WA-KAW 1973 Wamego High School Wamego, Kansas Volume Number 32 Forward! That's the cry of the students at WHS. We are going for- ward toward a future. From the time we took our first step forward when we were babies we have been going forward, learn- ing new things. These were all necessary for us to become intelli- gent adults. During our high school years we are taught things to prepare us for the life we lead after we graduate. We come into high school on the edge of adolescence and leave as young adults facing a world that will be ours one day. Now, let's go forward through this book and see how the students at WHS prepare themselves for a future. 2 Come in and See What's Happening at WHS School Life . . Sports .... Organizations . People . . . . Club Roster . , Activity Roster Index .... 5 35 59 81 110 112 114 ABOVE LEFT: Junior, Candy Piper, studies her Ameri- can Literature, one of the new English courses. LEFT: Junior, Bryce Jacobson, enjoys blowing a big bubble at the Stu-Co dance. ABOVE RIGHT: Paula Seele, Teresa Steinberger, Ada Whitten and Kathy Sutton visit during the noon hour in the auditorium. Hello, from All the WHS Underclassmen ABOVE: Sophomores Mike Wilds, Kevin Webster, Joe Cornelius and Omar Bennett relax after eating lunch by watching Intramural Bas- ketball. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Scott Carnahan takes time out from watching an exciting intramural basketball game to glance at the photographer. RIGHT: Freshman El win Wilds finds a substitute for gum by chewing on a straw during noon hour. 4 School Life Wa-Kaw Staff....................6 Wa-Kaller Staff.................7 Band............................8 Vocal Music....................10 Debate.........................14 Language Arts..................15 Social Sciences................16 History........................17 Technical Science..............18 Pure Science...................20 Art............................21 Jr.-Sr. Prom...................22 Jr. Play.......................23 Sr. Play.......................24 Senior Party.................. 26 Senior Float.................. 27 Senior Activities............. 28 Senior Awards..................30 Awards in General..............33 National Honor Society .... 34 Here's where it all happens-the classrooms. In the next few pages you will see how the different classes prepare the students to go forward into the world. New ways of teaching have been adopted at WHS to supply a student with the best possible education he or she can have. In this way, the school also goes forward by using new teaching techniques. Staff Changes Wa-kaller to Offset Print The Journalism staff, though small, produced a news- paper every four weeks and also published a yearbook. Since the class was small, everyone worked both on the yearbook and newspaper. The Wa-Kaller underwent a facelift. Since its be- ginning the newspaper had been mimeographed. Through the desire of the Journalism staff and funding by the district, arrangements were made for the Ag- Press in Manhattan to print it. Staff members decided the traditional name, Wa- Kaw, better suited the annual than the name of Flashback which was used the year before. Thanks to willingness of various groups in the school to pay for extra pages, the Wa-Kaw also had 36 extra black and white pages in it. 6 OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Susie Rawson and Marilyn Prock- ish crop pictures and draw layouts as deadline nears. OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Virginia Brisbin and David Sutton draw dummy pages for the newspaper. OPPOSITE LOW- ER LEFT: Debbie Keating writes copy for the yearbook coverage of the WHS band. LEFT: Linda Hoobler, Bus- iness Manager, and Nancy Schleif, Wa-Kaw Editor, inspect the T-shirts the Journalism staff sold to help pay for publishing the yearbook. ABOVE: Nancy Carnahan, Wa-Kaller Editor, and Linda Haynes, Assistant Editor, draw newspaper layout pages. BELOW: Typists Roxie Travis and Vickie Miller ready newspaper for mailing. 7 Band Members Meet 1972-73 Challenges Wamego High School Band performed a Pop Com Con- cert in March. The purpose was to approach concerts and pop music differently. Ensembles from the com- munity and the high school performed songs from How the West was Won and Spinning Wheels. The con- cert was successful and the band plans to continue this concert in the future. The band also performed for the Open House Concert in May. The band attended League Festival at Chapman in Feb- ruary. Mr. John Childs said that he thought the band did a great job. He added that they really worked to leam the music in the two weeks prior to the festival. The band contributed to community projects by playing for the Lions' Club Candy Day. They also played for Veterans Day assembly. The Raider band boosted school spirit at a number of sporting events. The band participated in Band Day at Kansas State University. They also performed halftime shows at four football games, and led the Snake Dance and Homecoming Parade downtown. The band played for eight home basketball games. They also played for the pep assemblies before all games. Band Director Childs said his goal was to expose band members to as much good music as possible. He said he wanted them to leam what it means to strive for excellence and how much work it takes for a good per- formance. He added that he wanted them to have pride in their accomplishments and to represent their school and community to the best of their ability. LEFT: WHS marching band stands in marching form- ation. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: Drum Majorette, Candy Piper; Twirlers, Lorraine Simpson, Dana Page- ler, and Jennifer Clark. OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: Stage Band Members perform Grazin'' at the Popcorn Concert. ABOVE: Band Council Officers: Cindy See- matter, secretary and treasurer; Noel Sylvester, presi- dent; Mr. John Childs, band instructor; Steve Tessen- dorf; Student Council Representative. BELOW: Pep Band members play at home games. 9 Teacher Brings New Changes to Music Spring Happening, a variety show, was a new at- traction in the Vocal Music department. Mr. Dan Commerford, Vocal Music teacher, said the greatest ambition of the classes had been the Christmas program performed for the TV program, Christmas in Kansas, and the new variety show. Due to the great success of the variety show, the Vocal Music Department plans to make it an annual event. Mixed Choir was divided into two hours in order to give more students the opportunity to take the class. However, because the classes were too small, Mr. Commerford plans to change the mixed chorus classes to one select class. He also wiU combine girls glee and boys glee to form a large mixed choir. This choir will meet during activity period. ABOVE: Chorale officers, Kevin Webster, Secretary; Linda Hoobler, Treasurer; and Rick Lough, Presi- dent; organized ticket sales for music concerts. ABOVE RIGHT: Bruce Ault and Tara McDonald per- form in the mixed ensemble at the Popcorn Concert. RIGHT: Younger members of the Music Department formed Chorale. 10 LEFT: David Hinson, Noel Sylvester, and Mike Cook prepare for the league festival. The festival was held at Concordia. BELOW: Varsity Choir's active officers were: Peggy Elder, treasurer; Mike Cook, vice-presi- dent; Susie Smith, secretary; and Jan Gant, president. LOWER LEFT: Older students composed the Varsity Choir. Varsity Choir practiced during 5th hour. 11 Glee Clubs and Ensembles Sing at State New ensembles began swinging when Mr. Dan Com- merford organized a Mixed Ensemble, Girls Triple Trio, and a Boys Quartet. These three groups competed in the State Music Festival at Emporia. The Girls Tri- ple Trio received a I rating and the Mixed Ensemble and Boys Quartet both took II ratings. The small en- sembles performed for many different organizations outside of school. They added much enjoyment to the programs they attended. Although they have little practice time, the Glee Clubs of WHS add much sound to a program. Girls Glee and Boys Glee both performed at the State Music Festi- val in April. They both received I ratings. WHS Girls Glee was the largest glee club to perform at the State Festival. Four soloists also attended the State Festival. Noel Sylvester and Lorraine Simpson received 1 ratings. Both Jan Gant and Linda Haynes took II ratings. ? OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Girls Triple Trio, who sund their big hit, Younger Generation, at the Spring Variety show was a new en- semble. OPPOSITE TOP: Four boys can really put out the sound on stage. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mixed Ensemble really gets rolling when they sing Spinning Wheels”, with Robbie Oder on the drums. LEFT: Junior and Senior girls help lead the Girls Glee with their developed voices and experience. BELOW LEFT: Boys Glee Club perform on many different occasions. Per- formances include a program for the junior high music classes and several concerts. BOTTOM: Fresh- man and Sophomore girls gain valuable experience as they learn to sing in a large group of seventy girls. 13 Debators End Season WHS Debate squad brought home many trophies from their tournaments this year. At the Fredonia Debate tournament held September 30, Lorraine Simpson and Steve Bradford took third place. Dan Crilly and Jim Maguin won second place at the Invitational Debate tournament held October 28, at Manhattan Junior High School. Participating in the Gardner Invitational Tournament November 18, Crilly and Maguin took first place. Simpson and Bradford and Maguin and Cril- ly tied for second for the sweepstake award at the Junc- tion City tournament December 8-9. Other tournaments that they participated in were the Winfield Tournament held December 1-2 and the District tournament held January 12-13 at Manhattan. Wamego hosted a tourna- ment here on December 16. Bradford and Maguin were tournament managers. The debate topic this year was that the Federal Gov- ernment should provide exclusive funding for secondary and elementary public schools. Each team during the year took either a negative or affirmative stand on the above topic. TOP: Debaters show off the five trophies they captured during the 1972-73 season. ABOVE: Mark Tessendorf, Mike Morton, and Bill Umscheid participated only the second nine weeks of first semester. Debate coach Mrs. Pat Greene said, Those boys did quite well consider- ing that they had less time to prepare. RIGHT: Debate team all climb a tree to their success this 1972-73 school year. 14 Language Arts in Action The English department continued the nine weeks elec- tive micro-course program this year. Courses in English Literature, American Literature, World Literature, Drama, Poetry, Creative Writing, and Mass Media were a few of the courses offered. Students who desire to learn a foreign language may enroll in Spanish or German. Intro to Drama classes produced The Hobbit to help them learn about what is needed to put on a dramatic production. The play was given in a Matinee for the Elementary grades and an evening performance to the public. The students learned not only about acting, but also about the work behind the stage needed to put on a play. Competition was the aim of Interpersonal Communica- tions class. The class prepared speeches, plays, prose, interpretations and then competed in the Forensics contests. The Mass Media class helped write stories for the school paper. This helped the students learn how to report on an event accurately and how to complete the facts into a good story. TOP: Rollin Lind tapes an assignment for his English I class. LEFT: Kevin Ethington and Steve Daylor work to complete a dragon for drama classes production The Hobbit. ABOVE: Spanish instructor, Mrs. Phyllis Hoestje, converses with Spanish III students, Eileen Jackson and Mr. Bill Knostman. 15 Social Science Students Gain Insights on Society The Social Science classes studied the written and unwritten laws of Man's society. Mr. Tony Dutton, Social Science Instructor, conduct- ed classes in Government, Psychol- ogy, Economics, International Re- lations, Social Studies, and Soci- ology. He conducted simulations and used gaming techniques to help the students attain interest in Man's insights on his society. The students learned to understand the laws that make Man's society what it is to- day. Some of the classes, Psychol- ogy, International Relations, and Sociology, helped the students deal with the unwritten laws. Govern- ment, Economics, and Social Studies dealt with the laws that man has already made in his society. History Simulations Challenging to Students Mr. Corwin Seamans, History In- structor, conducted simulations pertaining to the events that hap- pened in the past. His simulations were conducted to help the students gain insights into the background of historical events. One of the simulations, Destiny, dealt with life during the Spanish-American War. It included how the different groups of people involved with the war influenced it's outcome. This simulation, along with the others, proved to make History Class a more enjoyable and interesting class. Mr. Seamans and Mr. Dut- ton also sponsored a workshop for area Social Science and History teachers in the fall at Clay Center. They presented the methods and techniques which they use in simulations. 17 Vo-Ag and Industrial Arts Involve Many The Vocational-Agricultural department is headed by Mr. Ron Hollandsworth. The courses he teaches are In- troduction to Agriculture, Animal and Crop Science, Agriculture Management, Agriculture Related Occupa- tions, and Vocational Objective Mechanics. The stu- dents in the Vo-ag classes feel that these classes give them much of valuable experience and knowledge about agriculture. Mr. Hollandsworth has his hands full teaching this very important field of study at WHS. The Industrial Arts classes, taught by Mr. Dennis Adams, include Girls Shop, Mechanical Drawing I and II, and Industrial Arts I and II. These classes teach many of the aspects of woodworking, architecture, mechanics, and other related skills. Many students feel that these courses are very important because of the training and experience involved in them. RIGHT: Tony Eichem works industriously on a project in a Vocational- Agricultural class. BELOW: Dirk Rini- ker adds the finishing touches to one of his projects in a shop class. BELOW-RIGHT: The intricacies of the sew- ing machirte are revealed to Dan Kliener during Boy's Home Ec class. 