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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

Volume 41, Wamego High School North Lincoln, Wamego, Ks. j| TABLE OF CONTENTS PEOPLE . . 4 ACADEMICS . 18 ORGANIZATIONS . 40 SPORTS 64 ACTIVITIES STUDENT LIFE 102 «r.v. - Elegant? In appreciation of our com- munity and its citizens, the yearbook staff has chosen “simple elegance” as its theme this year. This reflects the feeling that our citizens are good, wholesome, honest people. Wamego, Kansas, can be described as a town of “simple elegance.” Nestled along the bank of the Kansas River, the “Queen City of the Kaw” is home for nearly 3000 people. Wamego can boast of good schools for its children, beau- tiful churches, flourishing businesses, a low crime rate, fresh, unpolluted air, an at- tractive city park, and good clean living for its residents. Wamego’s “simple ele- gance” is reflected through the lifestyles and peaceful- ness of the community. Wa- mego is full of well-kept, beautiful homes that are in- teresting to see. Wamego’s city park ap- peals not only to students, but to everyone. Sportsmen can swim, play tennis, bas- ketball, or have a baseball game. The park provides education for historical buffs and birdwatchers. The stat- ues, the Dutch Mill, the band- stand, and the cannon make our park a scenic place to rest or relax. Wamego, the “simply ele- gant” community, has much to offer its citizens and visi- tors. Wamego is a perfect place to grow up, a beautiful place to live, and an interest- ing place to visit. The well-known “Old Hwy. 24 provides a scenic drive year-round. The Old Dutch Mill reconstructed piece by piece in 1924 has added beauty to our community and is a tourist attraction. Tonya Karnowsk, Teresa Mosely, and Junior Mosely, Wamego children, enjoy good clean fun. SENIORS Angela Allen brand Pam Austin Rick Baker Chris Barnes Mike Barry Lee Beach Carol Borgendale Patti Boskill 4 Lori Brazzle Jon Brum me tt Alan Buchanan Tom Burgess Dane Ditto Debbie Diver Jeff Doll Mark Dyer 5 New woodship facilities provided better working conditions for students such as Rod Simmer who uses a router on his wood project. Playing house is an activity Rick Baker encounters as a student of Mrs. Sun ley's pre-school child class. Pat Day lor. Brad Weilert, Mike Barry, and Dan Holmes enjoy the new lunch room which eliminates commuting by foot to the elementary school to eat. Tremendous support from Wamego merchants during football homecoming resulted in fun and work for Jim Miller. Mike Crosson, Amy Holle, and other students who painted displays on windows. Special Bonds; Special People The Senior class of 1982 has en- dured the good times as well as the bad times. Whether it was our “or- ganized” class meetings of sharing the joys we felt at homecoming and prom, we have matured and made special bonds with special people. We must remember that we are the leaders of tomorrow and the ex- periences we have encouraged in our years together can aid us with the challenges we will face in the future. The band spent many mornings enduring harsh weather to practice so that performances would be special. Linda Lichtenhan. flag team member, hopes some humor will warm her SENIORS Jon Haynes Missy Hinkle Amy Holle Dan Holmes 8 Robyn Lowry Jim Miller Linda Oliver Scott Manor Jeff Mock Polly Pageler Marie Longberg Rodney Menhusen Jean Niedfeldt Linda Lichtenhan Jannis Mattson Julie Nehring The exceptional running of Jon Haynes was the winner Chris Barnes led the Boys' Cross-Country squad to a sixth place finish in the state 4A competition. Barnes placed second with a time of 9:51. of a $500 Hesston Scholarship at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson with his metal cut-off saw entry. CLASS OF 1982 An exhausted but intent expression is shown on the face of Dan Holmes as he prepares himself for the final quarter of play bet ween Wamego and Effingham. With the help of varsity volleyball members — Polly Pageler. Gina Grannell. Brenda Spence, and Debbie Zinn the squad defeated rivals Chapman and Abilene in Sub-state competition to place second. SENIORS Brenda Prockish Greg Hiat Jacquie Rickstrew Donna Robertson Nancy Routh JaNiece Rush Rod Simmer Brenda Spence Bryan Spence Tammie Springer Richard Strickland Richard Tool 12 Mike Torrey Brian Varnadore Lori Walsh Brad Weilert Dan Winsor Vicki Woodard Robert Wylie Debra Gardner, not pictured Jerry Bird, not pictured Johnny Sender, not pictured Jill Yager r 13 Debbie Zinn Nancy Zoeller One of the many spirit raising tasks of the Spirit Club members is to prepare the hoop for football and basketball games. Here. Kelly Carlson puts finishing touches on the hoop. Dan Winsor. photography student, adjusts the volume controls on the radio cassette player which entertains students who use the darkroom in the new art department. Learning to play a new instrument like the tuba requires many hours of practice as Jon Brummetl realized this year. Dane Ditto, trombonist. offers some help to Jon who tries to perfect Another One Bites The Dust for a football half-time performance. Rodeo Club member, Jeff Mock, disguised as a rodeo clown, offers some excitement and entertainment for children viewing the homecoming parade. Controlling a group of anxious seniors was not an easy task as senior class president Mike Crosson discovered while trying to lead a discussion during a class meeting. The computer classes at WHS offer students such as Archie Johnston the opportunity to learn much about the ever-popular computer programming field. —i X r. Jflv i i jfjfm 1 Jr m .■V r I a • IJ,. i 1 M ■ Aft jT f § JL ( ✓' ' i . Id J ■ % A F i. . ‘ fl 5L� ■ V ft A distraction from another student causes Jon Haynes to stray from a lecture during class. Fall homecoming activities took Jannis Mattson, Honor Pep member, to downtown Wamego for the decorating of merchant’s windows. Mark Dyer yawns as he grows tired of searching for information to provide him enough knowledge to write an interesting report. Senior class officers: Mike Torrey, Vice-President; Brenda Spence. Treas.; Mike Crosson, President; Kelly Carlson, Sec.; and Tom Burgess, Stu-Co rep.; organized activities for the Class of 1982. Homecoming candidates for the 1981 football season. Row 1: (L to R) — Brenda Spence and Kelly Carlson; Row 2: (L to R) — Amy Holle, Kathy Kimmal, and Missy Hinkle represented the senior class. Seniors ... Apathetic? Are You Kidding! Remember those dreadful days when we were but lowly freshmen? It seemed no matter how hard we tried to hide the ' fact, everyone knew,'and they weren't about to let us forget that we were pla- gued with that terrible disease. We even resorted to not performing our class yell at assemblies and pep rallies in order to remain anonymous. It never failed that when we tried to make a good impression on an older, mature person, along came the opposition — a sneaky, low down sen- ior, who interrupted the enjoyment we were experiencing. A big step into adulthood came when we were sophomores and obtained our legal driver’s license. Suddenly, we ac- quired new friends with the “younger” children who wanted to take advantage of our new found freedom and ... our parent’s car. We were then promoted to the rank of junior and things began to look up. As juniors, we were finally allowed to de- clare ourselves human. It became our ul- timate goal to dish out the humility to the freshmen and sophomores that we had experienced as underclassmen. Proving the seniors weren’t the “hot stuff” they thought they were was also a major task that confronted us as juniors. Our junior year also brought such memorable events as preparing for the ever-impor- tant and noteworthy junior senior prom. College bound students also encountered the horrible, shocking three hour ACT test. With senior-hood, came apathy. It was no longer important to prove that we were 1. As seniors, we had a generally good feeling and knew we were the best and didn’t care if anybody else did. We felt we had reached the pot o’ gold at the end of the rainbow. In the meantime, a passion for the “good life” was upon us. However, we would soon be venturing from the shel- tered life of high school to the openness of a world who didn’t much care whether we made it or not. With diploma in hand, our previous twelve years of school will only be memories; but, memories we will not likely forget. Where else could we have met so many people and shared so much. Jeff Doll, Senior DISCOVERING Students and sometimes even teachers consid- er learning about as hard to swallow as cod liver oil. But despite such criticism, there is nothing that lends itself more freely to per- sonal achievement and enrichment than aca- demic discovery. There is little in our wide, wide world that can give a person the satisfaction one derives from accomplishing a “mental victory” in the class- room. This victory applies not only to the stu- dent but the teacher as well. The student’s victory can be likened to that of a big game hunter in wilds of Africa who has just acquired a new trophy for his den. The student stumbles and struggles through end- less jungles of facts and figures hoping to catch sight of and zero in on the final answer. The teacher acts as the fearless native guide who steers the hunter through the bush. The end of the hunt is equal to the end of a long day of attaining knowledge. As Mary Poppins once said, “A spoonful of sugar (e.g., self-satisfaction) helps the medi- cine go down.” Linda Mock In Advanced Math, senior. Dan Holmes practices basic skills on the computers. Greg Eckart. Ruth Spohn. Alan Buchanan, and Sherri Seufert enjoy a cookout in Home Ec. II Larry Holz, junior, prepares his manure spreader for the Kansas State Fair where he look first prize. Clifford Reed Superin- tendent Freshmen Debbie Baker Karry Bammes Sherry Bammes Amy Bandel Paul Bearman Angie Belin Kathy Bellinder Ronald Benton Jackie Brazzle Ward Brethour 20 Freshmen Kristy Burgess Toni Clark Tami Cook Terri Crilly Sherry Dinger Karl Diver Micheal Duncan John Fulmer Lisa Franch Freshmen Brandy Goheen Lisa Grannell Melissa Greenway Lori Hall Donna Hecke Janet Henningsen Katie Holle Richard Homeier David Hudson Scott Jacobson Mardy Jones Todd Jones Kathy Lawrence 22 Freshmen Shane Manor Stephanie Mertz Brigette Mobley Bill Mock Freshmen Jerry Morris Shawn Morris Terri Morris Kerry Parks Eddie Payne Dana Peterson Bart Plummer David Pritchard Lauri Riles Rhonda Roscovius Dean Ross Veronica Roudybush Brenda Rowly Bryan Seamans Frank Seufert 24 George Ebert Vo-Ag Phyllis Ehler Level IV James Ethington Guidance Freshmen 25 Dawn Astry Doug Austin Jon Bartley Bridget Bellinder Tim Bennet Shelly Bird Lori Bjorling Chris Braden Jennifer Brazzle Troy Carson David Casper Dawn Childress Janelle Clark Susan Collins John Colson Cathy Gareis officers: , Stuco (back) Cam Vi pc Rep: Marla Frist Secretary: Dana preside iVgitfron I, Johnapi.. Treasu. WeiUri. Preside, Sophomore All work and no play in Ag shop makes Rex Tessendorf, Dennis Wilson, and David Casper good students. Sophomore Heather Hostettler strikes a relaxed pose while passing time away during lunch. Joanne Cook JoAnn Dekat Martie Eichem Lisa Fanshier Karla Frisbie Sophomores Rose Henningsen Level IV Ron Holmes Vice-principal Physical Education Mark Kapfer Speech John Glover Toby Heineken Jon Hoogendoorn Heather Hostettler Jim Johnson Debbie Manly Carrie Martin Terri Miller Joe Modean Kevin Niedfeldt Sophomore Peggy Lenherr Business Karen Mark ley Math Lana Northup Business 28 Brenda Palenske Sophomores Darren Pauly Beth Peterson Larry Piper Rod Pitney Jeanette Pray Roger Prior Faune Rankin David Riat Judy Rush English Yearbook 29 Joleen Rickstrew Darcee Rogers Sandra Roscovius Edward Ross Chris Roudybush Rod Sackrider h A 30 Tammy Schweitzer