Southwestern Heights High School - Mustanger Yearbook (Kismet, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

SOUTHWESTERN HEIGHTS MUSTANGER 1972-1973 Unified School District 483 Kismet-Plains Kansas 2 3 5 6 BOARD MEMBERS ARE: MAX ROBERTS, BORTH. Not pictured LYMAN BROWN. LARRY SINCLAIR, ROBERT HINZ, T.B. LEE, JOHN REIMER and JAY Dear Students, Schools have long-term effects on the later 'suc- cess' of those who attend them. Education is about individuals and because individual growth is a deeply personal matter, the help we give at school must in- clude a wide range of resources and methods. The better we do this the more individuals will differ. Putting it another way, the better the education is, the greater the differences. I hope that during '71—' 72 our commitment has been to the person, each of you. Sincerely, MR. GRAY I would like to extend a thank-you to each student and staff member for making this school year one of our best at Southwestern Heights. Especially to our Seniors, I want to wish each one of you success in the future. I challenge you to work and take advantage of the many opportunities that you will have. D . J. MILLER Principal WELDON ALLEN, principal, Plains. MERLIN JANTZEN, principal, Kismet. 9 Faculty MR. DUNHAM This is my fourth year here at Southwestern Heights. I believe it has been a most enjoyable and successful year. The students I have worked with have responded well and have made teach- ing a pleasure for me. Thank you all. MR. DUNHAM is the auto mechanics and arts and crafts teacher. Here he's showing his students how to assemble a carburetor. MR. BROWN This year the business department introduced a new course, personal typing, for those students not desiring to pursue a course in typing aimed strictly in the area of office occupations. These students learned the fundamentals of the type- writer and were introduced to problems they will confront in their personal life in which the use of the typewriter will be valuable. This year the Vo-Ag depart- ment has put emphasis on several new activities; judging teams, service projects, like planting trees for the school and the city of Plains and money making pro- jects like painting. It has been a rewarding year for the students and myself. MRS. SCRIBNER, librarian. The 1972-73 school year has been a busy year for the library. Since the English de- partment changed the Junior and Senior Eng- lish program to mini-courses, there has been an increase in circulation of library mate- rials. The first two years under this new system created a 37% increase in the number of books circulated over the last two years under the old English system. Thank-You RIGHT; MRS. BROWN, English and debate and drama teacher. These two years of teaching at SWH have been both a rewarding and a learning experience. I have especially enjoyed our nine-week ini mini-courses for Juniors and Seniors. Not only do these classes give the students a much wider scope of choice, but they also give the teacher a fresh challenge. I would never enjoy teaching the same class over and over again in the same manner. Maybe that is why I have included different areas of study from year to year even in my Freshman and Sophomore classes. Directing the debate and drama program has been a thoroughly enjoyable task. The fine per- formances turned in by the students have made all the work worthwhile. MRS. BENDER, business department, This has been a very enjoyable year. I have found most of the students interested in their class work and school activities. Many have shown that they are am- bitious, interested individuals who want to succeed in all that they are called upon to do. r • MRS. DRAKE, physical ed. and 7th G 8th grade gym teacher. As the school year of 72-73 draws to close I would like to Thank the girls, the faculty and the com- munity for making this my first year a very enjoyable one. I feel that I have learned as much as the girls and I am looking forward to next year as being as good and I hope a little better than this year. The girls' willingness and cooperation was very evident in all the sports but especially in basketball. The desire proved itself as 31 girls started the season and I ended the year with 19 girls that were willing to put forth 100%. The girls added their 1st trophy to the school trophey case by receiving a 3rd in the league tournment. We tried something new this year by having a synchronized swim show which went very well. Thank You, RIGHT: ASSISTANT COACH MYERS. We have covered a lot of material in social studies courses this year and have tried a few new things as well. Government classes held a mock Supreme Court with each student being a judge in one famous Supreme Court case and arguing one side of another. Psychology-Sociology class had conducted maze-learning experiments and looked into many topics in this large subject area from chimpanzee behavior to the psychology of death. World history class has used an approach that al- lows each student to work at his own rate, and geography classes have taken daily map quizes to learn the major landforms of the world. I feel we have had a very productive year. Thank-You. IP DENNIS COX, fb Coach, pe, Am. history. The 1972-73 school year at Southwestern Heights has been very successful and satisfying. In working with our students, I have found them to have a very positive attitude towards Southwestern Heights and they are very appreciative of our school and its ef- forts to educate. Southwestern Heights is very proud of the 1973 Seniors and we wish them well in their future endeavors. JERRY HEADRICK, Counselor MRS. KRAUSE The band program in the district is improving each year. The band at Southwestern Heights has grown from a membership of 33, seven years ago, to 50 this past year. Not only has the band gained members, but also in the quality of players. Five first division ratings were awarded to soloist and ensembles at the State Music Festival this year. Our purpose is to be of service to our schools and community in the various functions, and to prepare those that may wish to enter the field of music as a profession. MR. McVEY This year the French and German classes discovered a new and reliable source for pen pals, The International Youth Service, at Turku, Finland. Some fifteen or twenty letters have been received by participating class members. A new experience for the German students was having Mike Keltner, a student from Fort Hays State College, assist for a couple of weeks in January. Current events about France, Germany, and Canada covered the bulletin boards; this coupled with the monthly news magazines, created interest in learning about people and places in French and German Speaking countries. French and German dinners proved that foreign language students are either (1) good cooks, or (2) have Mothers who are good cooks. All things considered, 1972-73 was a good year for the foreign language department. The nine weeks English program has proven to be very successful in creating interest in several of the English courses. Courses that I have taught this year that seem to have been the most successful were Mythology and science fiction. The students deserve congratulations for making the nine week program work. MR. THOMAS EVERETT CURRIER, Math I found that the majority of my students at SWH during this year have shown a desire for education and a willingness to learn. In some areas of our country students show extremes of complacency or rebellion. I think that we are fortunate to live in a rural America where most students still have high values and pursue self improvement. MR. RUSH The 1972-73 school year has certainly been a busy one with more science experiments, new driving experiences and successful accomplish- ments in the area of athletics. Each learning experience can not be measured to it's fullest extent. The year passed all to quickly to enjoy it completely. Thanks to the students for making the year and enjoyable year of teaching. COACH RATZLAFF MISS BETTY ROWLEY, Home Economics MR . McVEY, MRS . KRAUSE and MRS. DORTHY WILLS, vocal music. 