18 Business and Home Ec Gain More Classes Mr. Richard Ciemny and Mrs. Peggy Lenherr teach the business classes at WHS. Mrs. Lenherr teaches Typing I and Shorthand I and II classes. Mr. Ciemny teaches Typing II, bookkeeping, office practice, general busi- ness, and applied business. Several students in applied business worked for Wamego businessmen during class- time this year. The students involved were pleased with the experience received during the experiment. The Home Economics department does not offer cour- ses only for high school girls. Several classes of Mrs. Edna Doperalski and Mrs. Myma Eisenbeis, home eco- nomics teachers, prove this point. For example, there are now a Boy's Home Ec, Home Ec Seminar, and Family Living classes available. Also the ordinary home economics classes have undergone many changes. In short, the home economics department now has something for everyone. ABOVE LEFT: Julie Owens, senior, receives some experience in an- swering the telephone during office practice. ABOVE: Applied business is a class designed to show how to run a business properly. Here, Mark Asher, senior, adds the finishing touches to a store model he has designed. LEFT: Roxie Travis and Diane Pageler, seniors, do some serious knitting during their Home Ec IV class. 19 Science Students Work Very Hard in Lab Physics students spend many class periods working in the lab and writing up their lab reports. Physics students did experiments on Theories on Sound, Light, and Simple Machines to name a few of their many projects. After an experiment is completed the students then write up a lab report over what they saw and what hap- pened during the course of the experiment. In the Chemistry department the students have studied such things as the Molar Volume of a Gas or the Titration of an Acid and a Hydroxide. Also the students learned how to successfully use a slide rule, which is very helpful throughout the year. In Biology the students studied an- imals, their classification and dissection, the relation- ship of air and earth, and the plant kingdom. RIGHT: Dan Kleiner and Steve Bradford do an experi- ment in their Physics class. BELOW: Bob Owens works on one of his many projects connected with science. BELOW RIGHT: Gordon Worthing and Dalene Domeny carefully watch as one of their experiments progresses in their chemistry class. New Techniques Started in Art Department Art students completed many creative and very nice looking art projects. There are four art classes: Archi- tecture, Introductory Art and Survey, General Crafts, and Drawing, Painting, and Graphics. In Architecture, the students lay out housing ideas and build a scale model. Introductory Art and Survey is a half semester course which introduces the students to art, the back- ground of art, and many famous artists. Introductory Art and Survey also teaches the fundamentals of basic art, drawing, painting, lettering, and sculpting. In General Crafts the students learn to make many different things. In Drawing, Painting, and Graphics the students con- tinue to learn how to improve their drawing, painting, and graphic skiUs. Girl's Physical Education class ac- complished many skills throughout this year. The girls have participated in Swimming, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Gymnastics and Archery. Freshman girls' Physical Education classes met fifth hour and Advanced Girls Physical Education met sixth hour. LEFT: Gary Thomas draws around a pattern prior to cut- ting a wood block with the jig saw in Art class to com- plete one of his projects. BELOW LEFT: Jan Gant and Jeanne Clark are out on the football field for a little fun and sun during their Physical Education class. BE- LOW: Debbie Eichem takes the long plunge from the board into the pool in Physical Education class. 'Pieces of April Is Jr.-Sr. Prom Theme A spring time theme, Pieces of April complete with daisies and colorful yellow memory booklets bright- ened up the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Ramada Inn in Manhattan Kansas. With the song Pieces of April interspersed with nu- merous popular tunes sung and played by the band, Stoned Circus , the prom was a great success. ABOVE: Brad Bartlow and Sandi Hill take a break at the refresh- ment table at the prom. ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Rickstrew and Debbie Spencer enjoyed dancing to the song Pieces of April. RIGHT: Bruce Zeller signs Darla Bonner's memory booklet at the prom. 22 Party Lines Interfere in Play ' Pillow Talk Brad Allen, great songwriter, played by Scot Anderson in the play, Pillow Talk , falls in love with his party line friend, Jan Morrow, played by Candy Piper. Brad plans and executes a comic love affair that turns our with the joke on Brad. Jan, an interior decorator, lands jobs with some very unusual people. Johnathan Forbes, played by Kevin Worrel, is a wealthy movie producer who has been married three times before, and tries to get Jan to marry him. Brad maneuvers a meeting with Jan and takes on a false identity to disguise his true identity. TOP LEFT: Candy Piper converses with the other half of her party line. ABOVE: Kevin Worrel and Noel Sylvester discuss a picture of Brad Allen. LEFT: Scott Anderson is caught between three of his girl friends, Mary Jo Doll, Linda Hay- nes, and Ladena Bartlow. 23 Seniors Work but Enjoy Play Rehearsals Cast members for the senior play practiced for approx- imately six weeks before giving a matinee and an ev- ening performance, November 16 and 17. The comedy involved a rich lady whose children tried to get her committed to a mental institution so they could get control of her money. Trying to stay in character, memorizing lines, practic- ing a long time without props, missing cues, messing around backstage, putting on all that make-up, and blowing a few lines during the final performance all added up to a play that must have been hysterically funny by the way the audience was laughing. OPPOSITE TOP: Jeanne Clark and Nancy Carnahan plead for Mrs. Savage not to give up her bonds. OP- POSITE TOP CENTER: Marvin Wilson and Jeanne Clark show disappointment when Mrs. Savage reads the news- paper. OPPOSITE: Guests at the Cloisters: John Smith, Nancy Carnahan, Marvin Wilson, and Jeanne Clark. ABOVE TOP: Mark Asher, Jeff Birk, Kathy Peterson, Bruce Brazzle, and Lorraine Simpson try to persuade Mrs. Savage to tell where the bonds are hidden. ABOVE: John Smith annoys Kathy Peterson and Bruce Brazzle; Jeff Birk shown in back. RIGHT: Lorraine Simpson tries to make Nancy Schlief feel welcome at the Cloisters. The Curious Savage Mrs. Savage . . Titus.......... Samuel .... Lily Belle . . . Fairy May . . . Florence . . . , Mrs. Paddy . . Hannibal . . . Jeffery .... Miss Wilhelmina Dr. Emmett . . . Nancy Schleif . . Mark Asher . . Bruce Brazzle . Kathy Peterson . . Jeanne Clark Nancy Carnahan Barbara Seymour . . John Smith . Marvin Wilson Lorraine Simpson . . . . Jeff Birk Behind the scene workers for the play were Stage Man- ager: Paul Cassity; Stage Crew: Mike Cook, Dan Klein- er, Jim Maguin, Jerry Berner; Business: Julie Owens, manager, Jean Glynn; Light and Sound Crew; Mike Baker, Bob Owens; Make-Up; Marilyn Prockish, Susie Smith, George Ann Turner; and Prompters: Paula Day- lor and Lois Doll. Director was Mrs. Pat Greene. Seniors Hold Annual Picnic at Tuttle Creek Left over pop, potato salad, baked beans, and about 100 hot dogs could describe the end of the senior pic- nic, May 15 at Tuttle Puddle. Two bus loads of seniors and the four class sponsors, Mrs. Ann Bay, Mrs. Edna Doperalski, Mr. John Harsh- barger, and Mr. Dwight Hemmerling, made their way to the lake stopping on the way to pick up ice cream bars and fudge sickles in Manhattan. After unloading, a lively softball game took place. Other seniors could be found playing with frisbees, hiking, and eating. Meanwhile, many girls sunbathed down by the lake. Soon throwing people into the lake and swimming in unauthorized areas became the popular pastime. Mark Asher, Jeff Birk, and Danny Guth spent part of the afternoon scuba diving. Before departure time, water fights and cans of pop being shaken up and then opened on some unaware person ended the picnic. Sun-bumed, dirty, wet, and tired the seniors returned to Wamego after spending their final day as a class together. ABOVE RIGHT: Terry Asbury, Mike Baker, Roger Brazier, Brad Bartlow, and Wanda Shumacher consume hot dogs, potato salad, baked beans, potato chips, ice cream bars and pop on their senior party. ABOVE: Jeff Birk and Danny Guth try scuba diving at Tuttle Puddle. RIGHT: Kathy Peterson, Nancy Carnahan, Paula Day- lor, and Diane Pageler, roast their hot dogs on a grill. 26 Senior Float Erected Despite Interruptions Seniors' homecoming float Eat 'Em Up, placed third in the com- petition for best class float. Sen- iors, as usual, had an ecstatic time while working on the float. The float depicted a cannibal sitt- ing by a pot in front of his hut, cooking the opponents. While building the float the rainy weath- er and the pre-Halloween mood helped create the setting for some adventurous activities, which sometimes received more atten- tion than decorating. Senior boys, searching for cornstalks to decor- ate the hut and chasing off snoop- ing underclassmen, filled the work with liveliness. Though the float only placed third, many seniors agreed that their float was much better than previous floats they had constructed. 27 Some School Activities Are tor Srs. Only Seniors are involved in many activities throughout the school year that only they can be involved in because they ARE seniors. They are involved with having senior pictures taken, trading their pictures with friends, ordering graduation announcements, exchanging name cards with others, measuring for their caps and gowns, excitedly trying them on when they arrive, leading the school in class yells at assemblies, working hard to prepare their sen- ior skit and class wills, being honored at club fare- wells, applying to colleges or other schools, filling out scholarship applications, enjoying a senior picnic at a nearby lake, raising money by having concession stands at football and basketball games, and having class meetings in the library. 28 OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Becky Une and Joyce Soelter show their en- thusiasm of being seniors by yelling the senior yell at an assembly. OPPOSITE TOP CENTER: Jean Glynn and Paula Daylor receive a daisy and a crackle plaque at the Pep Club senior farewell. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM CENTER: Rhonda Gordon, Paula Daylor, and Jan Gant wait on customers in the sen- ior concession stand at a basketball game. ABOVE LEFT: Jan Gant leaves the stage after receiving a rose at the FHA senior farewell. ABOVE: Kim Mumaw receives his graduation announcements from Mrs. Ann Bay, class sponsor, while Bob Owens, Rick Lough, and Jim Heston await their turn. LEFT: Mark Asher and Mrs. Ann Bay un- pack the graduation gowns and caps for the seniors to pick up. 29 Seniors 73 Capture Honors in Many Areas RIGHT: Bob Owens and Brenda Brayton achieve Vale- dictorian and Saluatorian of the 1973 graduating class. BELOW: Bob Owens, Lorraine Simpson, Kathy Peterson and Terry Asbury were chosen by the American Legion and Auxiliary to attend Boys and Girls state during the 1972 summer. BELOW RIGHT: Top Ten Percent of Senior Class: BACK ROW--Bob Owens, Mike Baker, John Hatfield, Jim Maguin; FRONT ROW--Brenda Brayton, Lorraine Simpson, Susie Smith, and Nancy Carnahan. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Brenda Brayton, Betty Crocker future homemaker award winner, pins on pat- tern in the third hour Home Economics class. OPPO- SITE TOP MIDDLE: Nancy Carnahan, Daughters of American Revolution Citizenship award winner, draws up dummy sheet of the Wa-Kaller which she edited. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Mike Pageler's walnut corner cabinet is voted best Industrial Arts II project by other industrial arts students. OPPOSITE BELOW LEFT: Marilyn Prockish admires her Crisco award trophy that she recieved for being outstanding in Home Economics. OPPOSITE MIDDLE RIGHT: Barb Walsh's walnut coffee table is chosen outstanding Girls Shop Project. OPPO- SITE BELOW RIGHT: Phil Stultz is voted, by art stu- dents, The Artist of the Year. 30 Athletic Awards Presented to Class of 73 TOP LEFT: John Smith proudly holds his Outstanding Sports- man of the Year trophy. TOP RIGHT: Mike Pageler receives the Southall award from Jim Lee, Head Football Coach. MIDDLE RIGHT: Don Kimble is awarded the Strongheart award. ABOVE: Queen Kathy Peterson, smiles happily after being crowned at the Shawnee Heights Relays. RIGHT: Nancy Schleif, Outstanding Pep Club member of the year, admires the plaque she received. 32 Students Receive Awards for Projects LEFT: Ann Carol's exhibit is voted Best Art Display. BELOW: Ramona Temple, Robbie Elder, and Noel Sylvester show off the Music Award they received. BOTTOM LEFT: Dick Nixon's night stand received the Industrial Arts I Award. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ben Eckart displays his Scholastic Arts Award winning block print. National Honor Society Take New Members RIGHT: John Hatfield receives his pin to become a National Honor Society member from Mr. W.G. Trim- mell. The purpose of the Society is to create an en- thusiasm for the scholarship, to stimulate desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in high school students of America. BELOW: Society members light their candles. BOTTOM: Na- tional Honor Society members are: SEATED—Mike Pageler, Mark Asher, Bob Owens, John Hatfield, Mike Baker, Jeff Birk. STANDING—Nancy Carnahan, John Smith, Nancy Schleif, Terry Asbury, Linda Haynes, Steve Bradford, Steve Tessendorf, Kim Bahner. Not Pictured, Lorraine Simpson. Forward is the object of the game in sports. Ever heard of scoring a touchdown by running backwards or winning a race by running backwards or winning a wrestling match by backing away from the opponent? Of course not! In every sport we play, we must go forward to at- tain a victory. Sports also play an important part in preparing us for a future. When we go out for a sport we learn how to get along with other people. We learn how to work side by side with these people to achieve a goal. Sports Senior Football Boys.36 Football.......................37 Cross Country..................42 Girls Volleyball...............43 Wrestling......................44 Basketball.....................48 Track..........................53 Girls Track....................56 Tennis....................... 57 Golf...........................58 Wamego Seniors Play Last Football Game WHS Senior football players have completed their last season together. These boys have been together since the eighth grade and have some good memories of the old days in grade school and early high school. But with the good always comes the bad and the bad thing that has happened to the Senior football players is they have played their last game of football together for WHS. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Doug Grothe, Bruce Brazzle, John Smith, Wynn White, Don Kimble, Phil Stultz, Dean Dawson. SECOND ROW: Manager, David Hinson, Mike Pageler, Stan Harris, Marvin Wilson, Mark Asher, Mike Cook, Manager Rick Lough, and Manager Bob Owens. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Mark Asher, Wynn White, John Smith, Phil Stultz. SECOND ROW: Doug Grothe, Mike Pageler, Marvin Wilson, Bruce Brazzle, Mike Cook. THIRD ROW: Stan Harris, Don Kimble, and Manager Rick Lough. 