Wamego High School - Wa Kaw Yearbook (Wamego, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1972 volume:

Flashback 1972 V Wamei) High School Wamegjo, Kansas Volume Numbar 1 m An Empty Gym Holds Many Memories Flashback . . . That's the name of this year's yearbook. Why? Because the yearbook staff looked at last year's Wakaw and wondered what in the world that name had to do with us—the students of Wamego High School. It was de- cided that this year's annual should be original. It should be a book that says just who we, the students, are. After looking and looking and coming up with many exotic names, the staff decided on the name FLASHBACK . In this yearbook the staff tried to re-create the year of 1971-72. We also want to thank Mr. George Alex- ander, Mr. Loren Ribblet and Bill Glynn for helping with the photography. We hope that you will enjoy your annual as much as we did putting it together. This was a year whether Freshman or Senior, that everyone will remember because in this year, we the students, tried to find ourselves; to be original, not to copy what someone else had already achieved. So FLASHBACK, Freshmen, to that first time you had to do your class yell, and Sophomores to the time you put on your own dance for a money-making project. FLASHBACK, Juniors, to the night of the Junior play and the party afterwards. Last of all, take a look back Seniors, and see what a memorable moment that was when your diploma was placed into your own hands. Yes, this is the year everyone will remember as FLASHBACK because it says just who we, the students of Wamego High School, are . The Yearbook Staff ACTIVITIES G . ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS .... SCHOOL LIFE . . INDEX........ 2 Student Council Honor Pass System Is Success 1971-72 Student Council, led by Rick Doll and spon- sored by Mr. Ethington, successfully instituted it's major project, the Honor Pass System. At first both students and teachers misinterpreted the meaning of the Honor Pass System. After several meetings between the students and faculty, a few minor changes were made and understanding of the rules of the system was reached. Being on one's honor, from which the Honor Pass name was derived, replaced the pink slips. Both students and teachers found the system a convenience and were in favor of continuing it. Student Council in reality is a mini-student body in itself. Stu-Co Representatives worked to bridge the gap between students and teachers and their success depends on the student body as a whole. Below left: Student Council officers, Patti Harrison, Secretary; Rick Doll, President; Mr. Ethington, Sponsor; Bob Mertz, Vice-President and Steve Vincent, Treasurer. Below right: Rick Doll congratulates Mike Pageler, new Stu-Co President. Bottom: The members of Stu- Co are representatives from each class and organization. These people worked together to make the Honor Pass System. Girls Service Club: It Is a New Organization Y-Teens became the new Girls Service Club because of expense complications in Y-Teens. The club consists of three committees, the Community, Ele- mentary, and the Secondary committee. Each com- mittee worked individually on projects during the year. The Community committee made tray favors for the hospital and sent a food basket to a family for Christmas. The Elementary committee had a Christ- mas party for the Kindergartners and tutored at the Grade School and the Secondary committee cleaned the High School trophy cases. As a club project, a Parent-Daughter supper was held in the Spring. The officers of CSC were President, Cathy Miller; Vice-President, Debbie Grothe; Secretary, Patti Har- rison; Treasurer, Kathy Peterson; and Stu-Co Repre- sentative, Paula Daylor. Community committee chairmen were Susie Smith and Nancy Carnahan. Elementary Committee chairmen were Lois Doll and Jan Gant. The Secondary committee chairmen were Nancy Banks and Lorraine Simpson. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Bohn and Mrs. Donahy, sponsors of GSC enjoy the pot-luck supper and entertainment by the Wamego Girls Ensemble and Mixed Ensemble at the Parent-Daughter Supper. BELOW RIGHT: Paula Daylor and Cindy Zeller help Santa (Jeanne Clark) distribute gifts to the kindergartners at the Christmas party. BOTTOM: Forty-one girls are members of the Girls Service Club. These girls worked together to form the club. 5 Science Club: Students Win Many Awards Long hours of hard work resulted in many awards for science students of WHS. LEFT: Steve Vincent re- ceived a Highly Superior at the Kansas Jr. Academy of Science. At the Regional Science Fair he won a first in Physics, the Navy Award, NASA Award and the Air Force Award. Vincent was also awarded the Leonard Neahring Senior Science Award and a first in Physics at the State Fair. BELOW: Science Club officers are Jim Rawson, Treasurer; Bob Owens, President; David Hinson, Secretary; Dan Guth, Stu-Co Representative and Randy Hoerman, Vice-President. BOTTOM: Mr. Ohno, a glass blower, gave a demonstration to mem- bers at a Science Seminar meeting. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Guth received Highly Superior at the Kansas Jr. Academy of Science. At the Regional Science Fair he won a first in Biology and won the Topeka Engineers Award for best constructed project. In the State Fair, Guth received a first in Biology. 2. Scott Holladay received a Highly Superior at the Kansas Jr. Academy of Science. At the Regional Science Fair he won second in Physics, a Chicago trip and the Kansas Engineer Award. Holladay won a first in Chemistry at the State Fair. 3. Bill Glynn received a Superior at the Kansas Jr. Academy of Science. At the Regional Science Fair he won second in the ninth-grade divi- sion, the Kodak Award and a Chicago field trip. 4. Steve Bradford received the Air Force Award at the Regional Science Fair. 5. Owens received Highly Superior at the Kansas Jr. Academy of Science. At the Regional Fair he won third in Physics, the Kansas Engineer Award and the Air Force Award for the best project in Engineering Science. At the State Fair, Owens received Honorable Mention in Physics. 6. Steve Tessendorf received a Superior at the Kansas Jr. Academy of Science. At the Regional Science Fair he won the Kansas and Topeka Society of Medical Technologist Award. PHOTOGRAPHY MOTION «• THROUGH OETEPH ,iNG the approximate AT . r h. .cR 0r V RIOUS ' o n X Rfl S „ R f  fj iisdSB ' otup e -I • OCHX- OCtlOHS Practical Projects iuith MODEL ROCKETS pitra PICTOMWPIQODl It. msi i Id ter FHA: Cookbook Sales Are a Great Success FHA's major money raising project was selling cook- books, from which FHA profited immensely. FHA also held their annual Holly sales before Christmas. Marilyn Prockish, reporter, said, FHA was fun this year, and I really liked the food at the old and new banquet which was held at Bob's Steak House in Manhattan. Top right: Officers and sponsors of FHA are clockwise: Janice Fink, President; Joyce Soeltor, Degree Chair- man; Janet Snapp, Historian; Mrs. Myma Eisenbeis, sponsor; Mrs. Edna Doperalski, sponsor; Paula Daylor, Treasurer; Kathy Peterson, Business Manager; Marilyn Prockish, Reporter; Julie Owens, Secretary. Not pic- tured was Cathy Farrell, Vice-President. Left: Sweet- heart candidates are clockwise: Jeanne Clark, Paula Daylor, Kathy Peterson, and Joyce Soeltor. Middle: Wanda Schumacher, FFA Sweetheart. Below: Fifty- three WHS girls were active. FFA: Members Judge a Dairy Contest The Wamego Chapter of the Future Farmers of America received 4th place at the dairy judging contest at Topeka. FFA kept busy during the year going to land and live- stock judgings and sponsoring such things as the Sweetheart contest and pancake feeds. They also co- sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. Wamego's FFA attended the small motors District Contest in which they were tested over motor parts. The officers attended a summer leadership camp. Future Farmers of America offers to high school boys the opportunity to experience the aspects of the farming industry. TOP LEFT: Dan Ebert repairs machinery in shop. TOP RIGHT: FFA members discuss some activities during a meeting. LEFT: FFA officers are: Bob Mertz, President; Dan Ebert, Vice-President; Jerry Culbertson, Secretary; John Hatfield, Trea- surer; Leon Sylvester, Reporter; Harold Blume, Sentinel; Noel Sylvester, Stu-Co Representative and Mr. Hollandsworth, sponsor. 