Randy Snapp Ronnie Stueve Shelly Swank Debbie Swiger Lisa Taggart Rex Tessendorf Mark Uhlrich Cam Vincent Jon Walsh Roger Ward Brian Weilert Brian Weller Donna Whitten Stacia Zeller Ada Whitten Library Aide 31 Bob Adams Custodian Jack Collins Custodian Juniors Jill Adams David Angeloszek Brian Baker Cindy Barker Kirt Barker Angela Bevitt Kim Blume Jim Boggs Connie Brazzle Charles Britton Kelly Brummett Angelia Clark Cynthia Clark Penny Clark Angie Colbert Dawn DeBord Doug Diedrich Ron Doll John Etienne Robin Fechter Rex Figge Jamie Franch Paul Frisbie 32 FA advisor, n a problem Wis Ag. Mr. Eben concentrate for somcon Leadership Not pictured Bobby Benton Stewart Best «miles for dt- ks Juniors Junior class officers: Jill Adams. Presi- dent: Ron Doll, Stu-co Rep: Angelia Clark. Vice-President; Jill Lang. Treasurer: Pat Rafferty. Secretary. Larry Gladfelder Doug Gardner Marjean Garrett Dawn Hasenbank Tim Hatfield Nancy Hedrick Larry Holz DeAnn Jackson Jill Lang Kelly Lindenmuth Joyce Lotridge Darryl Lovelace Nancy Manly Trent McCown Jon Mertz Jeff Miller Living it up to raise some spirit, junior Pat Rafferty shows some leg during the football homecoming parade. Caroline Larson Cook Mary Lesline Cook Juniors Communication is a big part of WHS. Here junior. Jill Adams seems a little skeptical of what was said. Juniors Dwayne Niedfeldt Barbie Pittenger Pat Rafferty Tony Reinerio Rachelle Reves Sandra Rickerson Tom Riffey Kevin Riles Priscilla Roth Carla Roudybush Sherri Seufert Vicki Simon Lorey Smith Ruth Spohn Jimmy Stewart Tim Tauer Randy Thornton Chris Torrey Rudy Voldrich Annette Walsh 36 m Eating in the lunchroom are Mr. Oleson, Dan Winsor. Mr. Dutton, and Kevin Riles. Juniors In a visual design class Mr. Simpson helps Angelia Clark with her camera. During a halftime performance at a football game, junior Cindy Barker smiles during her routine. 37 Juniors M iidiTcrhow mu sophomores Rod Prmey. Joleetr Rickstrcw. JdfffrClovcr, and juniors Charles BrittoD and Lori Union, know that work is part of school. ■ 38 Juniors Individual Opportunities WHS is full of opportunities. One op- portunity a student has is to join one of the many student organizations. WHS provides a wide variety of clubs sure to please almost everyone. Tomorrow’s business leaders, farmers, and homemak- ers can find their place in FBLA, FFA, and FHA. Christian students can become active in Campus Life, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and Y-Teens. Honor Students, scientists, and the top WHS athletes enjoy being involved in National Honor Society, Science Club, and W- Club. Student Council provides opportu- nities for personal growth through lead- ership as well as helping to promote greater understanding between students and faculty. Rodeo Club, organized last year, enjoys a growing membership of both boys and girls. Club. Lori Brazzle finds decorating Charles Britton and Paul the hall an enjoyable Stuco Frisbie show a feminine side activity. in the Mr. FHA Contest. Linda Lichtenhan shows her dedication to Spirit Projects Guided By Pledge Members have upheld the aims and responsibilities of the Future Busness Leaders of America by completing many projects. The process of reactivating the Manhattan chapter was completed with the installation of new officers. Members donated toys at the Christmas party which the Council of Churches distributed to needy children. District contests were held at Jefferson County North where Jim Johnson announced his candidacy for District III Vice- President. He spent many hours preparing for state elec- tions, held at ESU. Unfortu- nately, he was defeated. State placings were: Jim Johnson, General Business; and Vicki Woodard, Clerk Typist I. Vicki also qualified for Nation- als at Indianapolis since her category competed Nationally. Officers were: Dixie Flinn, Pres.; Jim Johnson, Vice-Pres.; Robyn Lowry, 1st semester Sec.; Priscilla Roth, 2nd semes- ter Sec.; Jean Niedfeldt, Treas.; Vicki Woodard, 1st semester Historian Reporter; Kevin Riles, 2nd semester Historian; Rachelle Reves, Parliamentar- ian; and DeAnn Jackson, Stu- Co Rep. 42 Congratulations!!! DISTRICT Name Event Place Kim Blume Business Records Management 3rd Stenographer I 2nd Troy Carson Insurance 5th Business Law 5th Kathy Flanagan Marketing 4th Dixie Flinn Job Interview 4th Stenographer II 1st Amy Holle Insurance 4th Jim Johnson General Business 2nd Extemporaneous Speaking 5th Jean Niedfeldt Stenographer II 4th Priscilla Roth Stenographer I 3rd Richard Strickland MR. FBLA 5th Vicki Woodard Business English Essentials 2nd Electronic Calculator 3rd . Stacia Zeller Insurance 1st Real Estate 3rd General Business 4th STATE Jim Johnson General Business 1st Jean Niedfeldt Human Relations 4th Stenographer II 5th Vicki Woodard Clerk Typist I 1st Mary Dawson Serving 5 years as sponsor 1st Wamego Chapter Reactivating a chapter 1st Dixie Flinn and Mrs. Dawson discuss District III contests at Jeff. North, where 11 students won awards. Senior Jean Niedfeldt takes a break from her hectic day at District III contests. Jean placed 4th in Stenographer II. Jim Johnson looks over toys donated by FBLA for needy children at Christmas time. Members: Row 1: (L to R) — Lana North up Mary Dawson, advisors: Row 2: Dixie Flinn, Jim Johnson. Robyn Lowry, Jean Niedfeldt, Do Ann Jackson. Rachelle Reves; Row 3: Brenda Prockish. Donna Robertson: Nancy Zoeller, Donna Whitten, Kathy Flanagan; Row 4: Cam Vincent. Cindy Barker. Linda Oliver, Richard Strickland. Stacia Zeller; Row 5: Kevin Riles, Troy Carson, Jill Yager. Tammie Springer. Linda Lichtenhan, Amy Holle. Not pictured: Bridget Bellinder. Kim Blume, Kellie Eckart. Lisa Fanshier. Priscilla Roth, Vicki Woodard. 43 “I Believe In The Future Of Farming... ” FFA: Row 1; (L to R) — Mr. Ebert; Mike Torrey, President: Alan Buchanan. Vice President: Lori Brazzle. Secretary; Jon Haynes. Treasurer: Larry Holz, Reporter; Jeff Mock. Sentinel. Row 2— Ronnie Stueve, De Wayne Niedfeldt, Ward Brethour, Janet Henningsen, Joleen Rick strew. Jacquie Rick- strew. Dennis Wilson. Row 3 —Tami Cook. Sherri Dinger. Randy Thornton. Rex Tessen- dorf. Parlimentarian: David Casper, Histori- an; Robert Leonard. Rachelle Reves, Scott Jacobson. Amy Ban del, Kerry Parks. Tim Bennett. Row 4 — Shane Manor. Steve Whearty, Rod Sackrider. Chris Torrey, Ke- vin Niedfeldt, John Colson, Bill Mock, David Pritchard, Mardy Jones, Kathy Flanagan. Beth Peterson. Not Pictured: ' Lee Beach, Greg Eckarl, Rod Simmer. Scott Manor. John Glover. 44 FFA Members Perennial Winners Future Famers of America is aimed at preparing students who are interested in a career of agriculture. As usual, the FFA had a very successful year at contests and on other pro- jects. During the year the FFA teams received numerous hon- ors at all the contests. A stan- dout was the land judging team who earned the right to repre- sent Kansas in the national competition in May at Oklaho- ma City. FFA week was full of its usu- al excitement with the egg- throwing contest and the arm wrestling contest. The younger students of Wamego also en- joyed the Kiddy Barnyard. They also took part in the Crime Prevention Awards Pro- gram. The program is set up to assist FFA chapters in taking an active role in crime preven- tion. Community projects and the annual activities, such as the slave auction and bar-b-que, filled the FFA’s extra time be- tween contests. Jon Haynes and Jeff Mock help place and record serial numbers on some of the area farmers’ equipment for the Crime Prevention Program. Angie Colbert displays her ability to chop wood during the FFA Sweetheart contest. Annette Walsh was named Sweetheart. The state championship Land Judging and Homesite Evaluation team consisted of: Jon Haynes, Alan Buchanan, Lee Beach, Lori Brazzle, and Kathy Flanagan. 45 FFA member Steve Whearty works long hard hours on welding together his shop project before showing. The dairy products team who got first at the district contest was Tami Cook, Ward Brethour, Mardy Jones, Sherri Dinger, Scott Jacobson, and Amy Bandel. The first place speech team consisted of: Kerry Parks, Scott Jacobson, Ward Brethour, Larry Holz, David Casper, Rex Tessendorf. Jon Haynes, Mike Torrey, Mr. Ebert, Tami Cook, Mardy Jones. Joleen Rickstrew, and Amy Bandel. Accomplishments CONTESTS: 1st — State Land; 1st — Speech; 1st — Dairy Proudcts; 1st — Ag. Mechanics; 2nd — Entomol- ogy; 3rd — Horticulture; 1st — Concordia Livestock; 1st — St. Joe Livestock; 1st — Fort Scott Invitational; 1st — District Livestock; 1st — Missouri Western Livestock; 1st — Cloud County Live- stock FAIRS: 8 Livestock exhibi- tors, 9 Mechanics exhibitors, 1st — Sunflower Expo; 2nd — State Fair; Hesston Scho- lorship Winner — Jon Haynes. COMMUNITY SER- VICE: cut trees in park, pro- motion sign for lamb, move 1st National Bank storage, set-up Bloodmobile, move football bleachers, plant trees and shrubs for school, construct brackets and cages for Police Department, food for America Program for Elementary students. AWARDS: Star Agribussin- essman of District — Mike Torrey; 4 Proiciency award winners: Horse-Kathy Flanagan, Ag. Mechanics- Alan Buchanan, Placement in Ag. Production-Mike Tor- rey, Nursery Operation- Kathy Flanagan; 2 State Farmers — Alan Buchanan and Mike Torrey; Todd Brethour Memorial Scholar- ship plaque — Jon Haynes, runner-up — Mike Torrey 46 r Rodeo Club The Legacy Continues In the beginning, the Ameri- can cowboy was an over- worked, underpaid laborer who spent most of his day high in the saddle, rounding up stray cattle or mending damaged fence. Although some still hold true to that image, the term cowboy now, for the most part, refers to the Rodeo cowboy. The Rodeo cowboy earns his pay by being the best at his event, which could range from bull riding to barrel racing. It is this breed of cowboy that makes up the Rodeo Club. Although the Rodeo Club got off to a slow start this year, business picked up as the year progressed. The club voted ear- ly in the year to purchase buck- les bearing the club logo for de- serving members. In Novem- ber, the club went to the American Royal in Kansas City where they met many distin- guished professional Rodeo cowboys. Later in the year the club voted to help the Wamego Sad- dle Club with jackpot ropings for a percentage of the pots. The club voted to use the mon- ey to purchase a bucking mach- ing to stimulate interest in ro- deo, in the club and school. V The Rodeo Club consists of: Row 1; (L to R) — Ray Crawford. Robert Leonard, Janet Henningsen. Charles Britton, Ronnie Stueve, John Colson: Row 2: (L to R) — Lori Brazzle, DeAnn Jackson. Kathy Flanagan. Jacquic Rickstrew, Jon Haynes, Jeff Mock. Rachel Reves, and Dave Hartwich. 