36 ABOVE: Bobby Karl awaiting a pass from Mike Pagelar, while Mark Asher 85 blocks. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Pagelar 10, Bruce Brazzle 73, and Mark Asher 85 were the captains for the Raiders during the 1972 foot- ball season. Raiders Take Second The Wamego Red Raiders completed the 1972 season with a 5-4 record. Also the Raiders took second in the NCKL League by the toss of a coin. This year the Raid- ers had a very tough schedule as compared to the last couple of seasons. This year the Raiders traveled to Missouri to play. Also they traveled to Effingham and Atchinson. Bruce Brazzle, Mark Asher, and Marvin Wil- son were named to the All-League Team. Bruce Braz- zle was named All-League offensive tackle, Mark Asher was named All-League defensive linebacker and Marvin Wilson was named All-League defensive back. Mark Asher also got Honorable Mention for tight end, along with Mark, Mike Pageler got Honorable Mention for quarterback. Marvin Wilson also got Honorable Men- tion for offensive back. On the defense those on Honorable Mention were Bruce Brazzle, defensive end; and Mike Pageler, defensive back. Several WHS Seniors to Receive Awards This year the most inspirational player was John Smith. John play- ed the defensive nose and offensive fullback positions. John did miss a few games due to injuries. Injuries were not an unusual occurance for the Raiders. This year several people were injured during the course of the season. One of them was Bruce Brazzle who hurt his leg. Bruce was the Best Lineman for the Raiders. Bruce played offensive tackle and defensive end. This is the second year that Bruce has re- ceived this honor of being Best Lineman. The Best Back this year was Marvin Wilson who played of- fensive tailback and defensive halfback. Scores Opponent Wamego Marysville 14 24 Abilene 10 8 Atchison 14 15 Concordia 0 6 Council Grove 0 28 Chapman 34 6 Benton St. Joseph 35 7 Santa Fe Trail 6 47 Effingham 28 7 UPPER RIGHT: These fifteen boys made up the starting offense for the Red Raiders this season. MID- DLE: Mark Asher 85 eludes a de- fender to gain a few yards. RIGHT: The defensive squad this season consisted of seventeen boys for the Raiders. 38 This year the Raiders played schools which were larger. The average enrollment of our oppo- nents was between 395-400 stu- dents to Wamego's 254 students. If WHS was larger perhaps there would be more school spirit and better attendance at the games. Compared to other schools Wame- go is low in game attendance for practically all sports. But the Rai- der's spirit is still high even though Wamego is a little school. Some of the schools played that were larger than WHS were: Marysville, Abilene, Atchison, Concordia, Council Grove, Chapman, and Benton St. Joseph. There were only two schools that the Raiders played that were close to Wame- go's enrollment and they were Santa Fe Trails and Effingham. UPPER LEFT: Mike Pageler 10 runs around the end to gain a few more yards, while Marvin Wilson 32 blocks for Mike Pageler. LEFT: Steve Sack- rider carries the ball through a crowd. BELOW: Marvin Wilson 32 carries the ball, as Mike Cook 64 blocks for him. B-Teamers Work Hard The Raiders finished the 1972 season with a record of Mr. Ron Holmes, B-Team football coach, said, I feel the boys put out a tremendous effort. The B-team not only played in their own games but also played in the varsity games. These boys added depth to the varsity team. When the varsity players got injured, or were taken out of the game to rest, these boys went in and gave it their best effort. These boys worked very hard during the 1972 season to make it a success. ABOVE: The referee signals a touchdown for the Raiders in a game against Manhattan. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Holmes talks to a B-Team player about the next play. RIGHT: These boys did not start but added depth to the varsi- ty. They also played on the B-Team. B-Team Scores Opponent W'amego Marysville 6-9 Washburn 22-0 Seaman 2-27 Santa Fe Trail 0-41 Council Grove 12-21 Holton 0-24 Manhattan 6-7 40 Freshman Players Work Very Hard Mr. Dennis Adams, freshman foot- ball coach at Wamego High School stated, We had a really good sea- son. He also said he thought the boys did a really fine job. The freshmen ended their season with a record of 6-2. Football Scores Opponent Santa Fe 6 Wamego 38 Ross ville 22 30 Holton 6 26 Council Grove 6 30 Jay Shiedler 34 12 Logan 16 6 Marysville 14 22 Northern Hills 14 32 The freshmen basketball players worked very hard to make their season a success. They hosted the fifth annual Freshmen Invitational Tournament and achieved first place. The whole team put out a tremendous effort to make the sea- son successful. They ended the season with all-3 record which is very good, said Coach Adams. Basketball Scores Opponent Holton 36 Wamego 49 Marysville 60 56 Chapman 48 64 Logan 46 48 Alma 41 47 Marysville 43 41 Chapman 50 52 Jay Shiedler 30 43 Auburn 35 62 Mission Valley 41 77 St. Marys 42 59 Ft. Riley 49 67 Northern Hills 63 71 Onaga 55 57 TOP: Frosh football team. MID- DLE: Frosh basketball team. BE- LOW: Opponent blocks Frosh shot 41 Harriers Work Hard inBuilding Season The Cross Country boys began getting in shape for the 1972 season in August. Cross Country coach Harshbarger said, The boys improved greatly as the season contin- ued. He added, Terry Asbury, senior, was the most successful, finishing in the medal division in the first seven meets. The Jr. Varsity had a fine season led by Bryce Jacobson and Cliff Rovelto. Coach Harshbarger said, Our younger boys also came on strong and these boys could be contenders for a varsity spot next year. Varsity Scores Wamego Invitational 8th Horton Invitational 1st Clay Center 4th Chapman 4th Council Grove 2nd NCKL 3rd Marysville 3rd Regional 6th Junior Varsity Scores Horton 1st Clay Center 2nd Chapman 2nd Council Grove 2nd NCKL 2nd Marysville 1st TOP RIGHT: Randy Stueve shows the physical exertion cross country running requires. BELOW: Varsity and Jun- ior-Varsity teams, coached by Mr. John (Spike) Harshbarger. LOWER RIGHT: Rusty Hill finishes the Regional Meet at Riley County. Girls Volleyball an Upcoming Sport at WHS Girls Volleyball was introduced to WHS this year. Team members said competition gives the girls a sense of responsibility and developes a sportsmanlike manner. They added they hoped the sport would be continued next year. LEFT: Jane Mertz puts the ball up as Eileen Jackson watches. BELOW: Linda Haynes and Paula Glynn await action. BOTTOM: WHS A-Team completed a 3-5. The B-Team had a 2-5 season. A-Team Scores Opponent Wamego Rossville 10--15 3—15 Chapman 3—15 16—14 15— 9 St. Marys 7—15 16—14 15—11 Mission Valley 5—15 13—15 Rossville St. Marys 3--15 10—15 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Chapman 15— 9 15-- 7 Three Wrestlers Go to State Tournament The Wrestling squad had a 6-2 season record. Three WHS wrestlers went to State tournament at Colby. Mark Hendricks, junior, achieved third place in the 98 pound class. Randy Hill, junior, and Jim Eichman, junior, did not place. Captain for the WHS squad was John Smith and co-cap- tain was John Hatfield. Mark Hendricks was named Outstanding Wrestler and High Point Man for the sea- son. Hendricks earned a total of 82 team points. Randy Hill had the most falls of all the WHS wrestlers. Hill had a total of 10 falls throughout the season. LEFT: Pictured here are the WHS Varsity and Exhibition wrestling teams. LOWER LEFT: Mark Hendricks wres- tles his way to a victory at the Regional Tournament held at Abilene. BELOW: John Smith in action at a dual at W’amego. RIGHT: Randy Hill wrestles at the Regional Wrestling Tournament at Abilene. OPPOSITE CENTER: Lonny Gant wTestles on W'amego's home mats. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Jim Eichman wrestles at the Regional Wrestling Tournament at Abilene. FAR OPPOSITE RIGHT: Team members greet Dan Guth af- ter a victory. 44 Wrestling Scores Opponents Wamego Sh. Heights 21 39 Marysville 23 30 Concordia 13 30 Abilene 29 13 Holton 18 34 Chapman 36 12 Washburn 11 44 Sabetha 15 41 Individual Records 98 M. Hendricks 21- 1-0 98 R. Fulmer 1- 0-0 105 S. Smith 1-12-0 112 P. Cassity 4- 9-1 119 R. Lough 0-13-0 126 D. Guth 5- 5-0 126 B. Hatfield 1- 5-0 132 J. Cornelius 7- 8-0 138 L. Gant 3- 8-0 138 D. Plummer 0- 4-0 145 R. Hill 17- 5-0 145 J. Hatfield 1- 0-0 155 J. Eichman 14- 9-0 167 J. Smith 8- 8-0 185 B. Karl 10- 5-0 HwtB. Zeller 8- 5-0 HwtB. Brazzle 0- 2-0 45 WHS Wrestlers Strive for More Victorys Head coach Dwight Hemmerling said, These boys put out a tremendous amount of time and effort to make the season a success. They put in a lot of rough prac- tices to keep in shape and to keep their weight down to their desired weight class. Lettermen were: Mark Hendricks, Paul Cassity, Rick Lough, Dan Guth, Bob Hatfield, Joe Cornelius, Lonny Gant, Randy Hill, John Hatfield, Jim Eichman, John Smith, Bob Karl, Bruce Zeller, and Bruce Brazzle. Those receiving provisional letters were: Steve Smith, Russ Fulmer, and Wayne Dugan. The Exhibition team had a record of 5-3 for the sea- son. Exhibition wrestlers were: Bruce Brazzle, Mark Hendricks, Wayne Dugan, Bob Hatfield, Rodd Rogers, Russ Fulmer, Ron Johnson, Kenny Harrison, John Hat- field, Dirk Riniker, Harley Etienne, Lonny Gant, Tony Littell, Greg Hendricks, Elwin Wilds, and Dane Jacobson. ABOVE LEFT: Jim Eichman wrestles at the Regional Tournament at Abilene. LEFT: Bruce Brazzle wrestles on Wamego's home mats. ABOVE: Bob Karl strives for a victory at the Leage Invitational Tournament at Wamego. LEFT: Steve Smith tries for another victory on Wame- go's home mats. ABOVE: Joe Cornelius wrestles for a victory on his home mats. BELOW: Bruce Zeller tries to raise the team score with a victory. Rasmussen Institutes Star Point System Head BasketbaU Coach Erik Rasmussen awarded star points to the basketbaU players for doing an outstanding job during the games. Star points were given when a player did a good job at rebounding or making a big play work. Also, negative star points were used when a player made a big mistake, played lousy defense or committed an act upon which the coach frowns. AU players were eligible for star points, both positive and negative. A running total was kept of how many star points each player earned. For so many star points, the player was given a star which was sewn on his warm-up jacket. The number of star points earned by the indi- vidual players are as follows: Terry Asbury, 49; Mark Asher, 63; Kim Bahner, 211; Steve Bradford, 5; Todd Fulmer, 181; Bryce Jacobson, 7; Mike Pageler, 180; David Schmidt, 56; Phil Stultz, 30; Clay Vincent, 261; and Marvin Wilson, 135. RIGHT: Mike Pageler and Clay Vincent fight over a rebound, as Marvin Wilson looks on. BELOW LEFT: The Varsity Basketball team had a 9-9 record for the 1972-- 1973 season. BELOW RIGHT: Clay Vincent pulls down one of his many rebounds. 48 LEFT: Mike Pageler, Clay Vincent, Todd Fulmer, Kim Bahner, and Marvin Wilson return to the bench for last minute instructions. ABOVE: David Schmidt shoots a free throw as Todd Fulmer waits to grab the rebound if the ball doesn't find its mark. BELOW LEFT: Kim Bah- ner, Todd Fulmer, and Marvin Wilson await Clay Vin- cent to tip the ball. Scores Opponent Wamego Washburn Rural 61 31 Shawnee Heights 49 39 Sabetha 46 57 Chapman 65 55 Abilene 44 53 Marysville 46 46 Concordia 72 71 Hayden 37 27 Chapman 61 49 Effingham 44 55 Nemaha Valley 46 59 Sabetha 53 61 Abilene 66 58 Council Grove 49 56 Marysville 67 55 Sabetha 50 78 Council Grove 52 58 Concordia 72 71 Raider Luckier This Year, No Injuries This was one of the luckier years for the Raiders. The season held few injuries except for minor bruises and scrapes. Bob Owens and Rick Vilander, managers, washed towels and uniforms, taped anldes, listened to the players' gripes, and did many other tasks. Although the Raiders lost several heartbreakers, they won half their games under the direction of Head Coach Rasmussen. RIGHT: Kim Bahner practices his shooting during one of the team's hard workouts. BELOW: Kim Bahner and Marvin Wilson await a rebound after Todd Fulmer shoots the ball over an opponent. BELOW RIGHT: David Schmidt gets a little rest as Phil Stultz shoots one of his two free throws. 50 B-Team Ends Season with Winning Streak Scores Opponent Wamego Washburn Rural 25 45 Shawnee Heights 34 32 Chapman 49 51 Abilene 49 47 Marysville 35 30 Concordia 42 41 Hayden 67 58 Chapman 54 51 Effingham 30 49 Abilene 63 50 Sabetha 37 33 Council Grove 49 57 Marysville 38 50 Sabetha 37 70 Council Grove 54 67 Concordia 64 71 The B-team's season started out fairly well even though they had their ups and downs. The B-team won the sea- son opener against Washburn Rural but then lost to Shawnee Heights. The Raiders didn't give up. They came back to beat Chapman. The B-team then suffered a five-game losing streak. The B-team finally got something going, and ended the season with a five game winning streak. 51 Sophomore Spirit Still High Despite Losses ABOVE: The Sophomores basketball players had a 3-9 record for the 1972-73 basketball season. RIGHT: Kevin Ethington gets really tough on the defense as well as the offense. BELOW RIGHT: Larry Brazzle puts up a shot in the middle of a crowd, while Ronnie Rick- strew waits to grab the rebound if need be. Scores Opponent Wamego Washburn Rural 40 62 Manhattan 48 52 Chapman 96 59 Abilene 62 52 Shawnee Heights 50 37 Chapman 45 63 Manhattan 60 53 BIS 65 59 Abilene 67 52 Council Grove 56 40 Shawnee Heights 40 34 Council Grove 56 41 The 1972-73 basketball season didn't go at all well for the Sophomores. The Sophomores gave every team they battled a tough time. Even though they lost quite a few games the Sophomores didn't give up. They stayed right in there, and fought to the very end. 52 Girls Track Does Well for a Small Team Although there were very few girls who participated, the WHS girls track team managed to bring home sev- eral medals this year. The team participated in four meets: Mission Valley Invitational, Onaga Invitational, Chapman Invitational, and Abilene Invitational. The 440 and 880 relay teams also ran in the Shawnee Heights Twilight Relays. According to Coach Cheri Wright the competition was very rough. ABOVE LEFT: Joni Eichem hands off the baton to Dana Pageler dur- ing a relay team workout. ABOVE: Debbie Eichem drives for a new length as she practices the running broad jump. LEFT: The WHS girls track team. Those lettering were Debbie Eichem, Candy Piper, Julie Depew, Dana Pageler, and Joni Eichem. 53 Track Looks Toward a Promising Season Track Team Captain Roger Brazier and Co-captain Bruce Brazzle led the Wamego thinclads through a very promising season. They placed seventh in their sea- son opener at Chapman. This did not hampe their spirits, and they took third place at Clay Center with 53 points. At Council Grove the thinclads took first, and re- peated their performance at Alma. The Sabetha meet handed Wamego a second place with 52 points. The track boys took third at the Shaw- nee Twilight Relays. Kevin Borgendale, junior, broke the two mile school record pre- viously held by John Morris in 1967. Kim Bahner and Kevin Borgendale, both juniors, quali- fied to go to State at Wichita. Bahner placed sixth in javelin. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the 1972-73 WHS track team. RIGHT: Bruce Zeller, junior, took first at NCKL in shot put. He also took fourth at Regionals. His best throw was 49 11 . BELOW: Kevin Borgendale, junior, set a new school record in the two-mile, 10:10.5, breaking the old record of 10:11.4 set by John Morris in 1967. 54 ABOVE LEFT: Phil Stultz, senior, nabbed second at the NCKL meet in high jump. He also ran on the 880 relay team. ABOVE: Kim Bahner, junior, took third in Jav- elin at the NCKL meet, took first at Regionals, and qualified for state where he received sixth place. His best throw was 181'7 . LEFT: Roger Brazier, senior, received third at NCKL in 880 yard run. He took sixth at regionals. Brazier's best time was 2:06. Meet Place Chapman 7th Clay Center 3rd Council Grove 1st Alma 1st Sabetha 2nd NCKL League 3rd Shawnee Hts. Relays 3rd 55 Shawnee Twilight Relays Prove Successful RIGHT: Roger Brazier, senior, keeps his lead in the 880 yard run at Shawnee Heights Twilight Re- lays. Brazier's time was 2:06. BE- LOW: Kevin Borgendale, junior, moves out ahead of his nearest competitor in the mile race at Shawnee Heights. Borgendale's time for the mile was 4:48. BE- LOW RIGHT: Steve Tessendorf, junior, gains a sizeable lead as he runs the shuttle hurdle relay at Shawnee Heights Twilight Relays. 56 WHS Varsity Tennis Enjoys a Great Year WHS Varsity Tennis players had an excellent season, in that they placed in very high divisions at all of the meets in which they participated. Also, the team was honored by being able to send two doubles teams and one single player to state. Pictured on this page are the tennis players who played in the state tournament at Lindsborg, Kansas in May. Each of these seniors had outstanding records during the season. LEFT: Jeff Birk participated in state competi- tion in the singles division. His years' record was 28 wins, 7 losses. LOWER LEFT: Mike Baker and Terry Asbury scored 31 wins, 7 losses. In state competition, they were finally beaten by the team taking first place. BELOW: Mark Asher and Doug Grothe played as a doubles team at state, also. They earned a record of 28 wins, 3 losses for the season. Varsity Tennis Placings Meet Place Meet Place Ellsworth Inv. 4th NCKL Tournament 1st Concordia Inv. 1st DeSoto Inv. 1st HaysInv. 2nd Regional Tournament: Junction City Inv. 1st Singles 1st Wamego Inv. 1st Doubles 1st Washburn Inv. 1st Doubles 2nd 57 New WHS Record Six-Man Golf Team Sets The WHS golf team was a very young one this year, as there were no seniors and only two juniors out for golf. In spite of this, the golf team placed high in many of the meets they played. The highlight of the year for the golfers was the Clay Center Invi- tational, where WHS golfers shot the low'est scores ever, and broke the school record. RIGHT: The WHS Golf Team. BELOW: Mike Bartlow, freshman, concentrates on sinking his putt. BELOW RIGHT: The four-man golf team. STANDING: Clay Vincent, Mike Morton. KNEELING: Bryan Hosier and Cliff Rovelto. Organizations Student Council..............60 CSC..........................62 Science Club................ 64 FHA..........................66 FFA..........................69 Pep Club.....................70 Honor Pep....................74 Football Homecoming .... 75 Cheerleaders.................76 W Club.......................78 Basketball Homecoming ... 79 Spanish Club.................80 Organizations are a lot like sports in that they teach us how to cooperate with others on projects. After we are out on our own, we will discover that we have to work with any number of people. These high school organizations also help us learn lead- ership that is needed in our future plans. 59 Student Council Makes Changes for the Benefit of Wamego High School Students Student Council led a busy and active year at Wamego High School. Besides filling the pop machine, sponsor- ing dances, and providing assemblies, Stu-Co again worked with teachers and students. Honor pass once again worked successfully for most people. Student Council promoted the idea of a plaque to be hung on the north end of second floor. Various clubs had their emblems placed on the plaque. The plaque was designed by the Wamego High School Art students. The 1973-74 Student Council elections, held on April 11, produced a good turn out. While 88 per cent of the Junior class voted, 73 per cent of the Sophomores cast their ballot. The Freshman managed a 70 per cent vote which was still an excellent turn out for an election. Bryce Jacobson was elected as Student Council's presi- dent for 1973-74 with Steve Sackrider elected as the vice president. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Asher, Jean Glynn, Lois Doll and Bruce Brazzle enjoy dancing to The Good Guys spon- sored by Stu-Co. ABOVE: Kip and Roxanne Allen pre- sented the program, From Ten To Twenty to the student body. RIGHT: Mike Pageler, and Terry Asbury empty the pop machine of its money while Wynn White relieves the machine of the pop. 60 Several interesting and enjoyable assemblies were pre- sented for the Student body on the behalf of Student Council. From Ten To Twenty was presented by Kip and Roxanne Allen of the New Mexico State Players. V. I. Morey presented slides from his recent trip to Africa. Student Council also sponsored several dances for the pleasure of the entire student body. One of the dances did not have a band to provide the music. It involved disc jockies, Bob Murray and Richard Baker of Man- hattan, called The Good Guys. Under the leadership of Mike Pageler, president, and Terry Asbury, vice president, Student Council contin- ued to confer with students and teachers to keep the lines of communication open. ABOVE LEFT: 1972-73 Student Council officers; STANDING: Mike Pageler, president; Terry Asbury, vice president; SEATED: Lois Doll, secretary; Mr. Eth- ington, sponsor; and Paula Daylor, treasurer. LEFT: Mr. Ethington looks on as Mark Hendricks stamps Linda Hoobler and Wayne Prockish as they attend one of the dances Stu-Co sponsored. BELOW LEFT: The members of Wamego High School Student Council. These mem- bers, headed by responsible students, worked together to make WHS a more enjoyable place in which to go to school. Girls Service Club Aids Surrounding Area Girls Service Club, in its second year at WHS, contin- ued to grow. The club increased it's membership by serving refreshments at each meeting. A birthday cake and a gift were given away at each meeting to the member who's birthday won at the drawing. The members were divided into three committees, High School, Elementary, and Community. For one project, the High School committee served refresh- ments at the Senior Play in the Fall. The Elementary committee, among other projects, helped supervise birthday parties at the Grade School. The members on this committee also helped tutor children at the Ele- mentary School. One activity of the Community com- mittee was to design tray favors for the Valley Vista Rest Home. 62 OPPOSITE LEFT: Girls Service Club officers try to plan interesting programs and new ideas for each club meet- ing. Officers are: Cindy Seematter, treasurer; Linda Haynes, secretary; Kathy Peterson, president; Susie Smith, vice-president; and Lois Doll, student council representative. OPPOSITE LOWER FAR LEFT: Kathy Peterson, president, introduces Mrs. Betsy Bergen, Family and Child Development Instructor, guest speak- er at the GSC Parent-Daughter Banquet. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: Carol Kimble helps Mr. John Brown from Trade Winds, serve their banquet as Dana Pageler goes through the line. LEFT: High School committee worked hard during Christmas season to decorate classroom doors to get the school into a Christmas mood. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Clinton Gordon, Ronda Gordon, and Becky Line are served their supper at the parent-daughter banquet. BELOW: Girls Service Community committee gave a Christmas cookie decorating party for the spec- ial education children. BOTTOM: A Christmas party was given to the Kindergarten children by the Elemen- tary committee. Jeanne Clark dressed up like Santa Claus and gave out presents. 63 Science Students Win Numerous Awards Science Club members won many awards through in- dividualized projects. Each person who had a project put many hard hours of work into making a project worthy of receiving an award at a Science Fair. In addition to Science Fair Awards, Senior Science Award winner, Danny Guth, was selected as one of the 300 top science students in the nation in the Westing- house Science Talent Search. Guth presented his re- search findings on Limnology to the State meeting of the Kansas Association of Science Teachers at Perry, Kansas; to the State meeting of the Kansas Association of Science Teachers at Rock Springs Ranch, and to th National Science Teachers Association Meeting in St. Louis, Missouri. Physical Science teacher and co-sponsor of Science Club, Loren Riblett, was selected as one of the top ten Physics science teachers in the nation. He was also nominated for the Kansas Master Teacher award by the Wamego Teachers Association. TOP: Danny Guth, Senior Science Award Winner, dis- plays his science project, Limnology. ABOVE: 1972- 1973 Science Club. RIGHT: Science Club officers are —FRONT ROW: Kevin Borgendale, Stu-co representa- tive; Bob Owens, vice-president; BACK ROW: Ada Whitten, treasurer; Danny Guth, president; John Smith parliamentarian; and Mike Baker, secretary. OPPO- SITE: Science Club members display their projects: 1. Rick Vilander, Radio Controlled Devices; 2. Bill Glynn, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometry; 3. Bob Owens, Electronics Modules; 4. Scott Holladay, Electrical Conductivity of Gases; 5. Scott Anderson, Study of Sound and Noise Pollution; 6. Steve Bradford, Investigation of X-Rays; 7. Steve Tessendorf, Analysis of Blood; 8. Bob Haynes, Spectrum Analysis; and 9. Ada Whitten, How is Plant Growth Effected by Pollution. 64 Wamego Science Fair--Guth, 1st 12th Grade, 1st Biological Divi- sion; Vilander, 3rd 10th Grade, 3rd Physics Division; Glynn, 2nd 10th Grade, 2nd Chemistry Divi- sion; Owens, 2nd 12th Grade, 2nd Physics Division; Holaday, 2nd 11th Grade, 1st Physics Division; Anderson, 3rd Biological Science Division; Bradford, 3rd 11th Grade, 3rd Chemistry Division; Tessen- dorf, 1st 11th Grade, 2nd Biologi- cal Division; Haynes, 1st 10th Grade, 1st Chemistry Division; Whitten, Good Rating. Topeka Regional Science Fair-- Guth, Superior Rating, 1st in the Biological Division, $30 Wish Award, Architects Environment Award, $25 Wish and Plaque. Topeka Engineers Club Award, $15 Navy Science Award, $5 Wish Award; Vilander, Excellent Rat- ing, Richard Elliott appreciation award, $10 Wish Award, 3rd Place in Physics Division, $20 Wish Award; Glynn, Superior Rating, Grand Award Winner in Senior Di- vision, won all expense paid trip to the International Science Fair in San Diego, May 6-11, Chicago Field Trip Award, won scholar- ship $40 to attend the Engineering and Science Summer Institute at Kansas State Uni. this summer and sponsored by Topeka Chapter of Kansas Engineering Society, Marine Technology Society Award given by the United States Naval Institute, The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Award, Navy Science Award, 1st place, given a brief case; Owens, Sup- erior Rating, 2nd place in Physics Division, $25 Wish Award, U.S. Air Force Award, electronics and communications, U.S. Air Force Award, Mathematical Sciences; Holladay, Superior Rating, 1st Physics Division, $30 Wish Award. Navy Science Award, $15 Wish Award, U.S. Naval Institute Award; Anderson, Good Rating, American Speech and Hearing Association Award; Bradford, Ex- cellent Rating; Tessendorf, Ex- cellent Rating, 2nd in Biological Division, $25 Wish Award, Latti- more Fink School of Medical Technology Scholarship of $200 which can be used at Ft. Hays, K-State of Pittsburg, KSTC, KSU, Tabor College, Washburn, Uni., Navy Science Award, $10 Wish Award, Marine Technology Society Award, Lattimore-Fink School of Medical Tech, plaque; Haynes, Air Force Certificate; Whitten, Good Rating, U.S. Air Force Award, environmental sciences. Kansas Junior Academy of Science- Dist. —Guth- Highly Superior; Vi- lander-Excellent; Glynn-Superior; Owens-Superior; Holladay-Sup- erior; Anderson-Excellent; Brad- ford-Highly Superior; Tessendorf- Highly Superior; Haynes-Highly Superior; Whitten-Certificate of Recognition. Kansas Junior Academy of Science- State-Guth-Superior; Bradford- Highly Superior; Tessendorf-Ex- cellent; Haynes-Excellent. Glynn was named a winner and received a $50 scholarship in To- morrow's Scientists and Engineers National Competition. He also participated in the International Science Fair. Tessendorf was one of 20 out of 300 to receive a scholarship to attend a three week research in- stitute in Physics at St. Andrew's Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, North Carolina. FHA Welcomes Frosh with Ice Cream Social FHA completed many projects during the 1972-73 school year. A party to welcome the Freshmen was first in the line of activities. Other activities included the Pa, Ma and Me pot luck supper, holly sales, cookbook sales, Mother-Daughter dessert supper, State FHA meeting, District meeting, Mr. FHA contest, Old and New Officers Banquet, and executive board salad supper. One day during FHA week, each club member wore a rose the club flower. Also, they made flags decorated with FHA to put on cake served to the student body for lunch. The executive board selected junior boys as their contestants for the Mr. FHA contest held annually. The boys had to perform a number of domestic tasks. The best performance determined the winner. At the district meeting Joyce Soelter, senior, displayed a formal gown. She had made the formal in her Home Economics IV class. FHA purchased shoes and clothing as a Christmas gift for a student in the special education class at the Wa- mego Elementary School. TOP RIGHT: Julie Owens, Linda Haynes, and Roxie Travis arrange their salads they brought to the execu- tive board salad supper. CENTER: Chapter Mothers, Mrs. Bernice Owens, Mrs. Julie Eichem, Mrs. Reta Hoobler, Mrs. Delta Farrell, Mrs. Elsie Hatfield and sponsors, Mrs. Edna Doperalski and Mrs. Myma Eisen- beis, helped with activities. BELOW RIGHT: Fourteen freshmen and eleven sophomores joined F.H. A. Linda Hoobler, junior, ran for Miss FHA in District D. Miss Hoobler tied for third place. Susie Hatfield, soph- omore, ran for District D's secretary. After the April executive board meeting, the girls gave a surprise baby shower for Mrs. Myrna Eisenbeis, sponsor. Officers of FHA were Julie Owens, president; Nancy Carnahan, vice- president; Janet Snapp, secretary; Marilyn Prockish, treasurer; Susie Hatfield, reporter; Diane Pageler, student council representative; and Linda Haynes, historian. Commit- tee chairmen were Roxie Travis, Peggy Elder, Jennifer, Huntsman, Connie Nihart, Tara McDonald, Linda Hoobler, and Janice Farrell. 