16 Diana Rickers served as editor for the 1972-73 annual staff. Donna Klein was co-editor. They kept things moving throughout the year. Twila Billingsly took care of the records for annual sales. Richard Roberts joined the annual staff in the middle of the year and was put to work on the adver- tising section. Annual Staff Angie Brown was in charge of the music department. Rock Ormiston and Susan McCord shared responsibilities in getting the sports section completed. Susan also worked on arranging the class pictures. Y-Teens Experience An Active Year Y-Teen members began the year with a Western Party to welcome the freshmen girls. A weiner roast and Jada Mize winning the stickhorse barrel races helped to carry out the theme. Service projects included sending toys and clothing to Lamed State Hospital and donations to the Salvation Army. Entertainment for the Spring Banquet was an excel- lent fashion show given by Well's Store, plus some added humor by Dorothy Roberts and Sally Ramage of Aling Outlet. The Y-Teen year drew to a close with the installa- tion of officers for next year. Installed were Susan Mc- Cord-president, Cindy Seaman-vice president, Patty Eakes-secretary, and Cathy Stefan-treasurer. ABOVE: Alice in I Wonderland with Kristy Benear, Denise Reiss, and Cheryl Stoll provided entertainment for the Christmas Party. LEFT: Jan Wells and Teresa Williams are hard at work decorating for the Christmas Party. RIGHT: Carla Kay Winfrey, president of Y-Teens, thanks the Y-W for their help in making the year a success. 19 Five Ones Dennis Long, sophomore, was one of the winners of a one at the state music contest. Larry Tournade, Dan Headrick and Mark Rinehart teamed up as a new trumpet trio and brought home a one. 20 Won At State Kim Rinehart repeated as a one winner at state. Jeri Hooley, LEFT and Cathey McVey rounded out the group receiving ones. 21 Providing the leadership for the pep club this year were the A-team cheerleaders Susan McCord, Ruthi McVay, Teresa McCollom, Roxanne Jacobs, Peggy Merritt, and Diana Rickers. A c t • i o n Debra Packard, Denise Reiss, Angie Brown, Peggy Novinger, and Mitzi White were the B-team cheerleaders this year. “Pep Club” 1 Coach Ratzlaff feels that there's a thumb's up victory in store for the Mustangs. The Pep Club also ap- proves of Coaches decision by making an alley. Showing their support for the outstanding freshman athletes were Dana Miller, PatYearick, Nancy Utz, and Tawny a Jacobs. PEP ASSEMBLY: For the last football game, the senior boys lead the student body cheering with their version of Sock-it. Notice the action in those hips, the graceful motions of the arms and the excitement in those faces! ! LEFT TO RIGHT: Leonard King, Bruce Howard, Kerry Knott, Skip Allen and Danny Kisner. Mr. Mustang Mr. Mustang Beauty Pageant, Pretty Legs Division was won easily by Mr. Rocky Correll. His win- nings consisted of a crepe paper ribbons with a heart marking the event and one dead rose. This has to be the biggest honor Rocky has received all year. Athletes of the future see what you have to look forward to! 24 Lettermans Club Hard At Work The gang paints away to Skip Allen's whistle. This was one of the many money making projects of the year for the club. Other such jobs the boys took on was that of hiring themselves out, selling license plates and putting a pop machine in the locker room. This is the first year for this type of club at Southwestern Heights. BOYS PICTURED: Skip Allen, David Weilert, Kerry Knott, Bruce Howard, and Leonard King. Coach Cox, organizer, says this about the club: The purpose of forming the lettermans club was to promote greater unity among our athletes. It also gives our athletes who letter in different sports an opportunity to work together. The club also pro- motes more pride in earning a letter in athletes at Southwestern Heights. 25 FFA Sweetheart Candidates ABOVE LEFT: Sara Kane is well pleased with the ability she has shown in the roping event. ABOVE RIGHT: Shelly Roberts gives Sara Kane some competition in the roping event as she twirls the rope high above her head. LEFT: Patty Eakes lugs a bales onto a trailer trying to break that all important time. Events of the day were; roping, lugging bales of hay, driving a tractor, saddling a horse, digging a post hole, and milking a goat. 26 RESULT: Cindy Seaman was picked as the winner FFA Sweetheart. She will represent the South- western Heights FFA chapter her senior year. LEFT: Lori shown here digging a post hole. She took this event and really showed the guys how a post hole should be dug. This event was one of the more strenuous of the day. BELOW: Cindy Seaman tightens the saddle so judge Nick Wells can try it our. In this event each girl had to saddle a horse and make the saddle stay so a rider could mount. The girls chosen by the FFA club are farm girls at heart. Each event was typical to chores on a farm. All were amazed by the talents dis- played. The over all contest was enjoyed by stu- dents, teachers and parents. This was an occasion the girls will not long forget. FFA Basketball The FFA boys took on different projects during the year. One of these was playing certain organizations. In the pictures here the South- western Heights faculty challenged the boys to a test of skills. The games were fun as well as hard work, and both, competitors and fans marveled at each quest. This lead to a 1-6 season for the Shockers . Other such projects were planting trees along the drive at South- western Heights and North main in Plains and also, putting up road signs in Plains. THE SHOCKERS TEAM CONSISTED OF: Bill Sheldon, Leon Winfrey, Pat Bromwell, Norman Georing, Mike Nosekable, J. E. Fredendall, Kerry Fink, Danny Kisner, Dennis Foster, Andy Dierking, Larry Smith, Mike Me Kinney, John Mercer and Jerry Sheldon. Shockers National Beef 73 93 National Beef 91 123 Faculty 24 64 Town Team 75 120 Town T earn 61 155 Coke 115 113 Coke 80 125 28 Juniors Cary Utz and Richelle Roberts share the head table at the Jr.-Sr. banquet with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray and Seniors Bruce Howard and Teresa McCollom. 