47 Affiliation Change Broadens Opportunities For Service Last spring, the Kayettes changed their affiliation to YWCA. This gave WHS girls their first chance in many years to become Y-Teens. The newly formed group started their year by inviting Jan Schaible, the enthusiastic Kansas YWCA direc- tor, to their first meeting. After she generated her Y-Teen spirit, the girls were ready to tackle a busy year. In the area of service, Y-Teens adopted needy families at Christ- mas, made tray favors for the hospi- tal, and sold carnations and sham- rocks for charity. Other activities in- cluded: selling Henco tree orna- ments, having heart sisters at Val- entines week, sponsoring a fashion show by Mode O’ Day, having a Christmas gift exchange, sending delegates to summer camp, and holding monthly board meetings and regular meetings. V� J 48 The 1981 - 82 Y-Teens are: Row 1: (L to R) — JaNiece Rush. President: Marjean Garrett. Secretary; Jean Niedfeldt. Treasurer: Lin- da Lichtenhan. Student Council Representative. Row 2: (L to R) — Beth Pe- terson. Meditation: Jill Lang. Priscilla Roth. Ser- vice Chairperson; Patti Boskill. Carol Borgendale, Songleader: Nancy Zoeller, Social Chairperson; Jill Yager. Publicity; Amy Holle. Programs. Row 3: (L to R) - Trecia Elhington, Jill Adams. Morgan Wil- son. Gina Grannell, Kellie Eckarl, Linda Oliver, Jan- nis Mattson, Robin Fechter. Row 4: (L to R) — Pat Rafferty, Sheryl Car- nahan, Kelly Carlson, Lisa Eanshier. Donna Whitten, Darcee Rogers, Nancy Manly, Angela Bevitt, Lori Linton; Historian Photo- grapher. Row 6: (L to R) — Missy Hinkle, Gini Farrar, Brenda Spence, Kristi Bur- gess. Tami Cook. Carrie Martin, Lori Brazzle, DeAnn Jackson. Row 7: (L to R) — Ruth Spohn, Stephanie Merlz, Lisa Grannell, Jan Walsh, Katie Holle, Nancy Hedrick, Terri Crilly, Debbie Baker. Row 8: (L to R) — Janelle Clark, Dawn Hasenbank, Bridget Bellinder, Sherri Seufert, Penny Clark, Cyn- thia Clark, Cindy Barker, Tammie Springer. Two Y-Teens admire the gift Angela A lien brand received at the Christmas party. The Y-Teen cabinet and advisors meet each month t discuss upcoming events. Ruth and Julie Spohn prepare to distribute carnations during Valentine week. The flowers were sol for $2.50, with the profit going to charity. Belinda Bellinder. Barb Bellinder, and Julie Hupe entertain with Christian music at the Christmas party. All three girls are WHS alumni. '----------------------------- New Entertainment Adds Variety I Students were introduced to two new forms of entertain- ment due to negotiations by Student Council President Dane Ditto with the school ad- ministration. To add spirit to the festivities of the fall Homecoming week, a “powder-puff” football game was organized to match the athletic abilities of WHS girls. “I feel the “powder-puff” game was a great success and it is my wish that it become an annual occurrence at WHS,” commented President Dane Ditto. Delight was also found in the new student lounge. The lounge offered a place for relax- ation before and after school and during lunch hour. The main attraction in the lounge was a juke box which added en- joyment and atmosphere to the student’s private area. These new forms of enter- tainment instituted by Student Council added variety to the traditional activities of Wa- mego High students. 50 Seniors Pat Daylor, Jon Brummett, and Archie Johnston relax during lunch hour in the student lounge while listening to the new juke box. Student Council officers: (L to R) — Marjean Garrett. Secretary: Kathy Kimmal, Treasurer; Tom Burgess. Vice-Presidnet: and Dane Ditto, President. Student Council members: Row I: (L to R) — Kathy Kimmal, Marjean Garrett. Tom Burgess, Dane Ditto: Row 2; (L to R) — Cynthia Clark. Jill Adams. Pat Rafferty. Linda Lichtenhan, Ward Brethour, Cam Vin- cent: Row 3; (L to R) — Mike Torrev. Mr. Kapfer, Jannis Mattson, Gina Grannell. Lori Rra .zle. DcAnn Jackson, Mike Crosson: Row 4; (L to R) — Jon Ha vnes. Jerry Morris, Jim Johnson. Joanne Cook. Dan Holmes. Chris Barnes, and Rich Tool. (Not pictured: Patti Bos- kill. Sheryl Carnahan. Pat Davlor. Jeff Doll. Ron Doll, Gini Farrar, Dixie Flinn, Bill Mock. Jeff Mock. Jeff Miller. Brenda Prockish, Rachclle Reves, JaNiece Rush. Brenda Spence, and Brian Weilert.) r V. NHS Inducts 11; Honors Holmes Eleven new members were elected to the National Honor Society, an organization devel- oped to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate de- sire to render service, to pro- mote leadership, and to develop character in high school stu- dents of America. A formal induction was held on May 4 with parents, rela- tives, and friends in atten- dance. The annual candle light- ing ceremony included the an- nouncement of the 1982 honor- ary member, Mr. Ron Holmes. As a coach and administrator in the 320 school district for the past 15 years, Mr. Holmes has guided students to a better edu- cation. A reception followed the induction ceremony. As a service to the students, those designated to the honor roll were recognized by the members of National Honor So- ciety with signs posted on their lockers. Members of the National Honor Society are entrusted with a life-time membership to the organization with hopes that they will pass character, scholarship, leadership, and service to others. National Honor Society: Row 1: (L to R) — Mike Torrey, Jacquie Rick- strew, Priscilla Roth, Carol Borgendale. Polly Pageler. Row 2; (L to R) — Jean Niedfeldt, Gina Grannell, Jeff Doll. Row 3: (L to R) — Sheryl Carnahan, Dane Ditto, Tina Hash. Jannis Matt- son. and Lori Linton. (Not Pictured: Marjean Garrett and Kathy Kim- mal) Advisor Mrs. Judy Rush ex- plains the necessary plans for the induction ceremony to NHS members at an early morning meeting. Jannis Mattson, Sheryl Carna- han, and Priscilla Roth pro- pose ideas concerning refresh- ments and location to the in- duction ceremony reception committee. 51 Sophomore Jon Bartley checks the meters before beginning work on his project dealing with hearing protectors. Science Club sponsor Tim Bergin watches President Rudy Voldrich conduct a meeting early in the year. Finding Answers Science explores and investi- gates the world and what makes it work. Finding the an- swers is an objective of Science Club. Guest speakers help in an- swering the questions. Two speakers, Duncan Long and Mike Dalrymple, offered their thoughts in two specific areas: “How to Survive a Nuclear At- tack” and “Water Ion Concen- trations”. February 19 a dance was sponsored in the “pit”. Curtis Voldrich acted as DJ for the evening. District II Junior Academy was held here in late March. Two students, Jon Bartley and Kevin Witt, gave presentations and received awards. The two were then eligible to attend State Junior Academy held at Bethany College in Lindsborg. The Kansas University Ju- nior Science Symposium was also held in late March. JaNiece Rush, Rudy Voldrich, Jim Johnson, and Jon Bartley at- tended the conference where Jon presented his work. April 3 and 4 the Regional Science Fair was hosted by Wamego. Senior JaNiece Rush and sophomore Jon Bartley placed first and second overall enabling them to attend the In- ternational Science and Engi- neering Fair at Houston, Texas, on May 10-15. 52 The members of Sci- ence Club are: Row 1: (L to R) — Cam Vincent, Treasurer: JaNiece R ush. Vice-Presiden t; Rudy Void rich. Presi- dent: Nancy Hedrick. Secretary: Row 2: (L to R) — Jon Bartley, Ke- vin Riles, Tom Riffey; Row 3: (L to R) — Chris Braden, Kevin Witt. Jim Johnson: Row 5: (L to R) — Tom Burgess, Dan Winsor, Pat Day- lor: Row 6: (L to R) Rich Tool, Student Council Representative: Archie Johnston. Not pictured: Scott Manor, Paul Farrell, Ron Doll. Trent McCown, Lee Beach. Dane Ditto. Rod Simmer, Jon Brummett. 54 Students Win Awards JaNiece Rush, “Modern Moonshin- ing” 1st Overall at Regionals 1st Place Grade 12 at Regionals Eastman Kodak Award Department of Energy Award Lee Beach, “Homemade Laser” 3rd Place Grade 12 at Regionals 1st Place Junior Engineering and Technology (JET) Award Kevin Witt, “Kansas Minerals” 3rd Place Grade 11 at Regionals Jon Bartley, “Effectiveness of Hear- ing Protectors” 2nd Overall at Regionals 1st Place Grade 10 at Regionals Eastman Kodak Honorable Men- tion Award National Council of Mathematics Teachers Award Cam Vincent, “Water Hyacinths and Pollution” 2nd Place Grade 10 at Regionals Lauri Riles and Karry Bammes, “Sun Intensity” American Meterology Award Kevin Riles and Tom Riffey, “Model Rocketry” NASA Award Others who participated and their projects included: Archie Johnston and Rich Tool, “Computer Demonstration” Kathy Kimmal, “Exercise and Blood Pressure” Rudy Voldrich, “Water Ion Con- centrations” Placing first overall in the Regional Science Fair held at Wamego, JaNiece Rush was eligible to attend the International Science and Engineering Fair at Houston. Texas, in May. Ron Doll sets back to relax as guest speaker Duncan Long tells How to Survive a Nuclear Attack . Junior Cam Vincent takes water samples and later will test them for pollution. Cam's project dealt with plants that reduce pollution. President Rudy Voldrich used the Hach Tester Kit to check the water for ion concentrations. 55 Astes ob officers am’ '' Below,.(L to R)ytPat Hafforty, Stuco-Bep.; Kathy Kiwntal. Secretary; Above. g¥io R); Sheryl Carnahan,, Bes dent; Jantus Mattson, . WFc-Presideht; Kellie ■ Eckart. Treasurer. f---------------------- Continuous Support v. This year along with the traditional events sponsored by the Spirit Club, several newer events were added. The WHS Spirit Club contin- ued to decorate the halls, lock- ers and hoop; bake “goodies” for the Senior athletes, and many other activities. Sign making parties were added to the agenda to assure a steady supply of hall posters throughout the year. During football season, sev- eral cheerleaders and Spirit Club members “kidnapped” the football team. The bus driver was instructed to stop at a certain spot outside town where the team was given cookies and the cheerleaders performed several chants and cheers in hopes of boosting the boys’ spirit. Spirit Club 56 Row 1: (L to R) — Linda Oliver, Carrie Martin. Julie Spohn, Katie Holle, Sheryl Carnahan, Jannis Mattson. Pat Rafferty, Kellie Eckart, Gina Grannell, Brenda Spence. Linda Lichtenhan; Row 2: (L to R) — Kelly Carlson, Robin Fechter, Lori Linton, Angie Colbert. Kristy Burgess. Jill Lang. Marjean Garrett. Missy Hinkle. Jean Niedfeldt. Karry Bammes. Sherry Bammes. Amy Holle; Row 3; (1 to R) — Angelia Clark. Cindy Barker. Dawn DeBord. Cynthia Clark. Dana Peterson. Karla Frisbie. Janelle Clark. Rachelle Reves. Dawn Childress. Tammy Schweitzer. Donna Hecke. Debbie Swiger. Debbie Manly. Joleen Rickstrew; Row 4: (L to R) — Terri Crilly, Terri Morris. Ruth Spohn. Nancy Manly. Morgan Wilson. Angie Bevitt. Jill Adams. Bridget Bellinder. Darcee Rogers. Lori Hall, Joan Whearty, Lisa Grannell. Beth Peterson. Lisa Taggart. Steph Mertz; Row 5: (L to R) — Lynnette Gareis. Debbie Diver, Sheri Seufert. Jan Walsh. Penny Clark. Gini Farrar. JoAnn Cook. Lorey Smith. Dawn Hasenbank, Cathy Gareis. Donna Whitten. Lisa Fanshier, Lori Brazzle, Debbie Baker. Cheerleaders are an essential factor in keeping the Spirit Club energetic and happy. One of the responsibilities of Spirit Club member, Nancy Manly, is decorating the hoop for Football Homecoming. An enthusiastic Spirit Club cheers the Raider Basketball team on to a victory. “Two-four-six-eight-we are going straight to state. is the message Pat Rafferty's poster is trying to suggest. 57 Spending her time as all cheerleaders do, Joleen Rickstrew cheers the Raiders on to a victory against the Chapman Irish. The girls in charge of raising spirit for the Freshmen were: (top to bottom) — Karry Bammes. Donna Hecke, and Sherry Bammes. Basketball cheerleaders for the 1981-82 season were: Row 1: (L to R)---loleen Rickstrew and Debby Manly; Row 2: (L to R) — Marjean Garrett, head, and Janelle Clark: Row 3: (L to R) — Karla Frisbie and Rachelle Reves. 