrich ll Our language department offers three years of English with English IV serving primarily as a composition class, English Il and III empha- size the basics of grammar and literature, Two foreign languages, Spanish and German are offered and third year Spanish is quite effective this year. 4 .. 'V ,,: -JN A ' .5 : is ' H 5' . ' ,fs ' Elf-PI 1' 4 A A LANGUAGE ARTS 1, Malia gives her test a pensive look. 2. Mrs. Wilson - Spanish 3. Miss Balzer - German 4. Sometimes dialogues are hilarious. 5. An alien from Mars? Nope, David Brach using the Language Lab, 'Ll 2 V 3 p 5 A L t ,,,. P A ' - v T, , Q X iw A ll p , I M 'mfr - I 1 'J F ' ..- -in- ' 1 x 1 2 'rig-if A V5 'Q' si Q- P' iff? . :Q . .wie 2 ,L A : it iz,-7, A , , gr at-we 2 ,W www 'fu t,2,:swf Q - 22 f fe-flsikistfi 1 3 V 4 V A 5 A 6 LANGUAGE ARTS 1. Mr, Armstrong, librarian 2, Mr. Gathman, speech 3. Cheryl Albert and Roberta Klotz enjoy the comfort in the new library, 4. Many students participated in the '72 mock election sponsored by the speech classes. 5. Dallas Ruehlen and Tony Stejskal demonstrate the eagerness of the student body to use the new library, 6. Added space makes researching an easier job. W' ga-4 I M da' r e t 5, EJ A A 4 A ,..-bv 1-YY .incar- 5 .J -.!'2 . -mmf! V In wg r 3' T u V' Z daaatsd-B r 335 BUSINESS 1. Mrs. Gaede - typing 2, Mrs. Schmidt- clerical 3. Mr, Schwartzkopf 4. Jackie Krehbiel enjoys abreather, 5. Beverly Dechant, Joan Hunter, and Deiois Shoemaker learn the art of sign printing 6. Kathie Roberson demonstrates punching power to Beth Buckrnan, V 6 Y' tg X 'I4 tg? 3 is it 1 Y E 1, It takes real concentration to make O errors, 2, Three D. E. students master an adding machine. 3. John Beer gives the V for Victory over Bookkeeping sign. 4. Shorthand prepares Sherri Deighton for a secretarial position. 5. Lynda Bauer files in great form. ,fp .QU Zig .,.ft' 3 L I V 'lg' , 1 ,Q NMX 'sg' QL f y in , up VR, 1 5 wtf K - , ,ii X-td 4' I ,,.w,..,..,..qf -. BUSINESS Business Classes Prepare Students Bookkeeping, Business Math, Shorthand, and Typing are courses offered to help students when they enter the business world. These courses give a student the necessary background to enter a business school and do well enough to found a career in business. D. E. furnishes a ghance for pupils to learn a job by doing. 5 SCIENCE AND MATH tudents Pepper Math ith Fun 1. Mr. Fischer 2. Mr. Webster 3. Mr. Fischer demonstrates his know -how, 4, Algebra II class takes a ICSI. 5. Marvin Dryden warns Kirby Kisslinger. 4 ,-Q V, gr 1 2 y 3 y K A 4 A 5 n Q js - I-. ..., neg ki Se 151 .-,,:,f, ,f i r -i. ' Q fr F , X wir ix R si? -' ' sn s 'N V' V Qrh.. 1 S r , w N R W , Y nf ' fy V W eww ws A A I f A Amateurs Delve Into Sciences Young aspiring scientists found chemistry and biology interesting in lecture and the laboratory. Chemistry stressed inorganic reactions while biology concentrated primarily on organic science. Mr. Gaede and Mr. Hadley did a thorough job of present- ing the sciences. Math students explored the relationships of angles, proofs and theorems. Mr. Webster and Mr. Fischer helped pupils grasp the puzzling problems. 1. Physics student, Iohn Horner, carefully mea- sures a solution for an experiment. 2. Chemistry class uses the new lab equipment to perform an ex- periment concerned with gas law relationships. 3. Mr. Gaede. 4. Mr. Hadley. 5. The biology class prepared cultures for growing bacteria. I7 1. David Crane, Glen Byerly, and Jay Giess- el put their physics to work in the lab. 2. Kent Graver and Dick Shelton ind atmospheric pressure by using a eudometer tube. 3. The . biology class examined slides through micro- scopes. 4. Mr. Gaede patiently explains one of his experiments to baffled students. KW' is Q'N'11f1mWQe:is.:iai1' - -' ' .a.,..1,,,,.,,..,.. J ff 2 ' Jax: 31:1-: mqasfwam-yas .. .. .,w,,..,.. .. K 611: ne at ' 'X 'AQ K in fm-::: 1. :asszrzrff-1 . .... .V 1 Q sas,-ggr.-.cs lm' MWA' s, , is N . 2 -Qc' ' ,l ,of ART rtistic Talents Flourish In a new and spacious art room, young artists tried their hand at new types of art or improved on techniques learned last year. Under the supervision of Mr. Ben Brown, they painted, created paper machefigures, molded pottery, and learned the art of macrame. Students learned to observe even the most intricate details to make their artwork more precise and representative. if C X r -fr- ,rlai ,A iprl 1. Senior Charlotte Ashton works faith- Zi: ,rr 3, fully on a string and mosaic creation. Tr H A 4 i A 2. Mr. Ben Brown. 3. Clinton Bullard f r r n It and Richard Banes appear to be involved U x' ay in their art assignments as Clinton creat- 5' es a paper mache figure. 4. Mr. Brown ll xf x demonstrates his skill on the potter's r 'R wheel to Doug Flick. 1 2 A X A I n , x '-- is ' ,, 5 Q. ,ff L, I . - , we , f -g. wg 1 . N X 'mf syw .a i inixi Mff , b,,,., ,, N V r ff fa' ., V in .,.. , 1. American History students use the new library to research indepen- dent study. 2. Brad Weaver and Susan Stevens take a survey for sociology class. 3. Coach Geier gives some advice as a counselor while sophomore Sue Lane listens intently. 4. The government class reads TIME magazines as Mr. Schauner supervises. 5. Mr. Geier. 6. Mr. Schauner. 7. Mr. Smith. 8. The psychology class listens intently as Dr. Keeley, a State Hospital psychologist, speaks. ww , . ., ,Kama -Q ,, , hh., . ,.....--v ira ,ay A 4 if N-fs-lm.-a iihlg TT't. it , SOCIAL SCIENCES Man Explored Man s mind was studred by psychology students under Mr. Wilson They delved rnto types of mental 11111685 and Freud1an theory SOC1010gy students undertook surveys to better understand man as a part of today s soclety SCHIOIS, under Mr Schauner s astute guldance learned the baslcs of Amerlcan Government Knowledge of current world events was also Amerlcan and World Hrstory taught by Mr bmlth explored our country s flght for freedom along wtth history of forelgn countrles . nf . .1 z at , 1? V INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Learn Practical Skills Mr. Skelton's welding classes learned the fundamentals of weld- ing and then progressed to actual jobs in the more advanced classes. The boys improved their adeptness at a favorite hobby in auto I and II. Learned skills were put to practical use as the boys repaired their own cars. Students in Mr. Presley's carpentry classes learned the art of woodworking when they constructed a garage for a Larned resident. 1. Mr. Presley. 2. Sophomore, Doug Hampton, finishes a plastic paperweight on the buffer. 3. The 6th hour carpen- try class lays the'foundation for a garage. 4. Mr. Skelton. 5. Mr. Stark. 6. Bob Sharp carefully measures 2X4's for the construction of a garage. 7. Unconscious of outside surroundings, auto students work busily on their cars. 8. Stan Yea- ger improves his welding as Mr. Skelton looks on. S V 6 , W P ,ii so K, 1. Mr. Iohn McConnaughhay. 2. These boys finish cedar chests in shop class. 3. Ioan Koehn and Wesley Hope receive some help. 4. Marcia Oetken and Mel- issa Houser improve their eye-hand co- A 4 ordination. Special Ed. The inquiry approach of teach- ing is utilized in Mr. McConnaugh- hays's Special Education class. He helps his students find answers in- stead of telling them. Shop, Math, English, Sociology, perception and social skills are studied. Some students participate in regular classes because association with other kids helps their development. SF' 'ii i Q Special Education's main job is to help the students find a place in society. 1. Mr. Arrington. 2. Mr. Snell. 3. Crystal Davidson and Dean Martin rehearse for State Music Festival as Mr. Arrington accompanies. A 5 5 MA - 4 I ir' ' Q ' . ,,,,,,,y it Qffuwaz f q, 'I 1411 M - 1 :fm--1fu.::-rzmiwun:11Z2i2..ze,rg.f,.1'sfarg, f , v- . 'V ,,ew,,.k,4r- ,Nz-a1' ,,,. ,,' ,..r,,,,,,,g, ,Z 4 V A ff .fii1iLf.,nr,,g MUSIC Music Department Constantly Active Top musicians participated in the district and state band and chorus sponsored by the Kansas Music Educators Association. In the spring, both chorus and band presented concerts with the band featuring a King and Queen elected by the public the night of the concert. Chorus finished the year by singing at baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises. 4. The chorus presented an extremely effective Christmas concert in the city auditorium. 5. The band on a typical day. 6. The march- ing band boards the bus for an exciting band day at K- State. 7. Bren- da Spreier, Diane Arnold, Jean Colglazier, and Mary Zook practice diligently for contest. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fitness Stressed Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Douglas kept physical education students in top shape. Pupils exercised and were acquainted with good sportsmanship. Competitive fairness was emphasized. An array of various sports were studied throughout the year to give a better understanding of physical educa- tion. First aid was studied during the winter months and students learned emergency techni- ques. ,W 5 5' EA Q if is 12.301 ,t s r,,r' A' A , I I Q , 3 Q ,gi lrrrr is whHrs-Mzsrusrrifrrwss.. . . . 1. Mrs. Nancy Douglas. 2. Mr. Les Wilson. 3. Bob Sharp struggles to the top of the peg board. 4. Correct golfing stance is what Coreen Lowrey is aiming for. 5. Daily exercises de- crease girth. 6. A quick pass to Mark Seeman provides plenty of action. 7. Jim Eggleston does a front drop as his classmates spot. 8. Ruth Olsen aims for a strike. 'Q V v ve.w 'f '.W,,:f-rw L ...iff M ' - ... A 4- 11.11 5 ' r i 1 l : 1 1 n ' 5 f l ' ' B , s r ' 1 P r r l 5 l l .4 3. t , . , r 5. Q 3 . . r V . . t , ,. l ' i of-an 4, 'gg r 'lug ' ...v-A i i wifi: 2 .S ' W'9'3suu.-,- 2 Q 29 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY A Thurber Carnival The Iunior Class play, A Thurber Carnival, consisted of a number of playlets written by James Thurber. Each of the members of the cast had to work harder than usual because most of them portrayed five to eight different characters. This created a lot of extra work, but under the capable direction of Miss Fischer the cast performed well. As the stage crew was small, the performers had to help make and move props. 1. Waltzing and square dancing played an important part of this scene from the Word Dance. 2. In this scene from Gentlemen Shoppers, Thurber shows the confusion that results when department stores begin selling cocktails to attract male shoppers. 3. Cindy Gross dons her make-up for her scene in the Little Girl and the Wolf. 4. Dean Martin has his eyebrows darkened for his scene in File and Forget. V 2 1 A X an-M The cast of A Thurber Carnival was Charlotte Ashton, Bruce Boyd, Ann Broadie, Cindy Gross, Loren Lane, Iohn Lewis, David Long Dean Martin, Doug Myers, Ron Peterson, Barb Rankin, Randy Thomp- son, and Carol. Tiday. 5. Randy Thompson gives his narration of The Night the Bed Fell. 6. Dave Long smiles nonchalantly as his wife, Charlotte Ashton, is carted off to the Hboobyhatch. 7. Much of the p1ay's success was due to the vim and vigor of its director, Miss Beth Fischer. 8. Lou- ise Schreiner added her knowledge to the play as the student director. Eg Susan Schartz served as the pianist, adding much to the play. 6 V 7 .. -mr'- 7 PROM Wine and Roses Do you remember the days of wine and roses? The nostalgic days of wine and roses were revived as prom 72. The theme was a take- off from a story about a man's troubles with wine, in the 1920's. Red and white roses, simulated garden walls and a gurgling foun- tain combined to create a very romantic setting. The menu was lavish and the service was excell- ent. Select sophomores acted as waiters and waitresses. After the banquet, couples listened or stomp- ed to the music of Beast. Dean Martin gave the invocation followed by the welcome by Bruce Boyd. Senior class president, David Urban voiced the response of appre- ciation and recognized the tremen- dous amount of work in sponsoring a prom. 3-lj. A one-act play starring Louise Schreiner and Ron Peterson was the evening 's entertainment . The Rev. James Stapleford was guest speaker. 1 X A Q QW mr if My Q I 5 H 1 2 W , t a M i Mimi M Wm gg, I at -r Wh 2 5 it 'Vin S Z' gy At fs is 1. Members of Beast throb out original melodies. 