29 Sophomore servers, Joan Atwell and Mike Rinehart join the theme of the banquet with their serving costumes. Nick Wells has the spotlight and away he goes or it seems that Shelly finds him amusing. 30 Home Sweet HOME SWEET HOMICIDE was a comedy in Three Acts, written by Ann Reynolds. It was directed by Mrs Mary Brown. 7 7 While their widowed mother (Rita Nichols) wrote mystery storeis to support them, the Carstairs kids, Archie played by Dennis Long, April, played by Denise Reiss, and Dinah, played by Lori Lee, try to run the house. The results are explosive. They decided that their mother not only needed a husband, but she also needed a big publi- city break on her coming novel. Both were provided in the murder that was committed next door. The handsome police lieutenant (Nick Wells) assigned to the case and the solving of the murder by themselves were the worthy targets for the three kids. It seemed for a while that all their scheming and dreaming was coming to failure. After much suspense and mounting excitement, the kids achieve both of their goals and all is well on the patio of the Carstairs home. OTHER CHARACTERS Polly Walker . . . . Wallie Sanford . . . Mrs. Cherington . . Rupert Van Deusen . Frankie Riley , . . Joella.............. Wendy............... Mag................. Joe................. Betsy............... . . . Luann Short . . Bill Sheldon . Linda Atkinson Darwin Thompson . Raleigh Hinman . . Diana Rickers . . . Kay Smith . Roxanne Jacobs . Richard Roberts . . Kristy Benear ABOVE: Archie and Dinah have their usual brother and sister quarrel about the household chores. RIGHT: Little sisters are a pain in the neck when you want to be alone with your girlfriend. Pete is played by Jeff Reidel. Homicide ABOVE: Archie and friends are duly impressed with Sargent O'Hara and the way he handles his gun. Slukey is played by Mark Tabb. LEFT: The good sargent has his troubles with Archie's gang. Flashlight (Neal Coffey) uses his strategy in protecting the girls dinting their investigation. BELOW: When the real murder is revealed, Archie finally does something right. Mr. Cherington is played by Barry Stoll. 33 Swim Show Plays To Full 34 House The astrological signs were explained and solo, duet and group syncronized swimming were demon- strated to a full house at the first SWH swim show. Mrs. Shalia Drake and her girls, with the aid of Mrs. Brown, went through various routines with ap- propriate background music. Even lack of cooperation on the part of the sun and a minor equipment failure didn't detract from the show. Girls participating were Teresa McCollom, Richelle Roberts, Roxanne Jacobs, Cindy LeValley, Diana Rickers, Dana Miller and Carla Kay Winfrey. 35 To Your Heart’s Content The 1972 Football Season Suffering from a lack of returning lettermen, Southwestern Heights entered the 1972 football season looking for some exciting play from their young squad. Moving into the Iroquois league race, the Mustangs faced such power- houses as the 2 team in state, Protection, and the traditional tough Meade Buffaloes, the 1 team in state. So, whether or not Southwestern Heights was to wind up as a league contender, it promised to be an exciting season of football. 22 SWH 8 Hugoton Opening up the 1972 football season, the Mustangs took on a non-league opponent, Hugoton. The outcome was a 22-8 victory for SWH. The first score came early in the first period when Mike Howard broke loose for 33 yards. Kerry Knott connected with Bruce Howard on the extra point to put the Mustangs out in front, 8-0. Hugoton1 s only score came when an Eagle returned a Mike Howard punt 82 yards. The PAT was good for two, leaving the halftime score 8-8. The rest of the game was all SWH, with the Eagles unable to move on the strong Mustang defense. The Mustangs went ahead 14-8, on a 28 yard pass from Kerry Knott to Bruce Howard. The powerful Mustang offense came back late in the third quarter on a one yard plunge by fullback Allan Willimon. Quarterback Kerry Knott scored on a keeper for the extra point making the score 22-8. The Mustang offense gained 201 yards rushing and 130 yards in the air. The tough Mustang defense allowed only 111 total yards for their opponent. 0 SWH 41 Protection The second game of the season for the Mustangs and their first away game, will be a hard game to forget. The Mustangs went up against the 2 team in the state and suffered their first league loss by the score of 41-0. From the opening kickoff received by the Mustangs, the Panthers took full control of the game. The SWH defense just couldn't stop the powerful Protection squad, and the Mustangs had few offensive opportunities. This loss put the SWH record at 0-1 in league play, with Meade being the next opponent. 14 SWH 41 Meade Barely recovering from the crushing defeat suffered at the hands of Protection the week before, SWH was to go against the 1 team in the state, the Meade Buffaloes. The Mustangs came out strong, scoring on a 9 yard pass from Kerry Knott to Rock Ormiston, which was set up by a 61 yard scamper by Bruce Howard. Allan Willimon plunged over for the extra point making the score 8-0, late in the first quarter. The last Mustang tally came after Jerry Sheldon intercepted a Meade pass and ran it back to the 37. Three plays later, Mike Howard took a 17 yard pass from Kerry Knott and raced into the end zone, making the final score 41-14. 40 14SWH 12 Greensburg Still looking for a league victory, Southwestern Heights traveled to Greensburg to take on the Rangers. The Mus- tangs went on to spoil Greensburgs hopes for a victory by the score of 14-12. The Mustang first half was plagued by penalties, fumbles, and interceptions on which Greensburg capitalized. On a 40 yard drive, the Rangers scored with little time remaining in the half. The kick for extra point was blocked and proved to be a deciding factor in the game. Early in the second half the Rangers, a fired up team, scored on a 53 yard drive to put the Rangers out in front 12-0. The Mustangs came back on a 49 yard scoring run by Mike Howard followed by a two point conversion by Kerry Knott, early in the last quarter, making the score-8-12. An intercepted pass by Mike Howard was carried into the end zone from the 37 yard line, with 7 minutes to play, to put the Mustangs out in front for good, by the score of 14-12. This put the Mustang's overall record at 2-2, with Ashland as their next opponent. 18SWH 7 Ashland Encouraged by their first league victory the week before, Southwestern Heights took advantage of several Ash- land mistakes and gained their second league win with an 18-7 triumph over the Bluejays. The only Ashland score came when a punt was hobbled by a Mustang safety on the 10 yard line and a Bluejay ran it in for the first score of the night. The Mustangs first score came on a 45 yard drive finished off by a 16 yard pass to Bruce Howard from Kerry Knott. The Mustangs second drive to score came only three plays after the first Mustang score. The drive started on the Mustang 17 yard line with the combination of a strong passing and running game, S.W.H. marched to the Ashland 5 yard line where Leonard King went over to score, putting the Mustangs out in front 12-7. The final score of the game, came when Allan Willimon raced 63 yards after an Ashland fumble, making the final score 18-7. 