58 L Cheerleaders Work; Others Play Cheerleading isn’t all fun and games, although most of our time is spent at the latter. After we make it through the tryouts and spend a lot of money for a uniform, we im- mediately start practicing for summer camp, which of course costs more money. Camp is an experience we’ll never forget; like being pep- py at 6:30 in the morning! One has to be there to under- stand and experience the uniqueness of camp — per- haps this is also true of being a cheerleader. Finally, school begins and so does the work: practicing, pep rallies, decorating, cheering, and trying to raise spirit aren’t the only things a cheerleader gains from this experience; we get into the events free. The 1981-82 Future Homemakers of America are: Row 1: (L to R) — Lauri Riles. Joan Whearty Rachelle Reves, DeAnn Jackson. Angie Colbert. Cynthia Clark. Lvnnette Gareis. Kathy Bellinder; i°rW, to — Paul Frisbie, JaNiece Rush, Angelia Clark. Carol Borgendale. Pam Austin, Lori Walsh, Joleen Rickstrew, Charles Britton. Kathy Lawrence; Row 3: (L to R) — Trecia Ethington, Amy Ho ?, Connie Brazzle, Debbie Diver, Brandy Goheen, Donna Robertson, Tammy Schwietzer Dawn Childress, Donna Whitten, Kathy Flanagan, Stacia Zeller; Row 4: (L to R) — Nancy Hedrick' Kathy Kimmal, Lori Bjorling, Angela Bevitt, Priscilla Roth; Row 5: (L to R) — Miss Judy Spiegal; student teacher, Carrie Martin, Historian, Polly Pageler; Treasurer, Jacquie Rickstrew; Vice-President, Gina Grannell; President. Jean Niedfeldt; Secretary, Kim Blume Reporter, Cathy Gareis; Degree Chairper- son, Mrs. Marsha Brooks; Advisor. FHA Members Participate At All Levels FHA members began their year by paying their $3.00 dues. After that, the fun and personal growth began. Members became involved in chapter activities by selling cookbooks, going on the Kansas City field trip, by participating in the Northview service project, and attending the chapter banquet. They also were involved in dis- trict activities like attending the Fall Conference and participating in District Elections. State Conven- tion and Leadership Camp were at- tended at the state level. At the na- tional level, members became in- volved by participating in FHA- HERO Week activities. By participating at all levels of FHA, members grow to become America’s homemakers of the fu- ture. The W-Club members include: Row 1: (L to R) — Mike Barry. Brian Varnadore. Dan Winsor, Dan Holmes, Chris Barnes, Pat Daylor, Greg Eckart; Row 2: (L to R) — Tim Tauer, Dane Ditto, Mike Crosson, Tom Burgess, sponsor Coach Brown; Row 3: (L to R) — Kirt Barker, sponsor Coach Doll, Dennis Wilson, Debbie Zinn, Kellie Eckart, Jannis Mattson, Brenda Spence, Linda Lichtenhan, Kelly Carlson, Sheryl Carnahan._______________________ The newly initiated W-Club members include: Row 1: (L to R) — Marjean Garrett, Pat Raf- ferty, Jill Adams, Jill Lang, Beth Peterson, Lisa Taggert, Nancy Manly; Row 2: (L to R) — Paul Bearman, Shawn Stewart, John Fulmer, Ward Brethour, Kevin Witt; not pictured Steph Mertz. 60 I W-Club Fulfills Traditional Role Initiation: ceremonies or rites by which a person is admitted as a member to a club. To the newcomers of W-Club, this word, initiation, meant a lot more. It meant suffering through fear, frustration, and embarrassment for nearly two hours during the intimidating process. Each year the secret ritual of admitting athletes who have recently lettered takes place and is certainly an event not forgotten, although many would like to do just that. The thought of those victimized by the pranks of the seniors was “Is all this worth it?” Once it was over though, the remorse was gone. W-Club sponsored other ac- tivities such as Basketball Homecoming and a faculty vs. seniors basketball game. They also sold Raider stocking caps to raise money. Through these events it was W-Club’s goal to promote spirit and pride at WHS. With the help of these two hardworking members, Darryl Lovelace and Greg Eckart, W-Club sold stocking caps during basketball games. Nancy Manly puts up a sign promoting Basketball Homecoming which W-Club sponsors each year. To break the monotony of a long day of school, W-Club members attempted building a pyramid which proved disasterous in the end. 61 f Drill Team Tries Unique Approach L Now in its fifth year of per- forming, the drill team’s growth could easily be com- pared to the growth of a child. From the day they are born, children will take advantage of any opportunity that presents itself, to perform. Likewise, each member of the drill team enjoys being part of the attrac- tion during halftimes. During their first years, chil- dren are constantly on the look- out for something new and ex- citing. Upon discovering the previously unseen or unheard, a child will not hesitate to try it on for size. When learning new information, children are often unsure and sometimes clumsy. But with time, and practice, all things can be conquered. The drill team is also, contin- ually looking for ways to im- prove their routines and never falter before trying something unique. Often the newness can cause error, but they never give up and only practice makes perfect. 62 Co-captains for the 1981-82 Raiderettes were senior Joan Ledeboer and junior Dawn DeBord. Freshman Rhonda Roscovius smiles during the drill team's routine to “I Love A Rainy Night. Joan Ledebocr executes a halftime performance of the Fight Song at a home basketball game. Performing at football halftimes despite rain or cold was one of Peggy Sender and Jan Walsh's duties as drill team members. 1981-82 Drill Team members: (first row) Peggy Sender. Shelly Bird. Donna Whitten; (second row) Lorey Smith, Jan Walsh. Rhonda Roscovius. Dawn DeBord. Sandra Roscovius. Janet Henningsen. Dawn Hasenbank; (third row) Joan Ledeboer, JaNiece Rush. Jill Yager. Debbie Zinn. 63 The football boys were ecstatic after their Effingham victory. Volleyball player. Joleen Rickstrew, listens intently to Coach Enyarl's pep talk. Being an athlete runs in the family as demonstrated by the clothesline at the Bakers. Athletics Strengthen Individual Character In recent years, more and more peo- ple have begun to criticize sports as a scholastic activity. These people argue that athletics encourage academic ig- norance. But, these people fail to realize that one’s education is not only an academic process but a social process as well. When one chooses to involve himself in a sport, he makes a commitment to himself and a team. As a result of this commitment, one learns that the qual- ity and quantity of all success depend upon the effort put forth, and that the greatest of triumphs usually occurs when several people merge their ener- gies in the hope of obtaining a common goal. But, perhaps the most important dis- coveries are those one makes about himself. Through athletics, one can ac- quire an awareness of the body that allows him to turn mere concepts of the mind into actual feat. All it takes is strong concentration and perserver- ence. Considering that one’s education should help him to function in society as an individual and a part of society as a whole, sports serve their educational purpose well. G i rl s C r os s Country SCOREBOARD Wamego Inv. Eighth Maur Hill Fourth Same Fe Fourth Clay Center Fourth Council Grove (B-team) First Chapman Sixth Marysville NCKL League Fourth State Eleventh 66 “As in any other sport, you must have the horses to win in cross country. But that is where the similarity ends. Unlike any other sports, you can make those horses. You don 'I need big kids, like football or fast kids, like track. All you need are youngsters who will believe in your system and give 100 percent everyday. Coach Harshbarger Family Affair The words Cross Country produce an image of a lone runner making his way over a desolate course. Generally speaking this image might be correct, but the seven members on the Wa- mego High School Girls’ Cross Country team have added a deeper dimension to the picture. These girls run not just as indivi- duals, but as a team. In a sport like Cross Country where every step is harder than the one before and every breath seems like the last, team sup- port can be deciding factor. The close knit atmosphere makes it easier when one must perform as an individual. Says one member, “We’re like a family and that’s fun, but still when I run, I’m an individual too, so if I lose, I know it’s my fault.” Also adding to the success of the team is the support of Coach Harsh- barger. In the Wamego Cross Country History Book, he wrote nine rules that apply to his program. Some of them are: They must run through hurt, pain, and agony; They must always aim for the top; They must never give up; They must run for tradition because it has meaning. It is signed John D. Harshbarger — Proud of his runners. Dawn Hasenbank still has enough energy to smile after practice. Row 1, (1 to r) — Heather Hostettler. Beth Peterson, Debby Manly; Row 2, (1 to r) — Stephanie Mertz, Dawn Hasenbank, Kellie Eckart, Lisa Taggart, and Coach Harshbarger. Kellie Eckart leads the pack at the Wamego Invitational meet, with Debby Manly close behind. 67 Chris Barnes, senior, concentrates on running during the Wamego Invitational Meet. Shawn Stewart shows Chris Barnes. John Fulmer, Jerry Morris, and Paul Bearman how to warm up. Invitational Ranks Most Prestigous This fall season marked the Silver Anniversary of the Boys’ Cross Country meet at Wa- mego. The season began Sep- tember 12, with the Wamego Invitational. This meet is rec- ognized as the largest and most prestigious in the state,” said Coach John Harshbarger. At this meet, the boys origin- ally took third, but had to settle for fourth, due to a tie breaker. Chris Barnes, senior, showed genuine sportsmanship that day, for he was running with a bad ankle, and still faired sev- enth place. Regionals were held at Sea- man. The boys placed third, which qualified them for State. The State meet was held at Wamego. The boys ended the season with a sixth place finish. “I told them to run intelligently the first mile; with a half-mile to go, to run on guts; and with a quarter-mile left, to run out of their head; I feel that’s just what they did,” said Harsh- barger. This was Spike’s last year coaching Cross Country. He be- gan at Wamego in 1968. He has led many runners to the top 10 board, and many have qualified for State. One big thrill for him this year was doing well with only two senior runners and five freshmen. In upcoming years, he hopes to help manage the Wamego Invitational and the State Cross Country Meet. 68 We set a goal to be in the top seven in the state. We took sixth and we were only two points away from fifth place. said Harshbarger. It was a fantastic year for such a young team. I don't think there's any team in the state that could match us, with freshman it's just unheard of. SCOREBOARD Hiawatha second Clay Center second Santa Fe Trail first Wamego Invitational third Maur Hill third League (NCKL) second Regional third State sixth Senior runners, Chris Barnes and Dan Winsor, made All- State by finishing in the top 15. Back row, L to R — Cam Vincent, John Hoogendoorn, Shawn Stewart, Chris Barnes, Dan Winsor, David Casper, Shawn Morris, John Fulmer, Coach Harshbarger, Front row, L to R — Ward Brethour. Paul Bearman, Bryan Seamans, Mark Ulrich, Randy Snapp, Jerry Morris. Football players must go through many long hours of practice and conditioning to prepare for their games. Dan Holmes shows perfect form in the routine drills done in nractice. Happy Being League Champs? The 1980 football season will be remembered as one of ups and downs. Whether it was winning league and not going to playoffs or not making the key plays when we should have, we all felt the joys as well as the sorrows. The season started with a 7-0 win over Belleville and then for the next four games it was one victory after another. Our jubi- lation was soon over as the Per- ry-Lecompton Kaws defeated us 24-0. It was a big disappoint, but Perry was so good that they were ranked in the top five in the state. The next and last three games of the season were the most crucial. These decided who went to playoffs. Unfortu- nately, we lost to Concordia in a game that came down to the last second in deciding the win- ner. After beating Marysville, the most decisive game of the season was at hand. Beating Clay Center would only be half the battle. Concordia would have to lose in order for the Raiders to be “state bound”. We won our game; however, so did Concordia. The Raiders were league champs and really good enough to have gone to state, even though we didn’t. 70 Coach Dale Doll, assistant coach, was also defensive coordinator for the varsity and head coach for the J- V team. Dave Hartwich was assistant coach for the varsity team and also worked with the younger kids on the junior- varsity squad. i v ' Victory was something the Raiders fortunately experienced often. Darryl Lovelace expresses his feelings after a winning game. Jack Ryser assisted the coaching staff this year by taking on the job as offensive line coordinator. The 1981 varsity football team consists of: Row 1; (L to R) — Bryan Spence (manager). Tom Burgess. Rich Tool. Greg Eckart. Dane Ditto. Brian Varnadore. Dan Homes. Scott Manor. Pat Daylor. Brad Weilert. Mike Barry. Mark Dyer, and Rick Baker: Row 2: (L to R) — Doug Austin. Tony Reinerio. Brian Baker. Jim Boggs. Paul Frisbie. Tim Tauer. Kelly Lindenmuth. John Etienne. Darryl Lovelace. Larry Gladfclder. Dennis Wilson, and Kiri Barker (manager): Row 3: (L to R) — Tim Bennett. Jim Johnson. Kevin Witt. Darren Pauly. John Colson. Chris Roudybush. Rod Sacknder. Roger Ward, and Brian Weilert. SCOREBOARD Abilene won 17-4 Chapman won 22-7 Effingham won 33-6 Jeff West won 27-9 Perry Lecompton lost 0-24 Concordia lost 19-21 Marysville won 34-23 Clay Center won 19-0 All League: Tom Burgess. Dan Holmes. Pat Daylor Honorable Mention: Greg Eckart. John Etienne. Mike Barry. Scott Manor All State: Tom Burgess 71 72 Tom Burgess, senior and returning three year letterman. pushes his Effingham opponent aside as he prepares to start one of his many long runs down the sideline. Scott Manor, No. 31, puts a halt to an Effingham ball carrier fulfilling one of the many defensive jobs. The Raiders held the Tigers to only six points. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD WHS 0 Belleville 28 WHS 16 Clay Center 18 WHS 16 Chapman 14 WHS 39 Council Grove 0 WHS 32 Marysville 6 WHS 26 Abilene 24 The 1980 junior varsity football team consists of: Row 1; (L to R) — David Pritchard, Jeff Walsh, Mark Delevieleuse. Scott Jacobson. Mike Duncan, Eddie Payne, Shane Manor, Kelly Sheppard, and Bill Mock: Row 2. (L to R) — Eddie Ross, John Colson, Darren Pauly. Tim Bennett, Chris Roudybush, Rod Pitney. Rod Sackrider. Roger Ward. Brian Weilert, and Doug Austin. Around the left-side goes senior. Mike Barry, as he looks for an opening in the Chapman defense to run through for a score during the Raiders win over the Irish. Too many a player has known the feeling of waiting on the sideline to be called in to play. These boys anxiously wait for coaches Doll or Hartwich to call their name. 73 74 Football: Mike Barry — 3. Mark Dyer — 3. Brad XVeilert — 3. Archie Johnston — 1. Rich Tool — 2. Dane Ditto — 4. Pat Day lor — 4. Brian Var- nadore — 3. Tom Burgess — 4, Dan Holmes — 4. Greg Eckarl — 4, Rick Baker — 2. Volleyball: Nancy Routh — 4. Brenda Spence — 4. Kelly Carlson — 4. Debbie Zinn — 4, Gina Grannell — 4. Linda Lichlenhan — 1, Linda Oliver — 1. Polly Pageler — 4. Tennis: Jannis Mattson — 4, Kathy Kimmal — 1, Sheryl Carnahan — 4, Archie John- ston — 3, Dane Ditto — 4, Dan Holmes — 4. Pat Day lor — 4, not pictured: Mike Barry —1. Wrestling: Brad Weilert — 3. Greg Eckart — 4. Bryan Spence — 4. Cross Country: Chris Barnes — 3, Kel- lie Eckarl — 4. Dan Winsor — 3. Reality Hits Sr. Competitors When looking back on the previous years of athletic competition, one thinks of long, hard hours of practice and that ever-familiar strug- gle for the not-always-pre- sent victory. It seemed like the practices never ended and the pain never stopped. To many of us, the end of the season couldn’t come too soon. Now that we are sen- iors, reality suddenly strikes as we realize this is our last year for competition. The practices seem shorter and we don’t feel the pain as much. We want the season to go on and on and we wish we could rerun some of our races and redo some of our matches. Through the years we have learned to work as a team and to put forth that ex- tra effort it takes to win. Basketball: Brenda Spence — 4. Kellie Eckart — 2. Sheryl Carnahan — 4. Kathy Flana- gan — 2, Gina Grannell — 4. Linda Lichtenhan — 3. Dane Ditto — 4. Pat Daylor — 4. Dan Holmes — 4, Chris Barnes — 4. Brian Varnadore — 4, Dan Winsor — 4, Tom Burgess — 4. not pictured: Mike Barry — 4. Golf: Jim Miller — 4. Greg Eckart — 4, Brian Varnadore — 4, not pictured: Brad Wei- lert — 2. Track: Kellie Eckarl — 3, Brenda Spence — 3, Debbie Zinn — 4. Dan Winsor — 4, Tom Burgess — 4, Chris Barnes — 4. 75 76 The 1981 Girls Tennis Team consists of Row 1: (L to R) — Janelle Clark, Bridget Bellinder, Terri Crilly, Terri Morris. Nancy Manly, and Julie Spohn; Row 2: (L to R) — Jannis Mattson. Sheryl Carnahan, Pat Rafferty, Robin Fechter, Kathy Kimmal, Jill Lang, and Jill Adams. Jannis Mattson and Sheryl Carnahan start their move up to the net as Jannis prepares to hit the winning shot against her Abilene opponent. Serving is one of the most important skills of tennis to master. Terri Morris attempts to position her serve as Terri Crilly watches with anticipation to see where the ball goes. Any team faces changes at the beginning of the season, but in addition to that, this — year’s girls’ tennis team had a lot of hardwork and frus- tration ahead of them. This was a year of rebuild- ing for the team with only two experienced seniors to provide the leadership for the rest. Graduation took four seniors from the year before and left many posi- tions open. Sheryl Carnahan and Jan- nis Mattson, seniors, led the varsity team by placing in the top four at every regular season meet. They then took first at regionals which __ earned them the honor of playing at the state meet. Unfortunately they lost the first round. The varsity team did well this year by placing in the top five at all the meets they attended. Everyone, except freshmen, was allowed to play in at least one varsity meet. This gave Mr. Holmes a look at what the future may hold. Since the team as a whole was young, much time was spent looking to next year. A big surprise to the team this year was the improve- ment of the freshmen girls. Julie Spohn, Terri Crilly, and Terri Morris played well and should be ready to make big advancements next year. The Junior varsity squad had the ever-present pres- sure of trying to make the varsity team. But when the meets came, that was forgot- ten and winning became their first priority. Winning didn’t come as often as they wanted, but then, what does? 77 According to coach Ron Holmes, “The team's progressed since the first of the season, but we are still making mistakes in our play which is to be expected with a young team. Jannis Mattson and Sheryl Carnahan, seniors, and No. 1 doubles players took first at the regional meet, then went on to represent their district in the state meet. Although this was senior Kathy Kimmal’s first year of tennis, she played well enough to earn her the spot as No. 1 singles player for the varsity. SCOREBOARD fifth second second fifth second fourth fifth fourth Wamego Chapman Baldwin Washburn Rural Gardner Clay Center Abilene (league) Abilene Volleyball 1981 VOLLEYBALL SQUAD !i ill, , 'Si; Volleyball Girls Have Satisfying Season “I think we will be first or second in the league, and eventually, we will be state bound,” said first year coach Vicki Enyart at the beginning of the of the season. Her state- ment was almost realized. The season started out well. Even though we lost our opening game, we beat three teams the next weekend to receive third place at the Rossville Tournament. We also won our next two games. However, the next week WHS lost to Concordia and Abilene, where we were also subject to some cruel verbal abuse. At the Council Grove Tournament, Wamego Showing what volleyball is all about, Nancy Routh jumps to dink the ball over the net. The Panthers went on to give Wamego their first league loss. Volleyball is a mental game. You have to know it mentally; before you can play it physically. Coach Vickie Enyart won two and lost three. Brenda Spence was named to the All-Tournament team and Kelly Carlson received honorable mention. The team had started the year with ten varsity play- ers, but by this time there were only seven. Two quit the team and one played mostly junior varsity. Then at the Perry-Lecompton tri- angular meet not only did we lose both matches, but Nan- cy Routh was injured and out for the rest of the season. We also lost our last two league games. By this time there was lit- tle hope of going to state. However, the highlight of the year came when we de- feated Abilene in the first round of the Sub-State Tour- nament. We then went on to beat Chapman. The loss to Salina Sacred Heart in final competition and receiving second place wasn’t near as heartbreaking; for we went a lot farther than many thought we would and we all gained some personal satis- faction. The girls’ 1981 volleyball season ended with a record of 9-13; we received fifth in the league, and second at Sub-State. The B team didn’t fair as well, for they ended with a record of 0-8. The C team evened out their season with a record of 3-3. The varsity team consists of: Row 1; L to R — Debbie Zinn and Marjean Garrett: Row 2; L to R — Nancy Routh. Kelly Carlson, and Brenda Spence: Row 3; L to R — Connie Brazzle, Gina Grannell. Linda Lichten- han. Linda Oliver, and Polly Pageler. 80 SCOREBOARD Rossville lost 11-15 15-10 Marysville won 15- 5 15-10 Belleville won 15- 7 15- 7 Concordia lost 13-15 5-15 Abilene lost 8-15 6-15 Clay Center lost 5-15 10-15 Chapman lost 12-15 12-15 The B and C team consists of: Row 1 — Joan Whearty; Row 2: (L to R) — Deb Baker. Sandra Roscovius, and Tami Cook: Row 3: (L to R) — Joleen Rick- strew, Darcee Rogers, Lisa Grannell, and JoAnne Cook; Row 4: (L to R) — Sherry Dinger, Deb Swiger, Lauri Riles, Karla Frisbie, Kristy Burgess, and Katie Holle. ____________________________________________________ e Rossville Tournament: Council Grove Tournament: Perry-Lecompton Triangular: Sub-State Tournament: All-League: Kelly Carlson and Brenda Spence Honorable Mention: Debbie Zinn third fourth third second Practicing what her coach preaches, Brenda Spence tries to bump up a spike received from a Concordia player. Standing ready is Kelly Carlson as Nancy Routh sets up the ball for a point against Marysville. Wamego went on to win their first league game against the Bulldogs. Despite Tami Cook’s cheering, her teammates lost the third set in the B-team game against Marysville. 