67 Linda and Mark Reign as 1973-74 Royalty Linda Haynes, Janet Snapp, Wanda Rowe, Mary Kem- nitz, and Linda Hoobler were selected to run in the FFA Sweetheart contest. The girls were chosen by the FFA. The girls took on a number of tasks. To start the con- test the girls had to hammer a nail into a piece of wood. Next they tried to rope a barrel. After roping a barrel the girls backed a small tractor with a wagon hitched on the back, through some saw horses. Last but not least the girls rolled a wheel barrow full of weights up a small plank then glided it back down the other side. When the contest was about over everyone had a chance to catch a pig. There were a lot of people chasing the pig, but when they found that he was cov- ered with manure, they slowed down. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Ron Hollands worth, FFA sponsor, explains to Linda Haynes 1973-74 FFA Sweetheart about the club seal. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mark Hendricks, juniors tries to sew a button on a piece of material in the Mr. FHA contest. ABOVE: Robert Fink, junior, works to diaper a doll. RIGHT: Mary Kemnitz, junior, attempts to lasso a barrel, one of the events in the Sweetheart contest. i aid FFA Participates in Many Different Activities FFA participated in many activities during 1972-73 which included Livestock Judging, Dairy Products Judging, Poultry Judging, District Sweetheart contest, Local Sweetheart contest, State FFA contest, District officer Leadership conference, State Convention, Na- tional Convention, Hutchinson Fair Livestock Exhibit- ing, Pottawatomie County Fair, Salina Dairy Show, Marysville Swine Show, Arkansas City Swine Show, Riley County Swine School, Marysville Better Beef Day, Public Speaking, Leadership School, BOAC Pro- gram, State FFA camp, National Band Member, Ento- mology, and Horticulture. FFA held their banquet April 13 in the high school gymnasium. TOP LEFT: FFA officers are Joyce Soelter, reporter; John Hatfield, vice-president; Jerry Culbertson, president; Kim Bahner, secretary; Noel Sylvester, treasurer; and Kevin Worrel, sentinel. LEFT: Thirty-seven FFA members partic- ipated in the clubs activities. BE- LOW LEFT: Janet Snapp struggles to push a wheel barrow up over a plank while John Hatfield, vice- president of FFA watches. 69 Pep Club Members Whip Up Spirit at WHS Pep Club girls are necessary to WHS. Who else can freeze through an extra-long football game, jump up and down for two solid hours at a basketball game, and lose their voices at wrestling meets? Who else would wear clunky boots, turn their clothes inside out, put lipstick all over their faces, or hug a sweaty basketball player? Special pep club events were the annual Snake Dance in the fall, selling almost $600 worth of Christ- mas candles, having a wild and wooley Pep Club dance to Flint Hill Pride, and being the most dazzling spirit- seekers at WHS. ABOVE: The annual snake dance featured a hugh bonfire with a dummy from Council Grove in the flames. ABOVE RIGHT: Officers for the 1972-73 Pep Club were President, Paula Daylor; Vice- President, Nancy Schleif; Secre- tary, Kathy Peterson; Treasurer, Jane Mertz; Student-Council Re- presentative, Linda Haynes; and Point Secretary, Georgia Ann Turner. RIGHT: Junior and Senior members of WHS Pep Club. 70 TOP LEFT: Pep Club members show their spirit at a basketball game. TOP RIGHT: Lorraine Simpson, Susie Smith and Wanda Schumacher, seniors, react to a close moment in a game. MID- DLE LEFT: During the Homecoming Parade, pep club members brave the cold weather to support the Raiders. ABOVE: An example of one of the many spirit drives the pep club had. Here girls wear gar- ters to support the Raiders . LEFT: Beeeeeat the Irish!!! , is a cry often heard during Wamego vs. Chapman games. 71 Pep Club — Behind the Athletes All the Way Pep Club girls, especially the ones at WHS, are really a super group of people. They scream and yell, laugh and cry, and swear they're going to kill the referee any minute. They rejoice at a touchdown, get mad at a technical foul, and wear their voices out at every game. And then after all that, they go to a dance and relax”. If there were qualifications for a pep club girl, they would be unfailing energy, loads of spirit, a good sense of humor, and most of all--caring about the boys in red and white at WHS. OPPOSITE TOP FAR LEFT: After a hard night of cheering, pep club members often relaxed at school dances. OPPOSITE MIDDLE FAR LEFT: We've got spirit, how about you?, was a favorite cheer of the pep club. OPPOSITE CEN- TER TOP: Jennifer Huntsman, Paula Glynn, and Kay Dawson en- joy an outdoor pep rally. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Pep Club members Joni Eichem and Kim Crane buy tickets to a basket- ball game. OPPOSITE CENTER BOTTOM: Pep Club girls partici- pating in a pep rally. ABOVE LEFT: Jeanne Plummer waits breathlessly for a close call from the referee. ABOVE: Frosh pep club members work hard at cheer- ing for WHS. LEFT: Freshmen and Sophomore pep club members. 73 Honor Pep Leads In School Spirit ABOVE: Susie Smith regularly changed the NCKL League Standing board. ABOVE RIGHT: Girls in Honor Pep are (FRONT) Susie Smith, Lorraine Simpson, Nancy Carnahan-President, (MIDDLE) Kathy Peterson, Ronda Gordon, Paula Daylor, George Ann Turner, (BACK) Nancy Schleif, Jeanne Clark, Jean Glynn, and Lois Doll. RIGHT: Jeanne Clark presents Coach Erik Rasmussen with a present for the basketball team during an outdoor pep rally. Honor Pep started the year with big plans and big ideas to improve the pep club and create spirit. Unfortunate- ly, after being attacked with whip cream by senior W- Club members during the Football Homecoming pep rally, Honor members became bitter, believing that athletes and coaches did not appreciate their efforts. Although they felt like giving up and no longer support- ing WHS athletes, they stuck the year out. Some of Honor Pep's activities included decorating the boys' locker room, providing athletes with inumerable cookies and other refreshments, sponsoring a hairy legs contest, keeping the league standing board up to date during football and basketball season, entertaining stu- dents with several skits at pep rallies, painting hoops for home football games, changing the pep club bulle- tin board, and painting signs. 74 Skit Is Controversial Seniors, who had finished working on their homecoming float for the evening, were screaming their class yell outside the junior float headquarters, October 30. Shortly afterwards, the seniors were splattered with mud, small rocks, and eggs. Revenge and some pre- Halloween fun followed. Students were feeling especially elated on Homecoming day because it was November 2, the day before state teacher meeting vacation. The annual homecoming parade, with the addition of an FFA float Plow 'Em Under, preceded as usual until senior W-Club mem- bers asked Honor Pep and two Pep Club sponsors to help them with their skit. Hurt feelings arose when the help- ers were attacked with whip cream. A muddy football field prohibited the band from marching during halftime but they played from the band stand as Lois Doll-1973 Football Homecoming Queen and her attendants Jean Glynn, Wanda Schumacher, Jan Gant, and Paula Daylor left the field. TOP: Lois Doll reigns as football homecoming queen. CENTER LEFT: Attendants, Wanda Schu- macher, Jean Glynn, Jan Gant, and Paula Daylor, escorted by their fathers await the announce- ment of the winner. CENTER RIGHT: Cathy Miller 1972 queen crowns Lois as the attendants and their fathers, Mr. Trimmell, Nancy Schleif, Rick Ciemny, and Krista Holmes look on. LEFT: At- tendant Jean Glynn and Mark Ash- er take part in the dance sponsored by Pep Club. 7b Cheerleaders Give Support to WHS Athletes Cheerleaders add a special dimension to athletic events. They display pep and enthusiasm, lead the pep club in supporting the various athletic departments, and they serve as representatives of WHS. WHS A-Team cheerleaders prepared for the 1972-73 school year by organizing an egg sale to raise money to attend cheerleading camp at Oklahoma State Univer- sity and to buy new uniforms. They also devoted time during the summer to practicing and preparing cheers. The new A-Team cheerleading outfits consisted of a red and white sweater and a red pleated wool skirt. During basketball season the A-Team cheerleaders pre- sented two pom-pom routines at the Abilene and Con- cordia home games. A-Team, B-Team, and Wrestling cheerleaders were elected in the spring of the 1972 school year by the student body. Freshmen cheerleaders were chosen in September by the Freshmen class. In September all cheerleaders learned new cheers and skits at a clinic held at Highland Park High. 76 OPPOSITE TOP: Vicki Miller, Julia Depew, Jennifer Clark, Candy Pip- er, and Dana Pageler-Head won two excellent, one outstanding, and one superior ratings for cheers they performed at a cheerleading camp held at Rock Springs Ranch in August. OPPOSITE LEFT: Lined up for the Raiders are A-Team Cheerleaders Lisa Miller, Lois Doll-Head, Mary Jo Doll, Ladena Bartlow, and Jean Glynn. OPPO- SITE LOWER RIGHT: Lois Doll, Jeanne Clark, and Jan Gant lead a snake dance through the halls. CENTER TOP: Julie Depew shows her enthusiasm before a game. ABOVE: Standing high are Jeanne Clark, Tara McDonald, and Jan Gant, Wrestling Cheerleaders. LEFT MIDDLE: Cheering for the freshmen boys were Lynn Barnes, Janice Brazzle, Kim Schubert, Al- ternate, Connie Snapp-Head, Joni Eichem, and Kim Crane. LOWER LEFT: B-team Cheerleaders Vicki Miller, Jennifer Clark, Candy Pip- er, Julie Depew, and Dana Pageler perform a cheer at a pep rally. 77 WHS Athletes Honored at Athletic Banquet W-Club members provided leadership in the seven var- ious athletic programs offered to boys. The purposes of W-Club are to further and promote athletics in the school, to work with other organizations in promoting various school activities, to promote good fellowship, to foster sportsmanship, and to encourage the developement of a proper school spirit among all students of the school. W-Club was sponsored by Cross-Country and Track Coach John Harshbarger, Football, Assistant Wrestling, and Golf Coach Jim Lee, and by Basketball and Assis- tant Track Coach Erik Rasmussen. Main projects of W-Club this year were to re-paint the Welcome to Wamego signs along the highways lead- ing into town and to repair swings and other toy equip- ment in the city park. TOP: Superior WHS athletes who belong to W-Club pose for a group picture. To become and remain a member a boy must letter in a sport each year. MIDDLE RIGHT: Officers of W-Club are Mark Asher, student council; Jeff Birk, president; Danny Guth, vice-president; and Steve Bradford, secretary-treasurer. RIGHT: Wynn White, Bruce Zeller, and Bruce Brazzle hungrily dig in- to the food at the Lion's Club Athletic Banquet, March 22. They were later recognized for their participation in football. 78 Student Body Chooses Jan Gant for Queen W-Club conducted basketball homecoming activities January 20. A week earlier candidates had been selected by the basketball team. The girls busily spent the week preparing their homecoming out- fits. Students voted for homecom- ing queen during the school day of January 20. Between the 'B' and 'A' games, the candidates were escorted to the middle of the gymnasium by their fathers. Jan Gant was crowned queen by Danny Guth and presented with a dozen red roses. John Smith and Jeff Birk presented a rose and a bottle of cologne to the attendants. TOP: Queen Jan Gant and her attendants Jeanne Clark, Paula Daylor, Wanda Schumacher, and Jean Glynn reign over the homecoming basketball game. LEFT: Jan Gant, holding her roses, is seated after being crowned queen. Miss Gant and her attendants were lat- er honored at a dance following the basketball game. ABOVE: The candidates escorted by their fathers, Mr. Junior Clark, Jeanne Clark, Mr. Earl Daylor, Paula Daylor, Mr. Milton Gant, Jan Gant, Mr. Tom Glynn, Jean Glynn, Mr. Don Schumacher, and Wanda Schu- macher, await the announcement of the winner. 79 New Spanish Club Works Toward Mexico. The Spanish Club was a new club at WHS. Their big- gest project was planning a trip to Mexico during the summer. The club worked at various projects to raise money for the trip. Among these projects were a chili supper, garage and bake sales, working in school con- cession stands, and selling chocolate covered almonds. Besides traveling to Mexico, members of the club sang Spanish Christmas carols at Christmas time, and went out to eat a real Mexican meal at El Patio. One of the members said this eat-out was to prepare their stomachs for the food in Mexico. ABOVE: Russ Kelch, junior, bites into a hot taco at the Spanish eat-out at El Patio. ABOVE RIGHT: Officers for the Spanish Club were: Student Council Rep- resentative-Lisa Miller, Secretary - Joyce Prockish, Treasurer-Mary Jo Doll, Vice-President-Paula Glynn, and President-Eileen Jackson. RIGHT: Members of the 1972-73 Spanish Club of WHS. 80 People Here are the people of WHS. The administration, faculty, special services, and the students combined make WHS a successful teaching institute. Without just one of these peo- ple, WHS could no longer successfully prepare the students and itself to go forward toward the future. Administration . Faculty . . . . Special Services Freshmen . . . Sophomores . . Juniors .... Seniors .... Graduation . . .82 . 84 . 87 . 89 . 93 . 97 .101 . 107 81 Administration Completes Policy Handbook Mr. C. V. Reed, Superintendent of USD 320, is the person everyone looks to for leadership. One small part of his endless jobs includes the hiring of new teachers. Mr. Reed must get to know the teacher both in an edu- cational and personal point of view. One project this year was to research and plan for a district Special Ed- ucation program for coming years. USD 320 School Board consists of seven members rep- resenting each local district by population. These peo- ple approve and finalize the plans and decisions brought forth to them for approval. Mr. Reed provides a large amount of the research involved in their decisions. Mrs. Rosella Riblettt, USD secretary has endless duties to her job. Two of her main tasks include making out school lunch program forms and the responsibility of transportation of bussing children and s iool activities. She also has many duties in her general office work. It is her duty to plan the scheduling for the bus drivers to follow for out of town activities. RIGHT: Mr. Reed contemplates agenda to be covered during the next school board meeting. BELOW: Mrs. Riblett inserts school report form into copying machine. BELOW RIGHT: USD 320 Board members, Chuck Holle, Ruth Eichman, President Dale Bairows, Clerk Patty Deweese, Jim Kastner, AnnaMay Bowles. Not pictured, Denny Burgess and Richard Mertz. 