2. Ronda Henry is served by sophomore waiter John Ritzman. 3. Beer bottles were cut and sanded to make attractive table candles. 4. Much work produced this romantic setting. 5. Two juniors slow-step to music also enjoyed by many others. 6. Building props for prom was the main job of the carpentry committee, Don Dreese, Steve Apley and Mr. Presley. 1'.i- 'fb' 'QF' 3 Z A Memories Unite Class Seniors at last! lt was our turn to paint over the '68 and '72 on the hill with a 73 ! This school year heralded new ideas and atti- tudes as well as a remodeled school. Our senior football season was cli- maxed when we met Goodland here in the District playoffs. Wrestlers won their first match of the season from Lyons by out maneuvering them. Optimistically, we ordered senior keys, announcements, and thank you notes. Prom was mem- orable. Graduation, anticipated for many years, came all too soon. Catering to tradition, we chose our school and class rings in our Iunior year. Abolishment of the dress code made the '71-72 school year memorable in itself. All year we combed the streets of Larned and the halls of Ll-IS selling T-shirts, pens, magazines, and candy. Our football team took the district championship from Pratt after two overtimes, and our band marched at the halftime show when we met Kapaun in State. As Sophomores, we became a part of the enviable institution - high school. Mixed classes and an open lunch period were new exper- iences. Clubs, organizations, activities, and games beckoned our interests. All of our experiences in high school will aid us when facing obstacles in the future. Iztn rrrsi, W l ' - a s I r.,. N I r rryr r , M .,r :r.s:1.i.1-1 f ,, r, .... 1 .,.. X.., k .1-ax-.wif - ,s .... . ,...... . ,.,. a , rrrr sf, .sialm .-risks: me ...Q CLASSES From book rental time to the last finals, high schoolers combined amuse- ment and studies. Teach- ers piled on the homework to aid their pupils' learn- ing. Seniors dominated' the scene after spending two years in the lower ranks. Juniors as interme- diates did all the work. Sophomores formed the malleable foundation of all the activities and or- ganizations. vs 'W F .,. V grip: I -iq is 1 ,. 2 ge:--v 33,95 lr i x rv f I. :V ,H ,X 1 -A SENIORS Exhibit Leadership Being leaders was the main job of the Seniors. Senior leaders activated the building of a student lounge and revitalized the pep club. We welcomed our new surroundings and teachers. Being on top was challenging. We accepted the challenge and tried to make the best of the year ahead. We worked hard throughout the year both athletically and aca- demically. The Senior class took great pride in painting the hill and having the traditional bonfire, and as always we had the privilege of using the Senior parking lot. As the year came to a close, the Seniors rushed their applications to colleges and prepared for an exciting summer. 1. Duane Albert - Vice President, Vincent Caro - Class Cheerleader, Debra Hazlett - Secretary, and Loren Lane - President, relax after an exhausting school day. ROW I: Duane Albert Vesta Albert Steve Apley, Charlotte Ashton, Gary Basom. ROW II: Thon Basom, Lynda Bauer Adrian Beachel we vi' 1 ,si A M 3 dig ' .1's w -sm M s , I ry r ,I . I I I 4:- 51-I 1'-Ne, 1 fijxr 1 . iii? T - ROW I: Janice Beamer, John Beer, Elden Berglund, Dee Bow- man, Bruce Boyd. ROW II: Ann Brondie, Beth Buckman, Mary Buckman, Tom Burris, Steve Byer. ROW III: Glenn Byerly, Vincent Caro, Jean Colglazier. 1. Larry Shaver shows who is boss. ROW I: Claudette Cramer, David Crane, Janet Creel, Debra Davis, Beverly Dechant. ROW II: Ruth Ann Deckert, Mary Bridges, Denise Deege, Janet Deets, Sheri Deighton. ROW III: Donald Dreese, Barb Eggleston. 1. Mechanical Drawing is fun as well as use- ful. ...aa-5 1 X .ZW I, ,J fi' -5 ,xv .1 .4 is 'V' Cf Nd'-3' f,,'f,v ROW I: Diane Eilers, Brenda Elmore, Frank Elmore, Iim Froet- schner, Mona Fuller. ROW Il: Karen Fyler, Terry Fulton, Iay Giessel, Kent Graver, Cindy Gross. ROW III: Donna Hagerman Cathie Harberr, Brenda Haremza, Debra Hazlett, Ronda Henry. -if- 7 ROW IV: John Horner, Melissa Houser. 'S-Q. .ii X, Qfve--,.. wr, ,. 5 'gf - We wk: - ROW I: Gary Hulsey, Joan Hunter, John Hunter, Leann Iantz, Gary Johnson. ROW II: Vickie jones, Janet Kazmaier, Ioe Kennedy, Craig Kerbs, Bill Kloepping. ROW III: LaDon Knight, Ioan Koehn, Andy Kuntz, Rita Kurtz, Loren Lane. ROW IV: John Lewis, Mike Lewis. IV ., .,,f25liv,- -Y- . , ,f 'MM 'N 1 W if ya f A Q 'Q'- Y Q9 YT 1' X JH-M.. -4.-, Yr-M-'ff QA 4..an- 'vtzxzf Us N N-ff ROW l: David Long, Phil Loornis, Bobbie Love, Junior Love, Ralph Lowrey. ROW II: Dora McNutt, John Manry, Dean Mar- tin, Pattie Medina, Cathy Moore. ROW III: John Moore, Doug Myers, Marcia Oetken, Russell Parker, Larry Perez. ROW IV: Susan Perez, Ron Peterson. B ROW I: Scott Peterson, Carol Pivonka. ROW II: Beverly Powell, Kevin Racette, Sabrina Rahe, Barbara Rankin, Ed Riley. ROW III: Kathy Roberson, Iohn Rowley, Forrest Ruehlen. ROW IV: Cindy Schartz, David Schell, Marsha Schultz. I 1 3 1. Lots of work but too much fun, produced a sloppy but mem orable painting of the hill. A2 I s., , ,- Ar Wx .4-v ' ' ,I VU' Qi .,,,,- ROW I: Debbie Scott, Mark Seeman, Larry Shaver, Susan Shawver, Dick Shel- ton. ROW II: Tom Shepherd, DeLois Shoemaker, Susan Smith, Brett Sohl, Tony srejskal. ROW III: Susan Stevens, Scott Stone, Brenda Strain. ROW IV: David Stude. Vf'.f 1 L r 12221. L. I dnl stag? fl Q 4 , ' ,458 M' at ia ' W 'E . 'if ggi c sssll , b, 1 f - 3 Y I if JW? is 'Q A x ROW I: Randy Thompson, Carol Tiday, Denice Tomlinson, Art Wagner, Brad Weaver. ROW ll: Randy Webster, Pfatti Wickstrom, Betty Wiechen, Roger Williams, Noreen Wonsettler. ROW Ill: Wyatt Wright, Stanley Yeager, Dale Zook. ROW IV: Mary Zook. 1. John Beer practices his public speaking skills in Speech. :li .org 3 Sb ,455 , ' , 4e2issefi51s2 L, W . W ,,.,,,... , Q. ...,, M, 5 ,Q kf.f.. ,1 ,- f af! F a l l ia f XR. ,Q 3 lr fx I G .X O f 1 , ' s ' . . ,ia-rw . Ll . ,I .X 5i 5' 4 J UNIORS ' 'M' 'rl -e'-,-- '-- -r 'f v- V A--iw-ug-.- levi ' ' - li? . fffqa , rr! - W ' if f '3 ,av-1 'vs ,, , , N, vii N r ft' ,-,, most lucrative projects were selling concessions at Salesmen Successful , Money making projects, planning and construc- tion of prom kept the Iuniors busy all year. Their home games and soliciting major magazine orders When the year was over, the Juniors prided them- selves on their new rings and successful prom. - 1. Iunior class officers and sponsors: Adalia Ruiz, Mr. Presley, Mrs. Lee, Mr. Smith, Gia Twitchell, , John Ritzman, Dallas Ruehlen. , fl il -r '-r-' 'dun ,,A. 1 iv' ,N tw , 41e-- is 3 ' - Q J, 5 ,., .,. , ,i.,, N, if ' , 'Q-M1529 N is--A 'W if . ,..'f ft., ' gg 4, if .,,, c lil- , L, A A' i . ,I H ROW I: Cheryl Albert, Diane Arnold, Carlene ... . r... ,.. ' Ashton, Kevin Atteberry, Lisa Bamberger, Q -bl 5 ns. 5 Kgs -cr V , Teresa Basom, Mary Bauer. ROW II: Stacy Bennett, Nancy Berry, Doug Bowman, Ioe Brackbill, Kenneth Brau, Marilyn Broadie, Malia Bucklin. ROW III: Tim Buller, Terry Bush, Maria Capote, Jeff Clawson. ROW IV: Pam Cleveland, Kevin Clock, Rodney Coulson, Steve Courson. K.-c.. 1 Xxvf K 9 .'--111 , HL' , 5,-1 1 IV 45 Gs!!! 1 .aaa ah r ,,, 5-B. . QL 4, ,Q . Q-, lily, , re m . .. . is ' 1 zu: ' is ,el 5 Q i X S I W?-aa-E , 1 7 I ' 'liliihl N 7' 1 9 I ,R , if + 11 lair ff' , as ' 7 'ff We for fl .af l 1 M x N I ,,.. ..,.. ,, ,, We ,..0' Il?+4Sf. I f, -'V lily, ROW I: Crystal Davidson, Gary Dechant, Dan Detrich. ROW II: Bill Dirks, Donna Dreiling, Ron Dryden. ROW III: Cecilia Dunbar, Beth Erway, Debra Fairchild. ROW IV: Greg Fin- ger, Mike Fischer, Jana Fleske, Sharon Fox, Shirley Fox, Cindy George, Nancy Gilbert. ROW V: Rex Giles, Farley Goertzen, Sandy Good, Karen Gore, Sherry Gore, Rita Grant, Mike Gregory. ROW VI: Maryl Gross, Kathy Gutierrez, Cindy Hall, Matt Hall. ROW VII: Pam Hammond, Keith Haynes, Alan Haynie. 1. Rodney Coulson in his shop gear does some arc-welding. A6 M- l-for H' .a 3 'zg.f 7 lf- I . ,l i f 1 ,I 'sf on-...L Aa. -aff!! if ff? avg, S ,JA hh' W if , .x1:, ff' ll ll ,, ,. hairs Vo- 49-u. qllllg QP' ur V pf.. 'x A U -Q4 ' , ' , ll ROW I: Belinda Holmes, Susan Jackson, Mark Jantz, Morris Jennings. ROW II: Lynn Johnson, Sarah Keast, Todd Keeley, Karlton Kennedy. ROW III: Scott Kerns, Dierdre Kirkwood, Les Kirkwood, Kirby Kisslinger, Roberta Klotz, Mark Kraisinger, Jackie Krehbiel. ROW IV: Kevin Leslie, Gene Lewis, Anita Loving, Cor- een Lowrey, Jayne McConnaughhay, David McFadden, Glen Marlett. ROW V: Karen Martin, Linda Medina, Mike Moore, Gale Morian, Marla Morrow. ROW VI: Debbie Muc low, Miley Mundwiler, Joni Murphy, Steve Murphy, Cathy Nauert. ROW Vll: Jean- ie Nelson, Linda Nelson, Ruth Olson, Dave Patterson, Ramona Perez . 1. Cathy Nauert shapes a paper mache pinata. 1 , I 'P 1 LN' Llfiqli 5 .I I .2163 sX Q , g r- 2 . ' QR, A ,Q- rf K45. I' A 5 K 32 P Jfr. 5 sh' 'iff . ' T i ... GK if.-X . fu, ,cf mi ., pf., ,-.-..-.. ' , an 5 41 f 'I J .2 , , 4. -1 , 1 R Dx 1 -ri 1 Un 'Ia '- 'QL X' r E o , I 5, 1 'Nui - ,J ': ala! .4 ' - ' ' 'XTC P fllti Ann - . Ein .EN ... 9 ,, Q K ,nn f . 'li if v-f 7 5 . v, X ' - Q :Pa ' -at 7? '44 L X X V 1 ' mm' . 1 - mv' ' 5 ff 3 .J it I ii if - 4 ' R Iv ' , ', I . 1-'. ' t W 1 - X ly, if v. . f amif' J' H , 4 1,211 . rg ,E ' J, K. ,fi 1 b nu'4'l'9 fl . Qu- QL!!! . Q 3 kn+ lJwvWla . - 4 ' 5-L., s.: fi I 'fx' Nfik V g ., p i We ' 4 x -- .. -' Sr ' ' JE! k ' V - A q llfu xx - fl .. 'fa N ,E auf ,Q - 4 s' , . ,gc A Q, 3 I J ix 1 'EE J 'tv 1 5- d i' M RF l fe- J ii -21, . , -,M , V fh r J f f . X ' A 5 . , V Saas ,!MQ, i f ' f-uf pw fo vN 6 ' C, 5. J 1'-'Q r ' , . Q i ' Ii 2. 'E' gl I , Y 'V ' Ziff . is 3 . Q Ur ii . I i Ls 5,5555 '3 . ' inf ' VI ,qam, wan, , 5,1 firm' V V f' 'S - - p V i ' A 54' 3 6 P' A 47 IV N W wwf S , W3 nf 'wr f' I ew if ff, ,M I ,yy I f 'Nv- i MAH ROW I: Monte Phinney, Mike Pivonka, Randy Rainbolt, Donna Reece, Benji Reese, Bill Riley, John Ritzman. ROW II: Jackie Roberts, Lloyd Rose, Dallas Ruehlen, Idalia Ruiz, Christy Salmans, Carolyn Schartz, Debra Schell. ROW III: Cathy Schneider, Pam Scott, Betty Seachris, Rodney Seba, Robert Sharp, Janene Skelton, Nancy Slagle. ROW IV: Kirk Smith, Marsha Smith, Melvina Strobel, Peggy Stude, Shirley Stucle, Crystal Thompson, Sherrie Throckmorton. ROW V: Dale Tiday, Donna Tomlinson, Gia Twitchell. ROW VI: Joe Unruh, Janice Urban, Steve Wagner. ROW VII: Connie Walter, Becky Yeager, Keith Young. 'WF' . .pm . 5 ai I , P. , ,Q , at F-I U 2 1 LQ I ,, ,.: .,'K'f, friw,,,,: ,.,, I . f' w - 'L Avy, A Whit MW f IW ay , ' 5 .r ' ,,,, W fr ' if ,, . ' 7' f'-02? n f 2 , -. I d' ., ,. LZ ', ' m f , fn SOPHOMORES Newcomers Welcomed The Sophomore class entered high school with an enthusiasm and entropy not uncommon. It wasn't long until they caught their bearings and were enveloped in the whirl of events. Clubs, organizations, athletics, and activities motivated enthusiasm. The sophomores enjoyed new free- doms like the open noon hour and free studyhalls. Sophomore servers were chosen for prom to wait on tables. The class added much to athle- tics and pep club welcomed their enthusiasm. 1. Class officers, Victor Caro - Class Cheer- leader, Kim Prosser - Vice-President, Debbie Beason - Secretary, and Steve Sullivan - Presi- dent prepare to shovel the Senior parking lot. .' 1 -1. rf N T' .Qs ROW I: Patti Almquist, Susan Apley, Ana Artiles, Brenda Atteberry, Kim Atteberry, Pat Avery, Richard Baines. ROW II: Susan Battin, Debbie III Beason, Rose Bennett, Mike Best, Rhonda Bird, Debra Bittner, Gayle Black. ROW 1 III: Dennis Boltman, Duane Bowman, David Brack, Den- H ise Brack, Phil Bradley. ROW I rv: cumon Buiiard, cefaid A K Byerly, Frank Callahan, Susan Campbell, Victor Caro. Exe 49 ROW I: Ion Chamberlain, Cathy Chance, Ionnie Cheeks. ROW II: Larry Clawson, Jennifer Colglazier, Alan Collins. ROW III: Delores Contrerez, Sheri Cornelison, Pam Creel, Don Deets, Diana Detrich, Ienise Deutsch, Kathy Devine. ROW IV: Dawn Dirks, Barbara Dreese, Marvin Dryden, Tim Dryden, Jim Eggleston, Alan Felsted, Phyllis Ferrell. ROW V: Rita Fink, Maurice Fox, Rosalie Fox, Ronald Fyler. ROW VI: Gay Galliart, John Grant, Johnny Greathouse, David Griffin. ROW VII: Chuck Gunnels, John Gutierrez, Doug Hampton, Iohn Haremza . 