9 FFA-FHA Activities: They Provide Areas for Participation. On a cold snowy night five FHA girls tried to catch a pig, drive a tractor through an obstacle course, rope a barrel and drive a nail. These girls were competing for Miss FHA Sweetheart. The girls were judged ac- cording to ability by several adults of the community, and also voted on by FFA. Later, a dance was held honoring the FFA Sweetheart, Miss Wanda Schu- macher, and her attendants, Jeanne Clark, Paula Day lor, Joyce Soelter, and Kathy Peterson. FHA sponsored a Mr. FHA contest where FFA boys, John Hatfield, Jerry Culbertson, Dan Ebert, John Eichem and Bob Mertz, showed their skills in homemaking. FHA chapter mothers judged the boys on how well they could set a table, sew a button, and put a diaper on a doll. Mr. FHA received a pen set from Janice Fink, President of FHA. ABOVE: Roger Chrest, Bob Mertz, and Robert Rick- strew woik to keep their exhibit area clean at the Hutchinson fair. TOP RIGHT: Miss Wanda Schumacher was crowned 1971-72 FFA Sweetheart. BOTTOM: Mr. FHA, John Hatfield, smiles proudly as he receives a pen set as a gift. 10 Debate They Won a 1st Place Trophy The rebirth of Debate as a curricular class proved to be very exciting and profitible experience for the debate students. Three teams, Brynn Stewart and Mike Moc- tezuma, Lorraine Simpson and Linda Haynes, and Richard Webster and Leon Sylvester participated in both league and non-league tournaments. At the Val- ley Falls Novice tourney for 1st year debaters, Miss Haynes and Miss Simpson captured first place with the Jury System as their topic. The team entered the Wichita Invitational for their overnight trip and once again demonstrated their abilities by placing second. The students soon discovered that a successful debate team requires hours of extensive research on a topic. When asked about the accomplishments of the students, Mrs. Greene, debate instructor, stated I am very pleased with the debaters this year. They've worked beyond their call of duty. UPPER LEFT: Mike Moctezuma and Brynn Stewart dis- cuss new techniques for their rebuttal. LEFT: Linda Haynes and Lorraine Simpson proudly hold their 1st place trophy. ABOVE: Richard Webster ingeniously persuades his audience while Leon Sylvester, a team- mate, keeps his time. 11 Journalism: They Were Two Classes Combined. One of the changes of the Language Arts department was the combining of the newspaper and yearbook staffs into one Journalism class. Since both offer aspects of the Journalism field, staff members bene- fitted from the opportunity to exchange ideas. The Wa-Kaller , published every three weeks, contained numerous stories about school life. The Flashback staff took pictures and wrote copy to capture a record of the school year. Many hard, long hours were spent on the production of both the newspaper and the ye arbook. TOP: Editors, Steve Fulmer and Debbie Grothe, discuss a problem with advisor, Mrs. Steimel. MID- DLE: Members of the yearbook staff are: Debbie Grothe, Editor; Jeanne Clark, Activities; Paula Day lor, Administration and Cur- riculum; Randy Hoerman, Sports; Joann Lonsinger, Business Man- ager; and Lois Doll, Activities. BOTTOM: The people who pub- lished the newspaper are: Kent Trimmell, Sports Editor; Steve Fulmer, Editor; Nancy Carnahan, Page 4 Editor, Dennis Plummer, Page 3 Editor; Terry Lonsinger, Page 2 Editor; Marilyn Prockish, Julie Owens, and Nancy Schleif, typists. Athletic Banquet: Slaymaker Is Speaker Ron Slaymaker spoke at the annual Athletic Banquet given in honor of the Wamego athletes by the Wamego Lions Club. Slaymaker is basketball coach of the KSTC Hornets. In his college days he was national Free throw per- centage leader. Guest speaker Slaymaker spoke about achieving goals. Jim Lee, Dean Plagge, John Harshbarger, and Cheri Wright, High School coaches rounded out the program with talks about their respective sports. TOP: Ron Slaymaker Basketball coach at KSTC speaks at the Athletic Banquet. RIGHT: Many Wamego ath- letes were hearty eaters at the Athletic Banquet. BOTTOM: Wamego High coaches and their wives were seated at the head table. W-Club: Members Promote School Athletics Active W-Club initiated twenty boys into the club, one of the largest ever. The club helped pay for the weight machine and sold Christmas cards for a money-making project. Basketball Homecoming was also sponsored by W-Club. A dance held after the game honored the queen and her attendants. Members of the community pledged money for each mile a W-Club member walked for the ecology hike held in the Spring. The purpose of the hike was to pike up trash in the area. Through the success of projects and activities, W-Club succeeded in promoting school athletics. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Sponsors of W-Club are Coach John Harshbarger, Coach Dean Plagge and Coach Jim Lee. UPPER RIGHT: Bryce Jacobson and Bruce Zeller, W-Club members, just begin the Ecol- ogy hike. BOTTOM: The officers of W-Club are Steve Vincent, Stu-Co Representative; Jeff Birk, Secretary- Treasurer; Steve Fulmer, Vice-President; and Randy Hoerman, President. ABOVE: The members of W-Club. LOWER LEFT: Tony Eichem, top individual Christmas card salesman with thirty boxes of cards pursuades Debbie Grothe to buy a box. LOWER RIGHT: Bruce Zeller has his daily work-out on the weight machine. 15 Pep Club: They Show Spirit Yell! Shout! Clap! and Stomp! Those were charac- teristics of the Pep Club girls at W.H.S. Pep Club served many needs for school athletics. They supported the teams through ice, mud, snow, and even nice weather, sometimes. During many cold, sleepless nights the Pep Club traveled to distant schools to see their team play, whether it be football, wrestling, basketball, or track. Every week girls made signs and presented skits at pep rallies to show their con- fidence in the team members. Much of the Pep Club's enthusiasm stemmed from the cheerleaders and the girls in honor pep. Club members also helped arouse school spirit among students and faculty. Pep Club managed to work into its busy schedule such things as sponsoring Football Homecoming, the Annual Spring Dance, and the Sportsmanship Award. The Pep Club was always proud of its team no matter what the sport. TOP RIGHT: PEP CLUB OFFICERS FROM TOP TO BOTTOM are Susie Rawson, treasurer; Kathy Peterson, stu-co. representative; Georgia Ann Turner, point secretary; Nancy Crenshaw, secretary; Nancy Banks, vice president; Mary Ann Hund, president. LEFT: Pep club members cheer the Raiders on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dana Pageler and Steve Sackrider enjoy Sounds U.S.A. , the annual pep club dance. 16 TOP LEFT: Pep Club girls sit on the gym floor during one of the pep rallies that helped fire up Raider Spir- it. ABOVE: The opening of football season began officially as Randy Hoerman and Kent Trimmell, co- captains threw the Council Grove effigy into the bonfire. LEFT: Dianna Fouraker, Jeanne Clark and Eileen Jackson anxiously await the decision of a referee. 17 Spirit Seekers They Try Harder! Hard work and much preparation were the key words for the cheerleaders at W.H.S. The cheerleaders opened the athletic season by leading the annual Snake Dance and pep rally. The organized pep assemblies and spirit drives to show the team that they had Raider Pride. During victories and defeats the eighteen girls helped the student body keep their pride and spirit. The stu- dents are proud to have them represent Wamego High School. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Even sponsors have to help dec- orate for the annual Pep Club dance! Sponsors are Mrs. Jeppesen, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Reddy. OP- POSITE TOP RIGHT: Cheerleading practice became slipper-slide fun for Freshman cheerleaders Julie Depew, Dana Pageler, Tara McDonald, Vicki Miller (head), and Jennifer Clark. BOTTOM: Wrestling cheerleaders Debbie Grothe, Paula Day lor (head), and Jan Gant think even play horses are fun to ride. TOP LEFT: On the slipper slide FROM TOP TO BOTTOM are A-Team cheerleaders Cathy Miller (head), Connie Fulmer, Lois Doll, Ladena Bartlow and Mary Jo Doll. TOP RIGHT: The spirited B-Team cheerleaders are Lisa Miller (head), Jeanne Clark, Jean Glynn, Dianna Fouraker and Candy Piper. BOTTOM: The score was tied and David Parker was at the free throw line with two shots. As the pressure builds, Lois Doll watches calmly while Connie Fulmer nervously awaits the outcome. Homecoming: It Was a Special Victory. Wamego High School celebrated its 1971 Homecoming on October 1. Pre-game festivities included a parade down mainstreet and the announcement of the float winners. Along with the thrills of leading at half, 14-0 against Atchison, the excitement for Wamego mounted when the queen candidates were escorted onto the field by their fathers. While the Pep Club anxiously waited, Mr. Trimmell escorted 1970 Homecoming Queen, Linda Herman, onto the field. The scene was set for the crowning of the new queen. After what seemed like hours of suspense, the queen and her attendants were announced. Miss Cathy Miller was crowned 1971 Football Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Jan Gros, Debbie Grothe, Brynn Stewart, and Teresa White. Queen Cathy reigned over the Raider victory. The final score was 14-8. After the game, the Queen and her attendants were honored at a Homecoming Dance. Music was provided by Quick City. LEFT: Cathy is escorted off the field by her father to begin her reign as Homecoming Queen. TOP RIGHT: Smile Cathy, you're our Queen. BOTTOM RIGHT: Football Queen Candidates FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Debbie Grothe, Jan Gros, Teresa White, and Brynn Stewart. 20 Brynn Stewart She Is Homecoming Queen A dream came true for Miss Brynn Stewart when Diane Pageler, last year's queen, crowned her 1971-72 Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen during halftime cere- monies of the game, February 4. Attendants to the queen were: Jan Gros, Teresa White, Louise Ebert, and Nancy Banks. Miss Janet Hund was crown-bearer and Miss Mary Ann Hund, Pep Club President, pre- sented Brynn with a dozen red roses. Miss Nancy Crenshaw, secretary, presented the attendants with a special gift. After presiding over the second half of a victorious game, Brynn reigned over the dance featuring Ironwood. TOP LEFT: A kiss for luck from Diane Pageler to Queen Brynn. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Brynn Stewart, 1971-72 Basketball Homecoming queen. BOTTOM RIGHT: BASKETBALL QUEEN CANDIDATES, LEFT TO RIGHT: Teresa White, Jan Gros, Brynn Stewart, Nancy Banks, Louise Ebert and crown bearer Janet Hund. Music Department: Had A Busy Year. TOP: GIRLS GLEE MEMBERS are: FIRST ROW: M. Dearing, L. Haynes, J. Mertz, L. Miller, J. Clark, D. Morris, D. Pageler, L. Simpson, J. Farrell, K. Peterson, T. McDonald, T. Lossinger; SEC- OND ROW: C. Miller, B. Stewart, D. Eichem, J. Clark, P. Elder, J. Gant, J. Prockish, S. Everhart, V. Miller, J. Leech, J. Peterson, T. Shea, N. Carnahan; THIRD ROW: J. Huntsman; C. Farrell, T. Torrey, C. Piper, J. Owens, D. Miller, C. Seematter, N. Schleif, B. Line, L. Hoobler, J. Depew, L. Doll; FOURTH ROW: P. Seele, M. Kemnitz, T. Stein- berger, C. Harvey, R. Gordon, C. Thomas, P. Keating, S. Raw- son, M. Prockish, K. Cook, K. Carver; FIFTH ROW: D. Fouraker, V. Brisbin, K. Leonard, P. Glynn, J. Plummer, S. Smith, M. Hen- ton, M. Doll, J. Soelter, L. Ubel. Not pictured: S. Hill, D. Keating, J. Lough, J. Snapp, R. Travis, J. Yonning, T. Zoeller. MIXED ENSEMBLE MEMBERS are: L. Sylvester, T. Zoeller, N. Sylvester, C. Farrell, M. Asher, B. Stewart, R. Webster, B. Line, D. Hinson, J. Gant, R. Bellinder, L. Simpson, M. Cook, J. Leech. Not pictured are J. Yonning, and J. Borgandale. A new addition to the Vocal Music Department was the formation of a Girls Ensemble and a Boys En- semble. In addition, there was also Boys Glee, Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, and Mixed Ensemble. These groups performed at the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Con- certs. Girls Glee, Boys Glee, and Mixed Chorus helped the Wamego High School Band perform a half time show during one of the foot- ball games. Mixed Ensemble performed for the Girls Service Club's Parent-Daughter Banquet and for various other organizations throughout the year. Mixed Chorus was a class, but Girls Glee and Boys Glee met during activity periods twice a week. Students in other ensembles or singing groups spent much of their own time in preparing for concerts. Music groups spent most of their time preparing for upcoming con- certs. When the conceit time came members found they needed all the time they had. The Music Department had a busy year, and Mrs. Connie Galle, Vocal Music instructor, said, I'm proud of the students. i TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Galle directs ensemble. BELOW: MEMBERS OF BOYS GLEE are: FIRST ROW: M. Soelter, L. Gant, K. Ault, B. Ault, M. Wilds, K. Robertson. SECOND ROW: D. Hinson, S. Fulmer, B. Bartlow, R. Elder, B. Jacobson, M. Cook. THIRD ROW: W. Post, R. Bellinder, R. Shoe, N. Sylvester, R. Webster, K. Webster. FOURTH ROW: D. Guth, M. Asher, P. Cassity, T. Herman, L. Sylvester. MEMBERS OF MIXED CHORUS are: FIRST ROW: W. Post, K. Ault, K. Webster, J. Cornelius, R. Shoe, C. Baker, L. Hoobler, P. Keating. SEC- OND ROW: L. Miller, K. Leonard, J. Gant, B. Ault, L. Gant, R. Web- ster, L. Sylvester, J. Berner, T. McDonald, J. Leech, D. Keating. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, V. Brisbin, C. Harvey, T. Zoeller, R. Bel- linder, D. Hinson, R. Lough, J. Borgendale, J. Farrell, S. Rawson, D. Bonner. FOURTH ROW: F. Johnson, M. Cook, N. Sylevester, T. Sack- rider, P. Prockish, K. Cook. Paula Daylor and Kathy Peterson sing Christmas carols during the Christmas concert. 23 Red Raider Band EXIT Two new flags became a part of the 1971-72 Red Raider Band. Mrs. Mary Turner, President of the B.P.W., sponsored the purchase of the flags and pre- sented them to the band at an early football game. They are a flag of the United States and a school banner which says Wamego High School Band. THE BAND OFFICERS are: President, Steve Fulmer; Vice-President, David Parker; Secretary-Treasurer, Steve Vincent; and Stu-Co representative, Dale Leech. These people planned the year's activities with the help of Mr. Childs, the director. 24 OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Pep Band, a select group of band members, provide music during the basketball inter- missions. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Drum majorette is Cathy Farrell, and twirlers are Linda Haynes and Lorraine Simpson. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: In the Spring, the entire band puts forth all their musical abilities for a concert at open house. TOP: The Red Raider Marching Band leads the Homecoming parade. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mr. Childs, instrumental music instructor, directs the Pep Band at a basketball game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joyce Leech utters, Another headache, and we've got to march today! 25 Holiday Inn: Provides Mood for the Prom Junior-Senior Prom 1972 centered around the theme Day After Day. The Juniors worked hard to raise money so that the Prom could be held at the Holiday Inn at Manhattan. This differed from years before. The band CLA entertained many guests who attended the Prom. Punch and cookies provided nourishment for the hungry dancers. Those who attended the Prom re- ceived memoir books, to help them remember the event. Long dresses, ties, and dancing made the formally dressed ladies and gentlemen very hot. Many of these couples went outside to enjoy the fresh air, and relax along the pool side. TOP RIGHT: Janice Fink and John Rookstool sip the punch and watch the dancers. ABOVE: Randy Hoerman and Julie Grothjan sit outside during an intermission. RIGHT: Hands Off Policy did not apply at the Junior-Senior Prom. Varsity Scoreboard DEFENSIVE TEAM-- T. Siebert, D. Ebert, S. Vincent, J. Smith, M. Jones, B. Brazzle. TOP ROW— M. Moctezuma, M. Pageler, M. Asher, M. Wilson, R. Hoerman, K. Trimmell. Opponents Wamego Council Grove 6 13 Concordia 16 36 Chapman 20 14 Atchison 8 14 Abilene 0 3 Effingham 8 35 Marysville 3 0 St. Marys 6 40 Sacred Heart 0 37 Hayden 29 7 FIRST ROW—S. Hams, M. Wilson, T. Siebert, Randy Hoerman, M. Moctezuma, D. Ebert, S. Vincent, M. d'nj' Trimmell, R. Bellinder, H. Blume, T. Peterson, W. White, M. Asher. SECOND ROW--K Berzendale R. Elder R Bussart, Rick Hoerman, D. Kimble, D. Grothe, B. Owens, J. Smith, M. Pageler, P. Stultz. B Bartlow, B Brazzle, D. Sutton, M. Cook, J. Birk, Mgr. R. Lough, D. Hinson. THIRD ROW—Coach Jim Lee, P. Siebert, M. Doperalski J. Eichman, R. Etienne, B. Jacobson, N. Sylvester, B. Zeller, T. Fulmer, K Worrel K. Bahner, J. Heston, Rusty Hoerman, R. Rickstrew, S. Sackrider, Coach Ron Holmes, R. Hill. OFFENSIVE TEAM—M. Asher, B. Brazzle, D. Groth, S. Vincent, W. White, B. Zeller, T. Siebert. TOP ROW--M. Pageler, R. Hoer- man, K. Trimmell, M. Wilson, S. Harris. 28 Kent Trimmell hands the ball to Randy Hoerman while Wynn White, Doug Grothe, and Steve Vincent clear a path. Co-captains for the season were Randy Hoerman and Kent Trimmell. Coach Lee gives his advice before the Homecoming game. Raiders to State District Before the season started, Wamego was tagged a rebuilding team. League coaches agreed with this statement and picked Wamego to place fifth in the league. The great spirit showed by the team throughout the season was greatly responsible for the success of the team. In the first game of the season against the Council Grove Braves, the Raid- ers, playing in a smothering heat, held on to a small halftime lead, then coasted to their first victory. In the following game, Concordia proved no match for the well-balanced Wamego team. The following Friday the Red Raiders met Chapman for an all important NCKL game. In a light drizzle, Wamego trailed 14-6 at halftime. During the second half they were greeted with a heavier drizzle and both teams could only manage one touchdown drive a piece. Time ran out and Wamego suffered its first de- feat. Wamego bounced back, however to hand a state-ranked team, At- chison, their first loss by a score of 14-8, in front of a large homecoming crowd. The Raiders then took on Abilene in a hard fought game with the winning score coming on a 32 yard field goal by Steve Vincent. The next game, against Effingham, was chosen as the state game of the week and was expected to be close by the Topeka Daily Capitol. It appeared to be close when Wamego went into the locker with a mere 8-0; but, in the second half a fired up Wamego team proved they were a stronger team by beating Effingham 35-8. The following Friday, Wamego hosted their arch-rival, Marysville Bulldogs. Under the poor weather conditions both teams failed to score a touchdown and Marysville won on a short field goal. St. Marys came to Wamego the following Monday night and were out- classed 40-6. Wamego then met Sacred Heart on a cold night and needed the win to secure a district playoff berth. Wamego secured the berth by winning easily, 37-0. This win also placed them second in the league. For the first time ever, Wamego made it to the state district playoffs, but the team felt they played their worst game of the year against Hayden, and consequently lost the game. Half of Wamego's defensive crew converge on an Effingham ballplayer. Making the tackle are Randy Hoerman (BOTTOM), Marvin Wilson, Bruce Brazzle, Mark Asher, Mike Jones, while John Smith also moves in to assist. B-Teamers Put Together a Fine Football Season Mike Cook and Steve Sackrider put the squeeze on a pass receiver. The Wamego B-Team had a winning season record of 5-2. The first four teams failed to score against Wamego. They won their fifth game and had their consecutive shut outs broken when they beat Council Grove 15-6. Then their string of 5 wins was snapped when they lost to Holton 13-0. The B-Teamers contributed to the varsity's fine season during the scrimmages in practice. Mr. Holmes put together a fine football team even though they didn't work much together as a unit. Stan Harris, Mike Cook and Bruce Zeller bang heads in preparation for a game. FIRST ROW—S. Sackrider, R. Bussart, P. Siebert, Rick Hoerman, J. Birk, B. Owens, M. Cook, K. Bahner, B. Bartlow, D. Sutton, SECOND ROW--R. Elder, R. Hill, M. Doperalski, B. Jacobson, P. Stultz, J. Eichman, R. Etienne, T. Fulmer, N. Sylves- ter, THIRD ROW--D. Kimble, R. Rickstrew, K. Borgendale, J. Smith, K. Worrel, B. Zeller, Rusty Hoerman, J. Heston. B-Team Scores Opponents Wamego Washburn Rural 0 42 Sacred Heart 0 14 Seaman Soph. 0 18 Sante Fe Trail 0 6 Council Grove 6 15 Holton 13 0 Manhattan 42 8 31 These Are the Senior Players That Le Successful FootbalhSeasoil'' mm  % ■ , V k2. FRONT ROW- Tom Petereon Noseguard; Mike Moctezuma, Comerback; Kent Trimmell, Quarterback: Dan Ebert % Tackle; Mike Jones, Tackle; Steve Vincent, Center. BACK ROW- Randy Hoerman, Tailback; Tony Siebert End- Richard Bellinder, Tackle; Harold Blume, Guard. 