82 Office Officials Have Tough Responsibilities Mr. W. G. TrimmeU, Principal, has many responsi- bilities. Some of his responsibilities include teacher evaluation of both new and veteran teachers, and in- service training programs. Mr. TrimmeU also works closely with Mr. Loyal Vincent, Elementary Principal and Mr. C. V. Reed, Superintendent, on major prob- lems concerning the Unified District. Vice Principal Ron Holmes', greatest responsibilities are student discipline, student activities, and Athletic scheduling. Mrs. Elva Pageler, Secretary has just completed her sixth year at WHS. Mrs. Pageler's main function in her office work is to keep books of the student activity fund and pay bills for each organization. LEFT: Mr. Trimmell observes an Art class in action. BELOW: Mrs. Pageler sells Freshman, Russ Fulmer a lunch ticket before school begins. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Holmes fills out an admit slip to a student who was absent. 83 Faculty of WHS ADAMS, DENNIS-KSC of Pitts- burgh, BS and MS; Mech. Drawing I, II, Ind. Arts I, II, Girls Ind. Arts; Freshman FB and BB Coach; Freshman Sponsor. BOHN, LUCILLE-KSU, BS, and KSTC of Emp., MS; Communica- tions, GSC Sponsor. CHILDS, JOHN- Wichita, BME, Northern Colo. Uni. , MA; Instru. Music-Ele. and Sec.; High school Band. CIEMNY, RICHARD-Uni. of Ala., BS; Typing II, Bookkeeping, Office Prac., Gen. Busi., and Ap. Busi- ness; Pep C. Sponsor, Assist. FB Coach, Soph. BB Coach. COMMERFORD, DAN-KSU, BS; Girls Glee, Boys Glee, Chorale and Varsity Choir; Pep C. Sponsor. DONAHY, CONICE-KSTC of Emp., BSE; English; GSC Sponsor. DOPERALSKI, EDNA-Stout State Uni., BS; KSU, MS; Sewing Home Ec. II, HI; Clothing Management, Sem. in Home Ec.; FHA and Senior Sponsor. DUTTON, TONY-KSTC of Emp.; BS; Psychology, Sociology, Inter- national Rel., Social Studies, Am. Gov t., Col. Prep. Economics; Junior Sponsor. IllWh EISENBEIS, MYRNA-KSU, BS; Child Dev. , Food G Nutrition, Fam. Liv.; FHA Sponsor. GREENE, PAT-KSU, BS; English; Debate, Dramatics; Jr-Sr Play. HARSHBARGER, JOHN-Northwes- tern Okla., BS; KSU, MS; Dr. Ed., PE II-First Aid; Vocations, Track, Cross Country Coach, Sr. Sponsor, W-C Sponsor. HEMMERLING, DWIGHT-KSU, BS; Adv. PE, Dr. Ed.; Wrestling Coach, FB and Track Assist. Coach; Sr. Sponsor. HEUBLEIN, JOHN-KSU, BS; KSTC Emp. , MS; Gen. Math, Alg. I, II, Trig., Analysis; Assist. FB and BB Coach. HOESTJE, PHYLLIS-KSU, BA; Span. I-III; German I-IV; Soph. Spon. HOLLANDSWORTH, RON-Uni of Arkansas, BS, KSU, MS; Livestock Sci; Intro Agri; Voc Obj Mech; Farm Power Mech; Farm Buildings; Horticulture; Electricity; Agri Manag.; Agri Rel. Occu; FFA Sponsor. LEE, JIM-FHKST, MS; Geometry, Alg. I; FB and Golf Coach; W-C Sponsor and Assist. Wrestling Coach. LENHERR, PEGGY-Washburn Uni, BA; Typing I, Shorthand I and II; Freshman Sponsor. RASMUSSEN, ERIK-Bethany Col., BS; KSU, MS; Lab. Sci., Biology; BB Coach; Sci. Club and W-Club Spon. REDDY, KATHY-KSTC of Emp.; Eng.; Pep Club Sponsor. RIBLETT, LOREN-KSU, BS, MS at KSTC of Emp.; Physics, Chem, Lab. Sci., Sen. Sci., Sci Ind. Study; Sci. Club Sponsor. SEAMANS, CORWIN-KSTC of Emp. BSE, MS; Am. Hist. I, II, World Hist; Fresh. Cl. Sponsor. SIMPSON, DICK-FHKSC, BA, Uni. of N. Colo., MA; Intro. Art, Draw., Painting, Graphics I-IV; Survey of Art, Sculpture and Ce- ramics I-IV, Crafts I-IV, Arch. Design; Jr. Sponsor. STEIMEL, MARIDELL-FHKSC, BA; Eng. I, Journalism; Jr. Sponsor; Year-Book Sponsor and Newspaper Sponsor. WRIGHT, CHERI-KU, BS; Girls PE I and II; Girls Track and Volleyball Sponsor. 86 ',V;r . r; ' Special Services are a Great Help Mrs. Ann Bay, school Librarian, keeps all the books, films, records, and audio-visual equipment in or- der. She is also a senior class spon- sor. Mr. James Ethington, WHS counselor, helps the students with any problems they might have in school. Mr. Ethington sponsors the Student Council. Mr. Owen Stra- ton, and Mr. Bud Mize are the cus- todians at WHS. They keep the building clean and safe for students. Students Gary Thomas and Kenny Hudson help the custodians keep the building in order. Mr. James Mans- field is the grounds keeper. Student secretaries type various articles, answer the telephone, keep track of the absentees, take care of drop slips, stamp and sell tickets for ball games, and give general in- formation to the students. t TOP LEFT: Mrs. Ann Bay, Librar- ian, puts a newspaper on a reading stick in the WHS library. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. James Ethington, coun- selor, picks up his mail from the office. ABOVE: Custodians Mr. Owen Straton, Mr. Jim Mansfield Gary Thomas, Kenny Hudson, and Mr. Bud Mize are familiar faces to students and faculty at WHS. LEFT: Jean Glynn, Julie Owens, Nancy Schleif, Paula Daylor, Ronda Gor- don, Jeanne Clark, and Marilyn Prockish. These girls help Mrs. Elva Pageler in the office. 87 Special Help at WHS TOP LEFT: Mrs. Reta Hoobler, Mrs. Carolyn Resell, and Mrs. Marie Brazzle are ready to serve another meal at WHS. TOP RIGHT: TOP ROW: Fred Johnson, Bryce Jacobson, Steve Tessendorf and Georgia Turner. BOT- TOM: Brad Merryman, Becky Line and Ada Whitten. These students help Mrs. Bay in the library and Audio- Visual room. ABOVE: Susan Everhart, Mike Causey, Janet Lough, Sheryl Lough and Rodney Brayton help the cooks serve meals at WHS. RIGHT: SEATED: Mr. Bob Blume, Mr. Eugene Pageler, and Mr. George Alexan- der. STANDING: Mr. V. W. Westergard, Mr. Robert Haynes, Mr. Thomas Maguin, Mrs. Ruth Grothjan, and Mr. Dick Alexander are the USD 320 bus drivers. They make sure that the students get to school and home safely. Freshmen Begin Long Journey to Top Freshmen, what exactly is he? A person who is a part of WHS ... Like an apple tree to upperclass- men . .. A person who takes joking and punishment from upperclass- men . .. A target .. . A punk to the Seniors and Juniors . .. A per- son who stands up and yells, FF- RES-HH-MAN, Freshman .. . A young man or woman starting to high school trying to accomplish his or her goals. When a Freshman begins his or her first year at high school, they have many reactions to new and unusual surroundings. When asked what were their first reactions to high school the class of 76 promptly answered: It's a lot of fun . .. I was con- fused at first ... I was nervous ... I met a lot of Seniors and bush- es . . . I'm going to be a little pig in a little puddle .. . I was scared to death ... Great, fantastic ... Help ... It's just another year of school ... A chaotic mess. FRESHMAN OFFICERS ARE TOP: Alan Harshbarger, Stu-Co; Jeff El- der, President. FRONT: Shawn Moore, Vice-President; Jimmy Har- ris, Treasurer. Not pictured is Kim Schubert, Secretary. Alan Bandyk Lynn Barnes Mike Bartlow Cathy Bellinder Keith Blankley Jim Brazzle Jan Brazzle Mike Brazzle Terry Brazzle Betty Brockish Janet Buie Scott Carnahan Merlyn Carver Liz Cassity John Cassity Mike Causey Harry Cook Shana Cook Kim Crane Becky Crenshaw Ted Cunningham Mike Deweese Scott Dunca Pam Ebert 89 Joni Eichem Jeff Elder Terry Ethington Pat Fairchild Russ Fulmer Mike Gros Jimmy Harris Kenny Harrison Alan Harshbarger Greg Hendricks Robert Herman David Jackson Dane Jacobson Alan Johnson Ronnie Johnson Don Kobiskie Kathy Lenherr Gary Lesline Rollin Lind Tony Littell Mary Lotridge Sheryl Lough Maria Mahar Pat Manning Freshmen, Lynn Barnes, Jan Brazzle, Debbie Trudo listen attentively to a speaker at a club meeting. 90 The freshmen received last place for their home- coming float entitled Mug 'Em. Teresa Menhusen Brenda Merryman Julie Miller Shawn Moore Walter O'Dell Tom Owens Eddy Palenske Carl Peters Jane Peterson Ann Pillsbury Erma Pittenger Dody Plummer Doug Prockish Larry Rawson Linda Rhode man Joanne Rickstrew Rodd Rogers Orland Rosell Rick Rovelto Mike Rowe Paul Sable Kim Schubert Mike Schmidt Coleen Simmer 91 76 Speaks Out How does it feel to be a freshman? What runs through the minds of the people who were at the top of the ladder prior to high school, only to be knocked to the floor in high school? How does it feel to be a Freshman? Can you remember? The freshman can. It feels fine... sometimes ... It's cool man ... A-OK . .. I feel like a slave ... Without the cast and knots, it's okay ... Yuk . Freshman, Ann Pillsbury, demon- strates how to use the language master machine that is used for vocabulary work. Mike Simmer Ten Simpson Steve Smith Tim Smith Connie Snapp Alan Soelter Tim Songs Norene Sylvester Debbie Trudo Mike Ubel Mike Voldrich Roger Michael Walsh Debbie Weber Renae Weixleman Mike WTieeler Elwin Wilds Mark Wilson Calvette Worden 92 Class of 1975 Looks Toward Future Years Knowing that even though they have completed a year in High School, the Sophomores are still underclassmen. A Sophomore generally takes down chairs at Gradua- tion, runs concession stands and makes money. They dream of having a better Jr.-Sr. Prom and being able to pay for it. The Sophomores boost their feelings by Knowing they can pick on the Freshman. And that next year they will be upperclassmen. LEFT: Dan Crilly and Steve Blume learn important lab- oratory techniques in Chemistry. Rick Asbury Patty Baker Omar Bennett Steve Blume Darrell Bonner Rodney Brayton Larry Brazzle Ann Carrel Rick Charlton Ronnie Chrest Jennifer Clark Vicki Claunch Eddy Colson Joe Cornelius Dan Crilly Kay Dawson Steve Day lor Steve Dearing Julie Depew John Deweese Jim Diver Patty Ebert Dan Eichem Harley Etienne 93 Sophomores Place Second in Annual Homecoming Event RIGHT: In the Football Homecom- ing parade the Sophomores pull their second place float Slur 'Em Up. Kevin Ethington Janice Farrell Mary Jane Farrell Lonny Gant Bill Glynn Steve Harris Bob Hatfield Susie Hatfield Bob Haynes Mary Jo Henton Judy Hesse Deborah Holz Brian Hosier Sharon Holley Karen Howard Tanya Hubbell Kenny Hudson Kim Janssen Roberta Johnson Patti Keating Carol Kimble Janet Lough Jean Lowry Linda McDaniel 94 Tara McDonald Brad Merryman Jane Mertz Diane Miller Vicki Miller Jeni Moore Mike Morton Randy Niedfeldt Connie Nihart 7 Dick Nixon Dana Pageler Dennis Pageler Jean Peterson Jeanne Plummer Ronnie Rickstxew Rosemary Ridder Stan Schmidt Bonnie Schumacher Cindy Seematter Terri Shea Carla Shrimplin Chris Siebert Ray Smith CLASS OFFICERS: Mark Tessendorf, President; Vicki Miller, Vice-President; Jane Mertz, Secretary-Treasurer; and Bryan Hosier, Student Council Representative. 95 Class of 1975 Works Mike Soelter Bill Stewart Diane Stewart Chuck Tanner Ramona Temple Mark Tessendorf Cheryl Thomas Gary Thomas Chris Trudo Larry Ubel Linda Ubel Rick Vilander Clay Vincent Kevin Webster Karen Welter Debbie Wendland Tony White Mike Wilds UPPER LEFT: Connie Hihart works hard with an assignment. UPPER RIGHT: Steve Daylor designs a wire sculpture in Art Class. Mike Wilson Gordon Worthing Cindy Zeller John Zeller 96 Juniors Win for Third Time at Homecoming uie’ E charged up A Junior is looked up to. He is crazy, kooky, scared, bewildered, confused, and an upperclassman. A Junior works on first-place floats, acts in a great play, receives his class ring, and makes enough mon- ey to give the seniois a great prom. Most of all, Juniors are just a bunch of kids who have gone through all the good and bad times together, and are shocked to realize that only one more year remains before it all ends. One of the highlights for the Jun- iors during the year was football homecoming. The class of 74 took first place for the third time with their float entitled, Were Charged Up. Scott Anderson Bruce Ault Kevin Ault Kim Bahner Ladena Bartlow Kay Biedenbender Darla Bonner Kevin Borgendale Stephen Bradford Vickie Brazzle Virginia Brisbin Rick Bussart Paul Christman Kathy Cook Marlynda Dearing Mary Jo Doll Mark Doperalski Wayne Dugan Ben Eckart Debbie Eichem Tony Eichem Jim Eichman Robbie Elder Randy Etienne 97 Susan Everhart Mike Fairchild Robert Fink Dianna Fouraker Todd Fulmer Mike Gardner Pat Gardner Paula Glynn Steve Goff Connie Harvey Linda Haynes Mark Hendricks Randy Hill Sandi Hill Scott Holladay Linda Hoobler Jennifer Huntsman Bryce Jacobson Bob Karl Russell Kelch Mary Kemnitz Joyce Leech Richard Menhusen Lisa Miller RIGHT: Officers of the Junior Class were Steve Brad- ford-President, Kim Bahner-Vice-President, Ladena Bartlow-Secretary Treasurer Bryce Jacobson-Student Council Representative. 98 Ju niors Achieve More Status As An Upperclass How Does It Feel to be a Junior? It's not as good as being a senior, but ... It's better than being a sopho- more! Neat Only one more year to go! Scary It's the Bigtime! Like a fish out of water Funny. LEFT: Ada Whitten works through prob- lems in business class. f l AS Y lI 4 - - k I f J w 1 I • ;« £ Leann Mu maw Bob Pillsbury Candy Piper Don Pittenger Wiley Post Keith Pressler Joyce Prockish Paulette Prockish Susie Rawson Tina Riat Robert Rickstrew Dirk Riniker Cliff Rovelto Wanda Rowe Steve Sackrider David Schmidt Paula Seele Pete Siebert Debbie Smith Janet Snapp Theresa Steinberger Randy Stueve Kathy Sutton Noel Sylvester 99 Senior Year Lies Ahead for the Juniors Steven Tessendorf Bill Umscheid Wayne Walker Ada Whitten Kevin Worrel Bruce Zeller Juniors have one more year to look forward to football, floats, home- work, teachers, school-lunches, parties, proms, and graduation. A Junior seems to be always looking toward his senior year, and yet, that third year of high school is something to remember. RIGHT: Kay Beidenbender works with a pre-school child during the Home-Economics Nursery Program. David Schmidt learns the art of making clothes in Boys Home Ec. RIGHT: The following people were not pictured in the preceding class pages: BACK ROW- Bill Bonner- Freshman, Brian Hall-Freshman, Shane Garret, Junior, Roger Chrest- Junior, Joe Ridder-Sophomore. FRONT ROW- Mary Ann Brunkow- Sophomore, Dalene Domeny- Junior. 100 Seniors of 73 ASBURY, TERRY-1,2 Cl. Pres. ; BB 1-4; FB 1; Ten 1-4; CC 2-4; Hi-Y 2; W-C 3,4; VP St. Co; Boys St. AHSER, MARK-FB 1-4; BB 1- 4; Tk. 1; Ten. 1-4; W-C 2-4; BG 2-4; Na. H. Soc. BAKER, MIKE-W 1; Ten. 1-4; Hi-Y 2; Sci. C 2-4; Sec 4, St Co R 3, Trea. 2; FBL of A 3rd, 2. BARTLOW, BRAD-FB 1-3; BB 1; G 1-4; BG 3; BERNER, JERRY-FFA 1-4; BB 1; FB 1; Tk 3,4. BIRK, JEFF-FB 1,3; W 1-2; Ten. 1-4; Hi-Y 1; BG 1,2,4; W-C 2-3; W-C Pres 4; St Co 3, 4. BRAYTON, BRENDA-Sp C 4; Warn. Betty Crocker Winner 4. BRAZIER, ROGER-FB 1; Ten 1; BB 1-3; CC 2-4; G 2; Tk 3-4. BRAZZLE, BRUCE-FB 1-4; BB 1-3; Tk 1-4; Cl St Co R 2; VP 3; Pres 4. BRAZZLE, CINDY CARNAHAN, NANCY-FHA 1- 4, Repor. 2, C Ch 3, VP 4; PC 1- 4; HP Pres.; Y-T 1,2; GSC 3,4; Cl Trea. 1; GG 1-4; Jr P; Sr PI NS 3,4; Ed 4; YS 4. CARVER, KAREN-GG 1-4; PC 1-3; Y-T 1; FHA 1,4; PB 2- 4; GSC 3,4; ME 4. 101 CASSITY, PAUL-Hi-Y 1-2; FB 1,2; W 1-4; G 1,2; B BG 3,4; W-C 3,4; Thes. 2. CLARK, JEANNE-PC 1-4; FHA 1-4; Y-T 1,2; GG 1,3,4; CHL 1- 4; Jr P; Sr P; VB 4; YS 3; FFA Sweet Att.; BB HC Q Att. COOK, MIKE-FB 1-4; BB 1; BG 2- 4; ME 2-4; B En 3; Tk 3; VC, VP 4. CULBERTSON, JERRY-FFA 1- 4, W 1-3. DAWSON, DEAN-FB 4; W-C 4. DAYLOR, PAULA-PC 1-4, Trea 2, Pres 4; FHA 2-4, Trea 3; Y-T 2; GSC 3,4, Stu Co R 3; Cl VP 2; Tk 1; CHL 3; GG 3, 4; Jr P; FFA Sweet. Att. 3; St Co Trea 4; FB HC Q ATT, BB HC Q Att; VB 4; HP. DOLL, LOIS-PC 1-4; CHL 1-4; FHA 1-4; GG 1-4; Y-T 2; GSC 3,4, ST Co R 4; YS 3; Jr P; St Co Sec 4; VB; FB HC Q 4; HP. DREHER, DENISE-Y-T 1; PC lj GG 1. EBERT, TOM-FFA 1-4; CC 1. EICHEM, JERRY-FB 1; W 1-3. ELDER, PEGGY-FHA 1-4; GG 1-4; GSC 3,4; PC 4; ME 4; VC Trea. 4. GANT, JAN-GSC 3,4; Y-T 1, 2; PC 1-4; GG 1-4; ME 2-4; CHL 3; BB HC Q 4. 