1. The entire sophomore class in their traditional balcony seats listen attentively. Q , , , to Q 9. A A - s 50 L..40W 3' W ROW I: Sandra Hesher, Joyce Hollister, Wendell Hope. ROW II: Wesley Hope, Larry Hulsey, Denise Husman. ROW III: 1 'N 1 Brian Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Mike Keeley, Wayne Klinge, I Sherlin Kraft, Brian Laing, Sue Lane. ROW IV: Pam Lewis, Paul Long, Bruce Loomis, Karen Love, Jane Martin, Joan Mar- tin, Dennis McConnell. ROW V: Dale McCrary, Craig Mc- 'W ' Fadden, Roberta McKerlie, Jolene Miller. ROW VI: David Moore, Kathy Murray, Becky Myers, Cormie Nauert. ROW VII Craig Neeland, Rick Novotny, James Perkins, John Pivonka. ii, 'U 'gl V :. i L. 1 i YQ! .. V' , -, . y,.:' A' .K J-., M I , KZ, f ' :X , l1lEgQ'.j5?x K J . fl if - , ' YS, ..r -I ' : I W ssis ,af J Ia I az. sv Y Q 1 i- Ej I 'S' ,gy ' f 'H N X ff Sf W 25 ILE fx., ' 1 W , - 'Q' -, .V N J N 9 my f s r ' i -' , : f Y vi 'A 'wiki . ,, N ,,f.4Z'. :X ., 7 ,I A 5. Z5Zfff'pQQrf'- ' I liff 4 15' ,j i f ' '-.::1' ' K .nw ,A ' j., HV Vx x ,f lx, t y fs fur' , Q- , , A V. H ' I ' 5 3 V , . ' -.af 1 V , Q i L, , : ff- ? V, J 1 rn., 51 54146 nfs ROW I: Kim Prosser, Cheryl Reames, Kala Reimer, Vicki Ren- ken, Robbie Reuhlen, Mary Roberson, Kathy Rogers. ROW II: Suzanne Roesler, Malia Rosner, Maria Ruiz, Robert Ruiz, Matt Schartz, Adria Schaulis, Joaquin Serrano. ROW III: Don Seach- ris, Mike Sharp, Charles Shoemaker, Mary Shoemaker, Ronald Shoemaker, Kevin Simmons, Dana Smith. ROW IV: Denise Smith, Brenda Spreier, Brian Stedman, Robin Stevens, Barbara Strain, Becky Stump, Steve Sullivan. ROW V: Darrel Tiday, Bruce Vaughn, Jim Vonlleldt, Ken Walker, Debbie Welch, Cindy Wheaton, Gary Whetstone. ROW VI: Debbie Wilder, Greg Williams, Jim Williams. ROW VII: Beth Wright, Rick Yeager, Walter Young. 52 Wh f EEA , VW! W-Owawng a s min ,Wa P- ,, ' U '- ' A' X 3 4.5 A ATHLETICS Larned's athletic pro- gram as a whole was signi- ficant. Sports activities ranged from Girls' tennis in the fall to Boys' track in the spring. Athletes placed well in state and league competition. Sports provided an emotional out- let from the usual monotony of school days. Games and meets were always an- ticipated and the entire school shared in the teams' victories and defeats. it fm it .- ' f., 4' W wx yt 7 4 1' fi iii ' pf'fff'5'Q3Q'f:'-gl fifwfi L f'ff -Y nt. 1. 44. ftp,-eq., F V 7.3, i I Q A' :ffl , 'A . Q .1 ' , 'ff 1 . 7 561 - 'Wy '31 '- --1121152 575-',, ,,' -' 1. 'ZWE5 Q, +ff,,J.J ,www of y '- 5f fZ'FLy,tiv-az. vt. , fk!! 's ' 1- f, . .W -. 7, -K. ' nh W .,.. H p..,. Q .1 .ws 5 Q ' xg if K H i , 1. 'tr A ' ' ' ,,,, 'R N '- ra' , ' -if it 2-If is T ,.k, -gg P - 4 :.-,, 4' 1 1 . if . 'J 1 'A' ps . w , gym' L ,.Qnt,,.. g S f f E ff Ll ' i I? N . gf . ,igggyfa nuff , - 1...---Y, tx rr 3 ,res fr ,. ,rvw ' . , . M 5 N nk. . K XIX in Ui +xw xv N S AL m. W xx ,m.K1 5-Q, fy -fx, -.4 , T . , . 4 ' p Y V 45'-H. ' 2 ' -. ' W f 4 ' , N kg! w.:Zvi1.35?2Yw4gfA,..,: --P-Ek 'F I ., C r . 'i '- . '-at - I, A-dau kk k.kz 'r X..-F. 1, y b .,.. g. .., .. A l h -Q2flLfgQ P , . , 2' I . . V. M rkyyx ,Vrk W- 'ij' 'Q a .se - .V 2 3 C, -0' 1 -J , If ' 4 V l ' l - , ' . , ,Q lr. Q. I A i , Y xjfl .ifhyd I V. 5.9 Y U X K1 Y L W y. - t V- i ' I ' ' ,V J I -A . Q 1 ,v,, . A... ..1.11. , l , I ' 1 I ' -',. p V ,V Y f- .ir ? 5 i Q 1 Q l l Z ' 8 Y 'jj 1' i ' l ' 2 f f with A' . X l vw- .. y A X, r. F .gk xt, by if ' '-4 W3 V 1 3 A g g Royalty Reigns Homecoming candidacy, a traditional honor at Ll-IS, was well represented this year by five worthy candidates. The girls filled their roles admirably to bring a successful climax to the '72 football season. The queen was crowned by the STUCO president at an afternoon assembly. Escorts accom- panied the five in a parade around the track at the game. 1. Members of the Royal Court were Thon Basom, Ann Broa- die, Randy Webster, Cindy Schartz, Dera Basom, Bruce Boyd Ruth Ann Deckert, Jason Skelton, Duane Albert, Leann Iantz, Gary Basom, and Claudette Cramer. 2. Jay Giessel crowns Ruth Ann Deckert at the ceremony. 3. Ruth Ann reigns at the homecoming game. 55 1 2 A FOOTBALL Indians Uutstanding A week before school began, the football boys started practice in the hot humid weather and through football season. Their practice resulted in a winning season of 6 wins and 4 losses. Dominated by seniors but ably backed by underclassmen, the team was better than average. Mel Geier, head coach was assisted by Les Wilson and Steve Elder, first year coaches. Larned made the playoffs and several team members distin- guished themselves. All League players: Mark Jantz, Tom Shepherd, Ralph Lowrey, Duane Albert, Randy Webster. Honorable Mention: Vince Caro, John Manry, Bruce Boyd, Larry Shaver, Tony Stejskal, Dale Zook. Ralph Lowrey was selected for All State. 1. Coach Mel Geier. 2. Coach Les Wilson. 3. Coach Steve Elder. 4. The coaches dis- cuss game strategy while surveying the situation. l. The season gets off to a good start as the Indians move into scor- ing position. 2. FRONT ROW: Don Knight, John Pivonka, Mark Jantz, Randy Webster, Junior Love, Dallas Ruehlen, Tom Shepherd, Kevin Simmons, James Perkins, David McFadden, Victor Caro. SECOND ROW: Mike Fischer - man- ager, John Rowley, Mike Keeley, John Ritzman, Thon Basom, Steve Sullivan, Frank Callahan, Dale Zook, Ron Dryden, Doug Hamp- ton, Duane Albert, Monte Phinney, John Manry. THIRD ROW: Scott Stone - manager, Mike Best, Jeff Clawson, Mark Seernan, Matt Schartz, Miley Mundwiler, Vincent Caro, Marvin Dryden, Jim Eggles- ton, John Haremza, Bruce Boyd, Larry Shaver, Tod Keeley - mana- ger. FOURTH ROW: DarrelTiday, Loren Lane, Doug Flick, David Patterson, Craig Neeland, Tony Stejskal, Gary Basom, Ralph Low- rey, Kevin Leslie, Bruce Loomis, Paul Long. -ni! M vi 6 77 'za w an ease Bggiigasa J A swag- rss 1: 9 i?v+s1ay44s2Sffrr 1 ri, 'E' ,'S23,Qafi:+ Anvil f?bqE5nA, o 9 f ea? gl ta-are i J 4, 4 3, ,,. N It z 4' 'ara in i ' .... e. Q?'f ..a.. --' .. ., A 'aa-ff W -- , .A 1 -, fy. FOOTBALL This was Larned's last year in the WCKL league. We regret the change as we will no longer play lea- gue games with 4-A schools. Larned will continue playing the usual schools but only in non-league games. The high spots of the season were the wins over Phillipsburg and Hays, which was by only one point. Our league record was a winning one which made us eligible for the district play-offs. We were paired with Goodland who defeated us here 24-14 in an action packed game. This season was the last for the seniors and a learning experience for the juniors and sophomores. 1. Defensive tackle Loren Lane takes a breather on the bench as the offense takes over. 2. 1972 start- ing line-up: rear, Mark Seeman, Dale Zook, Thon Basom, Junior Love, Tony Stejskal, Dallas Ruehlen, Mark Jantz, JOhr1 MHUIY, Ron Dryden, David Mc- Fadden, front, Milcy Mundwiler, John Rowley, BrucewBoyd, Duane Albert, Randy Webster, Ralph Lowrey. Y if -fspgisgrs ' f N g. I ' 1 2 A NWN k llKt!L'?f,l!:'i uhfluf fT',f,f.l . .IA M I of ug '!jAA4'nf3.t4u A N, 'J ' -9lMM.i.i ix- ,I A ff' gay '9.9M9.9.UJ.U. MJ. 1 1 f f ' lf fl-f ' U A f f 4 fo' if Ill A X -ZF-ZX 5 IM f':':':':WQ mnow. Mn! M alll' X . . 'MAAAQAQQS 3'fu,m,n.' l .,.x Mmm fffgiszgilf ' 2 A 4 Q G in ily. 4 Y .fi - . dntfpi Il, wg?-We -Vg. 4 D W 6, as ag fr as Jil? lb inf l or ' l ' ' on ' --'21 - X' X 'Wi' I wr' ,Y ii gl, M l' .' '. his K f -- - e ' s ia - ' , .,1-'.. rw: as v it s H 'Fir' t ml ,,,f1O, ' .P 4 - f ' 3 sf L who p 1 , , Q , 1 , ' gg 3 1. Managers Tod Keeley and Mike Fischer check in football uniforms. Scott Stone not pictured. 2. STOP! Indian defense stops a key play. 3. Coach Geier runs over some regulations before practice. b-h' 131, ,,f?im.,.11i,.. ,... 1 A A ,-fair. . xazafyfr' , ag.. A .x 5 , - r . f .gwwlnvmiivffr-1' ' ' ,,, irfr .. H . - ' . . 1,53 3 4 A A 1. Claudette Cramer. 2. Group portrait. 3. Ruth Ann Deckert. 4. Beth Erway. 5. Cindy George. 6. Sarah Keast. 7. Cindy Schartz. 8. Leann Iantz. 10. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: BACK, Brenda Spreier, Denise Smith. KNEELING, Cathy Chance. SEATED, Kathy Devine. 9. Barbara Rankin. gf-rfrv 1 in r ff B. -4. :Q Y, z , - 1 ' ' - ' :'z.' r , .,, 3, t f v ,. A -w,-f,a,,:a,1., at An 1 H.9atf.a C ,. , .,., . - 9 r I 5 'ti .,,r A 5 ii V to . xr. N1 fl lfiinurz, , L 9 Cheerleaders Act As Spiritmakers LHS cheerleaders should be leaders, spirited, courteous, and bursting with ideas. They plan the pep assemblies and often act out skits. After tryouts last spring, eight girls were elected by the entire school body. All eight cheered during football season but were split to four for wrestling and four for basketball. They attended cheerleading camp last summer where they learned new cheers and skits. They injected pep into games and backed the boys constantly. f Til ' -my W W Q if . ,Mfg ' ,- If ,. . ff.,--1' - S .f. p X 11'-. , .r 5 - .3 fr-f JW' . ,, . , .- V tsve- an -. .ng 3 1, V f, A A 1 A i 6 7 10 JUNIOR VASRSITY ' ' K Traditionally, four sophomore girls are elected ...T ' , is ,W f p prpy as Junior varsity cheerleaders. They cheer B-team -- ti players on to victory and participate in assemblies. -. ' Q 'Z Deftly, they decorated the goal posts for all the foot he T4-7 ' 4' A ball games. They may be called cheerleading . , I ' apprentices because they are in the process of learn- l V ', A ing the art of high school cheering. ' i if gf V 3 'T' .r.' .tr i fl i - . r- , ' s e 1'.r . s J l.'l A I 3 5 if . af Ei S .r X f 'ff' Vx-RNf V 12 14 0 , N- . s f ,XA 'sm V' A KRNQ 20 ll - sk J. if :ax Xml f X nn sun - .ma 1.-u We - 5 -ur . -Q rn . ,nn nu n-nu nu ps -n 'vnu n A u , 1- X , nm f .nun , -nun -A -nuns uunn -- an an nun v ann s nu- . sun- - nun wan. Hn an ,us ii!! . f X .una ,.4.n ,Q 2 1 nun 1 .a niacin 4 vu :nu n 1 u-.un nun nnnu . nun ----1--Q .- 1-was-Q r r r mi N GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL Girls Host Regionals Girl's volleyball had an impressive record this year with 5 wins and 2 losses. Practice was hard but paid off as their record indicates. The team missed out on a chance to make a return visit to the State Tournament when Goodland, the eventual winners, defeated Larned to put us in fourth place. 1. Coreen Lowrey returns a difficult shot. 2. ROW I: Mrs. Douglas, Carolyn Schartz, Coreen Lowrey, Ruth Ann Deckert, Ioni Murphy, Ianet Creel, Cheryl Albert. ROW II: Pam Creel, Ioan Martin, Glenda Johnson, Nancy Slagle, Malia Rosner, Linda Nelson, Mary Bauer, Robbie Reuhlen. 3. The girls practice for a coming game. 4. Practice makes perfect. -U--uw ...Q- W ,, , ,.,,, ,,,, M Mm-M' ir 'rf' 1-Z ji- 1 A ? 4 fnf 2 ! A W I ' 1.4 ,s ,tw ,Wy l , , .pg 4+ jig 2 ,LY-'J NW? r a im? ,Af x dw liuq , A GIRUS BASKETBALL Talents Tested The girl's basketball program was initiated under a new format this year. For the first time, girl's uniforms were purchased. The majority of the games were played on Monday and Thursday evenings in- stead of on Saturdays. The team came out with'a 3-5 record and many close games. 1. Teresa Basom goes up for a basket as Sarah Keast looks on. 2. Nancy Slagle, Malia Rosner, Ioan Martin, Joni Murphy, Ruth Ann Deckert, Teresa Basom, Janice Urban, Mary Bauer, Linda Nelson. FRONT: Vicki Renken, Mrs. Douglas, Sue Battin. 3,4-. The team members put in many hours of practice. ,..,1......1.i1 BASKETBALL Large Crowds Much Excitement Basketball season was character- ized by the large number of home- town fans in attendance. Every game was noisy and exciting. Some were won by a point and others we lost by a considerable margin. Head Coach Marvin Webster and Ass't. Coach Les Wilson were proud of participating in the Tournament of Champions at Dodge City. 1. The coaches analyze team sta- tistics. 2. A-team line up: STANDING, Alan Haynie, Ed Riley, David Crane, Brad Weaver, Phil Loomis, Ralph Lowrey, Dale Zook, Randy Webster, Mark Jantz. KNEEL- ING, Ass't Coach Les Wilson, Head Coach Marvin Webster. .QW sts 2 l Y NJN Qu- N 1144: Q i ' o gif HREF' fb-', wr V 3 .rf ,H 35. I. ' --,, , .i -s.-Q 1 Q 5 fir J' I ,.,,t ,pf J? --.--f W-K, W - -he 3. 