7 ’ VT . Football Wamego Opponent 20 Sante Fe Trail 6 32 St. Marys 0 24 Holton 6 30 Council Grove 14 6 Jay Shiedler 20 8 Logan Jr. High 14 14 Marysville 20 12 Northern Hills 14 Freshmen Prove Themselves WHS Freshmen started their football season in great fashion by easily winning their first four games. The tide soon turned, though, as Marysville and three Topeka schools escaped the young Raiders' victory hopes. Overall, it was a good season despite losing their four final games. The basketball squad boasted one of the tallest Freshmen teams ever at WHS. The Wamego Frosh won the Wamego Freshmen Tourney and re- ceived 2nd place at the Logan Tournament. These athletes will help carry on Wamego sports tradition. 1st ROW: K. Webster, R. Vilander, D. Pageler, G. Worthing, L. Brazzle, S. Harris, S. Daylor, L. Gant. 2nd ROW: M. Tessendorf, L. Ubel, J. Cornelius, K. Ethington, S. Blume, B. Glynn, S. Dearing, C. Trudo. 3rd ROW: M. Wilson, R. Wagner. 4th ROW: Asst. C. Heublin, R. Charlton, R. Diver, R. Nixon, R. Rick- strew, C. Adams. 1st ROW: K. Webster, K. Ethington, L. Brazzle, R. Rickstrew, L. Gant, M. Wilds. 2nd ROW: O. Bennett, M. Morton, S. Blume, C. Vincent, L. Ubel, B. Hosier, J. Ridder. 3rd ROW: M. Tessendorf, D. Crilly, S. Daylor, R. Crest, H. Etienne, M. Wilson. 4th ROW: Coach Adams, S. Harris, D. Eichem, B. Haynes, G. Worthing, R. Hatfield. Steve Blume puts up a shot while Gary Vincent and Larry Ubel look for a rebound. Basketball Wamego Opponent 46 Holton 29 51 Marysville 29 34 Logan 42 54 St. Marys 77 50 Alma 36 48 Marysville 34 34 Council Grove 37 52 Auburn 29 61 Alma 42 38 St. Marys 40 64 Rossville 39 70 Alma 43 55 St. Marys 49 30 Jay Schiedler 22 44 Logan 39 34 Shawnee Hts. 45 Wrestling: Individuals Perform Well in Tourneys ABOVE: 1st. ROW—D. Guth, J. Cornelius, L. Gant, K. Webster, P. Cassity, M. Hendricks, S. Dealing. 2nd. ROW—J. Culbertson, J. Eichman, S. Garrett, R. Webster, J. Hatfield, B. Mertz, J. Eichem, K. Mumaw. 3rd. ROW—Coach Lee, B. Zeller, R. Etienne, W. Dugan, R. Hill, D. Riniker, Coach Bruna. BELOW LEFT: Lonnie Gant tries to escape from his opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Joe Cornelius works hard for a pin. 3a ■ Wrestling Scores Shawnee Heights Won 39-27 Marysville Lost 12-40 Abilene Lost 8-48 Chapman Lost 11-39 Sabetha Lost 11-38 Sacred Heart Won 32-16 Washburn Rural Won 39-21 Concordia Lost 21-29 Wamego wrestlers started the sea- son by beating Shawnee Heights 39-27. After this the team, as a whole, couldn't pull through with many wins. There were, however, individuals who performed well throughout the season. Wrestling cheerleader, Paula Daylor, com- mented, with a strong nucleus of underclassmen, Wamego wrestling looks bright for the future. OPPOSITE: The captain for the wrestling team was Bob Mertz, who com- piled a season's record of 15 wins, 4 losses and 1 draw. BELOW: Paul Cassity struggles to get the proper hold on his man. BOTTOM: Consistant wrestlers throughout the season were Bob Mertz, Richard Webster, Jim Eichman, and Dan Guth. STANDING: B. Boyce, R. Web- ster , D. Parker, T. Asbury , L. Sylvester , R. Stueve, S. Fulmer. KNEELING: M. Hendricks, R. Brazier , D. Plummer, D. Guth , B. Hossler, M. Wilds. denotes 1,000 Mile Club .................................................' V, 36 Harriers 2nd in NCKL Runners, your attention please. There will be one command, runners to the mark , and then the gun. Any questions? Okay. Runners to the mark--BANG! The following race was the worst disaster the Wamego Cross Country team ever put together during their reg- ular season. They proceeded to an eighth place finish at their own invitational. Despite the poor finish the team put themselves back together and finished no lower than third for the rest of the regular season. The harriers even placed second at regionals and qualified for state. Steve Fulmer set the school record of 9:59 at Onaga by leading the team which brought home the first tro- phy in Coach Harshbarger's career at WHS. The team improved over the last season by following a program instigated by Harshbarger, and carried out by anyone willing to run 1,000 miles over the summer break. The five boys who qualified recieved 1,000 mile club shirts. The junior varsity also had a very successful year and came home with five first places out of the seven meets in which they ran. In the last race the junior varsity recorded a perfect score of 15, by landing the first five places in the race. FAR LEFT MIDDLE: Terry Asbury pulls past a runner near the finish line. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Captains Richard Webster and Steve Fulmer show a few of the trophys won this year. TOP: Dan Guth strides to the finish of the Wamego Inv. MIDDLE: Wamego runners recover after winning the Marysville meet. BOTTOM: Starter Mr. Trimmell watches David Parker finish the first race of the season. 37 Basketball: A Season With Hard Loses and Disappointments The 1971-72 basketball season wasn't filled with very many happy moments. The Raiders recorded their first win against a hustling Concordia ball club in January. The next bright spot was at the Tonganoxie Tourna- ment where Wamego received the Consolation trophy, Sportsmanship trophy, and placed Mike Pageler and Randy Hoerman on the All-Tournament Team. After the tournament the Red Raiders won two more games ending the season with a loss to Marysville in the Regionals. Below: Steve Fulmer shoots the ball against Marysville. Right: David Parker drives for the basket. Bottom: First Row: R. Brazier, M. Pageler, Randy Hoerman, T. Asbury, Rick Hoerman, S. Fulmer. Back Row: J. Smith, D. Parker, K. Trimmell, P. Stultz, M. Asher, M. Wilson, B. Brazzle, J. Heston. Scoreboard Wamego Opponents 45 79 Washburn Rural 52 66 Chapman 53 54 Shawnee Heights 63 75 Sacred Heart 43 50 Council Grove 55 66 Abilene 53 63 Marysville 74 71 Concordia 37 93 Chapman 60 78 Sacred Heart Tonganoxie Tourney 46 57 Holton 83 60 Effingham 62 54 Immaculata 67 65 Abilene 61 78 Marysville 52 47 Sabetha 68 102 Concordia 54 71 Council Grove 67 68 Effingham 44 74 Marysville TOP: Kent Trimmell looks for a player to throw the ball to. MIDDLE: Randy Hoerman drives past an Abilene ballplayer in the homecoming game. BOT- TOM: Just lying around, Mike Pa geler attempts to throw a pass. 39 B-Team — Season Is Filled With Many Bright Spots RIGHT: 1st ROW: J. Smith, R. Hoer- man, R. Brazier, J. Heston. 2nd ROW: M. Wilson, M. Asher, P. Stultz, B. Brazzle, T. As- bury. BOTTOM LEFT: Todd Fulmer appears to be head- ing for some action. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Smith attempts to discourage a pass. B-Team Scoreboard Wamego 47 31 Concordia Chapman 69 50 Wamego 29 Washburn 60 43 Sacred Heart 40 30 Chapman 53 55 Abilene 48 41 Shawnee Heights 39 38 Marysville 50 55 Sacred Heart 51 60 Sabetha 56 56 Council Grove 54 58 Concordia 66 46 Abilene 54 43 Council Grove 69 41 Marysville 36 47 Effingham 43 Sophs: Prove They Will Be Worthy in a Couple Years Scoreboard Wamego Opponent 55 Chapman 51 43 Washburn 37 51 Manhattan 46 73 Council 29 Grove 61 Abilene 64 43 Shawnee 44 Heights 57 Chapman 62 37 Clay Center 46 66 Concordia 61 60 Manhattan 63 62 Abilene 49 53 Shawnee 57 Heights 58 Council 19 Grove TOP: 1st ROW: R. Bussart, S. Sackrider, S. Tessendorf, T. Eichem, R. Hoerman, S. Bradford. 2nd ROW: B. Jacobson, K. Bahner, K. Borgendale, D. Schmidt, T. Fulmer, R. Rickstrew, B. Umschied. LEFT: Todd Fulmer shoots a blurred shot in Soph, basketball game. RIGHT: Rusty Hoerman launches a jump shot. 41 Track: Spring brings out good efforts The team performed exception- ally well at the League meet, each individual gave their maxi- mum effort, said Coach Harsh- barger. At the meet, Rusty Hoerman won the mile and anchored the winning medley relay team of Dan Fath, Phil Stultz, and Marvin Wilson. Other highlights of the season oc- curred when the team took first place at the Council Grove Relays and the Wamego Inv. Participating at the State meet were the medley relay team and Phil Stultz in the high jump. TOP: Coaches, Heublein, Harsh- barger, Plagge; 2nd-Brazzle, Hoerman, Zellers, Wilson, Page- ler, Fath, Stultz, Eichman, Smith; 3rd-Eichem, Borgendale, Sylves- ter, Webster, N. Sylvester, Vin- cent, Dugan, Bahner, Boyce, Fulmer; 4 th-Rick strew, Steuve, Hoerman, Tessendorf, Jacobson, Etienne, T. Fulmer, Sackrider, T. Eichem, Rickstrew; 5th-Diver, Bennett, Etienne, Wagner, Gar- rett, Brazzle, Cook, Blume, Cornelius, Webster, Wilds. ABOVE: Steve Vincent uncors in the discus. LEFT: Phil Stultz easily clears in the high jump. TOP: Dan Fath moves way ahead in his leg of the 880 relay. ABOVE: Randy Hoerman an- chors the winning 880 yard relay team that also consisted of Fath, Marvin Wilson, and Phil Stultz. LEFT: Sophomore Randy Stueve gets boxed in while running the 440 yard dash. 43 Girls Track: RelayTeam Does Well At Shawnee Heights The 1972 girl's track team participated in meets at