81 Fan Reflects Disappointment We were up by three points with 20 seconds left. You could feel the tension in the crowd as the Clay Center Tigers came down the court with the ball. I turned to a friend, “We just have to win this ballgame!” Be- fore the words were out of my mouth, Clay Center scored to pull within one. I could feel the grip of victory loosen as our lead decreased. No sooner had we thrown the ball in, than we lost it and the Tigers shot to go ahead by one. Now there were nine seconds left for us to make our final bid toward success. As the clock ran down, so did our chances of winning. The buzzer sounded and the score was flashing in front of my eyes, 43- 44. I thought to myself, “How could we be so stupid to lose a three point lead? How could we play so bad?” Then it hit me. These guys don’t play their heart out to win for us, they play for themselves and the self-satisfaction that comes with being the conquer- or and not the conquered. Their hustling and fighting for the ball isn’t done to hear the cheer of the crowd when the game is finished. When they lose, they feel it in a much worse wa than the crowd. They’re angry because they have failed, not the fans, but themselves. It isn’t our place to expect a wiri everytime. After all, we’re onlj the fans. Dane Ditto attempts to block the shot of an opponent in the Raiders loss to Hoyt- Royal Valley. Brian Varnadore. Mike Barry, and Dan Winsor watch with anticipation as their teammates strive for another win. The Varsity Basketball Team consists of Row 1: (L to R) — Kelly Lindenmuth. Tim Tauer, Tom Burgess, Dan Winsor, Ron Doll, and Larry Holz; Row 2: (L to R) — Mike Barry, Dane Ditto, Chris Barnes, Dan Holmes. Pat Daylor, Brian Varnadore. and Coach Dale Doll. SCOREBOARD St. Marys won 42-37 Council Grove lost 35-36 Effingham won 30-29 Clay Center won 42-34 Chapman won 44-38 Belleville won 52-35 Hoyt lost 45-53 Concordia won 60-56 Marysville won 58-50 Abilene lost 65-44 Lyndon lost 39-63 Chapman lost 44-54 Independence lost 38-62 Chapman lost 47-49 Belleville won 60-51 Clay Center lost 43-44 Marysville won 54-47 Abilene lost 52-51 Concordia won 67-43 Santa Fe Trail lost 44-52 Shawn Morris, starting forward for the freshmen team, watches the shot as he SCOREBOARD prepares for a Raider rebound. St. Marys lost 42-60 Council Grove won 43-34 Chris Barnes drives around a Effingham lost 17-33 Marysville opponent for two Clay Center lost 31-42 of his 12 points against the Chapman lost 44-61 Bulldogs. Belleville lost 39-58 Hoyt lost 41-58 The Junior Varsity Concordia lost 38-62 Basketball Team consists of: Marysville lost 32-64 Row 1: (L to R) — Kelly Abilene lost 21-52 Lindenmuth, Randy Snapp, Chapman lost 36-39 Mark Uhlrich. Cam Vincent, Belleville lost 51-60 and Ron Doll; Row 2: (L to Clay Center lost 44-45 R) — Tim Tauer, Rod Marysville lost 48-60 Sackrider, Jon Hoogendoorn, Abilene lost 34- 59 Kevin Niedfeldt, Darren Pauly, and Larry Holz. Concordia won 46-41 84 “At times we played good basketball and at other times we would make mental mistakes that really hurt us. ” Rick Patton This is Mark Kapfers second year of coaching basketball at Wamego High School. The Freshmen Basketball Team consists of Row 1: (L to R) — Dean Ross, Bryan Seamans, Scott Jacobson, Ward Brethour, Doug Reisner, Frank Seufert. and Kerry Parks: Row 2: (L to R) — Coach Mark Kapfer. Jerry Morris, Bart Plummer. Jeff Walsh. Shawn Stewart. Shawn Morris. John Fulmer, and Kelly Sheppard. SCOREBOARD St. Marys won 48-45 Council Grove lost 43-66 Clay Center lost 46-48 Chapman lost 39-43 Royal Valley won 51-30 Marysville lost 45-46 Chapman won 37-36 Northern Hills lost 52-79 Frankfort won 58-28 Clay Center lost 52-59 Council Grove lost 47-67 85 At 5:15 P.M. on Dec. 19, I arrived at the high school. As I approached the gym there was a feeling of excitement running through my veins. I entered the gym to see the Belleville Buffs had already arrived and were taking over our school. Cautiously advancing to the locker room I changed into good-ole’ number 14. When pre- pared to show myself to the world, I grabbed a basketball and commenced practicing jump shots to make me look and feel important. After ten minutes elapsed we Raiderettes showed off by doing our warm-up drills. When a few min- utes were left on the clock, we enthusiastically ran to the locker room for words of encourage- ment and a short, but meaningful prayer. Clapping with excitement, the varsity players crashed through the hoop to be greeted by a crowd of cheering fans. The starting five were announced; the rest of the team joined them for one last chat and a loud cheer, “let’s go!” The game began slowly and the minutes ticked away. At half-time the Raiderettes were behind 13-18. After quick instructions and a drink of water, the team was ready for action. Second Half = Victory The second half proved to be very exciting. The game progressed as if it were a circus. Steals, jump balls, and fouls kept the girls on the floor and the fans on their feet. The last few minutes of the game were the most crucial. In the last seconds, Gina Grannell became a hero by making the two points that put the Raiderettes at a 36-34 win over the Buffs, our first win of the season. Fans and team members crowded on the court to congratulate ecstatic players. The locker room was filled with happy girls who distributed hugs and words of praise. “It doesn’t matter if you win or lose, it’s how you play the game, so they say but, when you win — it’s the most fan- tastic feeling anyone could ever have. Jill Lang Junior 86 Head Coach Michael O'Leary shows concern as he watches the varsity players during the first home game of the season. DeAnn Jackson, Linda Lichtenhan. Kelly Carlson, and Brenda Spence show that there's more to basketball than just running up and down the court, there's alot of fun involved. Senior Sheryl Carnahan runs toward the basket to complete a layup against the Chapman Irish. DeAnn Jackson and Kathy Flanagan desperately try to steal the ball and make a last minute shot to decrease the point difference. Row 1: (L to R): Pat Rafferty. Bridget Bellinder; Row 2: (L to R); Sheryl Carnahan. Terri Morris, Julie Spohn, Dawn DeBord, Sheri Seufert, Brenda Spence; Row 3: (L to R); DeAnn Jackson. Lisa Fanshier, Lisa Grannell. Steph Mertz, Gina Grannell; Row 4: (L to R): Jill Lang, Sherry Dinger. Katie Holle. Kathy Flanagan; Row 5: (L to R); Lisa Taggart. Kellie Eckart; Row 6: (L to R); Linda Lichtenhan. Smiles of satisfaction are shown on the face of assistant coach Vicki Enyart, as the B-team manuevers their plays in practice. St. Mary’s lost 18-69 Council Grove lost 40-53 Clay Center lost 36-57 Chapman lost 50-54 Belleville won 36-34 Hoyt lost 23-39 Concordia lost 32-62 Marysville lost 39-62 Abeline lost 15-59 Lansing won 49-39 DeSoto won 41-32 Wathena lost 31-41 Chapman lost 41-58 Belleville lost 28-62 Clay Center lost 24-34 Marysville lost 28-51 Abeline lost 28-51 Concordia lost 33-56 Nemaha Valley lost 35-65 87 I believe that all sports require a total commitment, especially wrestling, if success is to be achieved. If you're not going to do you're best, why bother. Jim Brown Brad Weilert holds Peter Jackson in a cradle at Chapman. Weilert won the dual by superior decision. Wrestling Requires A Total Commitment 88 Although wrestling seems to be one of the more conspicuous high school spectator sports, the determination and effort put forth by the athletes and enthusiasm of the spectators who are involved is anything but conspicuous. Wrestling, like many sports is a battle of wills. While the strength of commitment in oth- er sports results in taking that extra step or making the final shot, the strength of will in wrestling means being able to summon all of one’s strength, ability, and skill for three, two minute periods and come out on top. The course through which the above are acquired is not an easy one. Wrestlers must con- tinually adhere to a strict diet, am ometimes oj h ak f qualifying, must refuse food al- together. Each and every after- noon wrestlers go through in- tense sessions of stretching and grappling in hopes of perfect- ing their skills. And in the end, only those who give all they have and more, attain victory. Perhaps because wrestling doesn’t usually attract large crowds, the support given by those who do attend has special meaning. What wrestling view- ers lack in numbers, they more than make up for in velocity. The most important element of the spectator group is the par- ents, many of whom travel for miles to the various meets. One can be sure that win or lose, there is always a parent to offer a congratulatory or consola- tory hug. The wrestling team consists of: Row 1: (L to R) — Rod Pitney, Brian Weilert. Brad Weilert. Dennis Wilson. Todd Jones. Bryan Spence: Row 2: (L to R) — Darryl Lovelace, Shane Manor, Eddie Ross. Danny Manly, Tim Bennett, Roger Ward. Coach Jim Brown reinforces the confidence of senior Greg EZckart, with a quick encouraging pep talk. Coach Brown has been wrestling coach for two years. SEASON DUALS Warn ego 35 St. Marys 28 Wamego 26 Abilene 31 Warn ego 23 Marysville 34 Wamego 18 Belleville 43 Wamego 39 Concordia 25 Wamego 38 Chapman 25 Wamego 51 Washburn Rural 18 Wamego 21 Seaman 38 Wamego 34 Clay Center 31 Wrestling with teammates can be more fun than wrestling opponents. Here Brad Wielerl practices his tactful moves on Rod Pitney. Brad finished the year as state champion. Wrestling practice is more than work: it involves fun and friendship. Here Greg Eckart and John Etienne pick on assistant coach Ryser during a Christmas vacation practice. “Strate” To State It was long season, but hard work paid off a Regionals where the team placed second. There, eight wrestlers qualified for Sub-State. They were: Bryan Spence, Dennis Wilson, Brad Weilert, Brian Wei- lert, Tim Bennett, John Etienne, John Colson, and Greg Eckart. At Sub-State the eight wrestlers placed third as a team; and individually six qualified for State. They were: Brad Weilert, Brian Weilert, Dennis Wilson, Bryan Spence, John Etienne, and John Colson. At State, Brad Weilert placed first at 119 lbs. and the team placed 11th. Brad, a senior, is the second wrestler in the history of WHS to bring home a state title. This is the third year Brad qualified for State. In order to qualify for sub- state or state, a wrestler must finish in one of the top four positions in his weight class. Last year he was undoubtedly the con- tender, but at the last minute reversed decision changed his first place title to second place. This year Brad, injuring his ankle in the last few minutes of his semi- final match, was unfortunate again. After the semi- final match. Brad could hardly walk. His injury eliminated the use of the single-sweep take down, a maneuver he used to accomplish most of his 26 victo- ries this year. “He won the final on guts!” stated Coach Brown. Brad won the final match 5-4. 90_____________________________ President Larry Eckarl feels that If you are going to have any success with high school sports, you have to have the parents involved. ” Booster Club The “Supporters” Booster Club, organized to sup- port the athletes of Wamego Ju- nior High and High School, has played a big part in building spirit this year. Not only does the Boost- er Club attend home and away games, but they also pay for the filming of these events so the stu- dent athletes may learn by. The Booster Club, with the help of the ’81 Senior Class, also pro- vided banners for the new gym. The banners are of the seven schools in our league. The Booster Club also estab- lished the Scholar Athlete award. The award is given to any athlete, grade 9-12, who meets the criteria established by the Booster Club and School Administration. Donations help to support the high school athletes, and here Jim DeBord receives donations at a home basketball game. The Booster Club members are: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dyer Mr. and Mrs. George Baker Mr. and Mrs. Phil Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Larry Berner Mr. Mark Ported Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stueve Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Carlson Mrs. Rosemary Crilly Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menhusen Mr and Mrs. Denny Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Junior Clark Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mertz Mr. and Mrs. Ron Guy Mr. and Mrs. Tom Varnadore Mr. and Mrs. Craig Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ward Mr. and Mrs. Norman Witt Mr. and Mrs. John Lang Mr and Mrs. Andy Sackrider Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kaslner Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tauer Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eckart Mr and Mrs. Delbert Eckart Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Vern Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Mike Weilert Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Vic Enns Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mansfield Mr and Mrs. Dean Rand Mr. and Mrs. Max Manor Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ballenger Mr and Mrs. Ray Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pauly Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stewart