3 s J l 'i ' 'fm L -.lx A N' Q? was ,y -4 ,rdf y' if , A s -s. Q fs Ji f . l 1 1 'Nr 1: .1 YL I X Y 2 4 A ' V 5 1 5 lb: hJ'l s an sr ' il- 1, David Crane drives past an opposing guard for a lay-up. 2. A row of B-team players contemplate the game's action, 3. Friend and foe watch anxiously as Ralph Lowrey hooks a two-pointer. 4. An anxious crowd surveys down-court action as Dale Zook makes a crucial save. XR I: a if r,-,X sz If , w r- rig 43- an ,sae 65 ll BASKETBALL Hard-F ought Games Prized The basketball A-team was composed of six seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore. Basket- ball practices were demanding with Coaches Webster and Wilson putting the boys through various drills in the quest of perfection. Throughout the season, the team showed outstanding poise and excellent ball handling in overcoming teams such as Great Bend, Garden City, and Coffeyville. Phil Loomis was consistently the high scorer and the other four starters, David Crane, Randy Webster, Ralph Lowrey, and Dale Zook were close behind. Larned played some exciting games, winning the first game against Great Bend 52-51, winning the rematch 64-60 in an exciting overtime, losing 56-60 to Hays in an overtime, and losing to Dodge 55-54. Larned ended with a winning season record with two of the losses occurring in the Dodge City Invitational Tournament in which Larned placed '7th. The B-team devoted themselves to many hard hours of practice to improve their lesser developed skills. Their record was more modest but their gumption and desire to win equaled that of the A-team. .........,,,,sm A , ,sss i ltoo 1 .- 501 ' H, 'lr k 9 QU Q. in ,,, W... N mu wx- r Q., ,gg as.,,.-vw' 'lit -it Q . ,pr J A . 1' uv ig Y mdk: - -M x. K ,sk Y 1 A A 4 9-D I 5 2 , Q21 4' - .., , K 1. The junior varsity squad quickly maneuvers for a field goal over Pratt, 2. Larned's Phil Loomis strains for control of the tip ball. 3. Junior Varsity: BACK ROW: Coach Les Wilson, John Pivonka, Keith Young, Bruce Loomis, Bill Dirks, Kirby Kisslinger, Jim Eggleston. FRGNT ROW: Kevin Simmons, Chuck Gunnels, Frank Callahan, Mike Keeley, Mike Best, Brian Stedman, 4. A Pratt player attempts to re- gain possession of the ball during a mad scramble with Dale Zook, 11 X43 R 'Q-ww' X Yi A 2 N 'taiwa- - ,. ALL WINTER SPORTS QUEEN Royalty Graces Game Mary Buckman was crowned the 1973 All Winter Sports Queen at Larned's homecoming game with Great Bend. The candidates were escorted by Larned athletes to soft background music, and Jim Froetschner, STUCO officer, presented the crown and flowers. Dara Basom carefully carried the roses and the crown was expertly carrie by Jason Skelton, During the Varsity game t at followed, the Queen and her court shucked their royal dignity to cheer the Larned team to victory, The six candidates were nominated by a com- bination of the basketball and wrestling teams. A ballot vote of the student body determined the Queen, 1, Mary Buckman, All Winter Sports Queen, reigned over the homecoming game, 2, The Court: L to R: Forrest Ruehlen, Ann Broadie, Duane Albert, Claudette Cramer, Ralph Lowrey, Queen Mary Buckman, Dale Zook, Leann Jantz, Randy Webster, Cindy Schartz, David Schell, Barbara Rankin, FRONT: Flower carrier - Dara Basom, crown bearer - jason Skelton. 2 6 X Y , , f ax ,NX I W. d , X MAS, sr K1 q . r,' ,,v , J 4 ' 0 C E ix -a M s fl? f t WRESTLING . . tsta l Qif?if-L lctorles I-Ieighten Season This season the Indians entered the season with a new coach, Mr. Steve Elder, who drilled them to capture two victories. They outmatched Hoisington and Lyons, All the team contested in the districts at Pratt. Three matmen, Duane Albert, Dallas Ruehlen and John Haremza qualified for regional but were defeated. Through- out the season, the wrestlers showed improved technique and the de- sire to win, The Grapplettes were formed as the wrestlers' pep club, They wore wrestling shirts and boosted the wrestlers at all matches, V 3 . o f A H 'N . 5 h , 2 . ' no , , ' ' , ,,,......a---1 All l,k 5 Q ' it M' f ,- I , we ,, A , Q . :::- U -y f -21112-1 A 3 3 BS l vs . ii,' sHYSi2i,1 ' r . -ta i -' f , - Sttmmg f X5 N... Ii 2 . as Y M lffliiig 1. Coach Elder counsels a wrestler before his match, 2. David McFadden moves in on his opponent. 3. Grappling for a take down is Forrest Ruehlen, senior wrestler. 4. The Team: FIRST ROW, L to R: David Schell, Duane Albert, Dickie Shelton, Forrest Ruehleng SECOND ROW: Darrel Tiday, John Haremza, Dallas Ruehlen, David McFadden, THIRD ROW: Jim Von Feldt, Craig McFadden, Coach Elder, Mike Gregory, 4 V 5 ' -'Lf , X c :Wir -gi: if Q s , 3 '15 Q4 M V' Q aa. ' 9' .f . 1 ,- ,r 5,- r 'Ls Sri 33 ' in J 'kx x 4 1 TENNIS Strength Disclose The girl's tennis team swung into the '72 season reinforced with underclass talent, and captured two trophies, One doubles team, Janice Urban and Barb Eggleston, placed in State competition under the apt coaching ofMr. and Mrs. Les Wilson. Boy's tennis began in the spring with an experienced nucleus of senior players. Rigorous and timely practices paid off to spark an ad mirable season, Y V 4 5 5 z f ' JN a . Z a c n c N e , . n ,gs ,Nik 5 fss. f ' Q, . V . Q, .4 , . -,fi 1. 4 I i E ,E i. 'NS 'aw' N -Q 5' t. . , gf x i R-kxx-wx - xg-,fvt ,lg ' x . 2. 4' li-wls f firisi3, , X ' - t 'Qgi tr, , t Emi 1213 1 e eili ' .t.,. iii., A QREQEEQ .E3:3955Yi'. X2 f s is N Q51 . .W M, ,,,,.. .fam A A M. + Q r ,' 4 5. - ,A ,Q ' L- 'Q e 1 f ' , A. , , ,. , f ,hi x 'g,'f' W 3.-I . -1. rf 1'-I-Ig 'Q-xg- -V. 5. 4 3 4' ck. 'kfifQ,,'ff, ' T ff -'fa xg aimigi 1 1' g 5 .,-.,,-,...,.,,,,-1 . ,, K ,, I .v- , I 3 fi.-iflffxii ' as .s: riff tfrzs-eat. ff I - if 5 f I Q r ea 'W 'll -s 9 Q ' 1 g T , I5 435:14 I : f .f 2- ,,,, V I I 1? A -fr' fa I 12,-' . I F 'f Q V: g W :mf -We 5g':,.,.1.,i,1j :Ly .J , Q .K .f wif 41 .dx i s --.,.f:,: 'lcfnfiw dvsa' ' I T 'fra ww. ' Si1f:J1f:fff fa wffn wifi . If i- MH v,yp5:,4 e,,w,,,V'. 15 ,. ,..I Riffs: . 2' ., , f 'K 1' -17: ., .rm ,'. ' 4 1 P ' ,' ,' . , -, ,, ,f', ,.' 4 :', , , 1 f .Q 1 Qaf-.. . f 1 fl In ,. I I 43 - K . ,,,,.,,,i,,g . . If 1, ,Hg-ffzifcfsffii-4-'Mr' e I vnu.: H fr-' V V ,: Ml? ' f ,J T, , T It 5, K A . 'sf' I I 1 N.:-ff ' - ' Efffgi 'ggi , 1 F12 iii fo , , . Q I ,A ,f . v 2 i 7,-'A,.,. ',,.,-vw iwsff' Si-5 N 5- X 1, Janice Urban and Barb Eggleston display trophies won throughout the season including a 4th place medal from State. 2. Senior Randy Webster follows through on a powerful serve, 3. Boys' Team: FIRST ROW: Wyatt Wright, Alan Haynie, Mike Keeley, Bret Sohl. SECOND ROW: Randy Webster, Matt Hall, John Pivonka, and Coach Les Wilson. 4. Teresa Basom prepares to return a shot after serving, 5. Girl'sTeam: FIRST ROW: Denise Smith, Beth Wright, Dana Smith. SECOND ROW: Janice Urban, Malia Rosner, Mary Roberson, Sharon Fox. THIRD ROW: Barb Eggleston, Kim Atteberry, Diane Arnold, Kathy Nauert. BACK ROW: Coaches Les and Marcia Wilson. 6. Senior Brett Sohl demonstrates good form on a backhand shot, 7. Alan Haynie and Matt Hall stretch for a successful shot in doubles. ,y I ,..:,,, , : is I N V M1'TQiS72 ?'H Q'j'j'l ' ' f -fQ2,ffrf'T' T5 'g - .5771 9' , , 3 rw Q I . Sitanilit f InnI.-3llllllli 'W ' ffll. .59 -1s..e-G I - yy. - ,I..l ,-5 Fff' X 1 50 I5 4.-f'3.fV. has iss q' . ' ' if ft . 6' fffr, I X - - v iii if - 3235! flf2ff,3 -TF f 2:2-:, if 4i fEklf . v HN ft- 2:3153 :ff-1-iffvi' . rig f N- Q 2 ' ' '- vs' v ' . . ' w. M , ' -'rs ' , , ---'Q' J :Rl W: 1.5 '. . 'n - -.'-1.1 J 5VQ5ii:a,.- .gg V if-i-N ... 2 . . -.1-,,igy i?i.:. :-pj - ,av ,l T X . - 5 2' 3 ' ' ' F 5 9 K 'VF' ' 5 f 5 - k ' I x ' t 'R I . l'.i!:1- . . N , A n s. I tx A, B :ff km ' .1 , -.. , ,eq i if -- K ff. -if, , ,,i'J: :Ei ,' ' W f f ' 1 A - .ff-I ' 51 'jg mms V' V - 'K R31 , 'IW fy: .lip :ii 1 ' F ' -' - u 1-1 I. If ,Q f'2 , I ,, T U , -:H jj ' ' ri! I 1 if: I B g P1 1:2 5. , ll th e 1 y J 3 4,3 13.1, ff: 1:15 I iTi,'f? i' ' I ' I Z : :::t I Trix lift' 531' iff U it f, tn t ' ' 1 r .. ' - s V' ' , -4 5' rl .- . ' L' ' , J Q 3 f ' ff , -, Q, s .al T i 5 -' I ia., .. .,. ., Q , ' ' I . I 9 -he Q. -B - I I Q- 3 V , ,,,,, M A 7 T , K: -:-f' : - an ,m i - ky f nl i , , llllliilllllilllll I'? 'i','!gIsI1muzf gn .. I' , E , I' M f-I it 3 'Milli l ' afar -gt Q f ,liilvwvf +47 1. . -up if-iff up ,'. ,- 7 'Ya '- 1 Y V 'Vi I .. 5 '7' A - ' 3771- - , W I Q, I : fa I T- ' , ' y, nf: :I f ta It-1I gailf I -' 'I 3 . I. 2,. . is Q5 I , 3 s .. fff -,I f .ya A i.w . 1 W 4-Q., Ai' mn- .. ,W -5-, ,. , 4-...., hl'f1t,l,, it , , ,rf , .1 l ,- ff' 1, , g,,. ff... .. - 15 f . ' , , ,. , If. ' 73 s is H Q X vga 1 if s s 'x - ' - -- ,,,' M -..' W' fu 'J fs 4, , QS- .51-2 if ' i Siithzizk fizf ' 'Q 'rr ' ' X f i -- A 4' ,ful fs. .,.. Us V' sw-V: l XP-iw? , . . ,M X1 Q? f xunxifvi i x X 4 ,EV,V , rt ny, Q.. ' .P rx as X, , ,,- ,Mak 5 s L 6 K O' in ESQ V Y A 4 A 5 1. Senior Ed Riley soars over a hurdle for warm-up practice, 2. John Grant and Wyatt Wright limber up by jogging to condition themselves. 3. Duane Albert and Steve Murphy practice hand-off drills to lessen time in relays, 4. Cross Country Team: Wyatt Wright, Mike Gregory, John Grant, 5. Senior Wyatt Wright exerts full effort to reach his destination. 6. Track Team: FIRST ROW: David Brach, Steve Murphy, Tod Keeley - manager, Ed Riley, Ron Dryden. SECOND ROW: Bill Riley, Larry Shaver, Duane Albert, Art Wagner, Kent Graver. .. fvz r ws s., ,, R Ks! 3' rl' ..a,,MvU' 5 1 A.--L, 9 'I s 2 ' f fa 'ff Q 14 . 'BF ' H u 1 is awe? 5 ' 3 ' , ', Tiff 'M ,rur al - 4 -, avi? Mk Bl ' Y X A l if t 'Q X M 1 r 5 . z g Q ' ' 3 . 8 i ' 3 TRACKfUWD CROSSCOUNTRY Running Tests Endurance Endurance of LHS runners was indeed tested during both spring and fall ofthe year, The Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Webster, launched a campaign of grueling practice and considerable time to compete with other schools. Endurance was a key word to the Track team also. Practice was begun in the spring, and Cross Country tested the will and strength of LHS athletes, Straining every muscle, members labored to make the season a success- ful one, V 6 lg , A g 1, f. .M . 1. :ins-uc' X. -- . 'X 1? ' Huggy: 4 ,- v. , , L! ,c.,: , ff gay' ,N .slQ..fw?' 'g -' X - - A GOLF Golfers Swin Golf season was strenuous as always. Golfers improved their swings under the expert coaching of Mr. Armstrong. They entered in some tough league and non-league meets, eight in all, At regional and later at state, they distinguished themselves, Larned hosted a WCKL league meet of its own in the spring, 1, The golf team, Brad Weaver, Ralph Lowrey, and Phil Loomis, relax by a golf caddy, 2, Brad Weaver practices for a drop in the cup. 3. Careful examination of the angle from which a ball is hit insures success on the range, ,, 7 5 l le il 4- , 1 -, ' M ..,f:, -:, It a... ll D ,, - .,.W-wa-sam: , H A , . s,,:,, ,..,, . . 'XY S 'K if ' ff 3 r Sr , -me ' ' if ' W x M3 5 H g it . xv 1 5 ' s ,1,.. .W . A f E!gY22:?F1,t:: ,, . 2 ' ' t - f' W 'g9.fs,.,s . f . ltt' , Lv sf-- -. w.,lmlf 5 views, 'E QQ - K- , ,721 s - rg, K f f A - time 1 'A iw. ,,rr,,,,,,,r,., ,,rr r , r r , sf, r . zi' , - 1 W' if if Tw 1 3 'W .r. 1 . ,Q- F. Q s, 5 1 tx 3 ff tr.:-p , 3 . , ' .Lh:. ,L ,,, L f is lsal s s Q wx ' , r , if ,,,.g,g.,.sf,..s gt, I , ,.,',. .. , f, -. frgfwl 1 .. 1 Q Q it I 'J '. ':2. wxikfis f, If N i 5:33 'E 2 3 A STUDENT COUNCIL STUCO Progresses STUCO overcame its money shortage by selling cords of firewood and collecting beer cans for recycling. With this money, they con- tracted a band for football homecoming and paid a large amount on the new student lounge. STUCO ,officers helped select the furnish- ings. Profits from vending machines, a pool table, and a juke box guarantee that STUCO's money problems are over, The lounge is a major gathering place and has established rapport between all the students of Larned High. 1. STUCO Officersg STANDING: Roger Williams, Vice Presidentg Jay Giessel, President. SEATED: lim Froetschner, Sec,-Treas. 2, STUCO Membersg BOTTOM ROW: Mike Keeley, Ron Dryden, David McFadden, Jay Giessel, David Schell, Scott Stone. 