8 SWH 21 Coldwater Southwestern Heights two-game winning streak ended, and the Mustangs were dealt their third league loss of the year at the hands of the Coldw'ater Eagles. Coldwater scored all their points in the first half. The only Mustang tally came when Bruce Howard ran the ball in from the 10 yard line, late in third quarter. The pass from Kerry Knott to Bruce Howard was good for two points, for the PAT, making the final score 21-8, with the Eagles on top. Even though, the Mustang defense held the Eagles scoreless in the second half, the strong running of the Coldwater backs proved to be to much for the Mustangs. 42 6 SWH 14 Cimarron Back at home after a loss to Coldwater, but encouraged by their improvement, the Mustangs took on the Blue- jays from Cimarron. The Bluejays downed the Mustangs by a score of 14 to 6. Cimarron's both tallies came in the first half, being shut out by the Mustang defense in the second half. The Mustang's only score came when a blocked punt was run into the end zone by Bruce Howard. With this disappointing loss, the SWH record now stood at 3-4. 6 SWH 26 Fowler SWH's lone tally came in the second quarter on a five-yard run by Mike Howard. On this drive the Mustang of- fense showed a little more than usual, going 67 yards in 11 plays, with most gains coming off tackle. The extra point attempt failed leaving the final score 6-26 with Fowler on top. This was a disappointing defeat for the Mus- tangs for the Goldbugs were without a win. This loss put the Mustang record at 3 and 5, with Minneola their next opponent. 14 SWH 41 Minneola Minneola rudely ended Southwestern Heights season by solidly defeating the Mustangs 41-14. Although the pow- erful Minneola Wildcats went into the locker room at half-time with a 21-0 lead, the Mustangs came back like gangbusters with a 67 yard scoring drive in eight plays. Kerry Knott passed to Rock Ormiston for two points follow- ing Mike Howard's 23 yard touchdown. In the fourth quarter with a fourth and goal for the Mustangs an over-react- ing defender gave the Mustangs a pass interference call and first and goal on the two. Mike Howard then took a pitchout around the right end and went into the end zone standing up. The point after failed and the final score left the Wildcats on top, 41-14. The loss put the SWH final record at three wins and six losses, a most frustrating year for the young Mustangs. That was story of the squad: it was young, but it improved and a lot of fine football talent was discovered. For the long-suffering Mustangs in the grandstands, the final gun of the season quickly turned the conversation to the prospects of SWH's basketball squad. Mustangs Receive Honors Mustangs receiving honors on the league team were David Weilert, offensive lineman and defensive lineman; Bruce Howard, tight end; Leonard King, offensive back; and Kerry Knott as safety. Mustangs receiving honors on the the SOUTHWEST DAILY TIMES team were David Weilert, defensive lineman and offensive lineman; Leonard King, defensive lineman; Allan Willimon, linebacker; Rock Ormiston, wide receiver; and Kerry Knott as quarter- back. David Weilert received honors on the ALL STATE TEAM for his outstanding efforts on the offensive line. 44 45 1973 Mustang Basketball 10-10 SWH 53 Hugoton 64 SWH 71 Protection 73 SWH 62 Hooker 64 SWH 59 Meade 62 SWH 77 Greensburg 55 SWH 54 Ulysses 67 SWH 74 Ashland 52 SWH 45 Greensburg 37 SWH 77 Meade 94 SWH 95 Fowler 77 SWH 52 Satanta 54 SWH 64 Coldwater 63 SWH 82 Spearville 63 SWH 70 Cimarron 62 SWH 64 Meade 65 SWH 80 Fowler 68 SWH 66 Minneola 63 SWH 70 Sublette 75 SWH 55 Meade 76 SWH 81 Satanta 70 46 i -One overtime -Two Overtimes ABOVE: Bob Borchers gets an easy two against top rival Meade. ABOVE: Rocky Correll lays one up for two as a Greensburg defender tries to stop the Mustang break. BELOW: Bruce Howard accepts the third place trophy at the Iroquois League tournament played in Cold water. The Mustangs defeated the Fowler Goldbugs 95-77. ABOVE LEFT: Kerry Knott makes a quick move to the basket against a tough non-league team, Satanta. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Howard takes a 15 ft. jumper against Fowler. RIGHT: Kent Miller's fine offensive rebound position pays off as he gets an easy two against Meade. 48 ABOVE: Bruce Howard finds the basket for an easy two ABOVE: Rock Ormiston takes a lead pass and con- points, but his effort was to a losing cause as the Mustangs verts it into two points as the Mustangs fast break fell to defeat in overtime to the Sublette Larks. against Fowler. The Mustang varsity finds a time to relax before competing in their last regular sea- son game against a tough non-league team, Sublette. 49 SWH 65 Hugoton 26 SWH 84 Protection 62 SWH 82 Hooker 53 SWH 55 Meade 41 SWH 50 Greensburg 53 SWH 67 Ulysses 42 SWH 54 Ashland 55 SWH 61 Greensburg 54 SWH 67 Meade 74 SWH 55 Minneola 52 SWH 60 Satanta 29 SWH 63 Coldwater 41 SWH 60 Spearville 53 SWH 57 Cimarron 34 SWH 84 Meade 51 SWH 66 Fowler 37 SWH 66 Minneola 49 SWH 58 Sublette 52 1973 Mustang Junior Varsity 15-3 ABOVE: Fred Bloom puts the ball to the boards against the Coldwater Eagles. BELOW: Bob Cox fires in two points against Cold- water in junior varsity action. ABOVE: Fred Bloom accepts the third place trophy in the junior varsity league tournament at Coldwater. BELOW: Freshmen accept the second place trophy in Iroquois League tournament played at Cimmarron. The Fresh- men compiled a record of 11-5 and took first in the Liberal Invitational. 51 Hittle Goes To State % The SWH track program seemed to have gained a lot of momentum this year with Henry Hittle going to state in the pole vault and Bruce Howard setting the school record with a 49' 5 in the shot. These two seniors were backed throughout the year with some solid performances by younger tracksters. Bruce and Henry were the only seniors among the top 10 scorers in varsity competition. 52 ! t TOP POINT GETTERS IN VARSITY MEETS WERE: Bruce Howard-51, Mike Howard-46, Bill Sheldon-34, Henry Hittle-33, Roger Holmes-23, Kevin Eakes- 19 1 2, John Jacobs-18, Jack Bromwell-18, Chris Mil- ler-13, Mike McKinney-12. 53 % Jr. Varsity Wins Three Meets The Jr. Varsity squad had a good year with promise for more to come, winning the Satanta Fr.-Soph, meet with 73 pts., the Beaver Invitational with 48 pts. and the SWH Invitational with 82 1 2 pts. The Freshman squad won a second at Ashland, a 5th at Hugoton and 9th at Liberal. Les Foster tied the school record in the 100 with a wind aided 10.4. The top point getters in Jr. Varsity meets, Les Foster with 101 and Phil Wilson with 85, team up in a relay below. Other point getters were Mike Amerin with 70, Tracy Utz, 59 1 2; Mike Howard, 33; John Jacobs, 28; Roger Holmes, 24; Greg Donahue, 23; Dennis Long, 20 and Bob Cox, 19. 