Onaga, Chapman, and Abilene. Also included in their schedule was hosting the third annual Wamego Girls High School Meet and competing in the Shawnee Heights Twilight Relays. Highlights of the season were winning the 880 relay trophy and breaking the record held by the Hayden girl's team at Shawnee Heights. Those girls let- tering were Lynn Willhite, Mary Ann Hund-seniors; Debbie Eichem-sophomore; and Dana Pa geler, Sharon Holley-freshmen. ABOVE: FRONT-Diane Stewart, Jimmy Moore, Linda Ubel, Debbie Eichem, Ramona Temple, Lynn Willhite, Rosemary Ridder, Julie Depew, Barbara Baker, Sharon Holle, Candy Piper, Jean Glynn, Dana Pageler, Mary Ann Hund, Diane Fouraker. LEFT: Jean Glynn and Mary Ann Hund anxiously wait for their relay event at Shawnee Heights. BELOW: Freshman Dana Pageler reflects her moods during the rain at the Wamego Invitational. Tennis: Wamego Wins League and Regional The 1972 tennis squad won the League meet highlighted by Jeff Birk winning the Singles title and the duo of Rick Doll and Doug Grothe capturing the Doubles title. Mark Asher placed third in the Singles while Mike Baker and Terry As- bury placed third in the Doubles. At the Regional meet, Wamego qualified Birk, Grothe, Baker and Asbury in the Doubles and Doll and Asher in the Singles to participate in the State meet. A new addition to this year's tennis schedule was the team being able to travel to a meet in Maryville, Missouri. There they competed against schools from other states. Coach Ron Holmes commented that the team gained valu- able experience from this meet. TOP: L. Gant, S. Daylor, C. Tanner, K. Robertson, B. Glynn, K. Ethington, M. Baker, J. Birk, R. Doll, R. Hoerman, D. Kimble, T. Asbury, K. Trimmell, D. Grothe, M. Asher. ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Birk and Doug Grothe won the dougles at the Regional meet. LEFT- The Regional team-Rick Doll, Terry Asbury, Jeff Birk, Mark Asher, Mike Baker, Doug Grothe. 45 Scoreboard Abilene 2 MAN 4 4 MAN 12 Manhattan 5 8 Wamego 1 6 Marysville 4 9 Clay Center 2 3 Council Grove 2 4 League 1 5 Regionals 4 13 Golf: Schumacher to State The 1972 golf team was led by Senior Steve Schu- macher who advanced to the State meet while fin- ishing 3rd medalist at Regional. Freshman Brian Hosier, teamed up with Schumacher at the League meet to win the 2-man title. The 4-man team par- ticipating at the Regional were Clay Vincent, Brad Bartlow, Scott Holladay, and Mike Morton. ABOVE: Steve Schumacher tees off at the League meet held in Wamego. ABOVE RIGHT: Brian Hosier prepares to launch a shot at League. RIGHT: FRONT-Dan Crilly, Steve Bradford, Paul Christman, Robbie Elder. STAND- ING: Mark Wilson, Brian Hosier, Scott Holladay, Brad Bartlow, Clay Vincent, Steve Schumacher, Rick Vilander, Mike Morton. RIGHT TOP: STANDING —Chuck Holle, Denny Burgess, C. V. Reed, Beth Depew; SITTING: Dale Bairow, Richard Mertz, Jim Kastner, Anna Bowles. Not pictured-- Bill Bradford. CENTER: Mrs. Elva Pageler, office secretary, has many jobs, including answering the phone, in order to keep the school running smoothly. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Patty Deweese, Mr. Reed's secretary, has a lot of responsibilities and work to keep her busy. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. W. G. Trimmell and Mr. Ron Holmes look over some work that has to be done. Administrators:WHS VIP’S School Board members have the responsibility of keeping Wamego High running smoothly. They have regular monthly meetings and special committee meetings. Among their many jobs are: supervision of instruction solutions to personal problems, distribution of work; budgeting finances, and coordination of transportation. Students: The yearbook staff has just put a lot of creative effort in reproducing the 1971-72 yearbook. May this effort bring years of enjoyment, to you the students, as you leaf through the pages of memories of your high school year. May this be a reminder of the experiences that you shared with your friends in Wamego High School and may you continue to take pride in being a Red Raider. Congratulations to the yearbook staff on a job well done. 48 Sincerely, W.G. Trimmell Faculty Members: Give Knowledge and Time to Wamego High Students Faculty members of Wamego High School have more responsibilities than just fulfilling their teaching posi- tions. At all home athletic events and during noon hour they take turns monitoring the halls. They have that tough duty of sponsoring some of those loud buses to games. Teachers also sponsor the four classes, var- ious organizations, or other activities. They attend all faculty meetings. The majority of the faculty are members of the local, State, and National Education Associations. Teachers and their fields of instruction are as follows: 1. DENNIS ADAMS--Industrial Arts; 2. LUCILLE BOHN --Communications; 3. JOHN CHILDS--Instrumental Music; 4. CONICE DONAHY—Language Arts; 5. EDNA DOPERALSKI—Home Economics; 6. TONY DUTTON --Social Sciences and Political Sciences; 7. MYRNA EISENBEIS--Home Economics; 8. CONNIE GALLE-- Vocal Music; 9. PAT GREENE -Language Arts; 10. JOHN HARSHBARGER—Physical Education, Political Sciences, and Vocations; 11. JOHN HEUBLIN--Mathe- matics; 12. PHYLLIS HOESTJE--Foreign Languages; 13. RON HOLLANDSWORTH--Vocational Agriculture; 14. LYNETTE JEPPESEN—Business; 15. JIM LEE-- Mathematics; 16. PEGGY LENHERR--Business; 17. SUE MOSHER--Science; 18. DEAN PLAGGE—Drivers Education; 19. KATHY REDDY--Language Arts; 20. LOREN RIBLETT—Science; 21. CORWIN SEAMANS-- Political Sciences; 22. DICK SIMPSON--Art; 23. MARIDELL STEIMEL--Language Arts; 24. CHERI WRIGHT--Physical Education. Services: Staff and Students TOP: Mrs. Bay, the Librarian, is hard at work finding information for a student. LEFT MIDDLE: Mr. McKee, school Psychologist, and Mr. Ething- ton, school Counselor, discuss student problems and how they can solve them. RIGHT: Mrs. Hillyer, school Speech Therapist, not only helps at the grade school but also a big help at the high school. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: Linda Hoobler, Library; Judy Elder, Julie Owens, Pam Daylor, sec- retaries for Mr. Ethington and Mr. Holmes; Debbie Grothe, Nancy Banks Office Workers. CENTER: Terry Niedfeldt, Leann Mumaw, Denise Dreher, Library; Peggy Elder, Library and Office; Jean Glynn, Office. BACK ROW: Kay Watkins, Library and Office; Wynn White, Terry Herman, Library and Marilyn Prockish, Office. Not Pictured: Dale Leech, Library. Staffs Fulfill School Needs The custodians, Mr. Stratton, Mr. Mize and Mr. Mansfield, LEFT, have a really tough job. They get the dangerous job of changing lights and light bulbs and repairing broken fixtures. These men keep the school building and grounds clean and worthy of pride. BELOW LEFT: Busdrivers are Smokey Everhart, Bob Haynes, Tom Maguin, Chester Taylor, Mrs. Milus Grothjan, Earl Daylor, George Alexander, V. W. Wes- tergard, Dick Alexander, and Eugene Pageler. One aspect of the busdriver's assignment is tolerating noisy students on their way to and from school, out of town games, and other school events. RIGHT: The cooks and their helpers are Mrs. Brazzle, Belinda Smith, Wanda Rowe, Debbie Smith, Mrs. Rosell, and Mrs. Hoobler. They not only cook all of the meals for the students and faculty, but also plan the meals so that all receive the right amount of nutritious food. Curriculum: Science Labs and Business Cl asses Involve Students LEFT: Mike Eckart and Harold Blume use various equipment to solve a physics problem. BOTTOM LEFT: Dan Kleiner carefully places a drop of solution as Rick Lough, his chemistry partner, observes. BELOW: Mr. Riblett gives his advice to chemistry students, Mike Cook and Kevin Borgendale. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Sut- ton erases an error in typing class. FAR RIGHT: Willette Martin and Judy Elder present their advertise- ments in Business class. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Book- keeping class works hard on a chapter Mrs. Jeppesen assigned them. Seniors — It's Time to Look Ahead Well, the Seniors finally made it and really feel great! It's hard to believe that three years ago, they were little green Freshmen running into doors, winning first place on their homecoming float and mak- ing new friends. When they were Sophomores, it seemed like they always got in on the bad end of things, for the best day of their Sophomore year was the last day of school. They then became Jun- iors and upperclassmen! They pro- duced a smashing Junior play, Hillbilly Weddin and also re- ceived their own class rings that were different from any previous classes. As Seniors, they decided to make up for all the opportunities they'd missed out on before. The football team had one of it's best seasons ever, much to everyone's amaze- ment and happiness. Cathy Miller and Brynn Stewart were crowned homecoming queens. The Senior play, David and Lisa revealed their innermost talents much to their surprise. Spring fever hit them, and they realized their year was coming to an end. Finally their very last day of high school arrived. Excitement flourished within them as they put on their red and white caps and gowns. And then, it was over. They made it, and within each and every one of their minds, they knew it was time to look ahead--to further education, jobs, and new adventures. Seniors always managed to find plenty of time for fun and excitement between studies and sleeping in class. UPPER LEFT: Reminiscing earlier years, lettermen Steve Vincent, Steve Fulmer, Rick Doll, and Kent Trimmell, found attending a Frosh game a barrell of laughs. The pop machine refreshed many Senior's thirst until it was closed during noon hour. UPPER RIGHT: Dave Cole gets his support by leaning on it. As an unusual happening, the female was voted the dominent sex when election time came around. The class officers are President, Cathy Farrell; not pictured, Vice-President, Brynn Stewart; Secretary, Cathy Mil- ler; Treasurer, Mary Ann Hund and Stu-Co representa- tive, Patti Harrison. On warm days a familiar sight during noon hour was the Seniors relaxing on the campus lawn. Subjects such as the draft, college and morality were widely dis- cussed. When the weather turned gray the group found the gym a suitable resort. TOP: Here they converse after an exciting intramural game. Sometimes the group broke up early to cram for a test or study. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Richard Webster, Cathy Farrell, and Nancy Crenshaw, have a moment before class to de- bate a school policy. Combining their artistic talents and ingenuity the Seniors produced a Raid can and five human insects. BOTTOM LEFT: During the parade Coleen Woods exclaims, Look at me. I'm a bug! 57 60 Classes: Some Are Fun Others Are Hard FAR TOP LEFT: Dirk Riniker carefully runs the Sander to com- plete his project on time. TOP CENTER LEFT: John Eichem is busy with one of Ag Shop's power- ful and strange machines. LOWER LEFT: Girls aren't the only ones who can sew! Leon Sylvester prooves that while practicing sev- eral stitiches. LEFT: Even though it hurts a bit from falling out of a pyramid form, the freshman P.E. boys still have fun making pyra- mids. BELOW CENTER: Mrs. Freda Pitney, substitute teacher, shows Janice Farrell how to solve a tough Algebra problem. BELOW RIGHT: Ada Whitten, Kathy Sutton and Wanda Rowe show their enthusiam and spirit for social science. rr 61 Liberal Arts Adds Variety German Students sometimes take a small break from their hard work in the classroom. The picture at top shows, one of their fondue parties which they had be- fore Christmas. The students from left to right are Paul Cassity, Terry Asbury, Jeff Birk, Mike Baker, Bob Owens and Connie Fulmer. They all felt the party was a lot of fun besides being a success. One of the projects of the art class this year was pott- ery. Mike Pageler in the top left picture, is hard at work showing his talent on die potters wheel. The picture on the right shows Bill Latta working with the multi-listening unit. This equipment was added this year to the other equipment of W. H. S. in the English department. The multi-listening unit has been very helpful to the students and to the teachers in con- ducting their micro classes. 62 Juniors! Juniors! Industrious by nature, also by necessity, the Junior class found little time when there was nothing to do. Falling down the hill in front of the school, running to the class at the ring of the tardy bell, and fighting hard to keep awake in history class, were the basic characteristics of a Junior at Wamego High. Juniors looked forward to the day when they would be Seniors and could look onward to their future. For the time being they tried to make the most of being called Juniors . TOP LEFT: Peace loving Jan Gant sneaks up on Debbie Keating, Peggy Elder, Karen Carver, and John Smith. MIDDLE RIGHT: Girl watching is a favorite noon hour activity of Jim Heston and Frank Simmer. BOT- TOM: No, It's not Frankenstein! It's Stan Harris! 63 Juniors Are on Top . . . (Of the school!) One of the many characteristics of the Junior class is that they are brave. The Junior class officers represent this charac- teristic by standing on top of the school in the snow. They are as follows: Jerry Culbertson, Parlia- mentarian; Mike Pageler, Presi- dent; Mike Baker, Stu-Co; Bruce Brazzle, Vice-President; Jean Glynn, Secretary; Kathy Peterson, Treasurer. Rhonda Allison Terry Asbury Mark Asher Mike Baker Brad Bartlow Jerry Berner Jeff Birk Brenda Brayton Roger Brazier Bruce Brazzle Barbara Budenbender Nancy Carnahan Karen Carver Paul Cassity Jeanne Clark Mike Cook Jerry Culbertson Paula Day lor Lois Doll Denise Drehr Mike Dyer Tom Ebert Jenny Eichem Peggy Elder 64 Donna Fouraker Connie Fulmer Jan Gant Jean Glynn Ronda Gordon Doug Grothe Dan Guth Stan Harris john Hatfield Jim Heston Rusty Hill David Hinson Rick Hoerman Eileen Jackson Fred Johnson Debbie Keating Don Kimble Dan Kleiner V -r The Junior float entitled Lay Out a Victory placed third in the Homecoming parade. Becky Line Terry Lonsinger Ricky Lough Debbie Morris Kip Mum aw Bob Owens Julie Owens Diane Pageler Mike Pageler Jean Ann Peddicord Earl Peters Kathy Peterson As Doug Grothe and Mike Baker are involved in watching noon hour bas- ketball, Brad Bartlow finds more interest in the stands. NOT PICTURED: Jim Maguin Joyce Soelter Phil Stultz Barbara Walsh Dennis Plummer Marilyn Prockish Robert Ridder Gary Sackrider Terry Sackrider Nancy Schleif Wanda Schumacher Barbara Seymour Frank Simmer Lorraine Simpson John Smith Susie Smith Tom Smith David Sutton Vineta Tillman Teresa Torrey Roxie Travis Georgia Ann Turner Gail Wheeler Gary Wheeler Wynn White Shelly Willie Morgan Marvin Wilson Joyce Younning 66 Junior Play: A Roaring Success Junior class of 1973 presented the play The Stuck Pot by Kate McNair, November 19th and 20th. The plot of this play concerns two private schools and an annual dance. The boys organize a stuck pot, but the girls strike back with a stuck pot of their own. In the end every thing turns out for Alice Ann Sedgwick (Lois Doll) and Edward Mott (Dave Hinson). Two very important committees that were vital to the production of the play were the stage committee and the make-up committee. Head of the stage committee was Dan Kleiner. Other very important people were Marvin Wilson, Director, Terry Asbury, Producer, Mr. Dutton and Mrs. Reedy, Sponsors. Earl Peters member of the Junior Class made the com- ment, I guess you could call the play 'The Stuck Pot, ' a roaring Success. TOP LEFT- Mr. Sedgwick (David Sutton) earnestly smokes his pipe. BOTTOM LEFT- Edward (David Hin- son) gives Alice Ann (Lois Doll) a happy ending kiss. RIGHT- Mark Asher sits wondering how girls can do this every day, while Nancy Schleif applies a generous amount of make-up. Sophomores — They’ve Had a Number 1 Homecoming Float. AT RIGHT: Kim Bahner, Paul Christmann, Dave Schmidt, and Steve Bradford try to fire up Sophomore spirit. Bruce Ault Kevin Ault Kim Bahner Ladena Bartlow Kay Biedenbender Darla Bonner Kevin Borgendale Stephen Bradford Vickie Brazzle Virginia Brisbin Ricky Bussart Roger Chrest Paul Christman Kathy Cook Marlynda Dearing Mary Jo Doll Dalene Domeny Wayne Dugan Ben Eckart Debbie Eichem Tony Eichem Wendy Eichem 68 Jim Eichman Robbie Elder Randy Etienne Susan Everhart Mike Fairchild Robert Fink Dianna Fouraker Todd Fulmer Mike Gardener Pat Gardener Shane Garrett Paula Glynn Connie Harvey Linda Haynes Mark Hendricks Isabell Hercules Randy Hill Sandy Hill Rusty Hoerman Bryce Jacobson Mary Kemnitz Joyce Leech Richard Menhusen Lisa Miller Leann Mum aw Candy Piper Don Pittenger Wiley Post Keith Pressler THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, are Steve Bradford, Student Council Representative; Ladena Bartlow, Secretary-Trea- sure; Rusty Hoerman, President; and Mary Jo Doll, Vice- President. Susie Rawsan, Virginia Brisbin and Ann Carre 11 think the We're Number 1! Raider's have soul! NOT PICTURED: Mark Doperalski Steve Goff Scott Holladay Linda Hoobler Cathy Shrimplin Ann Temple Randy Welter Robert Rickstrew Dirk Riniker Elizabeth Rookstool Wanda Rowe Steve Sackrider David Schmidt Paula Seele Pete Seibert Belinda Smith Janet Snapp Theresa Steinberger Randy Stueve Kathy Sutton Noel Sylvester Steve Tessendorf Bill Umscheid Debra Wagner 70 Sophomores This year the Sophomores began a head start program of earning money for next year's Jr. - Sr. prom. Look- ing forward to upperclassmen leadership they showed their enthusiasm in athletics and activities. AT LEFT: Linda Hoobler and Leann Mumaw observe the poster in the library advertising new books. BELOW: Jennifer Huntsman finds that observation and accurate data are essential for the success of a biology experi- ment. LOWER LEFT: Sophomores Steve Bradford, Bryce Jacobson, Todd Fulmer, and many other students find relaxation in watching a noon hour basketball game. 71 Wayne Walker Ada Whitten Kevin Worrel Bruce Zeller Freshman Freshman enter High School un- aware of the great learning process that will shape their lives into young adults. They will learn to communicate, transfer new ideas, and create lasting friendships. Freshman will find themselves not only through books but also parti- cipation in extra-curricular acti- vities such as atheletics, intra- mural games and various clubs. AT RIGHT: Debbie Holz is hard at work facing the problems of her algebra assignment. Joe Allison Rick Asbury Barbara Baker Patty Baker Omar Bennett Steve Blume Wanda Bodfield Darrell Bonner Rodney Brayton Larry Brazzle Mary Brunkow Ann Carre 11 Rick Charlton Ronnie Crest Jennifer Clark Vicki Claunch Eddie Colson Joe Cornelius Dan Crilly John Crutchfield Steve Daylor Steve Dearing Julie Depew John Deweese 72 1 i ■e ® K  1 Teresa Dinger Jimmy Diver Patty Ebert Danny Eichem Kevin Ethington Harley Etienne Janice Farrell Mary Jane Farrell Lonny Gant Bill Glynn Steve Harris Bob Hatfield Susie Hatfield Bob Haynes Mary Jo Henton Judy Hesse Debbie Holz Bryan Hosier Karen Howard Kenneth Hudson Linda Hudson Roberta Johnson Patti Keating Carol Kimble Linda Latta Kim Leonard Janet Lough Jean Lowry Tara McDonald Brad Merryman The Freshman class received sec- ond place on their float entitled Whang 'Em High - Lay 'Em Low. Jane Mertz Diana Miller Vicky Miller Jenny Moore Mike Morton Randy Niedfeldt Connie Nihart Richard Nixon Dana Pageler Dennis Pageler Jean Peterson Jeanne Plummer Ronnie Rickstrew Joe Ridder Kirby Robertson Stan Schmidt Bonnie Schumacher Cindy Seematter Terri Shea Cris Siebert Raymond Smith Mike Soelter Diana Stewart Chuck Tanner Ramona Temple Mark Tessendorf Cheryl Thomas Gary Thomas Cris Trudo Larry Ubel NOT PICTURED: Carla Shrimplin Larry Steuve THE FRESHMAN CLAS OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Steve Blume, Presi- dent; Mark Tessendorf, Stu-Co represen- tative; Jane Mertz, Secretary-Treasurer; and Gordon Worthing, Vice-President. Freshman— You’ve Only Just Begun at W.H.S. It was their first year in high school and they found it to be an exciting experience. There were new friends, many new classes, and responsibilities. It was a time of many changes in physical character and the devel- opment of a rounded personality. Many students participated in their class money making project, the concession stand, in club activities and seasonal sports From experience in their class work and other activi- ties, they found they have only just begun to live at W.H.S. AT LEFT: Mrs. Steimel, Freshman English teacher aids Rick Charlton with sentence structure. BELOW: Gary Thomas and Mark Tessendorf learn to express them- selves creatively in the Introduction to Art class. Linda Ubel Rick Vilander Clay Vincent Bob Wagner Kevin Webster Karen Welter Tony White Mike Wilds Mike Wilson Gordon Worthing Cindy Zeller John Zeller 75 Awards Go to Many BOTTOM RIGHT: Randy Hoerman receives Southhall award from Coach Dean Plagge. TOP RIGHT: Most Valuable Basketball Player, Mike Pageler, steps down with his trophy. BELOW: Mr. W.G. Trimmell an- nounces Kent Trimmell as Valedictorian and Harold Blume as Salutatorian. OPPOSITE PAGE-BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Doll accepts Strong Heart award from Mr. Ron Holmes. BOTTOM LEFT-OPPOSITE PAGE: Kevin Worrels end table receives the title as best In- dustrial Arts I project. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP RIGHT: National Honor Society Members FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are: Kent Trimmell, Steve Fulmer, Bob Mertz, Joann Lonsinger, Mary Ann Hund, Cathy Far- rell, Steve Vincent, Debra Grothe, Bob Owens, Cathy Miller, Mark Asher, Mike Pageler, Lorraine Simpson, and Rick Doll. 77 Class of 72: Seniors Enjoy Final Days of School. As the final days of school approached for the Seniors, more and more time was spent thinking of graduation. Seniors sent announcements and picked up caps and gowns. The end of school brought the awards as- sembly and club farewells. LEFT: Steve Fulmer and Debbie Grothe receive Outstanding Journalism Awards. BELOW: Senior GSC members are honored with cakes. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Vincent, Greg Cordts, and Carey Dugan take time to relax (and study) during final exams. May 18, 1972: The Road Comes to an End. Baccalaureate which was held the Sunday before grad- uation caused many Seniors to realize the importance of the coming event. Solemnly, 67 Seniors marched onto the Memorial Stadium, May 18, 1972. They walked in as Wamego High, Class of '72, and rushed out individuals, ready and anxious to seek their own adventures of life. The ceremony ran smoothly. The Raider Glee Clubs pro- vided the Commencement music and Mr. W.G. Trimmell, Principal of Wamego High School delivered the welcome. Valedictorian, Kent Trimmell, Salu- tatorian, Harold Blume, and Class President, Cathy Farrell, delivered speeches to the 2,000 guests. After Mr. Trimmell presented the class, Mr. James Kastner distributed the diplomas and the graduating class marched off into the new world. TOP LEFT: Bill Latta receives his diploma from Mr. James Kastner. RIGHT: Seniors prepare for graduation. BOTTOM LEFT: Salutatorian, Harold Blume, speaks about the future. TOP RIGHT: The big moment has arrived. BOTTOM RIGHT: Valedictorian, Kent Trimmell, delivers his graduation speech. BOTTOM LEFT: Cathy Farrell, Senior Class President speaks on the importance of education. 80 Legend BB....................Basketball BE................Boys Ensemble BG....................Boys Glee CC................Cross Country CHL...................Cheerleader FB.......................Football G............................Golf GG....................Girls Glee GE................Girls Ensemble GSC............Girls Service Club HP....................Honor Pep Joum-N . . Journalism Newspaper Joum-Y . . . Journalism Yearbook MC. . . , ME ... . NHS. . . National Honor Society PB . . . . PC . . . Sci-Club. Stu-Co . Tk . . . Ts . . . . W . . . . Page 54 BANKS, NANCY-FHA 1,2; Y- teens 1-3; ICC Rep 3; GSC 4; PC 1-4 V-Pres 4, HP 4; GG 1; Journ- Y 3; Jr. Play; Tongy Toum Queen Att 4; BB Queen Att. BELLINDER, RICHARD-FB 1, 2,4; W 1; Tk 1; ME 4; BG 3,4; BE 4. BLUME, HAROLD-FB 1-4; BB 1; Sci-Club 4; FFA 1-4. Sentinel 4; Salutatorian. BOYCE, BILUFB 1,2; Tk 1-4; W2; CC 3,4; W-Club 3,4; BG 2; FFA 1; Jr. Play. COLE, DAVE-W 1,2,4; FB 1,2; Tk 1,2. CORTS, GREG-FB 1; BB 1; Tk 1, 2. CRENSHAW, NANCY-PC 1-4, Sec. 4; Jr. Play. DYALOR, PAM-Tk 1-3; FHA 1; PC 1,2; Y-Teens 2; Fresh Cl V- Pres; Chi 1; FBLA Gen Clerical 1st 4. DENSMORE, PATTY-(transfer 4) GG 4. DOLL, RICK-BB 1; Ts 1-4; W 2, 3; Hi-Y 1,2; BG 1-3; MC 1; W- Club 4; Soph Cl Pres; Stu-Co Pres 4; Jr Play; NHS 3,4. EBERT, DAN-FB 1-4; BB 1; FFA 1-4. EBERT, LOUISE-(transfer 4) PC 4; BB Queen Att. ECKART, MIKE-BB 1; Jr. Play. EICHEM, JOHN-FB 1,2; BB 1; Ts 1; Jr Cl V-Pres. EICHEM, VICKI-PC 1,2; Y-Teens 1. ELDER, JUDY-FHA 1-4. FARRELL, CATHY-MC 1; GG 1,3, 4; PC 1-4; FHA 2-4; V-Pres 4; Jr Cl Sec; FFA Sweetheart Att 3; Jr Paly; Girls St 3; HP 4; ME 4; Drum Maj 4; Sr Cl Pres; PB 4; NHS 4. FINCHAM, PATRICIA-PC 1-4; Y- Teens 1, 2. FINK, JANICE-FHA 1-4, Pari 2, Sec 3, Pres 4; Y-Teens 1; FFA Sweetheart 3; Stu-Co 4. FULMER, STEVE-CC 1-4; BB 1-4; Tk 1-4; BG 1-4; MC 1; ME 4; Band Treas 3, Pres 4; Stu-Co 2-4; W-Club 2-4, V-Pres 4; Jr Play; Stage Band; Boys St 3; Joum-N Editor 4; NHS 4. GOEHRING, LELAND GROS, JAN-FHA 1-4, FFA Sweet- heart Att; Y-Teens 1; PC 1-4, HP 4; GG 1; Fresh Chi; Tk 1; Jr Play; FB, BB Queen Att. GROTHE, DEBBIE-Y-Teens 1-3; GSC 4, V-Pres 4; PC 1-4, HP 4; GG 1; FHA 2; Thespians 2, 3, Fresh Cl Pari; Chi 1, B-Team Chi 2, W Chi 4; Journ-Y 3, Editor 4; Jr Play; FB Queen Att 4; NHS 3,4; DAR Award. HARRISON, PATTI-PC 1-4, Pt Taker 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; GSC 4, Sec 4; GG 1,3; Soph Cl Treas; Jr Play; Stu-Co 4, Sec 4; Shawnee Hts Queen Rep 4. HERMAN, TERRY-W 2; Tk 1; MC 1; BG 2,4; Hi-Y 2. HESSE SONDRA-PC 2; FHA 1. HOERMAN, RANDY-FB 1-4; RB 1-4; Tk 1-4; Stu-Co 1,3,4; MC 81 Senior Activities 1; BG 1; Hi-Y 2,3, Treas 3, W- Club 2-4, Pres 4; Jr. Play; Jr Cl Treas; Sci-Club 3,4, V-Pres 4; Sportsmanship Award; Southhall Award; Best Back 4. HUND, MARY ANN-Tk 2-4; FHA 1; PC 1-4, Pres 4; Sr Cl Treas; Stu-Co 4; NHS 4. LATTA, BILL-(transfer 4) Sci- Club 4; PB 4; Stage Band 4. LEECH, DALE-CC 2; BG 2,3; ME 3; Stage Band 4; W-Club 2-4; Jr. Play; PB 3,4; Stu-Co 4. Page 58 LONSINGER, JOANN-(transfer 2) PC 2-4, Pt Taker 3; Thespians 2, 3; GSC 4; Joum-N 3; Joum-Y 4; Jr Play; Dist Speech Contest 3—II, 4-1; St Speech Contest 4-1; NHS 4. MARTIN, WILLETTE-PC 1-4, Pt Taker 2; Y-Teens 1; FHA 1-4, Pari 3. MERTZ, BOB-W 2-4, St 3; FFA 1-4, Sentinel 3, Pres 4; W-Club 4; Soph Cl V-Pres; Jr Play; Stu-Co V-Pres 4; NHS 3,4. MILLER, CATHY-PC 1-4, Chi 1; B-Team 2, 3, Head A-Team 4; Y- Teens 1-3; GSC 4, Pres 4; Stu-Co 1- 3; GG 1,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr Cl Sec GE 4; FB Queen; NHS 4. MILLER, DONNA-PC 1-4; FHA 1. NIEDFELDT, TERRY-Y-Teens 1; FHA 1. NOLL, JEAN-Y-Teens 1; PC 1-3; GG 1; Jr. Play. NOLL, JERRY-FB 1-4; BB 1,2; Tk 1,2; Jr. Play. PARKER, DAVID-BB 1-4; CC 2- 4; Tk 1; G 2, 3; W-Club 2, 3; BG 2; Jr Play; Joum-Y 3; Band V-Pres 4. Page 55 PETERSON, TOM-(transfer 2) FB 2-4; FFA 2-4. PITTENGER, NICK-FB 1; TS 1; FFA 2; Sci-Club 3,4. PROCKISH, WAYNE-BB 1; TS 1; W2; Hi-Y 1; Joum-Y 3; ]r Play. RAWSON, JIM-FFA 1-4; Sci- Club 3,4, Treas 4. SCHUMACHER, STEVE-G 1-4. SHOE, RICK-(transfer 2)BG 3,4; MC 2, 3; Jr Play. SIEBERT, TONY-FB 1-4, Most Improved Award, 4; BB 1,2; Tk 1; Ts 1; G 2; Jr Play. Page 59 STEWART, BRYNN-FHA 1; Y- Teens 1-3; GSC 4; ME 4; MC 1; PC 1-4; Soph Cl Sec; St Music Festival I 2-4; Jr Play; Girls St 3; V-Pres Foreign Domistic Affairs 4; Sr Cl V-Pres; FB Queen Att; BB Queen. STULTZ, JIM SYLVESTER, LEON-CC 1-4; Tk 3, 4; W-Club 2-4; BG 2-4; BE 4; ME 4; Stage Band 4; FFA 1-4; Officer 4. SWAIM, TERRY-BB 1; FB 1; Jr Play. TORREY, DON-BB 1. TRIMMELL, KENT-FB 1-4; BB 1- 4; Tk 1,2; Ts 1,3,4; W-Club 2-4; Hi-Y 1,2; BG 1-3; MC 1; Stu-Co 1; Fresh Cl Pres; Jr Play; Boys St; Joum-N 4; Stage Band 4; NHS 4; Valedictorian. TRUDELL, PHYLLIS TRUDO, SCOTT VINCENT, STEVE-FB 1-4; BB 1,2; Tk 1-4; Hi-Y 2; W-Club 3,4; Sci- Club 4; Stu-Co Treas 4; Band Sec 4; Stage Band 4; BG 3; NHS 3,4. WATKINS, KAY-FHA 1; Y-Teens 2; PC 3,4; Crisco Award. WEBSTER, RICHARD-BB 1; Tk 1- 4; FB 1; W 2-4; CC 2-4; BG 1, 3,4; MC 3,4; Hi-Y 1; W-Club 2- 4; Jr. Play. WHITE, TERESA-PC 1-3; Y- Teens 1-3; FHA 1; GG 1,3; MC 1; Chi 1; Stu-Co 3; Jr Cl Pres; Jr Play WILLHITE, LYNN-Tk 3; PC 1-3; Y-Teens 1; GG 3; Patriots 3; Jr Play. WOODS, COLEEN-FHA 1,2; Y- Teen 1,2; PC 1-4; B-Team Chi 3; Jr Play. YONNING, GARY-FB 1,2; W 1,2; Ts 1; W-Club 3; Soph Cl Pari. ZOELLER, TERRY-FHA 1-4, Pia- nist 2; PC 1-4; Sci-Club 1; GSC 4; GG 1-4; MC 1; Patriots 3; Jr Play; ME 4; St Music Contest 3,4; Betty Crocker Homemaker 4. Not Pictured BORGENDALE, JERRY-Jr Play; NMSQT Semifinalist. DUGAN, CAREY-FFA 