2nd ROW: Jim Froetschner, Mike Best, Marilyn Broadie, John Manry, Bruce Boyd. ALONE: Dawn Dirks. TOP ROW: Thon Basom, Jackie Krehbiel, Sheri Deighton, Jennifer Colglazier, 3. Jim Froetschner sits atop a STUCO money-making project, ihng, . R 1 'YY ,W-S, wr .mfs 1. FRONT ROVQ, L - R: Mary Zook, Debra Hazlett, Debra Fairchild, Pam Hammond, Jean Colglazier. 2nd ROW: Maryl Gross, Cindy Hall, Ruth Ann Deckert, Dee Bowman, Ruth Olson, Jackie Krehbiel. 3rd ROW: Dean Martin, Ron Peterson, Rodney Seba, Keith Young, Gary Basom, Teresa Basom. 4th ROW: John Horner, Jim Froetschner, Dale' Zook, Phil Loomis, Matt Hall, Barbara Eggleston. NOT PICTURED: Thon Basom, Karen Gore. 2. Rodney Seba ably stamps a Larned basketball fan. 3. Mrs. Gaede devoted much energy to sponsoring the National Honor Society. 4. Debbie Hazlett reveals her study secrets to Joan Koehn. 5. The officers pool their talents together to lead Honor Society. L - R: Ron Peterson, Treas. 3 Jean Colglazier, Pres. g Dee Bowman, Sec., Barbara Eggleston, Vice Pres. 4 W-.NL ., . xxx .., ,. H r-- ff YW , K Wkk' yk ' J555iiirlQff5!!E'',EfWl!.5'!,'iiiizlx ' ' HEX ...f ' 6.37.1 IM3T'5 51S, 'F - H 5, ff. ' ff' A ',,1 . Yr sf! 2 I Q-61 li :J or f V, v 1 lm? NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society Helps thers ln National Honor Society, honor, scholarship, service, and character are important. A student must be outstanding in these four characteristics to qualify for membership. Junior and senior provision al members were initiated in the fall, while sophomores were in- stalled in the spring. At regular meetings, members volunteered to stamp hands at ball games which was a service project, Several of the Society tutored students who requested help, Members of Honor Society are singled out at graduation by the yellow cords draped from their shoulders. When they receive a diploma, a yellow long-stemmed rose is presented to them. The official golden color is illustrated in the roses and cords. After grad- uation, members retain their membership in the National Society and carry the honor the resgof their lives. 'lr . ,,4-1-- K - f ,, ' f X ' '5 1 is , I 5 MQ ., , . I 3 ,, ., . ,. I 1. Duane Albert and Cindy Schartz, Most Athletic, team up on a game of billiards. 2. In a truly unique stance are Most Individual Jean Colglazier and Randy Webster, 3, Beaming smiles are Jay Giessel and Leann Jantz, Most Friendly, 4. Who is playing around in the halls? Randy Thompson and Donna Hagerman, Most Mischievous boy and girl. 5, Bruce Boyd and Debra Hazlett, Most Intellectual, study for a test, 6. Most Activity Oriented, Ron Peterson and Ann Broadie create a spirited poster. V 2 Q E fl f S 1 Z 1 I i ' W, 1 2 f. 3 ' 5 if . 5 . f 5 Q f R +I ' x 11, ,V E . I ,J ,,., -.. ' . CHIEFTAIN ROYALTY Illustrious Individuals Recognized Following in the footsteps of last year's Jour- nalism Class, six couples rather than a single couple were elected to reign as Chieftain Royalty. The Intellectual girl and boy were elected for their accomplishments in their school work. The Activity Oriented girl and boy were elected for showing the most support at school functions and being active in organizations. The Athletic girl and boy were elected for being outstanding in athletics. The Friendly girl and boy were elected for having the friendliest personalities. The ln- dividual girl and boy were elected for having the most unique personalities and ideas. The Mis- chievous girl and boy were elected because they are continually at the bottom of practical jokes. Y 5 6 w ,-. ap, , 9 t-aim f 1 , 41 1iV,,!3,fl .11-.Xt ,J t .V ., , y W Q 5 V A nfl, l i sl R A xi QA I , s I liz 'X C 'I it iffii s - A yy i . sv-...c H MN-'MN , 1 v-.. 81 1 v v A gg 3 ,, .Y x , 1 M..-:wana ' Journalism be an the ear b selling enough adgs for thi, pape? and annual to break even. Three M 'l'NA MM times in the year, after everyone helped take pictures, and the lay- outs were madeg we met our dead E lines. r 3 Journalism gives top Senior stu- ' dents a chance to learn and practice newswriting. By publishing the school paper and editing the annual, their learning is put into actual practice, 1. Journalism class buckles down to meet first annual deadline. 2. John Horner and Barb Eggleston, annual editors, and Ron Peterson and Jean Colglazier, newspaper editors, directed the efforts of the class. 3. Claudette Cramer, newly recruited photographer, and Carol Tiday prove to be a couple of hams when it comes to getting their picture taken. Drama-Forensics Exhibit Talents 1, In last year's award -winning play Horne to Mother, Carol Tiday coerces Ron Peter- son. 2. Sherry Gore and Walter Young exchange verses. 3. Forensics Club and sponsor, Mr. Gathman, smile optirnistically. X 3.1 2 V l 3 1.-r., l. These Spanish students were outstanding in their performance at the Concurso. BACK ROW: Pam Hammond, Gale Morgan, Kathy Gutierrez, Maria Ruiz, Ana Artiles, Joaquin Serrano. FRONT ROW: Jackie Krehbiel, John Rimman, Maria Capote, ldalia Ruiz, Susan Jackson. 2. Laughter at Maria Capote's going away party. 3. A typical Spanish period. , V l 2 A is Af TQFHM I si is A SEA -A SPANISH CLUB Spanish Revitalized Mrs. Wilson introduced many new activities to Spanish students. At Wichita they participated in the Concurso, a Spanish speech contest, and ate at a Spanish restaurant. They sponsored a party for Maria Capote, sang Spanish songs for a caroling party, and made pinatas to sell for the Mental Health Association. To put their newly learned Spanish to work, Mrs, Wilson hopes to send ten students to Mexico next summer. V 3 wwf 1 M' 1. Maria Capote opens going away gifts from ' y well-wishers. 2. Spanish class is practicing a song they entered in the Concurso along with two ft one-act plays, poems, prose, and native speaker ' . dialogues. They received high awards in all ' categories, 3, Spanish Club shows its immense growth. V 2 fi if ' uh 5 r I ..,, Na mwxxqf 1 1 A I ,I I K N f ..', rf sw . Qvu V sf f?.,'J:X, x . x Y! ,,, I .1 Q sc' Rl' W l fr N 'f A .1 y' wr 9' 1 4' . f, ,A -r -6' ..'i 0.f,.k Y Mr . X 'f X ,J-A aff ro'2-r:.n,9'.fU 3 cb mi' rv cw 1: HQ v-:CD -.-, Own MEBOQ m rv' 5.30 EH o 3332 RE 5.255 fm xffcvf '? 2.262 QQ greg? EE BJ U' nzzrmoff gm Egg? mpg gr:-400 .QD mmm :rua E259 32 'l2'o-E' 2.0- -ogg-,-moo ,,, EBSQ E2 DJ' N 'Er-rwo -.ago wg SD no :r O- w was oo' 0 O O r-H 54-5.0 ma. our WE. P-aw TJ,-r H. 93 HOME EC. CLUB Girls Cir Cookinw 1. BACK ROW: Barb Rankin, Janet Kazmaier, Jana Fleske, Brenda Haremza, Janice Beamer, Debbie Beason, Susan Apley, Kim Atteberry, Suzy Roesler, Mrs. Kirby. MIDDLE ROW: Patti Wickstrom, Phyllis Ferrell, Rose Mary Bennett, Janet Deets, Donna Tomlinson, Janene Skelton, Mary Roberson, Sue Battin, Ana Artilles, Kala Reimer, Malia Rosner, Becky Stump, Jolene Miller, Debbie Welch. SEATED: Barbara Dreefse - Treasurer, Brenda Atteberry - Secretary, Cindy Hall - Vice President, and Debbie Hazlett - President. 2. Brenda Haremza makes a sales pitch. 5 I L Y8828' School Spirit Lives President Ann Broadie introduced the spirit stick, a coveted award, Those receiving it were outstanding in their Pep Club work. Pep Club girls made new uniforms and were divided into squads. Indian tribal names designated the squads who took turns providing entertainment at the assemblies. Skits, band numbers, letter- men cheers, and pep talks by the coaches were the highlights. All through the year the Pep Club provided the strong backing winning teams need. l. Ann Broadie, Presidentg Mary Buckman, V- Presidentg Krystl Thompson, Secretaryg Cathie Harbert, Treasurer. 2, Make-shift pep rally. 2 A il! P35 T'.2 r l A 1, LHS Marching and Concert band, 2, Band Council: Presi- dent, Bruce Boydg Business Manager, Mary Zookg Sec- retary, Debbie Scottg Vice-President, Gary Basom, 3. The LHS pep band performed at many basket- ball halftimes with pop and marching music. 4. Twirlers: Karen Gore, head twirlerg Linda Nelsong Ruth Olseng Sue Battin, 5. An impromptu stage- band was organized. Stage band plays each year for the Beaux Arts Ball, spon- sored by the Music Club. 6. Drum Majorette, Diane Arnold, led the marching band at football halftimes. 31 FAKE ,-sr , M - .. p i S 'axe gl fwfr 4' 2 X . x. . 'VW df. 1 A 5 f . - ff XM!-'sf'N it R i 14 . . 4, . stssr is A . Q me s , c f LQ M e igs 'Qs Q qty y 54:13. J I' ua . :ni ,-if X , ,r 5 a ffgT'3-f:,y:-!1.- rs s 'tE'trNE! .tx t 1' u I ll. , s 3 A I V 5 ., 1, I I p : WE if or ai asap? t gs 1? a , ' I 5 5.-,oy 'Q ' f sy' , 'I f 'P E Z I 5 . llx H f'l4? ' 1 g . 3 V if 'T ,, s ,.' 'W' 1 l2f Z A U: Q' Q M vt. ,, X' . '31, ,X I 5x ,. N If ,YT 'H ' 11 BAND Band Buzzing 1972-'73 was a productive year for the LHS Band and Director Elmer Snell, They presented halftime entertain- ment at football games, Our band marched in the Veterans' Day Parade, Christmas Parade, and participated in the Centennial Parades last summer, In De- cember they presented a concert and in the spring, a formal con- cert. Band students appreciated the cooperation of area residents when they sold candles to earn money for new music. Band Day at K-State was the source of the most fun, most memories, and the least sleep. V 6 .N Z1, ,1,, . s-. ,Lmm,,,.., . ff, -11: f- f- V ff-W.W1fasW..s:v1fi533 qzgfezjgsszz' 11-i t . f A M A , Wg 1 v A 2 ' - A Q 1 1 1 Chorus Harmonlzes t r rsl S The highlights of the year were presenting a A, ,V A 5 y E h :A S Christmas concert in December, a spring concert, M M y M 'g 'D H 'mgl A 4 1 and entering the State Music Contest in April. .. , Mr. Arrington, who is new at LHS this year, !!!ijg ,r S plans to build the chorus into one of the best singing groups in the state. The small ensemble sang for various local organizations, Besides that, it sang for the winter' and spring concerts and prepared for the State Contest. B ,Q-iii l, The '74 member chorus hard at work. 2. Crystal Davidson, Leann Iantz, Beth Erway, Diane Arnold, and Pam Hammond spend some extra time learning the notes as Brenda Elmore accompanies. 3. Crystal prepares a vocal solo for contest while Mr. Arrington accompanies. 4, Music is studied carefully as Barb, Brenda, and Cindy practice for a trio appearance. J5. The ensemble rests on the courthouse steps. BETWEEN COLUMNS: Bruce Boyd, Randy Thomp- son, Dean Martin. STANDING: Loren Lane, Gia 5,3 , Twitchell, Sue Lane, Crystal Davidson, Leann 1' Jantz, Barbara Rankin, Scott Peterson, Roger Williams. SEATED: Carolyn Schartz, Scott Stone, 90 Sherry Gore, Wyatt Wright. C v. .fi 3 A aura? ge ,W syyyt W ,L, .t N M Mil, W - L, LETTERMEN'S CLUB Lettermelfs Hopes Fulfilled The Lettermen's Club consists of those athletes who have lettered in at least one sport. Their major activity has been selling advertising for football and basketball. The money is used for a food basket for a needy family and for meal expenses on out-of-town games, The faces of these Lettermen show that Larned had a winning season ending with a play-off game for state. Wrestlers began a new season under the apt instruction of Coach Steve Elder. Basketball season began with much practice and produced many exciting games. Junior High Junior High is the place where students learn to get along with one another. Sports cultivate coopera- tion, and classrooms im- prove students. Many lasting friendships are made, and students form new ideas and goals for life. For the first time, stu- dents are given a choice of classes, Junior high helps ease the step between grade school and senior high. TN!! we Q ' 5-. , Q vi akisihys' F5 H A , - 4 1 www .. D, 5 'sf L' i if LJ H FACULTY A 1 I ss r I ff R s 1 DELBERT COLLINS Librarian STEVE ELDER Boys' P. E. CAROL JACOB Math and Science W fe fu.. ,nw A 15' r fa - R I , L,,f,,. - f ,1-:,,,:f,ff:f 1: , -i p -, 'f rf, ' ff ' GERALD MCCLURE Woodworking and Mech. Draw, g ' ' 1 , ini! ns: f'2y:a3sA M R, I. Einar - 4'uva'0- 1 , ,, AW. , gg f Av .H I 1- M9 I ef' x v J.: , , ada, DOYLE FOSTER Principal PAT CRA FT Home Ec. ,, ,r,, . U QW' f W ,f , 5 :fifiiii Av, ws Q w 2 a if I BILL GERMAN Mathematics W L X F figs, . SX M X, Wersi W Q .9 xr L. , A , Us Bw , PHIL JACOB Science LYNN SUITER LOIS SMADES Secretary RON DAISE Social Studies WENDELL GRAHAM Social Studies ROBERT KA B ERLEIN English GARY TURNER I ,,, ,rrfrrfg , - 1 , - I., Q5 I A Sw 'E if 'Yg- t 'Rf' se 34 0. LYNDEL ADAMS Special Ed. NA NCY DOUG LAS cms' P, E, I I M rrrnn.L I T If up we . . , KLEMIT ARRINGTON Vocal Music MARTHA DREILING English SANDRA HAUN BEVERL English Art LEONARD KING JOHN LAING Counselor Band WENDELL WELLS FLOYD WINN Home EC. Mathematics Science Woodworking and Crafts S. iw 'V- fi H'-sl '-. 