102 Seniors GLYNN, JEAN-PC 1-4; HP; CHL 1-4; GSC 3,4; Cl Sec 3; Tk 1-4; Jr P; FHA 4; BB HC Q Att; FB HC Q Att. GORDON, RONDA—GG 1-4; FHA 1,2; GSC 3,4; PC 1-4; HP; Jr P; GE 4; Y-T 1,2. GROTHE, DOUG-FB 1-4; BB 1; Ten. 1-4; W-C 2-4. GUTH, DANNY-W-C 1-4; VP 4; CC 1-4; W 1-4; Tk 1; Sci C 2-4, Pres 4; BG 3; Sci Awards 2-4; St Co. HARRIS, STAN-FB 1-4; BB 1, 2; Tk 1; Cl VP 1; FFA 2-4; W- C 2-4. HATFIELD, JOHN—FFA 1-4; W 14; St Co R 4; FFA, Jr Off 2, Trea 3, VP 4. HESTON, JIM-FB 1,3; BB 1-3. HILL, RUSTY—CC 4. HINSON, DAVID-BG 1-4; W 1; Sci C 2-4, Pari 3; Sci F. Aws. 2, 3; ME 3,4; B En 3; FB Train. 3,4; Jr P; VIR for BB. JACKSON, EILEEN--GG 1; FHA 1-4; PC 1,3,4; Y-T 2; GSC 3, 4; Jr P; Tk 1. JOHNSON, FRED-Hi-Y 1; BG 1-4; ME 2, 3. KEATING, DEBBIE-PC 1-3; PB 3,4; GG 1-4; FHA 2-4; GSC 3, 4; YS 4; NS 4. 103 KIMBLE, DONNIE-FB 1-4; Ten. 1-4; BB 1; W 2. KLIENER, DAN-W 1,2; FB 1; Ten 1; Sci C 3,4. LINE, BECKY— GG 1-4; CSC 1-4; PC 1-4; FHA 2,4; PB 3,4; ME 2-4; GE; Jr P. LOUGH, RICK—BB 1; Ten 1; BG 2-4; Hi-Y 2; Sci C 3,4; W 4; Manager FB 3,4; Cho. Pres. 4; ME 4. MAGUIN, JIM—FFA 1-4; W 1- 2; Sci C 3; De 4. MILLER, DOROTHY-PC 1-3. MUMAW, KIP-FFA 2, 3; W 2, 3. OWENS, BOB-Hi-Y 1; FB 1-3; BB TK MGR 1-4; Sci C 2-4; Sci C Pres 3; NASA AWD 2; KS Jr Academy 1-4; Sci Awds 1-4; Boys State 3. OWENS, JULIE-FHA 1-4, C Ch 2, Sec 3, Pres 4; GG 2-4; GSC 4; St Co 4; Cl Sec 4. PAGELER, DIANE-FHA 1-4, 3 C Ch, 4 St Co R; GSC 4. PAGELER, MIKE-FB 1-4; BB 1- 4; Tk 1-4; St Co 1-3, 4 Prs; BG 2; Hi-Y 2; Cl Pres 3; W-C 3,4; Nat H So. 3,4. PETERS, EARL-FFA 1-4; BB 1. 104 More of 73 PETERSON, KATHY-PC 1-4, 2 C Ch, 3 St Co R, 4 Sec; Tk 1; CSC 3,4, 3 Trea, 4 Pres; FHA 2-4; PB 2-4; Cl Trea 3; Jr P; St Co 4; HP; GG 3,4; FFA Sweet Att; G State. PLUMMER, DENNIS-W 2, 3; CC 1-3; Tk 1; BB 2. PROCKISH, MARILYN-PC 1; FHA 1-4, C Ch 3, Trea 4; GG 2-4; NS; YS. SACKRIDER, GARY SACKRIDER, TERRY SCHLEIF, NANCY-PC 1-4. 4 VP: HP; Y-T 1,2; GSC 3,4; FHA 1-4, C Ch 3,4; GG 1-4; Sr Cl Trea; YS 3, YB Ed 4; NS 4; G St Alt; Sr P. SCHUMACHER, WANDA-PC 1-4; FHA 1-4; GSC 3,4; Jr P; FFA Sweetheart; FB HC Att G BB HC Q Att. SEYMOUR, BARBARA-GSC 1- 4; PC 1-3; Sr P; GG 4. SIMMER, FRANKIE-BG 1; W 1. SIMPSON, LORRAINE-PC 1-4; HP; Y-T 1,2; GSC 3,4; GG 1-4; Twirler 3,4; De 2-4; Sr P; ME. SMITH, JOHN-FB 3,4; BB 3; Tk 3,4; W4; W-C 4; St Co 4; BG 4; Sr P; Sci C 3,4, St Co R. SMITH, SUSIE-GG 1-4; GSC 3,4, 3 C Ch, 4 VP; PC 1-4; HP; Tk 1,2; PB 1-4; FHA 2- 4; VC Sec; Y-T 1,2. 105 SMITH, TOM SOELTER, JOYCE-GG 1-3; FHA 1-4; FFA 2-4; CSC 1. STULTZ, PHIL-FB 1-4; BB 1-4; Tk 1-4; W-C 2-4; Hi-Y 1. SUTTON, DAVID-Hi-Y 1,2; T 1-3; FB 3; YS 4; NS 4. TORREY, TERESA-GG 2-4; Sp C 4. TRAVIS, ROXIE-FHA 1-4, 4 C Ch; GG 1-4; NS; YS. TURNER, GEORGIA ANN-FHA 1-4; PC 1-4; HP; PB. WALSH, BARBARA-PC 1,2; GG 1. WHEELER, GAIL WHEELER, GARY- W 1-3. WHITE, WYNN-FB 1-4; BB 1; T 1-4; Hi-Y 2; W-C 3,4; BG 3, 4. WILSON, MARVIN-FB 1-4; BB 1-4; Tk 1-4; W-C 3,4; Hi-Y 2; Jr P; Sr P. 106 Few Tears Escape at Baccalaureate A few tears escaped, but the realization of their last year at WHS hadn't hit the Seniors full force at Bacca- laureate, yet. To some Seniors, it was one ceremony down and one to go. Many though, could not hold back their tears until graduation. It was hard to believe that this was the end of their last year at WHS. The Seniors met in the gym the eve of Baccalaureate. After much confusion, missing people, missing tassels, and stuck zippers, the 1973 graduating Seniors were ready to march in—the first step of graduation. Many proud parents could be seen taking pictures of their son or daughter. LEFT: Mrs. Bay helps Earl Peters get his cap on straight. BELOW LEFT: Karen Carver's father takes a picture of her as she marches in. BELOW: Tom Ebert marches in at baccalaureate services. Long Tough Road Ahead for Grads Some of the 1973 graduating Sen- iors thought as soon as they got their diploma and checked to see if it was signed, HURRAY! I made it, I'm out for good! But to others, it was the last time many Seniors would see their fellow classmates for a long time. Many of the Class of 73 will be travel- ing far away to attend schools or to work. For those who were leav- ing, graduation will be a much cherished memory. Yes, the 1973 graduating class ha: a long road ahead of them, but they have come a long way since they first entered school as small children. The way will be tough at times but the 1973 Seniors are a group of young adults who will make it in fine shape. TOP AND BOTTOM: Members of the 1973 graduating class. 108 Graduation Holds Fond Memories for Many No one held back their tears graduation night. A few tears could be seen during graduation. But, after the Seniors met in the gym to turn in their cap and gowns, the tears flowed freely. Valedictorian Bob Owens, Salutatorian Brenda Brayton, and Class President Bruce Brazzle gave short talks at graduation. What these three said will always be re- membered by their fellow classmates for a long time. Especially remembered will be Bruce calling Mr. Harshbarger, Mrs. Harshbarger. TOP LEFT: President Bruce Brazzle gives speech at graduation. TOP RIGHT: Jan Gant sings May Each Day to graduates and guests. LEFT: Cindy Brazzle receives diploma from Dale Bairow. BELOW: Nancy Schleif, Fred Johnson, Georgia Ann Turner, John Smith, and Peggy Elder talk about the party before graduation. Club and Activity Roster G.S.C. Patty Baker Ladena Bartlow Cathy Bellinder Darla Bonner Janet Buie Nancy Carnahan Ann Carrel Karen Carver Jeanne Clark Jennifer Clark Shana Cook Paula Daylor Kay Dawson Marlynda Dearing Julie Depew Lois Doll Mary Jo Doll Peggy Elder Jan Gant Jean Glynn Paula Glynn Ronda Gordon Linda Haynes Debbie Holtz Jennifer Huntsman Eileen Jackson Kim Jansen Debbie Keating Patti Keating Mary Kemnitz Carol Kimble Joyce Leech Becky Line Janet Lough Sheryl Lough Tara McDonald Jane Mertz Diana Miller Lisa Miller Vicki Miller Julie Owens Diane Pageler Dana Pageler Jean Peterson Kathy Peterson Candy Piper Jeanne Plummer Joyce Prockish Nancy Schleif Wanda Schumacher Cindy Seematter Terri Shea Coleen Simmer Barbara Seymour Lorraine Simpson Susie Smith Janet Snapp Norene Sylvester Cheryl Thomas Cindy Zeller FFA Bruce Ault Kevin Ault Kim Bahner Alan Bandyk Jerry Berner Darrel Bonner Scott Carnahan Roger Chrest Ronnie Chrest Ed Colson Jerry Culbertson Mark Doperalski Wayne Dugan Tom Ebert Robert Fink Janice Fink Becky Crenshaw Russ Fulmer Todd Fulmer Stan Harris Bob Hatfield John Hatfield Bob Haynes Greg Hendricks Mark Hendricks Dave Jackson Jim Maguin Kip Mum aw Randy Niedfelt Dick Nixon Dennis Pageler Eddy Palenske Carl Peters Earl Peters Larry Rawson Robert Rickstrew Ronnie Rickstrew Dirk Riniker Mike Rowe Wanda Schumacher Joyce Soelter Mike Soelter Tim Songs Noel Sylvester Chuck Tanner Larry Ubel George Walker Mike Wilson Kevin Worrel FHA Patty Baker Lynn Barnes Cathy Bellinder Kay Biedenbender Darla Bonner Vicky Brazzle Virginia Brisbin Betty Brockish Mary Ann Brunkow Nancy Carnahan Ann Carrel Jeanne Clark Kathy Cook Kim Crane Paula Daylor Lois Doll Dalene Domeny Pam Ebert Patty Ebert Joan Eichem Peggy Elder Susie Everhart Janice Farrell Mary Jane Farrell Jean Glynn Susie Hatfield Linda Haynes Mary Jo Henton Judy Hess Sandy Hill Linda Hoobler Karen Howard Jennifer Huntsman Eileen Jackson Debbie Keating Mary Kemnitz Carol Kimble Becky Line Jean Lowry Maria Mahar Tara McDonald Teresa Menhusen Leann Mumaw Connie Nihart Julie Owens Dana Pageler Diane Pageler Kathy Peterson Erma Pittenger Marilyn Prockish Paulette Prockish Susie Rawson Joan Rickstrew Wanda Rowe Nancy Schleif Bonnie Schumacher Wanda Schumacher Teri Simpson Susie Smith Connie Snapp Janet Snapp Joyce Soelter Norene Sylvester Roxie Travis Debbie Trudo Renae Weixelman Calvette Worden Joyce Prockish Coleen Simmer PEP CLUB Patty Baker Lynn Barnes Ladena Bartlow Cathy Bellinder Jan Brazzle Terry Brazzle Virginia Brisbin Janet Buie Nancy Carnahan Ann Carrel Liz Cassity Jeanne Clark Jennifer Clark Shana Cook Kim Crane 11C Becky Crenshaw Kay Dawson ' Paula Daylor Marlynda Dearing Julie Depew Dalene Domeny Lois Doll Mary Jo Doll Joan Eichem Peggy Elder Susie Everhart Mary Jane Farrell Jan Gant Jean Glynn Paula Glynn Ronda Gordon Linda Haynes Sandi Hill Linda Hoobler Jennifer Huntsman Cathy Hurst Debby Hurst Roberta Johnson Mary Kemnitz Kathy Lenherr Becky Line Janet Lough Sheryl Lough Tara McDonald Jane Mertz Diane Miller Julie Miller Lisa Miller Vicki Miller Leann Mumaw Dana Pageler Jean Peterson Kathy Peterson Candy Piper Dody Plummer Jeanne Plummer Joyce Prockish Paulette Prockish Susie Rawson Nancy Schleif Kim Schubert Bonnie Schumachei Wanda Schumachei Cindy Seamatter Terri Shea Coleen Simmer Lorraine Simpson Teri Simpson Susie Smith Connie Snapp Janet Snapp Norene Sylvester Debbie Trudo Georgia Ann Tumei Lynda Ubel Debbie Weber Renae Weixelman Calvette Worden Cindy Zeller SCIENCE CLUB Mike Baker Jeff Rirk Kevin Borgendale Stephen Bradford Terry Ethington Bill Glynn Dan Guth Bob Haynes Dave Hinson Scott Holladay Tanya Hubbell Dan Kleiner Rick Lough Bob Owens John Smith Steve Smith Steven Tessendorf Ada Whitten SPANISH CLUB Steve Bradford Brenda Brayton Ann Carrel Marlynda Dearing Mary Jo Doll Patty Ebert Paula Glynn Linda Haynes Eileen Jackson Kim Janssen Roberta Johnson Russell Kelch Joyce Leech Jean Lowry Teresa Menhusen Lisa Miller Vicki Miller Jeanne Plummer Joyce Prockish Cliff Rovelto Terri Shea Susie Smith Janet Snapp Teresa Torrey BiU Umschied STUDENT COUNCIL Mark Asher Jeff Birk Kevin Borgendale Steve Bradford Bruce Brazzle Jerry Culbertson Jeff Elder Danny Guth Alan Harshbarger John Hatfield Linda Haynes Bryan Hosier Eileen Jackson Bryce Jacobson Julie Owens Lisa Miller Diane Pageler Kathy Peterson John Smith Mark Tessendorf W-CLUB Terry Asbury Mark Asher Kim Bahner Bruce Brazzle Paul Cassity Tony Eichem Joe Cornelius Dean Dawson Steve Daylor Wayne Dugan Jim Eichem Todd Fulmer Shane Garrett Bill Glynn Doug Grothe Stan Harris Randy Hill Bryce Jacobson Russ Kelch Mike Pageler Robert Rickstrew Cliff Rovelto John Smith Randy Stueve Phil Stultz Noel Sylvester Clay Vincent Wynn White Marvin Wilson Bruce Zeller Mike Morton BOYS GLEE Bruce Ault Kevin Ault Mark Asher Mike Bartlow Jeff Birk Paul Cassity Mike Cook Robbie Elder Kevin Ethington Robert Fink Lonny Gant Bob Haynes Dave Hinson Fred Johnson Rick Lough Wiley Post Rick Rovelto John Smith Noel Sylvester Kevin Webster BOYS QUARTET Bruce Ault Robert Fink Mike Cook Noel Sylvester CHAMBER SINGERS Becky Crenshaw Mary Jane FarreU Jeanne Plummer Jan Gant Peggy Elder Janice Farrell Tara McDonald Linda Hoobler Roberta Johnson Becky Line Bruce Ault Kevin Ault Lonny Gant Dave Hinson Rick Lough Kevin Webster Mike Cook Noel Sylvester Lorraine Simpson Mark Asher Linda Haynes Bob Haynes CHORALE Bruce Ault Kevin Ault Paul Christman Becky Crenshaw Robbie Elder Randy Etienne Janice Farrell Debbie Holz Mary Jane Farrell Linda Hoobler Tanya Hubbell Roberta Johnson Janet Lough Rick Lough Tara McDonald Brad Merryman Jeanne Plummer Kevin Webster Calvette Worden Brenda Merryman Shana Cook Jane Peterson Patti Keating Dirk Riniker GIRLS GLEE Lynn Barnes Cathy Bellinder Virginia Brisbin Janet Buie Nancy Carnahan Karen Carver Jeanne Clark Jennifer Clark Kathy Cook Shana Cook Kim Crane Becky Crenshaw Paula Daylor Marlynda Dearing Lois Doll Dalene Domeny Debbie Eichem Joni Eichem Peggy Elder Susan Everhart Janice Farrell Mary Jane Farrell Diana Fouraker Ronda Gordon Jan Gant Linda Haynes Mary Jo Henton Sandi Hill Linda Hoobler Jennifer Huntsman Roberta Johnson Debbie Keating Patty Keating Mike Gardner Ronda Gordon Connie Harvey Jennifer Huntsman Kim Janssen Mary Kemnitz Kathy Lenherr Becky Line Janet Lough Sheryl Lough Maria Mahar Tara McDonald Brenda Merryman Jane Mertz Diane Miller Julie Miller Vicki Miller Leann Mumaw Julie Owens Dana Pageler Kathy Peterson Jean Peterson Jane Peterson Jeanne Plummer Tanya Hubbel Marilyn Prockish Paulette Prockish Susie Rawson Coleen Simmer Nancy Schleif Paula Seele Cindy Seematter Barbara Seymour Terri Shea Lorraine Simpson Teri Simpson Susie Smith Connie Snapp Janet Snapp Theresa Steinberger Norene Sylvester Teresa Torrey Cheryl Thomas Roxie Travis Linda Ubel Calvette Worden Carol Kimble GIRLS TRIPLE TRIO Linda Haynes Becky Crenshaw Mary Kemnitz Lorraine Simpson Jennifer Huntsman Cindy Seematter Dana Pageler Tara McDonald Janice Farrell VARSITY CHOIR Mark Asher Bill Bonner Vickie Brazzle Karen Carver Mike Cook Marlynda Dearing Mike Deweese Peggy Elder Robert Fink Lonny Gant 111 112 VARSITY CHOIR Fred Johnson Becky Line Julie Owens Earl Peters Wiley Post Susie Rawson Rick Rovelto Nancy Schleif Barbara Seymour Lorraine Simpson Susie Smith Noel Sylvester Teresa Torrey Ada Whitten Dave Hinson Linda Haynes Bob Haynes Jerry Berner Jan Gant BAND Scott Anderson Kim Bahner Lynn Barnes Cathy Bellinder Kevin Borgendale Brenda Bray ton Rodney Brayton Janet Buie Karen Carver Merlyn Carver Jennifer Clark Shana Cook Kim Crane Steve Dearing Julie Depew John Deweese Dalene Domeny Mark Doperalski Harley Etienne Jeff Elder Robbie Elder Alan Harshbarger Bob Haynes Linda Haynes David Hinson Scott Holladay Bryan Hosier Jennifer Huntsman Ronnie Johnson Debbie Keating Carol Kimble Joyce Leech Becky Line Rollin Lind Tony Littell Janet Lough Sheryl Lough Maria Mahar Brenda Merry man Jane Mertz Diane Miller Julie Miller Jenny Moore Shawn Moore Mike Morton Dick Nixon Dana Pageler Dennis Pageler Jane Peterson Jean Peterson Kathy Peterson Candy Piper Dody Plummer Doug Prockish Larry Rawson Joanne Rickstrew Tina Riat Rod Rogers Orland Rosell Rick Rovelto Cindy Seematter Lorraine Simpson Teri Simpson Susie Smith Noel Sylvester Norene Sylvester Ramona Temple Steve Tessendorf Cheryl Thomas Georgia Ann Turner Rick Vilander Clay Vincent Kevin Webster Debbie Wendland Mike Wilson Gordon Worthing Cindy Zeller B-TEAM BASKETBALL Steve Blume Kevin Borgendale Steve Bradford Larry Brazzle Kevin Ethington Steve Harris Bryce Jacobson Robert Rickstrew Ronnie Rickstrew Steve Sackrider David Schmidt FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Mike Bartlow Jim Brazzle Mike Brazzle Scott Carnahan Merlyn Carver Mike Deweese Jeff Elder Terry Ethington Mike Gros Jimmy Harris Alan Harshbarger Dane Jacobson Alan Johnson Rollin Lind Tony Littell Shawn Moore Orland Rossell Rick Rovelto Mike Schmidt Alan Soelter Elwin Wilds Mark Wilson SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Steve Blume Larry Brazzle Kevin Ethington Steve Harris Bryan Hosier Ronnie Rickstrew Chuck Tanner Mark Tessendorf Kevin Webster VARSITY BASKETBALL Terry Asbury Mark Asher Kim Bahner Steve Blume Todd Fulmer Bryce Jacobson Mike Pageler Robert Rickstrew Steve Sackrider David Schmidt Phil Stultz Clay Vincent Marvin Wilson CROSS COUNTRY Terry Asbury Mike Bartlow Omar Bennett