54 Four Man Goes To State The SWH 1972-73 golf team turned in a strong season with the 6 man and 4 man team placing in every meet attended except state. Kerry Knott, Leonard King, Kent Miller and Jerry Sheldon traveled to the state meet at Lincoln but met tough competition. The team placed sixth. Meets the team attended were: Lakin, Dodge City, Hugoton, Southwestern Heights, Cimarron, Ulysses, Greensburg (league), Cimarron (regional) and Lincoln (state). The team placed at Lakin, 6 man and 4 man getting fourth, and 2 man getting third; Dodge City, 6 man and 4 man getting first; Hugoton, 6 man and 4 man getting first, and Kent Miller getting 3rd medalist; Southwestern Heights, 6 man getting second, 4 man getting first, 2 man getting fourth, Kent Miller getting first medalist and Jerry Sheldon as 2nd medalist; Cimarron, 6 man getting fourth, 4 man getting first, and Kerry Knott getting 2nd medalist; Ulysses, 6 man getting third, 4 man getting fifth, and 2 man getting fourth; league, 6 man getting sec- ond, 4 man getting first, and 2 man getting fourth and Kent Miller getting 3rd medalist; regionals, 6 man and 4 man getting first, 2 man getting third, Kent Miller getting 3rd medalist and Kerry Knott getting 4th medalist. % FROM LEFT TO RIGHT- KNEELING: Pat Yearick, Dana Miller, Nancy Utz, Peggy Merritt, Melinda Bromwell, Joan Atwell. STANDING: Pat Weilert, Diane Weilert, Floydene Thompson, Roxanne Jacobs, Judy Tournade, Shelly Roberts, Susan Rie- del, Tawnya Jacobs, Carolyn Sinclair, Kathy McVey, Diana Rickers, and Coach, Shalia Drake. Diana Rickers puts up an easy two points after stealing the ball from Cimarron. ABOVE: Roxanne Jacobs and Susan Reidel did a great job on blocking out against Meade while Diana Rickers and Perry Merritt await to see who will rebound the ball. ABOVE: Shelly Roberts puts up an easy two ABOVE: Susan Reidel and Shelly Roberts work together on trying to points against the Cimarron girls. steal the ball from Liberal. Girls Track Does Well GIRLS TRACK MEMBERS WERE: Nancy Utz, man- ager, Dana Miller, Diane Weilert, Tawnya Jacobs, Floydene Thompson, Gay Hayden, Coach Shalia Drake, Sara Kane, Pat Weilert, Cynthia Hacker and Sandy Venard. Tawnya Jacobs, freshman, gained valuable experi- ence in her first year's competition. Sisters Pat and Diane Weilert teamed up to win points for the Mustangs in the field events such as the softball throw and the shot put. Melinda Bromwell was in her first year of high school competition and helped the Mustangs in the running events. 59 % Mustangs Honored At Athletic Banquet Greg Sherwood, a successful coach from Vega, Texas, was the featured speaker at the 1973 ath- letic banquet. The banquet was sponsored by the recently organized Lettermens Club. All athletes who participated in school sports, both boys and girls, attended the banquet. Following the evening meal, awards were given in all divisions of sports. LEFT: Mrs. Drake, the girls' athletic coach in bas- ketball, track, and swimming, announces her awards and recognizes the girl's athletes. BELOW: Football awards were presented to Mike Howard for High Defensive Award, David Weilert for the Fighting Heart Award, Kerry Knott for High Offensive Award, and to Rock Ormiston for the Most Improved Player Award. Spi%i fed Mu? tancj I Royalty Is An Honor That Is Earned Not Given We've only just begun was the theme for the 1972-73 football homecoming. Southwestern Heights proudly crowned Miss Carla Kay Winfrey Queen for the occasion. Carla is the daughter of Darrell Winfrey of Plains. Carla has been in many school activities and has represented Heights well. Miss Winfrey is also very active in the community. LEFT: Miss Carla Kay Winfrey and her escort Bruce Howard. BELOW: What surprise! Me ? ABOVE: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Susan McCord, The Homecoming Queen Miss Carla Kay Winfrey, and Miss Roxanne Jacobs. WOW! !! WOW! ! ! BELOW: Bruce Howard has the pleasure of giving the awarded kiss. WOW! !! 63 I Royalty Is Her’s Peggy Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Merritt was crowned the 1972-73 basketball home- coming queen. Peggy was attended by Roxanne Jacobs and Brenda Hill and escorted by Bob Borchers. Other escorts were Kerry Knott, Bruce Howard and Rockee Correll. Peggy's flower girl was Julie Douglas and her crown bearer was Troy Coats. 64 T onight 65 Have Fun 66 I Seniors Make Future Plans BRUCE HOWARD President RALEIGH HINMAN Vice-President BARRY STOLL Sec. -Treasurer DAVE WEILERT Stu. Co. Rep. BRUCE ALLEN EDWARD AMERIN MARK BALLARD BECKY BARR KRISTY BENEAR BOB BORCHERS JOYCE BRANDES REBECCA COFFEY ROCKEE CORRELL EDDIE DAILING LEROY FOSTER J.E. FREDENDALL JEANETTE GOERING NANCY HADDON ABOVE: Skip Allen, Larry Shelman, Rockee Correll, and Nick Wells seem to be enjoying the senior class party. 69 BRENDA HILL HENRY HITTLE RHONDA HITTLE ROXANNE JACOBS JANA JANTZEN DONNA KLEIN LEONARD KING DANNY KISNER KERRY KNOTT LARRY LEE MIKE LUBBERS TERESA McCOLLOM 70 Ruthi McVey tried to show the strength and will power of a senior by breaking a stick with only her foot, for the home ec. style show. RUTHI McVEY PEGGY MERRITT RICHARD MILLER MIKE NOSEKABEL STEVE NOSEKABEL WANDA PALMER 71 I JERRY PEARSON CINDY PIPPITT LANCE REIMER DIANA RICKERS SUSAN RIEDEL LARRY SHELMAN GINGER SINCLAIR KAY SMITH CHERYL STOLL NICK WELLS KATHY WILLIAMS TERESA WILLIAMS 72 TERRI YOUNG CARLA KAY WINFREY JULIA FREDERICK More food seems to be the order of the day for Dan Kisner and Raleigh Hinman. 73 t Shelly Roberts-Pres. Cindy Seaman-V. Pres. Susan McCord-Sec. Treas. Kim Rinehart-Stu. Co. Linda Atkinson Twila Billingsly Fred Bloom Jack Bromwell Pat Bromwell Angie Brown Roger Burdick Benny Dreher Kevin Eakes Patty Eakes Brenda England Ronald Goering Paula Harris Dan Headrick Linda Hittle Jeri Hooley Sara Kane Mel Knott Anita Kidder-Lambert Debbie Lambert Lori Lee Bruce Lepper Rhonda LeValley Terri Merklin Ray McVey Kent Meller 74 Juniors Anticipate Their Final Year ABOVE: Juniors Jan Wells, Cary Utz, Dan Headrick, and Roger Burdick work to get the con- cession stand back in shape. Monisa Dailing- Neuenschwander Rita Nichols Rock Ormiston Doris Riggans Richard Roberts Janet Scribner Bill Sheldon Jenny Shipman Larry Smith Cathy Stefan Darwin Thompson Cary Utz Nane Weaver Jan Wells Allan Willimon Not Pictured: Gay Hayden 75 i Chris Miller-Pres. Peggy Novinger-V. Pres. Roger Holmes-Sec. Tres. Barry Kane-Stuco. Joan Atwell J.B. Bohannon Jerry Brooks Gary Bromwell David Barr Wayne Crittenden Karen Chase Neal Coffey Bob Cox Mitchel Daugherty Andy Dierking Janice Eakes Vail Freuchting Kathy Foster Dennis Foster Kerry Fink Doug Fredendall Mark Haddon Justina Hall Debbie Hill Jim Hinman Carey Hoskinson Mike Howard John Jacobs Cindy Kidder Steve Kisner 76 Chris Miller seems to be worried about food while Carolyn Sinclair and Debbie Hill worry more about food. Brad Klein Pam Knott Cindy LeValley Marty Lofland Dennis Long Paula Lubbers Mike McKinney Cathy McVey Jerry Mercer Debra Merklin Gary Merritt Jack Mize Pam Nosekabel Debra Packard Eddie Pippitt 77 I Pam Pearson Denise Reiss Mike Rinehart Carol Riggan JoAnn Schell Sue Seaman Jerry Sheldon Terry Shinogle LuAnn Short Diane Weilert Mitsy White Leon Winfrey Melody Zirger Not Pictured: Norman Goering Sidney Cole Lance Hayden 78 Freshmen Uncover New