1 A 49 39- -4 R sa'- A H W so ,I UNIOR HIGH Shots Of Junior High Life l. Mrs. Dreiling counts enrollment money as several students wait to pay for their books. 2. Freshman girls clown after P. E. class. 3. Science students take a break when their teacher leaves the room, 2 V A 3 'T'-Q, he e ,fa HQ' K f g,,,, is P1 :ss-1 ' 7 W 1 .Q Q ss, t sd' Nik se 'Wm i 32 is Q i Q 3 7 ,IUNIOR HIGH The Junior High buzzed with action all year long. Numerous basketball and football games were played with the boys both winning and losing. To break the hum-drum of day after day schedules, some assemblies were held. Home work was plentiful and hard. But by the end of the year, the Lll-I students were ready for the next higher grade and more challenges. 4 X Y v, ii. K r ii ,fc in ' K R 5 A -wh NLD il X lit- fit. fs- t . 5 1. Eighth grade coach, Ron Daise, offers encourage ment to a player during a game. 2. Students bustled from class to class in a mad scramble to keep from being tardy, 3. Freshman girls vault for the tip in P.E. class, 4. Kristi Kisslinger, Elvis Beard, Pam Almquist, and Derek Slack work on a variety of projects in crafts class, 5. Junior Highers enjoy a lunch break in the school lunchroom. 6. The Seventh Grade Band rehearses for the Lacrosse Grade School Music Festival held in the spring of each year, V 6 .. .ff 1 A N INTH GRADE Freshmen Exce Freshmen guided the Junior High through another scholastic year. In the fall they calmed the qualms of the seventh graders by directing them to their rooms. STUCO offices were efficiently filled by freshmen, In activities such as glee clubs and band, they combined their talents with the eighth grade. Fresh- men excelled in all facets of school life and provided the leadership needed. 1 K, X ,ii A I EQ My A Xu 1 fn- ' f T 1 if is A Vyd X f rrr fa., as 1 l aa. 5 1 1 1 srr as , srr 'nf 5 ,,1,1 i is W i f . s 1 C 1 f ' A' rr,,, -if I V y -- tn '..' 4 ,A in ... ' N W r rr... ff 1 .. Qs: K I -, , Q , X it . , we 1 X l if 1 'isi .rsr 'l'7'f f A' , . , ,.,, 1 ,,-' as i 2,1 ' 3' id'f Q - I ' 1 Q m g H : ,fi - L..r ' D D' o n Y if . .sssr 11 F1 ff. ::,. ' if? ' ' V J 'D tli ,... iff ' 'D i 'sir 11 ' . Y D dd 2 1 r f ' sr ' ' 'ii-1. -- f z .iit? f.43r!.ti -55 ' 1 . r,rns O' ei ' -sl. ,, ,.,. ..., A Row 1 T Ab h P 1 1 ' h' A 1 1 1. f iiidi : ammy ra amson, ame a A mquist, Cynt 1a ppe , IV 5 TQ K David Arnold, Isabel Artiles, Cynthia Basom, Bret Bauer, Elvis -V Beard. ROW ll: Kevin Beckwith, Deborah Beer, Carol Beltz, 1 ' irt Si' '1 1 . ,f,'- 1. Lisa Blackwell, Vern Bowyer, Rebecca Bradley, William Buller, ' ' R y L Q Dana Bush, ROW III: Venice Caro, Johnny Cheeks, Cecil Clark, O X Edward Clark, Mike Clark, John Cline, Diane Converse, Julie V , ., rr,, Davidson, ROW IV: Donald Deckert, Gary Dipman, Donald V 'O FN 'it X rrsr ' i 1'.' Donovan. ROW Vg Debra Douglas, Norman Dreiling, Curtis ' fi M Dunning- Y 1 1. Duayne Peterson - President, Rick Stone - Vice President,- and 24 id ggg, B. Tim Stejskal - Secretary-Treasurer led their class through various 1 I ' activities with a mark of finesse, ' ' at V 5,7 H' I tfiayffv, N 'N ' if 3 918, ' M fi I ,.. Q1 Y , y x 3514 r 5- 5 --Z ' V' . X ' ' ' f 31' ' ' 15 K 5 ' 25 '51 ta ig' W fi 5.3 I , . 'r U qgfpgwi :jg H- , Q '2 V ' ,3 . K . fs X H I A I IX! I fx I! lu W -l' as ' R 1 111 b, 4. -G 0- 5 f'3 ' Q n QW rs I . . .3 N -. A av: '?t ' sf Q 63 U r, 4 3 1. vi x if 1 ,V A 'Q r , , . , Yr 15 Zvi, , i a t , fp , 6 Q ,V ,if V K I V p U, , . 1 f L A 'Q L Q , ff. A 'W T ' S h BU X. .,,, ,, 'E :V , dn Zly C , 'N P-xi 93 Q' ,A iA,-h --X. if at 'w uf.. ,. li, 1 I gl' 'ff A jp H- if'f' 1, ki , i xl' , - I 'ki ' Apr, he 5 1 1 K., f s -T55., in .. , ., X X' 'H 'N ' ,S an '49 A Y ,Q ' Q' ,,, , ' 4 A tr- '1-.M -qiw-f , 446 . ff one EL if 'xr N I.. ,Q ,,. ef, V1 - u 'N ' - 1 , .ff , ly, ,Mg s, L J x ,. i 15,4 ' .., I 'hx R A is -,,k gk '. FR I ' M g ,: OV W aa I . 4 tx , '- X FTA? 'Q'-t 4 Q X x ' N ' 9 VI VII VIII ROW 1: Mary Edmonds, Susan Finger, Gary Froetschner, Kaye Geier, Margaret Giles, ROW II: Robert Givens, Kim Goertzen, Jolena Graber, Leonard Grant, Teri Gregory. ROW III: Paul Haislip, Laura Hammeke, Dawn Hampton, Mary Hanson, Sheli Haremza. ROW IV: Galen Harris, Bruce Hayden, Margaret 1-lewson, Gerald Hickman, Danny Holmes. ROW V: Andrew James, Neil Johnson, Terri Kirkham, Tim Kirkwood, Kristi Kisslinger, Cynthia Lagree, Dean Lakin, Mary Leslie, ROW VI: Debra Lewis, Jeff Lewis,'Barbara Lloyd, Scott Loomis. ROW VII: Jeanne Martin, Johnny McConnaughhay, De1RinalMCCOr1nel1, George Miller. ROW VIII: James Moore, John Murphy, Linda Murphy, Vallerie Myers. 1. Kaye Geier and Bruce Loomis entertain English students with a reading from Romeo and Juliet. 99 I 1.1 II if K A 1 K: : K 1... - rg, ,.,. T, r K . UD, ,Egg fsaglk . . .f,, KKL- R S? ,.:114Q, V , sas 5Qf?ifei rs l L A Q -- R . V f ' 0' - is-3 , - Est Q: V Q: -l ' K ,,, 1f,, ,, MM 1,3 ' ' R31 4, at ,. ' . i la I ,ex N l 'S ' , - L L b ' , ' V1 il 'A s it :.. V , 1, ,, fi-Ll , V , Q KL me :Lk i L 227: si -M b h .. R Q L limit, , ROW Ig Ruth Nelson, Eric Olson, Jennifer Otte, Daniel Perez. ROW II: Gerrie Perkins, Duayne Peterson, Connie Riley, David Ritzman. ROW III: Libby Roth, David Ruehlen, Karl Schmidt, Laura Schreiner. ROW IV: Larry Schuckman, Rebecca Scott, Johnny Sharp, Kenneth Shelton. ROW V: Dennis Simmons, Derek Slack, Allen Slingerland, Dana Smades. ROW VI: Donny Smithson, Alan Spreier, Tim Stejskal, Rick Stone, Michael Tauscher, Kevin Thompson, Sondra Todd, Marilyn Tolbert. ROW Vll: Ann Vratil, James Vratil, Bruce Walter, Victor Warner. ROW VIH: Kim Werth, Joyce Wilhite, Tammy Wirtz, Steve Zink. 00 1. Throwing a piece on the potter's wheel is not as easy as it seems as Joyce Wilhite discovers, VIII E g Q ...vu -rv 1 . U R YR. 'ff ,K Q,- 2 Q, v X1 .1 an 54, Bi 'jg N X Yluziricgjxsfl-X, . 1 Q . 4: AX 1 .Xt x yy, , ,nf X if , - sh ' .n ' K Q f M 7' V ,QQ V x Q H ' 'x - 1 1. H4 -3, 4, . r I C. ,f x nfl., ff ' m ':'L R5 ' Y f XS, ' ff' , y. 4 f ,. V . A R V 'psi A 6 I .t x A ' t , , lx - ,X 'fs ' A Y its ag , J , Q- f -P -. R' R V Q: . Q ,-, gig L, A sb- W R ' X . J, fr we lx B YW as , h X I Y A k X ,Q t gl Q' i -r ,n' .x A'-, ' ' . ffftg X ,ji .A '.- 17 , ,Q u X 1, , iff' rw, ,. A I ' 1 IIN sf 'REQ - M 2 1.-.Y Q J' + Q P- P - .sr - as . vw y-A ! ,-- f- t 7 kgll, at ., : N XY, 5 1 . R' A' ', vi X ,flxv Q 4 by I lx X E nga? ' I . 5' V, , A ,K lug? Al' , Q i,O,,,r?AA x .- -H ' - - . I 5. .xt X L Q -1 - 4, , . L' QT ,I 5 I I 3, 'of' - H ,iffy NV, 'fs ' -'- I N P I rd LK , fl ,pl xg, KX K 'I K r-, 4 fl K fy.. Q . A fx .kf,.,. z.. F uri K K, X 3 ' 5 , f , wp, lj J? ai V , fi , T A Q. YJ. Q W , I S V, P if R R as Q, .LQ , 'V' .Q N 1 'Hi' ff , V, w e 1 ' gs - J if , , J F ws! f - f, A 4, T m ' X,4.,N7 ' 1 - , my 'J 'Pa 3 ROW I: Janet McConnau hha , Dan - ,, 4 S Y ,,,. . X- Miller, B. I. Moore, Larry Moore, ' - mf 't P' Patricia Moore, Lori Morrow, Greg - C V' 'sv Q, f A '44 N P . Murphy, Kenneth Myers. ROW Il: - 'F 5 I f' . , Teresa Naugle, Kevin Oetken, Kevin , Q , p - Ag, Patterson, Allen Peck, John Perez, W' ' mJ't'f'i ' 1 Kevin Peterson, Brian Pivonka, Cindy f ,Z ,,J,, C up ., QU R VH Reep. ROW Ill: Connie Renken, .',- 5' ff 4 , ' Richard Riley, Kasey Robbins, Connie - 4, ' '- i 'W -' 'JA T-R,,gj,, Robertson, Kristy Roberts, James gr, ,gr , A xg., r Roller, Randy Rose, Tim Ruehlen. - ' f I, . ROW IV: Lucy Ruiz, Becky Sapp, T ' Q , -1 if f S Danny Seachris, Edward Seachris, R t N ' , 4' ,KX li l ii ,,x Pedro Serrano, Sandra Shavvver, Rene gd- 1- ' H A Shaver, Lois Shepherd. ROW Vg Jo - o L F Smiley, Ricky Stevens, Tania Strobel, M VIH Layna Stueckemann, Pam Sullivan, p -' ' James Thorp, Ruth Todd, Jayne p , 7 .- Torrez, ROW VI: Betsy Varney, ST ' hw' R 1- an Nancy Vogt, Doug Vonfeldt, Mitchell SJ M. X J K. all X , , s. - 'nf- J N. , , ' .s A ,. -if , fl Webster, Brenda Werth. ROW VII: Mabel Whetstone, Kathy White, Earnest Wilder, Karla Williams, Cindcy Winkler. ROW VIII: Kinsey Woo son, Tory Woodson, Brad Wooton, Susan Young. I H III 104 SEVENTH GRADE Newcomers Face New Trials The fresh innocent faces among the seasoned visages of the upperclassmen were the seventh graders, They were proud of their new status as junior high students and participated in activities wholeheartedly, As the year progressed, they adapted to their hourly schedules and blended in- to the Junior High scene admirably. if w' r 5 W f R7 A a ,A- fx, , f 'r-M xii -, , a H, 'fr 'Q 1' ROW I: Loren Albert, Michael Apley, James Appel, Robert Ashley, Anne Avery, Kevin Barrett, Linda Bartmess, Lydia Basom, ROW II: Sarah Battin, James Bauer, Lance Bauer, Michael Beason, Mike Belcher Jeffre Bland Joel Bloom Glen Bowman , y , , . ROW III: Randall Booze, Marc Bradley, Lisa Broadie, Chris Buckman, Larry Burris, Marilyn Caro, Jerry Cheeks, Brenda Clar . ROW IV: Gil Clarkson, Betty Clawson, Rebecca Coe, Denise Converse, ROW V: Sherry Crawford, Karen Dennis, Jon Devine, Randy Douglas, 1. As leaders of their class, Marc Bradley - Vice President, Toby Converse - Sec.-Treas,, and Alfred Simmons - President, demonstrated their sense of responsibility, 'Se f Mrs? IKM V 'Fx . K I ff A-K L arsmfi K rl ...I l A. ti - I qv' g y 1 1' 4 It it l ef ,. ' ?x Z? 5? - 'X , kr With- 1 ' :P -ui I , L J H1 ' sk 53. K , ' Y, IV ,QR W Sr ' L Q Y SEB'-.r ' gff SY.. ff!-x . V K . . r,fNlQ'!t:g ov' av. , I ' dawn ' Q.: A Q 'V Q . M 12: - .gfjgf-In ig., rr . , . if ze' ri - will he 'F 'iii' 'I ROW I: Eric Eubank, Tami Fischer, Larry Fleske, Nancy Fox, Donald Fyler. ROW Il: Wayne Gore, Bill Graber, Tracy Gutierrez, Guy Harbert, Terry Hall. ROW HI: Susan Hayden, Kim Hilgenberg, Billie Hope, Lorrainne Hurde, Marsha Hurst. ROW IV: Kerry Kirkwood, Kerry Kisslinger, Tammy Klotz, Lynette Koehn, Anna Kraft. ROW V: Charlene Lange, Sonja Larson, Kevin McFadden, Connie McNutt, Lachell McPhail, Linda Mausolf, Duane Mead, Mike Medina. ROW VI: Kevin Moore, Carrie Morton, Mark Murphy, Michael Murphy. ROW VII: Pam Murray, Roxanne Neilson, Marilyn Parker, Alvin Perez, ROW Vlllg Leigh Peters, William Philburn, Jill Pivonka, Terri Pratt. 1. Loren Albert constructs a circle on the board as Sarah Battin looks on. 105 ,1 k:?lf- V FA? 3, Q .., ,gif ff: fs, , f, gi-JW i i gtwyx ROW lg Brad Prescott, Tony Quinn, Kim Rader, Gary Rainbolt, Pam Ream, ROW Il: Marilyn Reed, Sandy Renken, Dan Roller, Debra Ruehlen, Ross Schaulis, ROW III: Shelly Schenkel, Cheryl Schneck, Richard Scott, Rose Seac ris, Amos Shearrer, ROW IV: Linda Shepherd, Alfred Simmons, Pat Simmons, Daran Slack, Rod Stambaugh, ROW V: Don Stanley, Barbara Stump, Cindy Tauscher, Spencer Tolbert, Pat Varney, Darlene Vsetecka, Mark Wagner, Shelly Ward. ROW VI: Kim Warner, Rod Weaver, Rebekah Welch, Rod Wheaton, Coletta White, ROW VII: Janice Wilder, Bill Wilhite, Bryan Williamson, Linda Wilson, Teresa Wirtz. ROW VIH: Brenda Wooton, Dennys Yeager, Janiece Young, Pam Zink, Dennis Zook. VI X EMA fm , all vu ,,, , sss if Ei K 3' G H- rv 1 fir an 1. Kevin McFadden looks busy with his seventh grade English assignment, , -4: vnr A ,Qi-4.13, .rf H 3 f -s W 2-. --. mf-sa, mga H . A , s .HN ,- f 1' 'Eff' M Z- I so fs tx ,f X fms Student Council- FRONT ROW: Dawn Hampton, Pam Sullivan, Pam Almquist, Karl Schmidt, Johnny McConnaughhay, Rod Wheaton, Tim Ruehlen. BACK ROW: Eddie Clark, Andy James, David Ritzman, Susan Hayden, Jodi Koehn, Freshmen Display Prowess 1, 9th Basketball Team: FRONT, L to R: Rick Stone, Donnie Smithson, Andy James, John McConnaughhay, Duayne Peterson, 2nd ROW: David Ruehlen, Tim Stejskal, David Ritzman, Bret Bauer, Donald Donovan, David Arnold, manager, 3rd ROW: James Vratil, Dean Lakin, Scott Loomis, Donny Deckart, Norman Dreiling, Danny Holmes, coach Phil Jacobs, 2. A death grip on the ball insures many a touc down, 3, 9th FootballTeam: FRONT ROW, L to R: John MCConnaughhay, Dennis Simmons, Jim Vratil, Ed ie Clark, Andy James, Galen Harris. 