Roger Brazier Scott Carnahan Mike Deweese Jim Diver Tony Eichem Dan Guth Greg Hendricks Mark Hendricks Rusty Hill Bryan Hosier Bryce Jacobson Cliff Rovelto FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Jim Brazzle Mike Brazzle John Cassity Scott Duncan Jeff Elder Terry Ethington Pat Fairchild Russ Fulmer Jimmy Harris Alan Harshbarger Brian Hall Dane Jacobson Alan Johnson Tony Littell Rodd Rogers Orland Rosell Mike Schmidt Steve Smith Mike Ubel Michael Voldrich Lee Yates Merlyn Carver Mark Wilson Elwin Wilds VARSITY FOOTBALL Mike Pageler Todd Fulmer Phil Stultz Kevin Ethington Joe Cornelius Bill Glynn Robert Rickstrew Randy Hill Steve Sackrider Ronnie Rickstrew Steve Tessendorf Stan Harris John Smith Marvin Wilson Dean Dawson Larry Brazzle Noel Sylvester Wynn White Shane Garrett Gordon Worthing Jim Eichman Lonny Gant Doug Grothe Mike Cook Kim Bahner Harley Etienne Bruce Zeller Pete Siebert Rick Vilander Roger Chrest Bruce Brazzle Kevin Worrel Bob Karl Don Kimble Russell Kelch Kevin Borgendale Mark Asher Dennis Pageler Kevin Webster Steve Blume Bob Haynes GOLF Brad Bartlow Robbie Elder Cliff Rovelto Steve Bradford Bryan Hosier Clay Vincent Mike Morton Mike Wilson Bob Haynes Dan Crilly Merlyn Carver Mike Voldrich Scott Duncan Rod Rogers Mike Bartlow Shawn Moore Alan Soelter TENNIS Terry Asbury Mike Baker Jeff Birk Doug Grothe Mark Asher Don Kimble Mark Wilson Scott Carnahan Bill Glynn Jimmy Harris Dane Jacobson Mark Tessendorf Tennis Steve Daylor Mike Deweese Terry Ethington Lonny Gant Alan Harshbarger Alan Johnson Chuck Tanner Boys Track Mike Pageler Phil Stultz Roger Brazier John Smith Bruce Brazzle Marvin Wilson Dennis Plummer Bruce Zeller Kevin Borgendah Randy Stueve Jim Eichman Wayne Dugan Bob Karl Randy Hill Steve Tessendorf Noel Sylvester Kim Bahner Robert Rickstrew Mark Hendricks Bryce Jacobson Shane Garrett Joe Cornelius Kevin Webster Larry Brazzle Rodney Brayton Larry Brazzle Rodney Brayton Mike Rowe Tim Songs Orland Rosell Pat Manning Jeff Elder Jim Brazzle Mark Wilson Lyle Stone Alan Johnson Carl Peters Steve Smith Mike Causey Girls Track Julie Depew Debbie Eichem Joni Eichem Peggy Elder Sharon Holley Eileen Jackson Teresa Menhusen Brenda Merryman Dana Pageler Jane Peterson Candy Piper Rosemary Ridder Bonnie Schumacher W'anda Schumacher Calvette Worden Cindy Zeller Girls Volleyball Patty Baker Lois Doll Paula Glynn Linda Haynes Eileen Jackson Jane Mertz Kay Beidenbender Jeanne Clark Paula Daylor Marlynda Dearing Patty Ebert Jan Gant Rosemary Ridder Debby Wendland Wrestling Mark Hendricks Greg Hendricks Russ Fulmer Steve Smith Paul Cassity Rodd Rogers Rick Lough Danny Guth Bob Hatfield Joe Cornelius Harley Etienne Lonny Gant Tony Littell Randy Hill John Hatfield Jim Eichman John Smith Bob Karl Wayne Dugan Bruce Zeller Bruce Brazzle Eight Firsts Top Season TOP: Pictured here Varsity Team Placings B Team Placings are the senior varsity Meet Place Meet Place tennis players. They Ellsworth Inv. 4tl Wamego B Inv. 4th are Coach Ron Hoi- Concordia Inv. 1st Concordia B Inv. 1st mes, Mark Asher, Hays Inv. 2nd Seneca Varsity Inv. 2nd Terry Asbury, Mike Junction City Inv. 1st Baker, Doug Grothe, Wamego Inv. 1st Freshman Team Placings Jeff Birk, Don Kim- Wrashbum Inv. 1st ble, and Coach NCKL Tournament: 1st Meet Place Richard Cimeny. DeSoto Inv. 1st Buhler Fr. Inv. 2nd ABOVE: B-team and Regionals: Wamego Fr. Inv. 1st Freshmen tennis Singles 1st Hesston Fr. Inv. 1st players of WHS. Doubles 1st Chapman Fr. Tourney 1st Doubles 2nd 113 General Index A Adams, D. 18,41,84 Administration 82, 83 Activities and Clubs 6, 7, 8, 9,10, 11,12,13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27,28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34,59, 60,61,62, 63, 64,65,66, 67,68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 Alexander, G. 88 Alexander, R. 88 Anderson, S. 8,23,64,65,97 Arts 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11,12, 13,14,15, 21,23,24, 25,33 Asbury, R. 17,57, 93 Asbury, T. 26,30,34,42,48,60, 61,108,113 Asher, M. 13,25,27,29,34,36, 37, 38, 39,48, 57, 60, 75, 78,108, 113 Ault, B. 10,12,13,17,69,97 Ault, K. 10,12,13,69,97 B B-Team Basketball 51,112 B-Team Football 43,112 Bahner, K. 8,34,35,38,48,49, 51,54, 55,69, 97, 98 Bairow, D. 82, 109 Baker, M. 16,25,26,30,34,57, 64.108.113 Baker, P. 93 Band 8, 9 Bandyk, A. 89 Barnes, L. 9,66,72,77,89,90 Bartlow, B. 22, 26, 108 Bartlow, L. 23,76,97,98 Bartlow, M. 58, 89 Bay, A. 28,29,87,88,107 Bellinder, C. 9,66,89 Bennett, O. 4, 93 Berner, J. 25,69,108 Biedenbender, K. 67,97 Birk, J. 13,25,26,34,57,64,78, 79.108.113 Blankley, K. 89 Blume, B. 88 Blume, S. 40,52,93 Bohn, L. 84 Bonner, B. 11 Bonner, D. 22, 72, 97 Bonner, Darrell 93 Borgendale, K. 8,40, 54, 56, 64, 97 Boys Glee 13 Bowles, A. 82 Bradford, S. 14,20,34,48,51,58, 64, 78, 97, 98 Bray ton, B. 9, 30, 31, 80,108 Brayton, R. 8,88,93 Brazier, R. 16,26,54,55,56,108 Brazzle, B. 5,25,36,37,38,39,60, 78,108,109 Brazzle, C. 108,109 Brazzle, Jan 53, 77, 89, 90 Brazzle, Jim 41, 89 Brazzle, L. 38,52,54,93 Brazzle, Marie 88 Brazzle, Mike 41, 89 Brazzle, T. 72,89 Brazzle, V. 11,67,97 Brisbin, V. 6, 7,11,13, 67, 97 Brockish, B. 72,89 Brunkow, M. 66, 72 Buie, J. 9,13,89 Burgess, D. 82 Burton, E. 11 Bus Drivers 88 Bussart, R. 97 C Carnahan, N. 7,13,24,25,26,30, 31,34,67,74, 108 Carnahan, S. 4,41,69,89,113 Carrel, A. 80, 93 Carver, K. 9,11,13, 58,67,107, 108 Carver, M. 41,89 Cassity, J. 89 Cassity, L. 89 Cassity, P. 10,13,25,46,102, 108 Causey, M. 88, 89 Charlton, R. 81,93 Cheerleaders 76, 77 Childs, J. 8,9,84 Chorale 11 Chrest, R. 40 Chrest, Ron. 93 Christmann, P. 10,97 Cimney, R. 19,35,52,84,113 Clark, J. 13,21,24,25,63,67, 74, 76, 77, 79, 97,102,108 Clark, Jennifer 8,13, 72, 76, 77, 93 Claunch, V. 93 Colson, E. 93 Commerford, D. 10, 12, 84 Cooks 88 Cook, H. 89 Cook, K. 13,67,97 Cook, M. 11,12,13,25,36,38,39, 102,108 Cook, S. 9,11,72,89 Cornelius, J. 4,40,46,47,54,93 Counselor 87 Crane, K. 9, 66, 72, 77, 89 Crenshaw, B. 10, 12, 69, 72, 89 Crilly, D. 14,58,93 Culbertson, J. 69,102,108 Cunninghan, T. 89 Custodians 87 D Dawson, D. 36,102,108 Dawson, K. 72, 93 Daylor, E. 88 Daylor, P. 13,25,26,28,29,61, 67, 74, 75, 79, 87,102, 108 Daylor S. 15,93,96,113 Dearing, M. 11,13,67, 72, 80, 97 Dearing, S. 9,93 Debate 14 Depew, J. 8,9,53, 76, 77,93 Deweese, J. 8, 93 Deweese, M. 11,41,89,113 Deweese, P. 82 Diver, J. 93 Doll, L. 13,25,60, 61,62,67, 74, 75.76,102,108 Doll, M. 33, 76,80,97 Domeny, D. 8,9,13,20,67 Donahy, C. 84 Doperalski, E. 19,66,67,84 Doperalski, M. 8 69,81,97 Dreher, D. 102,108 Dugan, W. 17,46,54,97 Duncan, S. 41,58,89 Dutton, A. 16, 84 E Ebert, P. 66,89 Ebert, Patty 66, 93 Ebert, T. 11,69,102,107,108 Eckart, B. 33, 97 Eichem, D. 93 Eichem, Debbie 13, 21,53, 97 Eichem, J. 102,108 Eichem, Joni 13, 53, 67, 72, 77, 90 Eichem, T. 18,97 Eichman, J. 38,45,46,54,97 Eichman, R. 82 Eisenbeis, M. 19,66,85 Elder, J. 8,41,54,89,90 Elder, P. 5,11,12,13,53,67,102, 108,109 Elder, R. 9,10,12,13,31,97 Etienne, H. 8, 40, 46, 54, 93 Etienne, R. 10, 97 Ethington, J. 61,87 Ethington, K. 13, 15,40,52,58, 94 Ethington, T. 41,64,90,113 Everhart, J. 88 Everhart, S. 13,67,88,98 F Faculty 84, 85, 86, 87 Fairchild, M. 98 Fairchild, P. 43, 90 Farrell, J. 10,12,13,67,94 Farrell, M. 10,12,66,72,94 Fechter, Connie 108 FFA 68,69 FHA 66,67,68 Fink, R. 11,12,13,68,98 Fouraker, D. 13,98 Freshman 89, 90, 91, 92 Freshman Football and Basketball 41 Fulmer, R. 41,46,83,90 Fulmer, T. 40,48,49,51,69,98 G Gant, J. 11, 12,13,21,28,29,67, 75, 76, 77, 79, 108 Gant, L. 11,12,13,40,45,46,94, 113 Gardner, M. 5,11,98 Gardner, P. 98 Garrett, S. 40, 54 Awards in General 33 Girls Glee 13 Girls Service Club 62, 63 Glee Clubs 13 114 Glynn, B. 40,64,65,94, 113 Glynn, J. 25, 28, 29, 60,67, 74, 75, 76, 79, 87,103,108 Glynn, P. 72,80,98 Goff, S. 98 Golf 58 Gordon, R. 11,27,28,63,74,87, 103.108 Graduation 107,108, 109 Greene, P. 14, 25, 85 Gros, M. 41,81,90 Grothe, D. 36,38,57,103,108, 113 Grothjan, R. 88 Guth, D. 2,26,45,46,64,78, 79, 103.108 H Hall, B. 41 Harris, J. 28,41,89,90,113 Harris, Stan 36, 38,69,103,108 Harris, S. 52, 94 Harrison, K. 46, 90 Harshbarger, A. 8,41,89,90 Harshbarger, J. 5,42,54,78,85 Harvey, C. 11,13, 98 Hatfield, J. 30,34,44,46,69,103, 108 Hatfield, R. 46,69,94 Hatfield, S. 67,94 Haynes, B. 9, 88 Haynes, Bob 8, 13, 40, 58, 64, 65, 69,94 Haynes, L. 7,8,12,23,34,62,66, 67, 68, 72, 80, 98 Hemmerling, D. 35,46,54,85 Hendricks, G. 69, 90 Hendricks, M. 16,35,44,46,61, 68,69, 98 Henton, M. 13,66,94 Herman, R. 90 Hesse, J. 94 Heston, J. 16,29,103,108 Heublein, J. 41,85 Hieger, E. 81 Hill, R. 38,44,46,54,98 Hill, Russ 42,103,108 Hill, S. 13,22,67,98 Hinson, D. 8,11,12,13,64,103, 108 History 17 Hoestje, P. 15,85 Holladay, S. 8,64,65,98 Hollandsworth, R. 18,68,69,85 Holle, C. 82 HoUey, S. 94 Holmes, R. 81,83,113 Holz, D. 10,94 Homecoming, Basketball 79 Hoobler, L. 7,10,12,13,61,67, 98 Hoobler, R. 88 Hosier, B. 8,52,58,94,95 Howard, K. 66, 94 Hubbell, T. 10,13,64,94 Hudson, K. 94 Huntsman, J. 9,11,12, 13,67, 72, 98 I-J Jackson, D. 69, 90 Jackson, E. 15, 53, 67, 80,103, 108 Jacobson, B. 3,40,42,48,54,60, 88, 98 Jacobson, D. 41,46,90,113 Janssen, K. 11,13,94 Johnson, A. 41,90,113 Johnson, F. 11,13,27,88,103,108, 109 Johnson, R. 10,12,13,72,80,94 Johnson, Ronnie 8,46, 90 Juniors 97, 98, 99,100 Junior Play 23 Jr.-Sr. Prom 22 K Karl, B. 37,38,46,54,98 Kastner, J. 82 Keating, P. 13,66,94 Kelch, R. 38,54,80,98 Kemnitz, M. 12,13,67,68,98 Kimble, C. 8,13,62,66,72,94 Kimble, D. 32,36,38,39,104, 108, 113 Kleiner, D. 18,20,25,64,104,108 Knostman, Mr. 15 Kobiskie, D. 90 L Language Arts 6, 7,14,15 Lee, J. 32, 78,85 Leech, J. 8,98 Lenherr, K. 90 Lenherr, P. 19,86 Lesline, G. 41,90 Librarian 87 Lind, R. 8,15,41,90 Line, B. 9,11, 12,13, 28,63,67, 88,104 Littell, T. 8,41,46,90 Lotridge, M. 90 Lough, J. 9,10,13,88,94 Lough, R. 10,11, 12, 13,28, 36, 46, 64, 104 Lough, S. 9,13,88,90 Lowry, J. 66, 80, 94 r M Maguin, J. 14,25,30,69,104,108 Maguin, T. 88 Mahar, M. 9,13,66,90 Manning, P. 90 Mansfield, J. 87 McDaniel, L. 94 McDonald, T. 10,12,13,67,72, 77,95 Menhusen, R. 5,98 Menhusen, T. 53, 91 Merry man, B. 10, 88, 95 Merryman, Brenda 9, 13, 53, 91 Mertz, J. 8,9,13,95 Mertz, R. 82 Miller, Diane 8,13, 66, 95 Miller, D. 104, 108 Miller, J. 9,91 Miller, L. 76,80,98 Miller, V. 7,13, 76, 77, 79, 80, 95 Mixed Chorus 10 Mize, B. 87 Moore, Jeni 9, 95 Moore, S. 8,58, 89, 91 Morton, M. 8,14,58,95 Mumaw, K. 22,104,108 Mumaw, L. 11,67, 72, 97 N National Honor Society 34 Niedfeldt, R. 95 Nihart, C. 5,67, 72, 95, 96 Nixon, D. 8, 95 O O'Dell, W. 91 Owens, B. 20,25,28,29,30,34, 48,51,64,65,104,108 Owens, J. 11,13,19,25,66,67,87, 108 Owens, T. 91 P Pageler, D. 8,9,12,13,53,62, 76, 77, 79, 85 Pageler, Dennis 40, 52, 95 Pageler, Diane 8, 19, 26,67, 104, 108 Pageler, E. 83 Pageler, Eugene 88 Pageler, M. 30, 31, 32, 34, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 54, 60, 61, 104,108 Palenske, E. 91 Pep Club 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77 Peters, C. 69, 91 Peters, E. 11,69,104,108 Peterson, Jane 8, 9,13, 91 Peterson, J. 8,13,53,95 Peterson, K. 8, 13,16,25,26,27, 30, 32, 62, 67, 74, 79,105,108 Pillsbury, A. 91,92 Pillsbury, R. 97 Piper, C. 3, 8, 23, 53, 76, 77, 97 Pittenger, D. 97 Pittenger, E. 6, 72, 91 Plummer, D. 105,108 Plummer, Dorothy 8, 91 Plummer, J. 10,12,13,79,80,95, Post, W. 11,13,97 Pressler, K. 97 Prockish, D. 8,91 Prockish, J. 67,80,97 Prockish, M. 2,6,7,13,25,30,31, 67, 87,105,108 Prockish, P. 13,67,97 Pure Science 20 Q-R Rasmussen, E. 48,51,54,64,74, 78, 86 Rawson, L. 91 Rawson, S. 6, 7,11,13,67, 97 Reddy, K. 86 C.V. Reed, Superintendent 82, 109 115 Rhode man, L. 66,91 Riat, T. 97 Riblett, L. 86,64 Riblett, R. 82 Rickstrew, J. 66,91 Rickstrew, R. 5,22,38,54,69,97 Rickstrew, Ronnie 40, 52, 69, 95 Ridder, J. 95 Ridder, R. 53,95 Riniker, Dirk 18, 46, 97 Rogers, R. 41,46,97 Rogers, R. 41,46,58,91 Rossell, C. 88 Rossell, O. 41,54,81,91 Rosters, Club G Activity 110,111, 112.113 Rovelto, C. 42,58,80,97 Rovelto, R. 11,41,91 Rowe, M. 91 Rowe, W. 97 S Sable, P. 91 Sackrider, G. 105,108 Sackrider, S. 38,39,48,51,60,97 Sackrider, T. 105, 108 Schleif, N. 7,11,13,25,32,34,67, 74, 75, 87,105,108, 109 Schmidt, D. 48,49,51,97 Schmidt, M. 41,81,91 Schmidt, S. 95 Schubert, K. 72, 77,89,91 Schumacher, B. 66, 95 Schumacher, W. 26, 53, 67, 69, 71, 72, 75, 79,105,108 Science Club 64,65 Seamans, C. 17,86 Secretaries 82, 83, 87 Seele, P. 3,13,97 Seematter, C. 8,12,13,62,95 Seniors 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,32,101,102,103,104,105, 106,107,108,109 Senior Activities 28, 29 Senior Awards 30, 31, 32 Senior Football Boys 36 Senior Float 27 Senior Party 26 Senior Play 24, 25 Seymour, B. 11,13,25,105,108 Shea, T. 13,80,95 Shrimplin, C. 95 Siebert, C. 40,81,95 Siebert, P. 38,97 Simmer, C. 13,66,91 Simmer, F. 16,17,105,108 Simmers, M. 92 Simpson, L. 8,11,12,13,14,25, 30, 71,74,105,108 Simpson, R. 86 Simpson, T. 13,66,92 Smith, D. 97 Smith, J. 13,24,25,32,34,35,36, 38,46, 54, 64,69, 79,105, 108, 109 Smith, R. 95 Smith, S. 41,46,47,54,64,92 Smith, Susie 11,13, 25, 30, 62, 67, 71,74, 80,105,108 Smith, T. 92 Smith, Tom 106,108 Snapp, C. 13, 66, 77, 92 Snapp, J. 13, 67,69, 80, 97 Social Science 16 Soelter, A. 58,81,92 Soelter, J. 28,66,67,69,106,108 Soelter, M. 69, 96 Songs, T. 69, 92 Sophomores 52, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97 Sophomore Basketball 52 Spanish Club 80 Sports 35, 36, 37, 38, 39,40,41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52,53,54,55,56,57,58,113 Steimel, M. 86 Steinberger, T. 3, ;3, 97 Stewart, B. 96 Stewart, D. 96 Stratton, O. 87 Stu-Co 60, 61 Student Help 87, 88 Stueve, R. 42,54,97 Stultz, P. 30,31,36,48,51,54,55, 72,106,108 Sutton, D. 2,6, 7, 106,108 Sutton, K. 3,97 Sylvester, N. 8, 11,12,13,23, 33, 38,54,69, 97 Sylvester, Norene 13,66,92 T Tanner, C. 52,96,113 Tech. Science 18,19 Temple, R. 8,33,96 Tennis 57,113 Tessendorf, M. 14,52,95,96,113 Tessendorf, S. 5, 9, 34,40, 54, 56, 64,65,88 Thomas, C. 13,66,96 Thomas, G. 17, 21,87, 96 Torrey, T. 11,13,80,106,108 Track, Boys 53, 54, 55 Track, Girls 56 Travis, R. 2,7,19,66,106,108 Trimmell, W. 34,75,83 Trudo, C. 96. Turner, G. 25,67,74,88,99,106, 108,109 Trudo, D. 66,72,90,92 U-V Ubel, L. 69,96 Ubel, Linda 13,79,96 Ubel, M. 41,92 Umscheid, B. 14, 80 Varsity Basketball 48, 49, 50 Varsity Football 36, 37, 38, 39 Vilander, R. 40,48,51,64,65,96 Vincent, C. 48,49,58,96 Voldrich, M. 41,58,92 Volleyball 43 W-X-Y-Z W-Club 78, 79 Wa-Kaller 7 Wa-Kaw 6 Walker, W. 69 Walsh, B. 30,31,106,108 Walsh, R. 92 Weber, D. 72,92 Webster, K. 4, 10, 12,13, 40, 52, 54, 69, 96 Weixelman, R. 66, 92 Welter, K. 96 Wendland, D. 96 W'estergardt, V.W. 88 Wheeler, G. 72,106,108 Wheeler, Gary 106,108 Wheeler, M. 41,92 Whipple, Judy 80 White, T. 96 White, W. 36,38,60,78,106,108 Whitten, A. 3, 11,64,65,88,97 Wilds, E. 4,41,46,92 Wilds, M. 4, 96 Wilson, Marvin 24, 25, 35, 36, 38, 39,48,49,51,54,106,108,115 Wilson, M. 41,54,92 Wilson, Mike 69, 96 Worden, C. 10,13,53,66,92 Worden, R. 92 Worrel, K. 17,23,40,69 Worthing, G. 20,40,96 Wrestling 46, 47 Wright C. 86 Cross Country 42 I 41 92 Zeller, B. 22, 38, 39,46, 47,54, 78 Zeller, C. 53,79,96 Zeller, J. 96 116
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