Experiences Pres. Larry Toumade V. Pres. Jeff Riedel Sec. -Treas. Tracy Utz Stuco. Nancy Utz Mike Amerin Kim Blakely Tom Bloom Melinda Bromwell Trent Brooks Dail Dailing Dallas Dailing Ricky Denton Greg Donahue Danny Eisenhauer Beverly England Leslie Foster Robert Goering Lola Goodale Venissa Graham Michael Haddon Michele Haddon Cynthia Hacker Kimberly Holden Tawnya Jacobs Karla Lubbers Dana Miller Jada Mize Shelley Novinger Mark Priest Mark Rinehart 79 i Janet Schmidt Tim Shinogle Judy Stegman Linda Tabb Mark Tabb Floydene Thompson Judy Toumade Jetta Ungerer Sandy Venard Nalynn Weaver David Weihe Pat Weilert Greg Wells Mike White Marshall Willimon Phil Wilson Pat Yearick Not Pictured: Randy McKinney Billy Schaffer 80 Special Staff Lucy Bromwell, LEFT and Mary Ann Burdick are the secretaries at the high school. Ruth Wettstein, Geneva Bruner and Barbara Cox comprise the cooking staff for SWH. 81 Marlene Nichols, custodian at the high school, always has a good word for the day. Jack Rinehart, district maintenance director, trims the football field during the summer lay off. Betty Ingland, district nurse, here aids in the high school hearing check. 82 The Plains cooking staff includes Mary Hale, Vena Langhofer, Fern Schaffer and Agnes Knott. Frank Nichols works the mid shift at the high school. Myma Millege takes care of the secretarial duties at the Plains grade school. Siss� Ken Merritt and Martin Miller are the bus mechanics at Plains and Kismet. Homer McKinley and Helen Willmett take care of janitorial duties at Plains, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Howard combine to keep Kismet grade school in tip top condition. Mrs. Williams handles the secretarial duties at Kismet. Cooking at Kismet are Lois Pearson, Louis Tendick and Clarice Brown. 85 Autographs Autographs ■ Autographs 88 GRADES PLAINS FACULTY: FRONT ROW: MRS. PRUITT, MRS. POWELL, MRS. DILLON, MISS RIFFORD, MISS RINE- HART, MRS. CHANCEY, MISS JENNINGS. CENTER ROW: MR. McCOLLOM, MRS. DRAKE, MRS. HAY, MISS HAVERLY, MRS. HOOLEY, Principal MR. ALLEN. BACK ROW: MISS STUMP, MRS. FIESER, MR. LOHMAN, MR. MORRILL, MR. McVEY, MR. MILLEGE, MRS. KRAUSSE. PLAINS KINDERGARTEN: FRONT ROW: Stacey Kisner, Jennifer Dye, Peggy Eakes, Terry Stegman, Larry Steg- man, Troy Coats, Resi Palmer, Betty Solis. BACK ROW: Mrs. Powell, Susan Tilford, Tony Young, Ronnie Lee, Ricky Yearick, Eligio Tamez, Allen Landfair, John Hurd, Christa Landfair. 90 PLAINS FIRST GRADE: FRONT ROW: Kip Amerin, Marjorie Cummins, Kim Bowen, Mitzi Bromwell, Barbara Win- frey, John Higgins, Jeff Streiff. BACK ROW: Vera Jennings, Debra Langhofer, Barry Ange 11, Shawn Jacobs, Ricky Correll, Scott Cook, Brian Rickers. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Nancy Solis, Joni Higgins, Mason Dufield, Troy Winfrey, Martin Tamez, Tina Winfrey. BACK ROW: Mrs. Krausse, Margaret Amerin, Jeff Amerin, Kevin Long, Brandon Hush, Sherry Knott. 91 , PLAINS SECOND GRADE: FRONT ROW: Rex Bain, Kathy Dufield, Vivian Tilford, Brad Higgins, Janelle Holmes, Dolores Amerin. BACK ROW: Mrs. Pruitt, Connie Burdick, Roger Eakes, Kimberly Ann Malone, Tracy Correll, Kimberly Jo Lynn, Jeff Thansceidt. BELOW7: FRONT ROW: Melody McAlister, Susan Brown, Tina Fredendall, Ginger Stegman, Mary Alice Cook, Mark Rule, Mary Kisner. BACK ROW: Miss Rinehart, Kathy Willimon, Devin Graham, Kenneth Cummins, Tio Bolan, Regina Donahue. 92 PLAINS THIRD GRADE: FRONT ROW: Emil Riggan, Jimmy Stegman, Earl Ball, Teresa Gaylord, Ronnie Jacobs, Ricki Bain, Jeff Frederick, Sherie Winfrey. BACK ROW: Miss Haverly, Joanie Ledgerwood, Tonjua White, Raul Torres, Jeff Haddon, Lennie Brown, Jill Headrick. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Victor Stanton, Kathy Thomas, Fred Hinman, Teresa Wilmarth, Gary Knott, Tracy Gay- lord, Shelley McCollom, Devin Brown. BACK ROW: Miss Stump, Laura Ratzlaff, Kimberly Rule, Mark Goss, Timmy Chancey, Donna Malone, Joe Torres, Terry Correll. 93 PLAINS FOURTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Kerry Miller, Mike Long, Robbie Packard, Susan Hush, Todd Ramage, Tim Bowen, Sharyn McAlister, Gary Donahue. BACK ROW: Mrs. Fieser, Carolyn Bender, Jody Thompson, Darcy White, Frank Torres, David Tyson, Max Amerin, Bridget Eakes, Jimmy Brown. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Todd Richardson, Dale Winfrey, Kimberly Angell, Mike Millege, Mitchell Thompson, Nathan Chase, Jill Dufield, Jamey Cobb. BACK ROW: Miss Rifford, Scott Allen, Janae Schmidt, Carla Landfair, Debra Klein, Kenneth Dufield, Russell Weihe. 94 PLAINS FIFTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Trecia McAlister, Ted Williman, Rusty Venard, Lee Ann Jacobs, Ginger Cobb, Eric Priest. CENTER ROW: Mr. Lohman, Rhonda Jacobs, Trent Pierce, Richard Bromwell, Larry Bromwell, Cheryl Rickers, Abby Graham. BACK ROW: Lana Bromwell, Larry Eakes, Merinda Bond, Walter Rule, Denice Bromwell, Gerald Amerin. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Aven Knott, Tim Long, John Jenkinson, Natalie Tilford, Todd Stanton, Beth Frederick, Lorelei Tilford. BACK ROW: Mrs. Chancey, L.H. Brown, Barbara McCollom, Rod Tumquist, Ricky Higgins, Dean Ball, Kathy Hill. 95 PLAINS SIXTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Joyce Amerin, Stuart Holmes, Dana Kidder, Ricky Cox, Polly Hooley, John Gilcrease, Steve Dufield, Janet Donahue. CENTER ROW: Clayton Geisinger, Joe Hacker, Kay Lee Short, Jamie Richardson, Donna Brown, Steve Wilson, Darin Headrick. BACK ROW: Judy Zirger, Julie Fruechtdng, Bob Chan- cey, Loretta Stapleton, Kimberly Harris, Clair Bender, Kim Pierce, Allen Tyson. PLAINS SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Cindy Thomas, Howard King, Andy Stegman, Jerry Cox, Sam Murray, Terry Cox, David Brown, Barry Priest, Galen Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Chris Bain, Gilford Lubbers, Daniel Hoo- ley, Deana Klein, Steve Rule, Layne Angell, Ronnie Shinogle, Sheri Higgins. THIRD ROW: Mr. Millege, Larry Knott, Connie Tyson, Cherie Brown, Karina White, Michille Millege, Tammy Young, Bland Graham, Mrs. Dil- lon. BACK ROW: Johnny Venard, Ray Amerin, Melvina Thompson, Tammy Jacobs, Barbara Kidder, Donna Hurd, Lori Jacobs, Gilbert Hacker, Danny Eakes. 96 PLAINS EIGHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Bobby Gaylord, Andy Kisner, Robin Bain, Paul Cox, Ann Donahue, Don Dufield, Connie Richardson, Brett Bromwell, Gary Packard. SECOND ROW: Leslie Schields, Merlin Holmes, Leigh Ann Hinman, Jacque Cummins, Delberta Potts, Janice Amerin, Benny Bond, Sheri Angell, Jeffery Young. THIRD ROW: Mr. McCollom, Marilyn Cox, Dino Bolan, Rusty Tournade, Marcia Yearick, Mike Dierking, Bruce Merritt, Tom Sheldon, Susan Brown. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Eakes, Debra Chancey, Brian Headrick, Doug Long, Alva Stegman, Larry Amerin, Ann Fruechting, Melissa Shinogle. THE PLAINS GRADE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS - Marsha Yearick, Kellee Correll, Robin Bain, Shellee Correll, and Ann Fruechting. 