2nd ROW: David Ruehlen, Kevin Beckwith, David Arnold, Tim Stejskal, John Murphy. BACK ROW: Karl Schmidt, David Ritzman, Donny Smithson, Alan Spreier, Duayne Peterson, and coach Phil Jacobs. , .ay , . I X I J ' I - V' 'di . ,J if I J' 4 T Q E ,V ' x X 1 . K 5 J, K Q E J L. A r, Q 'T' L I: if by . Q X' A . fy .L 4 .J D Fifi Y . ' --1' ' ' Q 5 as 1, Tom Lane eyes the basket ambitiously, 2, 8th Football: FRONT, L to R: Tim Ruehlen, Greg Murphy, Ricky Stevens, John Perez, Johnnie Engel Kinsey Woodson, Eric Ashley, 2nd ROW: Jim Boyd, Brad Wooton, Robert Ashton, Alan Campbell, Kevin Peterson, Brian Pivonka, Doug VonFeldt, Ronald Daise - coach, 3rd ROW: Tom Lane, B. I. Moore, Mitch Webster, Allen Peck, Steve Belcher, Danny Bowman, Cory Kerns, 3, 8th Grade Basketball: FRONT ROW, L to R: Greg Murphy, Mitch Webster, Robert Ashton, Kevin Patterson, Kinsey Woodson, Brad Wooton, Tim Ruehlen. BACK ROW: Roy Jackson, Tom Lane, B. J. Moore, Jim Boyd, Doug VonFeldt, Cory Kerns, Kevin Oetkin, Danny Avery, Johnnie Engel - manager, Ronald Daise - coach, 109 SEVENTH Y GRADE SPORTS WRESTLING 1, Seventh Grade Football: .FRONT,ROW, L to R: Brad Prescott, Richard Scott, Alfred Simmons, Pat Simmons, Mike Medina, Rod Stambaugh, Don Fyler. 2nd ROW: Jon Devine, Gary Rainbolt, Kevin McFadden, Guy Harbert, Mike Beason, Mike Belcher, Billy Hope, Mark Murphy, 3rd ROW: Rod Wheaton, Rod Weaver, Duane Ashley, Ross Schaulis, Kim Warner, Eric Eubank, Kerry Kisslinger, Mr. McClure - coach, 4th ROW: Bill Widhite, Loren Albert, Brian Williamson, Mike Apley, Kim Rader, Jeff Bland, Wayne Gore. 2, Seventh Grade-Basketball: FRONT ROW, L to R: Brad Prescott Richard Scott, Alfred Simmons, Pat Simmons, Mike Medina, Rod Stambaugh, Don Fyler, 2nd ROW: James Bauer, Rod Weaver, Kevin McFadden, Rod Wheaton, Mike Beason, Kerry Kisslinger, Chris Buckman. 3rd ROW: Brian Williamson, Billy Wilhite, Ross Schaulis, Kim Rader, Jeff Bland, Mr, German - coach. 3, Junior High Wrestling: FRONT, L to R: Kevin McFadden, Loren Albert, Duane Ashley, Kevin Barret, Ross Schaulis, Rod Wheaton, - vs A John Devine, Mike Medina, Darek r Slack, James Appel. 2nd ROW: if Doug VonFeldt, Wayne Gore, Brian Williamson, Rick Riley, Rick Stevens, Kinsey Woodson, Kenneth Meyers, Robert Ashton, Brad 9? tr A A 3? ,Hin ,W - v Wooton, Tim Ruehlen, Rick Stone, B Jim Haynes, 3rd ROW: Ken Wk Shelton, Cecil Clark, John L McConnaughhay, David Ruehlen, Sam Graves, Danny Koehn, Leonard Grant, Jim Boyd, Cory Kerns, B. J. Moore, Greg Murphy, John Sharp, BACK: Coach Elder, 3 JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB . , gl , , Q a,,s'a 5 ' rf gi f V T, Q i f - f P'-ffl Q 4 Q ' z e A .'e bf. zx' -- Ili: 91- X l l Amin' J M. 1: QA 4 rt ' ,L'yw V - 'i3g1,-, -1-' Yi fy 'gh 1 ilf jp Q eb fry, hy Im A fm vi fr an sf A 'Nj T-9 we 1. if -,lltjqe 'if f' Aft' H , is V. , 4 N '..'1 . gy .ff Qty 1 VI . sr - 13 fra 5 A 'fag rrry f ki qq . A T X , 1 .g ' LC A an gf fl W M A f r ga , Q H ' -A VI . A f A . V Q 3 -A Mx If vii ., 4'1 V. K . t ,l1V.-A, iq . , ir , fir R' E. w , ,, , , r an 5 , - xr 's . -0 - A , xr, 2 '4 : iw ' E ' ,E x ffifm ' VL , A-fi , V! fig T-i . ' f CE L L V J 5 Q' ' ' - Jr 4' A 'L' r 'twrxfx 1 NRM www' R v + -. Q . 7th AND 8th CHEERLEADERS FRONT, L to R: Shelly Ward, Pam Zinkg STANDING: Jana Haynie, Debbie Gutschenritter CENTER: Janet Busenbark, FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FRONT, L to R: Margaret Hewson Diane Converse, Becky Scott. Dana Smades, Mary Leslieg BACK: 1 Q 1 f JAZZ ENSEMBLE IazzqEnsemb1e: FIRST ROW, L to R: Rick Stone, Rebecca Scott Sadie Clarkson, Brad Wooton, Debra Lewis, Julie Davidson. 2nd ROW: Cindy Reep, William Buller, David Arnold, Kenneth Myers, Bruce Hayden, Kinsey Woodson. 3rd ROW: Debbie Gutschenritter, Margaret Hewson, Curtis Dunning, Jana Haynie, Richard Scott, Kevin Peterson, Tammy Abrahamson, Jo Graber, Jody Koehnf BACK: Dennis Simmons. SEVENTH GRADEILMYD EHGHITIAND NUVHIBAND - I I B 1' r : ' 11 . -' . 5 1 , 1 . ' Q I i 4 . . 1 .1 , G G .,i,, V53 E 311 -.19 f. - 5.4 ' 1 v 21, LL 'rf ' , li ar, :T!., . 21 Ll it. : 1- Y I ,mx M it IFN! ,.MM evtvsiir e 1 1, I.. GLEE CLUB lx Iiwjsfwli ' 7th AND 8th GIRLS' . 31 , .Ula 2' j ill' fr .. N QTQWQIQL 255 eva 5 .5 515' 55 . s1! 3'U f 3' 4. if 5 ff! B 5 .Q f ,cw 40 iv 3 171 B 5.1 l , -V vi ,iight 9155 f Ht iii '43 ' 'B if? 1 Q. M BBB f C CCf in ,-,.. ,.,. WN.. . ' ff f,.i:ZifriQiXiF745lLl'1 IN Is T I 4' fl' 4' ' 711 F1 I' i' HU' . ' Y-TV A S . B 1' B B, Q1 F.. A1,. f , C U -L ---Q , 1 I m,.. 1 AU 5 an Y-i-1-'fart ywyrn, H A A-K .. ,,,..1-Y -A .....,..U - , ,...1,,wr,,,, M-- 7th AND 8th BOYS' GLEE CLUB FRESHMAN MIXED CHORUS 113 1. Nominated for Outstanding Teenagers ofAmerica because of their outstanding academic backgrounds were Thon Basom, Dean Martin, Ron Peterson, and Dee Bowman, 2. Coach Wilson advises Dale Zook as he fills out the necessary forms after being notified of his foot- ball scholarship to the University of Kansas. 3. Because they distinguished themselves as ad- vantageous assets to the community, Duane Albert and Debbie Hazlett were awarded with the Optimist Club's Outstanding Youth awards, 4. After her ability as a journalist was demonstrated, Carol Tiday was awarded the Lucy 30 award in the essary contest sponsored by the Tournament of Champions at Dodge City. Activities Motivate Seniors DUANE ALBERT Student Council - 35 Class Officer - 45 Vice President - 45 Plays - 35 Music Contest - 2, 35 Photography - 45JOur1'1a1iSm - 45 Band - 2, 35 Football- 2, 3, 45 Track - 2,3, 45 Wrestling - 2,3,45 Lettermen - 2, 3,45 F.C.A. - 2, 3: Most Athletic Boy - 4. VESTA ALBERT STEVE APLEY Auto Club - 2, CHARLOTTE ASHTON Pep Club - 2,35 Plays - 35 Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Band - 2, 3,45 G.A.A. - 25 Home Ec Club - 2, 35 Mixed Chorus - 2, GARY BASOM Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Nat. Honor Soc. - 2,3,45 Band - 2,3,45 Foot- ball- 3,45 Basketball - 2, 35 Golf- 25Letter1'r1en - 3,45 F.C.A. ' 2, THON BASOM' Student Council - 45 Journalism - 45 Nat, Honor Soc, - 3,45 Foot- ball - 45 Golf - 2, 3,45 Lettermen - 2, 3,45 Chieftain Royalty Candi- date - 4. LYNDA BAUER Pep Club - 2,3,45 Plays - 35 Spanish Club - 2, ADRIAN BEACHEL Auto Club - 2. JANICE BEAMER Pep Club - 2,3,45 Plays - 35 Music Contest - 2, 35 Band - 2, 35 Home Ec Club - 2,4. JOHN BEER Class Officer - 35 Vice President - 35 Stage Band - 2,35 Plays - 2,35 Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Band - 2, 3,45 Football - 2, 35 Basketball - 2, 35 Track - 25 Lettermen - 2,3, ELDEN BERGLUND DEE BOWMAN Pep Club - 2,3,45 Plays - 25 Music Contest - 25 Spanish Club - 2,3,45 Nat, Honor Soc. - 2,3,45 Secre- tary - 45 Mixed Chorus - 25 Glee Club - 25 Chieftain Royalty Candi- date - 4. BRUCE BOYD Student Council - 2,45 Class Offi- cer - 35 President - 35 Stage Band - 45 Pep Band - 45 Vocal En- semble - 2, 3,45 Plays - 35 Music Contest - 2,3,45 Football- 2,3,45 Weight Lifting - 2, 3,45 Lettermen - 3,45 F.C.A. - 2,3,45 Sec.- Treas. - 25 Mixed Chorus - 2,3,45 Glee Club - 3, 45 Intellectual Boy - 4. MARY BRIDGES Pep Club - 25 G.A.A. - 25 Home Ec Club - 2, ANN BROADIE Pep Club - 2,3,45 President - 45 Pep Band - 45 Plays - 2, 35 Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Spanish Club - 3,45 Band - 2, 3,45 Basketball - 35 Home Ec Club - 35 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3,45 Football Queen Candidate - 45 All-Winter Sports Queen Candi- date - 45 Activity Oriented Girl - 4. BETH BUCKMAN Pep Club - 2,3,45 Plays - 35 Home Ec Club - 2, 3, MARY BUCKMAN Pep Club - 2,3,45 Vice President - 45 Pep Band - 3,45 Plays - 35 Music Contest - 3,45 Spanish Club - 2,3, 45 Band - 2,3,45 Track - 25 Home Ec Club - 25 Mixed Chorus - 35 All- Winter Sports Queen - 45 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4, TOM BURRIS Track - 4, STEVE BYER GLEN BYERLY Basketball - 25 Track - 4. VINCENT CARO Class Officer - 3, 45 Class Cheer- leader - 3,45 Football - 2, 3,45 Wrestling - 35 Weight Lifting - 2: Lettermen - 2,3,45 F.C.A. - 2: Chieftain Royalty, Candidate - 4. JEAN COLGLAZIER Student Council - 35 Class Officer - 25 Vice President - 25 Pep Club - 2, 35 Stage Band - 2,3,45 Pep Band - 2,3,45 Music Contest - 2,3,45 Journalism - 45 Newspaper Co- Editor - 45 Nat. Honor Soc. - 2,3,45 President - 45 Band - 2,3,45 Home Ec Club - 25 Mixed Chorus - 35 Glee Club - 35 Individual Girl - 4. CLAUDETTE CRAMER Cheerleader - 3,45 Pep Club - 2,3, 45 Photography - 45 Spanish Club - 25 G.A.A. - 2,35 Football Queen Candidate - 45 All-Winter Sports Queen Candidate - 4. DAVID CRANE Football - 25 Basketball - 2, 3,45 Track - 2, JANET CREEL Student Council- 35 Pep Club - 2, 3,45 Nat, Honor Soc. - 3,45 Sec- retary - 45 Basketball - 2,35 Track - 2,35 G.A.A. - 2,3,45 I-IOrr1e EC Club - 2, 3, 4. DEBRA DAVIS Pep Club - 2,35 Plays - 35 Mixed Chorus - 4. BEVERLY DECHANT RUTH ANN DECKERT Cheerleader - 2,45 Pep Club - 2,45 Vocal Ensemble - 25 Music Contest - 25 Nat. Honor Soc. - 45 Band - 2 Basketball- 2,45 Track - 2, 45 G.A.A. - 2,45 Mixed Chorus - 2, 45 Glee Club - 2,3,45 Football Queen - 2,45 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 45 Kayettes - 25 Vice President - 2, DENISE DEEGE Pep Club - 2,35 Plays - 35 Home Ec Club - 2, 3, JANET DEETS Pep Club - 2, 3, 45 Treasurer - 35 Plays - 25 Music Contest - 2,3,45 Spanish Club - 45 Band - 2, 3,45 Home Ec Club - 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus - 2,3,45G1ee Club - 2,3,4, SHERI DEIGHTON Student Council - 3,45 Pep Club - 2, 3,45 Music Contest - 2,35 Mixed Chorus - 2, 35 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4. DONALD DREESE Weight Lifting - 25 Auto Club - 2, BARB EGGLESTON Student Council - 35 Pep Club - 2, 3,45 Stage Band - 3,45 Pep Band - 2, 3,45 Plays - 35 Music Contest - 2,3,45 Photography - 45 Journalism - 45 Annual Co-Editor - 45 Nat, Honor Soc. - 3, 45 Vice President - 45 Band - 2, 3,45 Basketball - 35 Track - 25 Tennis - 2,3,45 G.A.A. - 2,35 Sec.-Treas, - 35 Mixed Chorus - 35 Chieftain Royalty Can- didate - 4. 115 6 DIANA EILERS Pep Club - 2, 35 Plays - 35 Spanish Club - 2. BRENDA ELMORE Student Council - 45 Pep Club - 25 Vocal Ensemble - 35 Plays - 25 Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3,45 Glee Club - 2,3,4. FRA NK ELMORE JIM FROETSCHNER Student Council - 45 Sec. -T reas, - 45 Photography - 45 Journalism - 45 Nat. Honor Soc, - 45 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4. MONA FULLER TERRY FULTON Plays - 25 Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Football- 25 F,C.A. - 25 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3,4. KAREN FYLER Student Council - 4. JAY GIESSEL Student Council - 3,45 President - 45 Plays - 25 Golf- 2,35 Weight Lifting - 25 Friendliest Boy - 4. KENT GRAVER Track - 4. CINDY GROSS Pep Club - 2, 3,45 Pep Band - 2, 3, 45 Plays - 2, 35 Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Band - 2,3,45 G.A.A. - 25 Mixed Chorus - 25 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4. DONNA HAGERMAN Cheerleader - 25 Pep Club - 2,3, 45 Plays - 2, 35 Mixed Chorus - 2, 35 Mischievous Girl - 4. CATHIE HARBERT Pep Club - 2, 3,45 Treasurer - 45 Plays - 35 Journalism - 45 Spanish Club - 2,3,45 Track - 25 Home EC Club - 25 Chieftain Royalty Candi- date - 4. BRENDA HAREMZA Pep Club - 2,3,45 Spanish Club - 35 Home Ec Club - 2,3,4, DEBRA HAZLETT Student Council - 35 Class Officer - 45 Sec,-Treas. - 45 Nat. Honor Soc, - 3,45 G.A.A. - 25 Home Ec Club - 2,45 President - 45 Intellec- tual Girl - 4, RONDA HENRY Pep Club - 25 Music Contest - 2, 3, 45 Band - 2,35 Home Ec Club - 2, JOHN HORNER Plays - 35 Photography - 45 Journa- lism - 45 Annual Co-Editor - 45 Spanish Club - 45 Nat, Honor Soc, - 2, 3, 45 Chieftain Royalty Candi- date - 4. MELISSA HOUSER GARY HULSEY Plays - 3, JOAN HUNTER Pep Club - 25 Home Ec Club - 2,3, JOHN HUNTER Student Council - 35 Football - 2, LEANN JANTZ Cheerleader - 2, 3,45 Pep Club - 2, 3, 45 Vocal Ensemble - 45 Plays - 25 Music Contest - 2, 45 Journalism - 45 G.A.A. - 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Glee Club - 2,45 Football Queen Candidate - 45 All-Winter Sports Queen Candidate - 45 Friendliest Girl - 4. GARY JOHNSON VICKIE JONES Pep Club - 25 Plays - 35 Music Cor test - 2, 35 Band - 2,35 Home Ec Club - 2. JANET KAZMAIER Pep Club - 2,35 Pep Band - 2,35 Plays - 2, 35 Music Contest - 2, 