1-4; FB 2. FATH, DANNY-FB 1; Tk 3,4; Hi- Y 1. KITSMILLER, MIKE-FB 1; BB 1. General Index A Adams, D. 33, 49 Alexander, D. 51 Alexander, G. 51 Allison, J. 61, 72 Allison, R. 64 Alt, B. 9, 23, 68 Alt, K. 23, 68 Asbury, R. 61, 72 Asbury, T. 14, 36, 37, 38, 40, 64, 45 Asher, M. 14, 22, 23, 28, 30, 38, 40, 64, 67, 45, 26, 77 B Bahner, K. 9, 14, 24, 25, 31, 41, 68, 42 Bairow, D. 48 Baker, B. 72 Baker, C. 23 Baker, M. 4, 6, 64, 45 Baker, P. 8, 16, 72, 44 Banks, N. 16, 21, 50, 54, 78 Bartlow, B. 23, 31, 64, 46 Bartlow, L. 19, 68, 69 Be Hinder, R. 22, 23, 32, 54 Bennett, O. 33, 72, 42 Berner, J. 9, 23, 64 Bidenbender, K. 8, 68 Birk, J. 4, 14, 15, 31, 64, 42 Blume, H. 9, 32, 52, 54, 76, 79 Blume, S. 4, 33, 72, 74, 42 Bodfield, W. 72 Bohn, L. 5, 49 Bonner, D. 5, 8, 23, 68 Bonner, Darrel 72 Borgendale, J. 23, 24, 25 Borgendale, K. 6, 24, 25, 31, 41, 52, 68, 42 Bowles, A. 48 Boyce, B. 23, 25, 14, 36, 37, 54 42 Bradford, S. 4, 6, 7, 14, 41, 68, 69, 71, 46 Brayton, B. 24 , 25, 64 Brayton, R. 24, 25, 72 Brazier, R. 36, 37, 38, 40, 64, 42 Brazzle, B. 14, 28, 30, 38, 40, 42, 64 Brazzle, L. 33, 72, 42 Brazzle, Mrs. 51 Brazzle, V. 68 Brisbon, V. 8, 22, 23, 68 Bruna, R. 34 Brunkow, M. 8, 72 Budenbender, B. 64 Burgess, D. 48 Bussart, R. 31, 41, 68 C Carnahan, N. 5, 8, 12, 22, 64 Carver, K. 5, 22, 23, 24, s5, 63, 64 Carrell, A. 8, 72 Cassity, P. 14, 23, 34, 35, 64, 46 Charlton, R. 33, 72, 75 Childs, J. 24 , 25, 49 Chrest, Roger 9, 10, 68 Chrest, Ronnie 33, 72 Christmann, P. 68, 46 Clark, Jeanne 5, 8, 12, 17, 19, 22, 64 Clark, Jennifer 5, 8, 18, 22, 24, 25, 72 Claunch, V. 71, 72, 73 Cole, D. 54, 56 Colson, E. 9, 61, 72 Cook, C. 8, 22, 23, 68 Cook, M. 22, 23, 31, 52, 64, 42 Corts, G. 54, 78 Cornelius, J. 23, 33, 34, 61, 72, 42 Crenshaw, N. 3, 16, 54, 57 Crilly, D. 33, 72, 73 Crutchfield, J. 72, 73 Culbertson, J. 9, 34, 64 D Daylor, E. 51 Day lor, P. 50, 54, 57 Daylor, Paula 4, 5, 8, 12, 16, 18, 20, 22, 23, 64 Daylor, S. 33, 72, 45 Dearing, M. 22, 68 Dealing, S. 24 , 25, 33, 34 , 61, 72 Depew, J. 5, 24, 25, 18, 22, 72, 44 Depew, B. 48 Deweese, J. 24, 25, 72 Deweese, P. 48 82 Dinger, T. 73 Dinsmore, P. 54 Diver, J. 33, 73, 42 Doll, L. 5, 8, 12, 19, 20, 22, 64, 67 Doll, M. 19, 22, 68, 69 Doll, R. 1, 4, 13, 14 , 54, 56, 57, 45, 77 Domeny, D. 8, 16, 24, 25, 68 Donahy, C. 5, 49 Doperaliki, E. 8, 49 Doperalski, M. 24, 25, 31 Dreher, D. 50, 68 Dugan, W. 34, 68, 42 Dutton, T. 49 Dyer, M. 64 E Ebert, D. 9, 28, 32, 54 Ebert, L. 21, 54, 57 Ebert, P. 8, 73 Ebert, T. 9, 64 Eckart, B. 68 Eckart, M, 6, 52, 54 Eichem, D. 33, 75, 42 Eichem, Debbie 22, 68, 44 Eichem, Jerry 34, 64 Eichem, John 10, 54, 61 Eichem, T. 14, 15, 41, 68, 42 Eichem, V. 55 Eichem, W, 68 Eichman, J. 14, 31, 34, 35, 69, 42 Eisenbeis, M. 8, 49 Elder, Judy 8, 50, 53, 55 Elder, P. 5, 8, 22, 50, 63, 64 Elder, R. 23, 25, 24, 31, 69 Ethington, J. 4 Ethington, K. 33, 73, 45 Etienne, H. 24, 25, 33, 73, 42 Etienne, R. 9, 31, 34, 69, 42 Everhart, Smokey 51 Everhart, Susan 8, 22, 69 F Fairchild, M. 69 Farrell, C. 4, 22, 24, 25, 55, 56, 57, 80 Farrell, J. 8, 22, 23, 61, 73, 77 Farrell, M. 73 Fath, D. 42, 43 Fincham, P. 24 , 25 , 55 Fink, J. 4, 8, 9, 55, 26 Fink, R. 9, 69 Fouraker, Dianna 16, 17, 19, 22, 69, 44 Fouraker, Donna 8, 65 Fulmer, C, 5, 24, 25, 19, 65 Fulmer, S. 4, 12, 13, 14, 15, 23, 24, 25, 36, 37, 38, 55, 5 56, 42, 77, 78 Fulmer, T. 14, 31, 41, 69, 71, 42 G Gale, C. 23, 49 Gant, J. 5, 16, 18, 22, 23, 63, 64 Gant, L. 23, 33, 34, 73, 45 Gardner, M. 69, 42 Gardner, P. 69 Garrett, S. 34, 69, 42 Glynn, B. 6, 7, 33, 61, 73, 45 Glynn, J. 5, 16, 19, 50, 64, 65, 44, 26 Glynn, P. 5, 22, 70, 69 Goehring, L. 55 Goff, S. 71 Gordon, R. 5, 22, 23, 65 Greene, P. 49 Gros, J. 3, 20, 21, 55, 57 Grothe, D. 5, 12, 15, 3, 18, 20, 50, 55, 77, 78 Grothe, Doug 14, 28, 29, 65, 45 Grothjan, Mrs, 51 Guth, D. 6, 7, 14, 23, 34, 35, 36, 37, 65 H Harshbarger, J. 14, 49, 42 Hatfield, J. 9, 10, 34 Hatfield, R. 9, 33, 65, 73 Hatfield, S. 8, 73 Harris, Stan 31, 28, 63, 65 Harris, Steve 33, 73 Harrison, P. 4, 5, 55, 56, 57, 78 Harvey, C. 22, 23, 69 Haynes, B. 24, 25, 9, 33, 51 Haynes, L. 5, 8, 11, 22, 24, 25, 69 Haynes, R. 73 Hendricks, M. 34 , 36 , 69 Henton, M. 8, 22, 73 Heese, J. 73 Heese, S. 55, 57 Heston, J. 31, 38, 40, 63 Hercules, I, 69 Herman, T. 23, 50, 55 Heublin, J. 13, 33, 49, 42 Hill, Randy 31, 34, 69 Hill, Russ 65 Hill, S. 3, 69 Hinson, D. 6, 22, 23, 65, 67 Hoerman, Rick 31, 38, 40, 65, 45 Hoerman, Randy 4, 6, 13, 14, 15 15, 17, 28, 29, 30, 32, 38, 55, 55, 42, 43, 26, 76 Hoerman, Rusty 14, 31, 41, 69, 42 Hoestji, P. 49 Holladay, S. 7, 23, 25 Hollandsworth, R. 9, 49 Holle, C. 48 Holley, S. 24, 25, 44 Holmes, R. 48, 77 Holz, D. 5, 72, 73 Hoobler, L. 8, 22, 50, 71 Hoobler, Mrs. 51 Hosier, B. 33, 36, 73, 46 Howard, K. 8, 73 Hudson, K. 73 Hudson, L. 73 Hund, M. 3, 4, 16, 55, 56, 44, 77 Hunstman, J. 8, 5, 22, 24, 25 J Jackson, E. 5, 8, 16, 17, 65 Jacobson, B. 4, 14, 23, 31, 41, 69, 71, 42 Jeppesen, L. 18, 49 Johnson, F. 23, 65 Johnson, R. 23, 73 Jones, K. 24, 25 Jones, M. 28, 30, 32, 57 K Kastner, J. 48 Keating, D. 8, 24, 25, 63, 65 Keating, P. 22, 73 Kemnitz, M. 5, 8, 32, 69 Kimble, D. 13, 31, 65, 45 Kleiner, D. 6, 52, 65 L Latta, B. 55, 24 , 25, 79 Latta, L. 71, 73 Lee, J. 14, 29, 34, 49 Leech, Dale 24 , 25, 4, 50, 55 Leach, J. 5, 22, 23, 24, 25, 69 Lenherr, P. 49 Leonard, K. 22, 23, 73 Line, B. 5, 22, 23, 73 Lonsinger, J. 3, 5, 12, 58, 77, 78 Lonsinger, T. 5, 12, 22, 23, 65 Lough, J. 5, 24, 25, 71, 73 Lough, R. 6, 23, 52, 65 Lowry, J. 73 M Maguin, J. 9, 24, 25 Maguin, T. 51 Mansfield, J. 51 Marten, W. 8, 53, 58 McDonald, T. 8, 18, 22, 23, 73 Menhusen, R. 69 Merryman, B. 73 Mertz, B. 9, 10, 13, 14, 4, 34, 35, 58, 77 Mertz, J. 8, 24, 25, 22, 74 Mertz, R. 48 Miller, C. 8, 3, 5, 22, 20, 19, 56, 57, 58, 77, 78 Miller, D. 22, 24, 25, 74 Miller, Donna 24, 25, 57, 58 Miller, V. 5, 18, 22, 74 Miller, L. 5, 19, 22, 23, 69 Mize, Mr. 51 Moctezuma, M. 11, 28, 32 Moore, J. 24, 25, 74, 44 Morris, D. 22, 65 Morton, M. 24 , 25, 33, 74 , 46 Mosher, Sue 49 Mumaw, K. 34, 65 Mumaw, L. 50, 69, 71 N Neidfeldt, R. 61, 74 Neidfeldt, T. 50, 58 Nihart, C. 8, 71, 74 83 Nixon, R. 24, 25, 33, 74 NoU, J. 24, 25, 33, 74 Noll, Jerry 58 O Owens, B. 6, 7, 31, 65, 77 Owens, J. 8, 12, 22, 50, 65 P Pageler, Dana 74, 18, 16, 22, 5, 24, 25, 8, 44 Pageler, Dennis 24 , 25, 33, 61, 74 Pageler, Diane 65, 8 Pageler, Elva 48 Papplpr F Si Pageler) M. 4, 14, 28, 30, 38, 64, 65, 42, 76, 77 Parker, D. 13, 14, 24, 25, 36, 37, 38, 58 Peddicord, J. 65 Peters, Earl 9, 65 Peterson, J. 16, 24, 25, 22, 74 Peterson, K. 4, 5, 8, 16, 22, 23, 24, 25, 64, 65 Peterson, T. 32, 58 Piper, C. 19, 22, 24 , 25, 5, 69, 44 Pittenger, D. 69 Pittenger, N. 58 Plagge, D. 13, 14, 49, 42 Plummer, D. 12, 13, 14, 36, 37, 66 Plummer, J. 22, 71, 74 Pressler, K 69 Prockish, J. 5, 8 , 22 Prockish, M. 8, 12, 22, 50, 66 Prockish, P. 70, 23, 8 Prockish, W. 58 Post, W. 23, 69 R Rawson, J. 6, 58 Rawson, S. 8, 16, 22, 23, 70 Reddy, K. 18, 49 Reed, C. V. 48 Riat, T. 10, 24, 25 Riblett, L. 49, 52 Rickstrew, Robert 14, 31, 41, 70, 42 Rickstrew, Ronnie 9, 10, 33, 74, 42 Ridder, J. 33, 74 Ridder, R. 66, 44 Riniker, D. 34, 61, 70, 42 Robertson, K. 9, 23, 61, 74, 45 Rookstool, E. 70 Rowe, W. 51, 61, 70 Rosell, Mrs. 51 S Sackrider, G. 23, 66 Sackrider, S. 70, 16, 31, 41, 42 Sachrider, T. 23, 66 Schleif, N. 5, 8, 12, 22, 66, 67, 71 Schmidt, D. 41, 70, 68 Schmidt, S. 74 Schumacher, B. 8, 74 Schumacher, St. 58, 46 Schumacher, W. 5, 8, 10, 66 Seematter, G. 5, 8, 24, 25, 22, 74 Seele, P. 22, 70 Seymour, B. 5, 66 Shea, T. 22, 74 Seamans, C. 49 Shoe, R. 23, 58 Shrimplin, C. 24, 25 Shrimplin, Cathy 24, 25 Siebert, Chris 61, 74 Siebert, Pete 13, 31, 70 Siebert, T. 13, 23, 32, 58 Simmer, F. 63, 66 Simpson, D. 49 Simpson, L. 5, 22, 24, 25, 11, 66, 77 Smith, B. 51, 70 Smith, D. 51, 70 Smith, J. 6, 28, 30, 31, 38, 40, 63, 66, 42 Smith, R. 74 Smith, S. 8, 5, 22, 24, 25, 66 Snapp, J. 8, 70 Soelter, J. 8, 9, 22 Soelter, M. 9, 23, 74 Steimel, M. 12, 49 Steinberger, T. 22, 70 Stueve, R. 14, 36, 70, 42, 43 Stultz, P. 14, 31, 38, 40, 42 Stultz, J. 59 Stewart, B. 61 Stewart, Brynn 3, 20, 21, 22, 11, 56, 59, 78 Stewart, D. 74, 44 Stratton, Mr. 51 Sutton, D. 31, 66, 67, 45 Sutton, K. 16, 53, 61, 70 Swaim, T. 57, 59 Sylvester, L. 9, 14, 22, 23, 25, 24 , 36 , 37, 49, 61, 27, 42 Sylvester, N. 9, 11, 22, 23 , 24, 25, 4, 31, 70, 42 T Tanner, C. 45, 74 Taylor, C. 51 Temple, A. 24, 25 Temple, R. 24, 25, 44, 74 Tessendorf, M. 2, 4, 33, 74, 75 Tessendorf, S. 4, 6, 7, 24, 25, 42, 70 Thomas, C. 12, 24, 25, 74 Thomas, G. 74, 75 Tillman, V. 66 Torre y, D. 59 Torrey, T. 22, 66 Travis, R. 66 Trimmell, K. 12, 14, 17, 24, 28, 29, 30, 32, 38, 56, 59, 45, 76, 77, 80 Trimmell, W. G. 48 Trudell, P. 59 Trudo, C. 33, 61, 74 Trudo, S. 59 Turner, G, 8, 16, 24 , 25, 66 U Ubel, L. 33, 74 Ubel, Linda 22, 71, 73, 75, 44 Umschied, B. 41, 70 V Vincent, C. 24, 25, 33, 46, 75 Vincent, S. 4, 6, 13, 14, 15, 24, 28, 29, 32, 42, 56, 59, 77, 78 Vilander, R. 24, 25, 33, 46, 75 W Wagner, R. 33, 42, 75 Wagner, D. 8, 70 Walker, W. 71, 73 Watkins, K. 3, 16, 50, 59 Webster, K. 23, 25, 24 , 33, 34, 42, 75 Webster, R. 11, 22, 23, 34, 35, 36, 37, 42, 57, 59 Welter, K. 75 Westergard, W. 51 Wheeler, G. 66 Wheeler, Gary 66 White, T. 20, 21, 57, 59 White, Tony 75 White, W. 14, 28, 29, 50, 66 Whitten, A. 6, 61, 71 Wilds, M. 23, 33, 36, 42, 75 Willie, S. 66 Willhite, L. 44, 57, 59 Wilson, M. 14, 28, 30, 38, 40, 42, 66 Wilson, Mike 24, 25, 33, 46, 75 Woods, C. 3, 57, 59 Worrel, K. 31, 42, 71 Worthing, G. 24 , 25, 33, 74 , 75 Wright, C. 18, 49 Y Yonning, G. 59 Yonning, J. 66 Z Zeller, B. 14, 15, 28, 31, 34, 42, 47, 71 Zeller, C. 24, 25, 75 Zeller, J. 75 Zoeller, T. 5, 8, 22, 23, 59, 78 84 W ' - ■' '■ ■' ' ■■■ V'' i ' ■ k|| a - •-