97 THE PLAINS JR. HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Gilford Lubbers, Andy Stegman, Jerry Cox, Terry Cox, Brett Bromwell, David Brown, Howard King, Andy Kisner, Dan Schaffer, Gary Packard. CENTER ROW: Asst. Coach Marion Millege, Layne Angell, Jeff Young, Steve Rule, Paul Cox, Benny Bond, Larry Knott, Merlin Holmes, Dino Bolan, Ronnie Shinogle, Bland Graham, Donnie Dufield, Head Coach Roger Lohman. BACK ROW: Rusty Toumade, Bruce Merritt, Danny Eakes, Ronnie Eakes, Doug Long, Alva Stegman, Brian Headrick, Tom Sheldon, John Venard, Mike Dierking, Gilbert Hacker. FOOTBALL US THEY Cimarron 9 22 Minneola 20 6 Meade 14 12 Fowler 14 38 The Plains Jr. High Plainsmen Basketball team finished second in the Iroquois League and second in the Iroquois League Tournament with a record of 8-3 for the year. PLAINS BASKETBALL RECORD (League) Plains 52 Protection 8 Plains 24 Meade 42 Plains 34 Greensburg 32 Plains 25 Ashland 30 Plains 41 Minneola 15 Plains 33 Coldwater 14 Plains 35 Cimarron 33 Plains 40 Fowler 37 IROQUOIS LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Plains 35 Ashland 28 Plains 50 Fowler 25 Plains 27 Meade 34 LEFT: Michille Millege is one of many Plains grade school students that participated in the all area track meet, held at Southwestern Heights. THE PLAINS JR. HIGH PLAINSMEN: FRONT ROW: Andy Kisner, Bret Bromwell, Rusty Toumade, Paul Cox, Don Dufield, Danny Shaffer, Gary Packard. BACK ROW: Coach Millege, Bruce Merritt, Ronnie Eakes, Doug Long, Alva Stegman, Brian Headrick, Tom Sheldon, Merlin Holmes, Coach Lohman. THE PLAINS 7th GRADERS: FRONT ROW: Barry Priest, Galen Atkinson, Andy Stegman, David Brown, Jerry Cox, Terry Cox, Howard King. BACK ROW: Coach Millege, Steve Rule, Layne Angell, Larry Knott, Danny Eakes, Johnny Venard, Gilbert Hacker, Ronnie Shinogle, Bland Graham, Coach Lohman. KISMET FACULTY. FRONT ROW: MRS. CAFFEE, MRS. MILLER, MISS ABBOTT, MRS. SHORES, MRS. POW- ELL. BACK ROW: MR. JANTZEN, MR. WYNKOOP, xMRS. GARRINGER, MR. McVEY, MR. REDDICK, MRS. BALLARD. KISMET KINDERGARTEN. FRONT ROW: Jerry Snovelle, Roger Roehr, Bobby Rasberry, Richie Lepper. CENTER ROW: Shelisa Allen, Susanne Mize, Jeff Headrick, Michael Merklin, John Lightle, Stacy McVey, Agnes Penner. BACK ROW: Lucretia Walters, Angela Warden, Jerry Winkler, Richard Nelson, Ramah Rush, Todd Walker, Rachelle Hilliary, Brian Testerman, Julie Douglas. 100 KISMET FIRST GRADE: FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Thompson, Maria Penner, Lisa Castillo, Chris McDaniels, Rachel Roehr, Mark Denton, Tom Spencer. BACK ROW: Jon Hughes, Jeff Jennings, Lois Ann Jantzen, John Nich- ols, Ricky Nelson, Shannon Walters, Theron Walker, Linette Fawcett. KISMET SECOND GRADE: FRONT ROW: Ronald Wilboum, Phillip Kirkpatrick, Raymond Winkler, Bobby Bowen. CENTER ROW: Gina Munkres, Trudy Merklin, Mary Jane Chavez, Elizabeth Barr, Pauline Mize, Trena Brooks, Diana Lightle, Tina Munkres. BACK ROW: John Garinger, Donnie Dennett, Robin Cluck, Sammy Darroch, Loren Reimer, Kurt Carter, Jennifer Preedy, Kelly Waggoner, Mrs. Doris Miller. 101 KISMET THIRD GRADE: FRONT ROW: Dean Swank, Kelli Ungerer, Rhonda Rush, Carey McVey, Rachel Rogers. BACK ROW: Mathew Massoni, Maria Sanehez, Myra Handy, Bret Nosekable, Shawna Denton, James Coffey. KISMET FOURTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Tommy Testerman, Randy Thorp, Mark Mize, Duane Winkler, Cecil Stoll, Danny Waggoner. CENTER ROW: Lori Beth Douglas, Lori Merklin, Barbara Miller, Valerie Campbell, Candi Munkres, Kari Lee, Cheryl Hoskinson, Scott Kane. BAC C ROW: Mary Eastman, Micah Moss, Meta Handy, Kathy Preedy, Mike Long, Royce Schmidt, Sarah Barr. 102 KISMET FIFTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: David Spencer, Carla Lightle, Brenda Seabolt, Johnny Brandstine, Kenneth Reimer, Gayle Walker, Elizabeth Lightle, Donna Bohannan. CENTER ROW: Mrs. Wanda Shores, Randy Munkers, Linda Nosekabel, Zae Ann Schmidt, Connie Sherer, Teresa Blakeley, Kirk Roehr. BACK ROW: Mike Swank, Jay Baier, Lorie Long, Tammy Strait, Linette Coffey, Maria Merklin, Terri Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Rogers. KISMET SIXTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Neola Weaver, Susan Hittle, Vickie Merklin, Vicki Gray, Karla Hoskinson, Debbie Denton, Ray Wilbourn, Jackie Rinehart. CENTER ROW: Mr. Reddick, Charles Seabolt, Ricky Schlehofer, Ray Chavez, Ruby Wiggins, Misti Moss, Steve Preedy, Kathy Eastman. BACK ROW: Kenny Haney, Jennifer Baier, Kandice Ormiston, Leslie Mize, Sherri Massoni, Traci Ungerer, Jim Schawo. 103 KISMET SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Cari Douglas, J.R. Wells, Joetta Baier, David Dailing, Robert Sherer, Robert Hitde, Jeff Baier, Ann Rogers. CENTER ROW: Mr. Wynkoop, Dan Hall, Martha Barr, Rinda Patrick, Psidro Sanchez, Brownie Lee, Liza Nosekable, David Mize, Julie Stephens. BACK ROW: Mike Coffey, Dan Massoni, Jana Stephens, Gary Schmidt, Scot Sinclair, Debbie Long, Darren Campbell, Don Hughes. KISMET EIGHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Diana Wells, Larry Miller, Deanna Kane, Norman Stoll, Richard Schmidt, Leon Mercer, Rodney Douglas. CENTER ROW: Miss Louise Abbott, Mary Kay England, Sarah Rogers, Kip McVey, Suzan Kane, Laura Scribner, Larry Hitde. BACK ROW: Kim Gray, Mark Barr, Tim Bohannan, Mike Massoni, Gary Crites, Bruce Roehr, Marsha Cluck. 104 KISMET CHEERLEADERS: STANDING- Deanna Kane, KNEELING- Lisa Nosekabel, Jana Stevens, and Kim Gray. KISMET FOOTBALL SCORES Ingals 58 Kismet 28 Rolla 22 Kismet 6 Montezuma 14 Kismet 0 South � B 14 Kismet 6 SEASON RECORD (FOOTBALL) 1 Win 3 Losses SEASON RECORD (BASKETBALL) A-Team B-Team 6 Wins 5 Losses 2 Wins 5 Losses BELOW: Kim Gray attempts to gain speed for the all important victory which will gain points for the Kismet squad. KISMET BASKETBALL SCORES A Team Kismet Liberal 18 14 Montezuma 33 13 Ensign 20 23 Ingalls 29 37 Copeland 41 30 Deerfield 42 27 Moscow 24 42 Liberal 11 29 B Team Liberal 18 12 Montezuma 32 16 Ingalls 15 22 Copeland 20 21 Deerfield 17 11 Moscow 24 14 Liberal 31 16 Tournament Basketball Ingalls 48 Kismet 35 Ensign 27 Kismet 41 Deerfield 26 Kismet 29 Consolation Champs in the League Tournament. 105 KISMET FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: David Mize, Larry Hittle, Tim Bohanon, Mark Barr, Brownie Lee, Bruce Roehr, Kip McVey, Gary Crites. CENTER ROW: Gary Schmidt, Robert Sherer, Darren Campbel, Richard Schmidt, Danny Massoni, Robert Hittle, Mike Coffey, Scott Sinclair. BACK ROW: Leon Mercer, J.R. Wells, Rodney Douglas, Kent Black, Dan Hall, Larry Miller, David Dailing, Coach Wynkoop. Not Pictured: Don Hughes and Pisidro Sanchez. KISMET BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Jess Bair, Keith Solton, Leon Mercer, J.R. Wells, Rodney Douglas, Kent Black, Danny Hall, Ivan Harpold, Larry Miller, Scott Sinclair. CENTER ROW: David Mize, Robert Sherer, Darren Campbel, David Dailing, Richard Schmidt, Danny Massoni, Robert Hittle, Mike Coffey. BACK ROW: Gary Crites, Gary Schmidt, Larry Hit- tie, Mark Barr, Brownie Lee, Bruce Roehr, Kip McVey, Tim Bohannon, Coach Wynkoop. Not Pictured: Don Hughes and Mike Massoni. Kay’s jewelers specializing in fine diamonds watches, jewelry, and gifts. Phone 624-3662 212 North Kansas LIBERAL OFFICE MACHINES The best in desks, files, chairs, supplies, printing is at Lib- eral Office Machines. 