35 Spanish Club - 35 Band - 2,35 Golf - 25 Home Ec Club - 45 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, JOE KENNEDY Auto Club - 2, CRAIG KERBS BILL KLOEPPING Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4. LADON KNIGHT Speech Contest - 35 Football - 4, JOAN KOEHN Student Council - 25 Pep Club - 2, 35 Home Ec Club - 2, 35 Glee Club - 2. ANDY KUNTZ Photography - 3,45 Journalism - 45 Basketball - 25 Tennis - 2, RITA KURTZ Class Officer - 25 President - 25 Pep Club - 2, 35 Treasurer - 35 Pep Band - 2,35 Plays - 35 Band - 2, 35 Track - 3, LOREN LANE Class Officer - 45 President - 45 Vocal Ensemble - 45 Plays - 35 Speech Contest - 3,45 Music Con- test - 45 Drama Club - 45 Vice President - 45 Football - 45 Mixed Chorus - 45 Glee Club - 4. JOHN LEWIS Plays - 35 Speech Contest - 45 F.C.A. - 2. MIKE LEWIS DAVE LONG Plays - 35 Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Band - 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus - 3. PHIL LOOMIS Nat. Honor Soc, - 3,45 Football - 35 Basketball - 2, 3,45 Golf- 2, 3, 45 Lettermen - 3,45 F.C.A. - 2.3. BOBBIE LOVE Pep Club - 25 Home Ec Club - 2, JUNIOR LOVE Football - 3,45 Weight Lifting - 3, 45 Lettermen - 3, 4, RALPH LOWREY Football - 2, 3,45 Basketball - 2, 3, 45 Golf- 2, 3,45 Weight Lifting - 25 Lettermen - 2, 3, 45 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4, DORA MCNUTT JOHN MANRY Student Council - 45 Football - 2, 3,45 Basketball - 2,35 Golf- 2,45 Lettermen - 2,3,45 F.C.A, - 25 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4. DEAN MARTIN Pep Band - 2, 35 Vocal Ensemble - 2,4,5 Debate - 25 Plays - 2,35 Speech Contest - 25 Music Contest - 2,3,45 Nat, Honor Soc. - 2,3,45 Band - 2,35 Mixed Chorus - 2,45 Glee Club - 2, 45 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4, PATTIE MEDINA Pep Club - 25 G.A.A. - 25 Home EC Club - 2, CATHY MOORE Student Council - 35 Pep Club - 2, 3,45 Basketball - 25 Track - 2,35 G,A,,A, - 2,3,45 Home Ec Club - 2, 35 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - JOHN D. MOORE DOUG MYERS Debate - 25 Plays - 35 Speech Con- test - 25 Wrestling - 2, 3, MARCIA OETKEN RUSSELL PARKER 4 LARRY PEREZ SU SAN PEREZ. RON PETERSON Stage Band - 2,3,45 Pep Band - 2, 3,45 Plays - 2, 3, 45 Speech Contest - 3,45 Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Pho- tography - 45 Journalism - 45 News- paper Co-Editor - 45 Nat. Honor Soc, - 2,3,45 Treasurer - 45 Band - 2, 3,45 Drama Club - 3,45 President - 45 Activity Oriented Boy - 4. SCOTT PETERSON VocalEnsemble - 3,45 Plays - 25 Music Contest - 2,3, 45 Band - 2, 35 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3,4. CAROL PIVONKA Class Officer - 35 Sec,-Treas. - 35 Pep Club - 2,3,45 Plays - 35 Spanish Club - 25 G.A.A. - 2, Home Ec ciub - 25 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4. BEVERLY POWELL KEVIN RACETTE Wrestling - 25 DECA Club - 3,4. SABRINA RAI-IE Music Contest - 2,3,45 Band - 2,3,4, BARBARA RANKIN Cheerleader - 2, 3,45 Pep Club - 2, 3,45 Vocal Ensemble - 45 Plays - 35 Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Journa- lism - 45 Band - 2, 3,45 Home Ec Club - 2, 3,45 Secretary - 35 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3,45 Glee Club - 2,3,45 All-Winter Sports Queen Candidate - 45 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4, ED RILEY Basketball - 45 Track - 4. KATHY ROBERSON Home Ec Club - 25 DECA Club - 3, 45 Vice President - 4, JOHN ROWLEY Football - 2, 3,45 Lettermen - 3,45 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4, FORREST RUEHLEN Track - 35 Wrestling - 2,45 Weight Lifting - 2, 3,45 Lettermen - 2, 3, 4, CINDY SCI-IARTZ Cheerleader - 2, 3,45 Pep Club - 2, 3,45 Stage Band - 35 Vocal Ensemble - 45 Plays - 25 Music Contest - 2, 3, 45 Band - 3,45 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3,45 Football Queen Candidate - 45 All Winter Sports Queen Candidate - 45 Athletic Girl - 4. DAVID SCI-IELL Student Council - 45 Wrestling - 4. MARSHA SCHULTZ Pep Club - 2,35 Plays - 3. DEBBIE SCOTT Pep Club - 2,35 Plays - 35 Music Contest - 2,35 Band - 2,35 Secre- tary - 45 Home Ec Club - 2. MARK SEEMAN Football - 2, 3,45 Lettermen - 3,45 F.C.A. - 2,3,4. LARRY SHAVER Football- 2, 3,45 Track - 3,45 Wrestling - 2, 35 Weight Lifting - 2, 3, 45 Lettermen - 2, 3,4. SUSAN SHAWVER Pep Club - 2, 3,45 Plays - 35 Home Ec Club - 2,3. DICKIE Sl-IELTON Wrestling - 2,3,45Lette1'me1'I - 2,3,4. TOM SHEPHERD Football - 2, 3,45 Lettermen - 2,3,4. DELOIS Sl-IOEMAKER Pep Club - 25 Plays - 35 Home Ec Club - 2. SUSAN SMITH Pep Club - 25 Music Contest - 45 Spanish Club - 2, 35 Mixed Chorus - 4. BRETT SOHL Tennis - 2,3,45 Weight Lifting - 2, 3, 45 Lettermen - 2, 3, 4, TONY STEJSKAL Plays - 35 Football - 2, 3,45 Letter- men - 2,3,45 President - 4, SUSAN STEVENS Pep Club - 2, 3,45 Home Ec Club - 2. SCOTT STONE Student Council - 45 Vocal En- semble - 45 Plays - 25 Football - 2, 3, 4. BRENDA STRAIN Pep Club - 2,3,45 Plays - 2,35 Music Contest - 2,35 G.A.A. - 2, 35 Home Ec Club - 2, 35 Mixed Chorus - 2,35 Glee Club - 2, DA VID STU DE RANDY THOMPSON Vocal Ensemble - 45 Plays - 35 Speech Contest - 35 Mixed Chorus - 45 Mischievous Boyd - 4. CAROL TIDAY Pep Club - 3, 45 Debate - 35 Plays - 35 Speech Contest - 2,3,45 Pho- tography - 45 Journalism - 45 Dra- ma Club - 3,45 DECA Club - 3,45 President - 45 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4. DENICE TOMLINSON Pep Club - 45 Plays - 25 Music Con test - 2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 45 Glee Club - 3. ART WAGNER Pep Band - 45 Music Contest - 2, 3, 45 Band - 2,3,45 Track - 4. BRAD WEAVER Basketball- 3,45 Golf- 3,45 Let- terrnen - 3,4. RANDY WEBSTER Football - 3,45 Basketball - 2, 3,45 Tennis - 2, 3,45 Lettermen - 2,3,4 F.C.A. - 2,35 Individual Boy - 4. PATTI WICKSTROM Pep Club - 2,3,45 Plays - 2,35 Music Contest - 2, 45 Home Ec Club - 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus - 2,4. BETTY WIECI-IEN Pep Club - 25 Home Ec Club - 2, ROGER WILLIAMS Student Council - 45 Vice President - 45 Vocal Ensemble - 2, 3,45 Plays - 2,35 Music Contest - 2, 3, 45 Wrestling - 25 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 4. NOREEN WONSETLER Pep Club - 2,35 Plays - 35 Music Contest - 2, 3,45 Band - 2, 3,4. WYATT WRIGHT Stage Band - 45 Pep Band - 3,45 Vocal Ensemble - 3, 45 Music Con- test - 2,3,45 Band - 2,3,45 Tennis - 2,3,45 weight Lifting - 2,3,45 Lettermen - 2,3,45 F.C.A. - 2, 3,45 Vice President - 25 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3,45 President - 45 Glee Club - 2,3,45 Cross Country - 2, 3, 45 Chieftain Royalty Candidate STANLEY YEAGER DALE ZOOK Photography - 45 Journalism - 45 Nat. Honor Soc, - 45 Football - 2, 3,45 Basketball- 2, 3,45 Track - 45 Weight Lifting - 2, 35 Lettermen - 2, 3,45 F.C.A., - 2,35 Chieftain Royalty Candidate - 4. MARY ZOOK Pep Club - 2,3,45 Stage Band - 2, 3,45 Pep Band - 2, 3,45 Music Con- test - 2,3,45 Nat. Honor Soc, - 45 Band - 2, 3,45 Drama Club - 45 Mixed Chorus - 35 Chieftain Royal- ty Candidate - 4. 4 117 KANS s+a'ff members from L. fo R.: Gary Meserve: Sporls direcfor and announcer. Chris Briclrley - Music direclor and announcer. Gaylon Panlrrafz - Program direcfor and announcer. Doyle Maise - News direc+or. Hillis Bell - Presiden+ and general manager. Fran Harber-I - l0:07 WHI1 Fran and secretary. KANS Radio ........... . . . . The Sound Cifizen nu su 5' ' F. ' , .XE . ,.,, u ei X X354 is K I 3 2 QI gf o I A ll I 'H ffwflsf Complimenls of WIGGENS DRUG STORE La rned, Ka nsas .,. ,....,.,. , .,,,. , . N g igigg I g 5 r,,.. ... R ergg s N'1 1. I. QQ si V:gF d 7 5!:!: so V Y 4 KE , . -- X 1 lfl 1 5 1 Q '.' . -fs i e .err a I IIB LARRY'S A 8: W DRIVE IN I26 Wesl I4+h LARNED FLORAL 84 ROPER Music GMS The S+ore Where Music Counls 5I8 Broadway Larned, Kansas Mary Zook wrifes a sales +iclre+. WIS ' 1 'IME E Calhy Chance arranges a +errarium. TERRARIU MS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Foliage 81 Blooming Planls GiHs Gibson Greering Cards Congralulalions +0 +he Seniors of 73 From DOERR METAL PRODUCTS Eldon Berglund, Ken? Graver, and Ar+ Wagner examine 'faclory equipmenl on an Aufo class field frip. N r w', Q 119 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF '73 ALCO DISCOU NT STORE High schoolers L. 'io R. Charloffe Ashfon, Mary Bridges, Carlene Ash+on, Janene Slrelfon, Donna Hagerman, and Vicki Jones are pl yed by ALCO. WW? FURNITURE MANOR 4 I 8 Broadway Larned, Kansas MONTGOMERY WARDS IM P BATTIN SALES AGENCY Brad Weaver and David Sfude earn 'their spending money af Q 0 I N Q Monfgomery Wards. ' ' I4+h 81 Kansas 335 ,. -K E is T fii UNCLE BILL'S A6 The Friendly Sfore 8 LARNED, KANSAS 5 I 2 Broadway Dallas Ruehlen and Vic+or Caro learn fha busin La rned, Kansas Phone 285-6262 5 ' is l Y is , 115 .f I 2 X A gf 2',l 8-2 2 t X., , 2 aala, 5 A ' l RANKIN MEAT SHOP Ro N N Re+ail Choice Beef and Pork E Cusfom Processing PRATT 8. LAMBERT Easl Hi-Way 56 Pain-r and varnish Ad B h l Pam Hammond, 8: Barbara Rankin learn +h f d Every+hing in Hardware fa A 9 5 nr A ff . ix' fl 'T' -- ' , 'J Q 2, X ? THE BE ST PUSSIBLE BA KS '-I' 5.-31,5 1ST STATE BANK fiA'N,4lN1q T liii Ei , Besi' Wishes 'From PAWNEE BEEF BUILDERS INC. P. O. Box I34 Larned, Ks. Phone 285-2l45 MIKES APCO SERVICE Fasi and Friendly Tires - BaH'eries Oil Changes - Brake Jobs 2 vfswfh I F -A ii T. -. 'Xri' V .1 2 Af , . .,.. ..-.wm:-.Q ...M , ',, . MARMIE MOTORS INC. New Car Sales 8: Service A+ l724 l0'i'h lffkflg f' H' ls, UQ, P-pri TR EM X I, Q f Congra+ula+ions b from wa THE r 5 . so fe-H-L-LSZAN FORD , for X , rrr ssaL rrrr d sa ? , X L 4 ff , LLLPETER ON W Q M x0 1- P Sw .if A L- . J - I gi Home of f ELECTR' ' : ' SkellY Produc+s '1Lfxre1,1 :XQXNJP C pxf ,f A f w N L ,f 1 auf' XR 'Holi S53 xr ki? N5 Congra+ula+ions , fe To +he Seniors x L s S 3 L I L Rr rf' Lx' 'A ' L ff, L XXX! P. O. Box 29 TH E GARFIELD I26 Wes-I'6'H1 Headquar+ers for Feeds 8: Seeds Grains and Pe+roIeum Prod. A FULL SERVICE BANK We are proud of 'rodays young people. F. ,g N A 1' I o N A I. : BANK GTRUST CO. Mmaflfmc Pawnee Coun+y's Leading Bank PAWN EE COUNTY CO-OP Offices aI' Larned and AIber+ Your Headquar+ers for Seeds and Feeds Grains 8: Pe+roIeum Prod. THE T. M. DEAL LUMBER CO. Your Building Headquar'rers PainI' - Builders Hardware SI'eve Maura'rI1 Mgr. Phone 285-2 I43 305 Main d CompIimenI's of H. C. ESTES CO. 4IO Main S+reeI' Larned, Kansas LARN ED NEW CAR DEALER'S ASSOCIATION HOUSER CHEVROLET AL HANKEN MTRS. ROBBINS FORD CHANCE OLDS 81 CAD. RU PP-MARCON ET MTRS. Corn - Grain Sorghum Alfalfa - Hybrid Sudans Forage Sorghum MARION HAMMOND FRoETscI-INER HOLIDAY Garfield Ph. 569-2253 HOME INC. DEPEND ON 207-223 Eas+ Ten+h S+. Larned, Kansas Congra+ula'rions To +he Seniors DILLON AND POLLY W' EAKIN' INC' Larned Ready Mixed Concre+e Phone 285-3726 Ealcin Sand 8: Gravel Phone 285-39 I 6 DRUGS smperiellerwroile LARNED,KANSAS M 8: F PLUMBING Whirlpool The NGWSPGPGV Thai Di+ching 8: Backhoe Cares Aboul' You ' Local News Bryan-li L . Ph. 285-3966' ' ocal Plc+ures or 285-3058 ' UPI News Mobil Op. Uni+ 7352 AGGSON JEWELERS YEAGER HOME AND AUTO 405 Broadway Wesfinghouse Appliances and Firesfone Tires Fiffgf' 'F-Q s Q HAROLD'S CLEANERS The Pl Par+icular Peo Where P CLUTTER-LINDAS S55 5 LUMBER co. ig ai llilixpliifsg Since I878 - 3 gg. B C Mor+on Mgr S S Sari' Tro+nic Ass+. Mgr. S . si it ' Egg lxlil 5' .r We Q E F' THE LARNED SAVINGS AND wn.BuR's SHAMROCK l323 Broadway Larned, Kansas J I I4 Wesi' 6+h Larned, Kansas Phone 285-9950 I Good Luck Seniors I i Congra'I'ula+ions Seniors 7 From BECKWITH MORTUARY i i Larned, Kansas 424 Sou+hwes'r Trail 924 Main Ph. 285-2I2l 4 Ph. 285-6062 li J Gio- 124-, , D A' of-4J4,,.41u'ya2-.rf uilfdezmnmfi -rvlz' main,-P li54,,-wide -64255646 Jam-,ff Z :nk I , i J cadA'a':df'4-4Z,o1'-Ls iffy Zi 'flirt-yW'? .1 f .4 H 'az' 6 v, jf V 1 I can 7 . J to-Qi 9,4 IVA! ,b'Q'VuHLQf.c Ja.: ' f fnwnm-.6JeU,Aemu,Jn4-n6H'uvat.7 nr ,auf ' J' 4,14 ,- - ' - ,y K 'ww df ef Zflffwyzf-Wwmwv' fhwm' 799, 7... QM' A gofim' Zwalswkffd :Zi 7731 'zz of-wt '20'7 ff'4 'z 'iaf- 'd Q .urukrr nvww64Q?,.a12sf,,'1? ,Z ,gi juxdiuq g 1 oLr,orn1f- Q 7ZCirZlLf4,L:4J w1L6:,AM:e4 E A 4j9fjdL,4uwawc.+,Wi ,ML way t K fawdyedhwgffm Qmwfb. 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