1015 N. Kansas, 624-5653. PICKERING PACKING PLANT Custom killing, curing and processing retail and wholesale meats. DATk ING CO. rH ----- ■;i.lll:l=M:KEgEa [MUIRS GOULD MOTOR COMPANY Your Dependable Dodge Dealer, 2250 N. Highway 83, Liberal, Kansas. “Depend on it.” Phone 624-3423. QUALITY OIL Quality, if that is what you want in your cars tank, than make Quality your next stop in Plains. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. For your enjoyment drink Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Nesbitts or Seven Up from Pepsi Cola Bottling, Co. GRISIER’S For “distinctive” feminine apparel; come to Grisiers in Liberal. ANDRADE PHOTOGRAPHY “Keep a portion of your life” with a portrait from An- drade Photography. 18 East Second Street, Liberal, Kan- sas, phone 624-6492. OLIVER’S SHOES Stop in at Oliver’s on 208 N. Kansas in Liberal if you «• . unMF I IIMBERsSUPPLY 9 want the best in men’s, women’s, and children’s shoes. VW , ------- OT PAINTS SatillTono - The Easy Paints KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Bring Home The Bucket from 234 W. Pankake in Liberal. 5 0fdS RtCIPf IV ntu kti (. Roast Seef Y Sandwich HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY See Leroy Bowen at the Home Lumber and Supply Co. In Plains he can supply you with all your paints and building materials. MILLER’S Serving Liberal and vicinity since 1917. 624-3844 KI1 TOM HICKS G. E. APPLIANCES 419 S. Kansas 624-1818 La CARTA Restaurant When you care enough to send the best. 206 N. Kansas FROMME INSURANCE AGENCY “Your Insurance Counselor” Come to Fromme’s for all of your insurance needs. SCANTLIN’S FURNITURE AND CARPET “where satisfaction is guaranteed” KLIP AND KURL “I need your head in my business,” 563-7618, Plains, Kansas. FARM BUREAU BEECH AIRCRAFT The air fleet of American Business. BONNIE’S CAFE For good food and better prices, eat at Bonnies Cafe. Bill Swearingen is your Farm Bureau agent to see for all types of insurance. He is located at 1010 No. Kansas. to� � � bureau farm uciiRANCE GREAT PLAINS BLUEPRINT, INC. 411 ' 2 N. Kansas 624-1102... 115 JOHNSON REXALL PHARMACY Prescriptions are the heart of our business. Emergency number: 624-6164. A. W. DRIVE-IN Home of the Burger family. Call in orders always wel- come. 624-1875. LIBERAL FORD, INC. Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln sales and service. BROOK’S STANDARD SERVICE YOUR service headquarters 563-7204. Always striving to develop better services for ou 118 220 N. Kansas features brands men prefer: Schaffner and Marx, Curlee, Arrow, Munsingwear, Swank, Jantzen, Florsheim, and Stetson. SIRLOIN OF AMERICA KELLY’S MENS WEAR Highway East 54 624-5373 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' TEDFORD IMPLEMENT CO. For your farm needs Tedford sells and services your Mas- sey’s and Uni Flex Plows. 624-4381 or 130 E. Birch. CAMPBELL — KITCH FUNERAL HOME Liberal, Kansas PLAINS STATE BANK A safe place to bank and to have all your financial needs taken care of is at the Plains State Bank in Plains. BOOGAARTS FOOD STORE Where service goes along with everyday low discount prices. fcAAEUT® FOOD STORE ALVAREZ FURNITURE MFG. AND UPHOLSTERY “Builders of Fine Custom Furniture” 1205 S. Kansas, Liberal, Kansas 67901 Phone Area 316 624-7552 ALVAREZ FURNITURE MFG AND UPHOLSTERY DEKALB SEED For your DeKalb seed and sorghum needs contact Francis Ormiston. Kismet. Kansas Sfit-41 SI FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service — Loans of Every Type — Maximum Interest On Savings — The Latest In Drive In Facilities. 78 AYR LANES “Pro shop — snack bar — trophies engraving — bowl- ing accessories. 83 N. Highway Liberal, Kansas Where you buy the best for less. 920 S. Kansas GIBSON’S C K JACK AND JILL EASLEYS BODY SHOP Quality, service and friendliness when you shop at C K. 722 S. Kansas 624-5121 CITIZEN’S STATE BANK We know the young people in Southwest Kansas are the greatest! Our best wishes to the students and faculty at Southwestern Heights. WEST PLAINS COMPANY INC. Sell the best and service the rest. 563-7212 31 1 Grand GERALD REISS For your Pioneer seed, see Gerald Reiss. Phone 563-4753. PIONEER brand Gerald reiss GANO HORACE, INC. “Grain Is Our Business. Our Only Business”Phone 563-7662 Plains, Kansas HAMM AGENCY Joyce and Ruby will be glad to help you toward getting good insurance on your property. LEDGERWOOD OIL CO. Service and top-quality products make the Ledgerwood Oil an “oasis” for motorists in the Southwest. Phone 563- 7222 or highway 54 west. MUSTANG BOOSTERS LIBERAL STANDARD SUPPLY SHORB’S QUALITY FURNITURE 839 S. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-7721 103 W. Second Street Liberal, Kansas 624-3782 JACQUE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Plains, Kansas 563-7281 COLLINGWOOD GRAIN CO. Plains, Kansas 563-7291 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 529 S. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-5002 MAHONEY CLEANERS 319 S. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-1289 SMITH HARDWARE WELDING Kismet, Kansas 563-7301 BRIERJEWELRY REDFORD MOTOR CO. 406 E. Pancake Blvd. Liberal, Kansas 624-1683 213 N. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-4342 B G DINER Plains, Kansas 563-7270 MARIAN’S PAINTSHOP Plains, Kansas 563-7215 SPUDNUTSHOP J.C. PENNY CO. 315 N. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-1991 317 S. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-5571 P K CREDIT UNION Plains, Kansas 563-7721 KIDDOO GROCERY Kismet, Kansas 4-STATES MARINE SUZUKI TRI-STATE OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. 1011 N. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-7201 642 S. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-4101 ROCK-A-DINE Plains, Kansas GRAND AVE. BARBER SHOP Plains, Kansas BRIER HALE MUSIC 424 N. Kansas Liberal, Kansas LIBERAL ANIMAL HOSPITAL 730 S. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-2741 GOLDEN DERRICK RESTAURANT 1115 N. Kansas Liberal, Kansas THOMPSON AUTO ELECTRIC Plains, Kansas 563-7273 LIBERAL SAFETY LANE 117 W. Highway 54 Liberal, Kansas 624-2904 126 MUSTANG BOOSTERS SEARS ROEBUCK 209 N. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-6206 CLINGAN TIRES, INC. 314 S. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-5649 KOV AUTO SUPPLY MACHINE SHOP 633 S'. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-6215 LIBERAL MUSIC CENTER 824 S. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-6244 ALPHA’S CERAMIC Plains, Kansas 563-7311 BOND AUCTION CO. 724 S. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-2357 BUNGE CORPORATION Plains, Kansas 563-7221 MERIT RADIATOR SERVICE Liberal, Kansas 624-3542 ANDREWS WATER WELL SERVICE Box 508 Liberal, Kansas 624-5724 or 624-6670 WELL’S STORE Plains, Kansas 563-7252 B K TRANSMISSION SERVICE Liberal, Kansas 624-7422 MILHONS HONDA 811 S. Kansas Liberal, Kansas 624-7491 GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN Savings and Loan Association Home Office, Liberal, Kansas Branch Office, Garden City, Kansas. 127 V. jtt ■ K f