Mr. and Jim Jim Shea Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeBord Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gladfelder Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ditto Mr. and Mrs. Early Daylor Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Vincent Mr and Mrs. Jerry Pitney Mrs. Rita Frisbie Brase Mr. and Mrs. Don Spence Honorary Members Keith Swanson Helen Burgess Marie Eckart Kate Geyer Velma Wilson Irene Daylor Terry Wilson The 1982 track team Row 1: (L to R) — Tim Tauer, Darren Pauly. Tom Burgess. Dan Winsor. Chris Barnes; Row 2; (L to R) — Kelly Lindenmuth, Cam Vincent. Shawn Stewart. Roger Ward, Ward Brethour; Row 3: (L to R) — Coach Patton. Frankie Seufert. John Colson, Shawn Morris, Paul Bearman. SCOREBOARD Chapman- Eighth Ottawa- Fifth Hiawatha- Sixth Wichita State- Seventh Concordia- Seventh Concordia- Sixth Alma- Sixth Holton- Sixth League- Seventh State- Chris Barnes- 1600 meters- First, 4.26.0 Kelly Lindenmuth runs the last leg of the two mile relay at the Alma track meet. 92 Head Coach Rick Patton brings new concepts to boys track. Assistant Coach Hartwich patiently waits for Wamego runners to cross the finish line. Success Predicted The 1982 Boys Track Team consisted of thirteen members. Due to the lack of participants, Coach Patton states that Wamego’s team success is re- stricted but individually the athlete’s came home winners. The team is strongest in distance running with Chris Barnes and Dan Winsor leading the way for Swan Stewart and Paul Bearnan, Freshman Sprinters for WHS include Tom Burgess, Tim Tauer, Darren Pauly, and Roger Ward. Tom also competed in the long jump. Remaining tracksters Cam Vincent, Kelly Lindenmuth, Ward Brethour, Frank Seufert, and Shawn Morris contend in mid- dle distance running and field events. With the addition of a new coach and new ideas, came the biggest challenge of organizing the league meet, which was held May 7th. The meet was alot of work, but with everyone’s cooperation it ran smoothly. Even though the majority of the team was young and many changes have been made, the potential is great and success is predicted in the future. Chris Barnes was slateward bound after qualifying in the 1600 meter and the 800 meter run. Chris set the WHS record for the 1600 meter run with the time of 4.24.5. Freshman, Shawn Stewart relaxes as he watches his teammates compete. 93 Girls Track Small Number Fairs Well The girls track team faced the problem that coaches have dealt with for a long time: lack of participation. This year’s team consisted of 11 tracksters. Having few members made it hard for the girls to place well at meets. According to Coach Enyart, considering the number of girls out, she thought the team did very well. The new track was finally made avail- able to the tracksters for practice and for holding meets. Wamego hosted the NCKL meet for the first time in several years due to lake of facilities. The team didn’t place well at the league meet but according to Coach Patton, “Most every- one brought their times down.” Also new to the girls this year was Vicki Enyart Having the will to succeed is more than having talent. It's having complete dedication for the sport and team, and then having the courage to stick it out. Coach Vicki Enyart and Rick Patton as head coaches. Even though the team didn’t place well, many individuals did. Debbie Zinn received 14 first places and broke two records. Brenda Spence also received 10 first. At regionals the girls placed fifth, but four girls: seniors Zinn and Spence, sophomore Joanne Cook, and freshman Stephanie Mertz became eligible for state. Zinn qualified in all of the four events she entered. This was a year for individual achieve- ment, not team. But Coach Enyart states, as a team, “we reached the goals we set and that is most important.” STATE RESULTS: 880 relay- third. SCOREBOARD Chapman seventh Ottawa fifth Hiawatha fourth Jeff. Co. N. third Concordia sixth Holton second Alma third League fourth Regionals fifth The Girls Track Team consists of: Row 1: (L to R) — Kellie Echart, Brenda Spence, and Debbie Zinn, Row 2: (L to R) — manger Katie Holle, Lisa Taggert, Beth Peterson, Soph Mertz, Joanne Cook, and manager Pat Rafferty; Row 3 (L to R) — Sandra Roscovious, Janelle Clark, Coach Rick Patton, Tami Cook, and Dana Peterson. Debbie Zinn gets a good start in her run for first place in the 100 yard dash with a time of 13.3 seconds. Lisa Taggart leaps over the 100 meter hurdles at the league meet at Wamego with a time of 19.9 seconds. 95 You have to have confidence in everything you do. If not, most of the time you're beat before you even start. ” Coach Ron Holmes Boys Tennis Coaches Last Year At WHS Results In Another Victory At State This year’s boys tennis team was, as in years before a team of primarily doubles. The two duos consisting of Pat Daylor- Dan Holmes; Dane Ditto- Ar- SCOREBOARD Baldwin third Wamego third Abilene second Wamego third WRHS fourth Junct. City third League third chie Johnston, placed second and third respectively at re- gional and then headed for state. Johnston and Ditto played no. 2 doubles for the team and were defeated after the first round of play at state, finishing the sea- son with a record of 16-4. Until the ’82 season, Johnston had been a singles player, but was switched to doubles because of the need for another doubles player. This was Coach Ron Holmes last year at WHS. But as the record indicates, his reasons for leaving do not include failure. This year marks the second year in a row that the no. 1 dou- bles team has won the state championship. His players have attended the state tourna- ment every year since 1970. Mr. Holmes’ unique style of coaching and producing confi- dent players earned Coach Homes the Coach of the Year Award in ’80-’81, as well as playing a significant part in the team’s success. Holmes be- lieves that nothing can be gained without confidence and his players will be the first to admit that without Coach Holmes straight forward man- ner and support, they would feel somewhat lost. The Varsity Tennis Team consists of: (L to R) — Archie Johnston, Dan Holmes, Pat Day lor, and Dane Ditto; Row 2: (L to R) — Brian Weilert and Kevin Witt; not pictured: Ron Doll. The Junior-Varsity Tennis Team consists of Row 1: (L to R) — Bryan Seamans and Scott Jacobson; Row 2: (L to R) — Mark LJhlrich, Kevin Witt, and Jon Hoogendoorn; not pictured: Mike Barry and Craig Lichtenberger. 96 Mrs. Weilert and Mrs. Holmes show their support for their boys and the team during a March meet at Wamego. Mike Barry and Ron Doll prepare to return the ball to an opponent during the Chapman meet where they took second. Coach Holmes gives Archie Johnston and Dane Ditto a pep talk before the third set of a finals match. State Champions It has been said that familiarity breeds contempt, but in the case of WHS no. 1 doubles team, it brought success. After playing tennis for 12 years, Dan Holmes and Pat Daylor reached the top in high school tennis by winning the 4A Boys Tennis Championship in doubles competition. Pat and Dan competed in 10 meets this year, taking first at six of them. By participating at these meets, they compiled a record of 30-4. They qualified for state by placing second at regionals, losing only to Chapman. At state, however, they didn’t lose a set, winning the first three matches easily, and finding trouble only in the last. Winning first place didn’t come as too much of a surprise to the duo. For Dan it was the second time in the winners circle and Pat, who had never won in a state competition before stated, “I thought if we played good, we could win it.” Coach Holmes, who has coached both of them since they were young stated, “I felt I brought them along too fast at the beginning of the year. They peaked early and then leveled out. Fortunately they were able to come back and win.” 98 ♦ f SCOREBOARD Junior-Varsity Baldwin fifth Wamego third Abilene third Chapman fifth Fresh-Soph Wamego third The most successful boys duo of the '82 season consisted of Pat Daylor and Dan Holmes whose record was 30-4. Pat and Dan pose with the first place trophy they won at the 4A boys state tennis championships. Jon Hoogendoorn and Mark Uhlrich played no. 1 doubles for the junior-varsity at Wamego and helped the team place third. Brian Weilert, Mark Uhlrich. and Jon Hoogendoorn relax in the sun between matches during the J-V meet held at Wamego. 2 5° 99 Preparing to address the bail is Senior, Brian Varnadore. Sophomore golfer Chris Braden finished a round at the league meet. Golf; Par 2 Golf is a sport with a unique vocabulary; un- like baseball, where you supply hit and run, golfers use terms such as par, birdie, bogey, div- ot, and eagle — just to name a few. The game of golf is played by trying to make as low a score as possible, and one must not interfere with his op- ponent’s play. The 1982 golf team withstood 15-25 mile per hour winds, plus cold and rainy weather when comleting several meets. On May 14 Wamego hosted the NCKL golf tournament. We placed second out of seven schools, defeating Abilene by one stroke. Coach Michael O’Leary said “They young men knew they could take second and they went out and did it.” O’Leary also states that there was no better way to finish the season — unless it had been in first place. O’Leary stated that all in all it was an “up and down” season, but the later part proved most successful. SCOREBOARD Abilene- 2-man:eighth 4-man:ninth Wamego- 2-man:seventh 4-man:sixth Marysville- 2-man:ninth 4-man:sixth 6-man:sixth Lyndon- 2-man:first too SCOREBOARD Council Grove- 2-man:fourth 4-man:fourth 6-man:sixth Osage City- 2-man:tenth 4-man:sixth Clay Center- 2-man:seventh 4-man:fourth 6-man:seventh League-second Regional-seventh The 1982 golf squad consists of: Row 1: (L to R) — Chris Braden, John Fulmer, Randy Snapp. Row 2: (L to R) — Coach O'Leary, Jim Miller, Brian Varnadore, Greg Echart. At the league meet Jim Miller is awaiting his turn to putt. One of the traditions of homecoming is the crowning of the queen. Eric Ryser serves as the crownbearer. David Riat. WHS band member, struts his stuff at the halftime performance for the fall homecoming ceremonies. One of the activities this year was the Kiss the Pig Contest . Coach Brown won this honor as he is seen at a pep rally claiming his prize kiss. Charlie Brown, portrayed by Troy Carson, sings to a sympathetic Lucy, played by Jill Adams, in the musical. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown Activities High school years are often described as the most fun-filled years of one’s life. As a student enters high school, he gains a sense of more independence. New things such as dating and driving become important. The student’s interests begin to focus more on the social aspects of school. A contributing factor to this is the many various activities offered through the school. Activities like homecomings, proms, band, and choir, just to name a few, play an important role in a student’s over-all development. Not only are they a fun way to relax and enjoy oneself, they also teach important lessons. Here at Wa- mego High are offered many types of ac- tivities. No matter what one’s interests are, one will be able to find something that entertains and in time, teaches a valuable lesson. While students come and go from WHS, tradi- tions live on. Each year during the week of the first football game the traditional Snake Dance is held. The students assemble in the high school parking lot for a parade, which consists of the marching band, and the cheer- leaders — who all join hands and wriggle their way down main street try- ing to imitate a snake. Next comes the energetic spirit club and anxious football players; last, the star of the parade, the dummy. This year we regained the privilege of a bonfire; therefore, the parade end- ed at the ball park, where the pep rally began with a “bang”, (thanks to some firecrackers) and an en- thusiastic cheer. The coaches delivered encour- aging pep talks, the cheer- leaders performed the crowd-pleasing cheer, “two-bits”, and the band played the ever-popular “Fight Song”. As students and adults gazed into the yellow-or- ange flames of the fire, they remembered games of the past and dreamed of games yet to come. ____Fire Adds Sparks To Tradition 104 An enthusiastic freshman. Katie Holle. cheers on the Raiders at the first football game against Belleville. Flag team members Nancy Manly, Cynthia Clark, Angelia Clark, and Tammy Springer prepare for their first performance of the 1981 year. The WHS marching band anxiously awaits the start of the Snake Dance parade. Senior football players and the Belleville dummy.” collect their thoughts about the on-coming season. HOMECOMING 1981 The first powder puff football game was welcomed enthusiastically to WHS. Pictured here Debbie Zinn runs for a touchdown, while Cynthia Clark and Heather Hostettler are hot on her trail. Keeping in perfect step, reading music notes, and playing an instrument all at the same time takes practice and concentration. Senior band member Kellie Eckarl shows how it's done. Homecoming 1981 is being described as one of the biggest and best homecomings WHS has seen in a long time. One of the reasons for the success of this year’s festivities was the tremendous enthusiasm and support the com- munity contributed. The activities began at 1:00 p.m.; as school was dismissed for a new added attraction — a powder puff football game. Traditional roles were reversed as the girls played the football and the boys posed as the cheerleaders. Following the game came the parade down Lincoln. There were ten floats in all. Seven from merchants and organizations and three from students. The WHS and St. Marys bands performed as they marched down to the cor- ner of Fifth and Lincoln where the pep rally was held. Spirit and anticipation filled the air through- out the entire day but the best was yet to come as Wamego defeated Jefferson West 27-8. Halftime activities brought a performance by the band and the crowning of the homecoming queen. Kathy Kimmal. The festivities were topped off with the an- nual post-game dance. The music was pro- vided by a country western band. Country Joy. The 1981 homecoming will be long remem- bered. not only by the students of WHS but also by the entire community, as being one of the most enjoyable and fun-filled celebrations yet. 106 Spiril and support was gi ven to the team throughout the season from the students and community. Such spirit and determination shows here on Coach Browns face. Rodeo Club added to the parade with horses and riders. Jeff Mock, president of Rodeo Club, demonstrates his ability to clown around in the homecoming parade. Comedy and chaos was added to the powder puff game as the cheerleaders (alias the football players) showed off one of their gymnastic abilities — pyramid building. HOMECOMING ROYALTY At approximately 8:00 p.m. all the home- coming queen candidates and their fathers assembled on the football field in front of a restless crowd all anxious to find out who would be the new 1981 homecoming queen. Their anxiety was soon relieved as it was announced that Kathy Kimmal had been chosen as the 1981 homecoming queen. Being selected for candidacy is an honor in itself, as all five girls found out. The old saying that there are no losers only winners holds true to this year’s candidates. Smiles and even some joyful tears showed on the girl’s faces that night, as they all were just glad to have been a part of the whole occasion and celebration. Amy Holle Kelly Carlson Being nominated as a homecoming queen candidate is an honor in itself, no matter who wins. Pictured here are the five senior girls who were selected for that honor. Being selected as homecoming queen is a little girl's fantasy come true, complete down to the roses and the crown. Here the 1981 queen. Kathy Kimmal happily accepts her gifts. 109 Activities Add Variation The band spawned a new look for con- cert and pep band performances this year with the addition of sweaters whose in- signia represented the “Wamego High School Band”. Highlights of the marching season were the band’s performances at Kansas State University's Band Day, marching band concert, and several presentations during half-time of home football games. After successfully completing a mon- ey-making project by distributing live Christmas cards, the band entertained the community with a Christmas concert. The concert, combined with the choirs, offered traditional holiday music. Due of interference with students in- volved in basketball, the pep band lacked members and it was sometimes neces- sary to cancel performances at home games. But when a sufficient number of members were available, the pep band filled the new gym with inspiring tunes. Spring offered the opportunity to per- form at World’s of Fun’s Festival of Bands and the state contests at KSU. Another early morning marching rehearsal sends Kelly Brum melt, junior, to the old football field to master the steps for a half-time performance. The location of the new football stadium left performers and spectators unprotected from extremely cold winds on many occasions. Angie Colbert, junior, bears up to sub-zero temperatures during a routine to “Thor”. Jean Niedfeldl and Gina Grannell, seniors, perform contemporary and traditional Christmas music at the winter concert. To strengthen the sound of the low brass section, trombonist Jon Mertz. junior, practices Beer Barrel Polka WHS Band consists of: Row ; (L to R) — Mr. Dctrick, Kelly Carlson; Row 2: (L to R) — Angie Colbert. Carol Borgendale. Kellie Eckart. Gina Grannell. Jean Niedfeldl. Jill Lang. Jill Adams. Steph Mertz. Debbie Baker, Angie Bevitt; Row 3: (L to R) — Cindv Barker. Nancy ZoelJer. Katie Holle. Jeff Doll. Terri Crllly. Polly Pageler. Joan Whearty, Amy Bandel. Angelia Clark: Row 4; (L to R) — Lisa Grannell. Pat Rafferty. Marjean Garrett. Darcce Rogers. Bridget Bellinder. Sheryl Carnahan; Row' 5; (L to R) — Ward Bret hour. Brian Varnadore. Ron Doll. Jon Mertz. Kevin Witt; Row 6: (L to R) — Nancy Manly. Jacquie Rick strew. Jon Fulmer. Kelly Lrummett. Rudy Vodlnch, Tammie Springer: Row 7; (L to R) — Jon Bartley. David Rial. Tim Tauer: Row 8: (L to R) — Cynthia Clark. Jon Brummett. Linda Lichtenhan. Jazz Band Added To Music Curriculum The music department added a new class to its curriculum this year with the introduction of jazz band, a class designed to teach new techniques in jazz and rock music. The band entertained at concerts, pep rallies, the annual District Chamber of Commerce meeting, and other special events. Musical highlights of the year included: “Bird- land”, “M A S H”, and “Who Can I Turn To?”. A tenor solo prompts David Riat, sophomore, to improvise during the tune, Morning Dance while Sheryl Carnahan, senior trumpeter, backs him up. Dane Ditto, senior trombonist, endures a night rehearsal for the choir department’s production of You're A Good Man Charlie Brown . Jazz ensemble consists of: Row 1: (L to R) — Kelly Carl- son and Morgan Wilson: Row 2; (L to R) — Jon Bartley. Vicki Woodard, David Riat, Sheryl Carnahan, Dane Ditto, Jeff Doll. Carol Borgendale and Jon Brummett. 112 Fifth hour concert choir: Row 1: (L to R) — Marjean Garrett, Robin Fechter. Brenda Palenske, Joan Ledeboer. JoAnn Cook Heather Hos- tettler. Darcee Rogers, and Bridget Bellinder. Row 2: (L to R) — Trecia Ethington. Jill Adams. Priscilla Roth. Karla Frisbie, Dawn Childress, Cynthia Clark, Debbie Swiger, Shelly Swank, and Donna Whitten. Row 3: (L to R) — Mrs. Suzan Tarwater, director; Doug Austin. Mark Uhlrich. Jon Hoogendoorn. Troy Carson, and Brian Wei- lert. Trying To Build Up Music Department Takes Time The reputation of choir in the past few years hasn’t been very good. This is one thing that Mrs. Suzan Tarwater wanted to change in her first year of teaching at Wamego. By losing choir directors every year, it’s hard to build up a good mu- sic department. However, Mrs. Tar- water started immediately by di- recting a musical, something that hasn’t been done in the music de- partment for many years. During the year, the choir pre- sented its usual concerts in the com- munity and school; however, these performances consisted of new ideas and accomplished more. Maybe the choir is on its way up. Third hour choir: Row 1: (L to R) — Sandra Rickerson, Peggy Sender, Jan Walsh. Carla Roudybush. Tim Bennett. Roger Ward. Joyce Lo- tridge. Dawn Astry. Faune Rankin, and Mrs. Tarwater. Row 2: (L to R) — Lorey Smith. Martie Eichem, Jeanette Prey, Jon Walsh, Chris Roudybush. Darren Pauley, Kathy Kimmal, JoAnn Dekal, and Vicky Simon. Row 3: (L to R) — Joe M'odean. John Fulmer. Doug Reisner, Karl Diver, and Ron Benton. The girls ensemble: Row 1: (L to R) — Marjean Garrett. Robin Fechter. Brenda Palenske, Joan Ledoboer. JoAnn Cook. Heather Hos- tettler. Darcee Rogers, and Bridget Bellinder. Row 2: (L to R) — Trecia Ethington. Jill Adams. Priscilla Roth, Karla Frisbie. Dawn Childress, Cynthia Clark. Debbie Swiger, Shelly Swank, and Donna Whitten. Mrs. Tarwater moonlights as a band director in order to prepare for the upcoming musical. CHOIR Musical Highlights “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” was presented by the fifth hour choir November 24,1981. The musical comedy is a collection of scenes from Charles Shultz’ famous “Peanuts” comic strip. The second hour jazz band, pit orchestra, provided background music and sound af- fects under the direction of Mr. Randy De- trick. The Peanuts gang consisted of: Jill Ad- ams — Lucy: Troy Carson — Charlie Brown; Bridget Bellinder — Snoopy; Jon Hoogendoorn — Linus; Marjean Garrett — Patty; and Mark Uhlrich — Schroder. Mrs. Suzan Tarwater directed, Morgan Wilson accompanied, and Priscilla Roth was student director. Caught in the action of playing with a pencil while warming up are Bridget Bellinder. Mark Uhrich. and Heather Hostetller. As a part of the girls' ensemble — Robin Fechler, Jo Ann Cook, and Priscilla Roth — sing “Carol of the Bells during the Christmas Concert. Troy Carson and Cam Vincent add their voices to the melody of I Sing the Body Electric . Practicing on dress rehearsal night are the cast: (L to R) Jill Adams, Marjean Garrett, Troy Carson, Bridget Bellinder. and Mark Uhlrich. After finally convincing Snoopy to help her, Patty (Marjean Garrett) uses her dangerous weapon to hunt for some rabbits. Choir accompanist, Morgan Wilson, lending her talents to the musical, is ready for a break at any time with her re- freshment handv. Debate: It’s Frustrating! For those involved, the ’81-’82 debate season will be remembered as one of growth and many frustra- tions. ■ -- The team began the season aware that they were charged with the responsibility of maintaining the standards set by the previous year’s state champi- ons. Although the group was, for the most part, inexperienced, they accepted the challenge opti- mistically. This year’s resolution, which dealt with educa- tion, proved to be a trojan horse. At first glance it seemed to be a topic suited specifically for the needs of a debate resolution; it was one with a multitude of problems and successes. But for all the problems in eduction, affirmatives had a hard time justifying the Federal Government’s need to solve them. The team did, however, manage to find a justifi- able need in the lack of creativity promotion in the schools. In the weeks prior to the regional competi- tion, the debaters who were to represent Wamego worked many long hours finding and perfecting evidence to support the case. Unfortunately, the hard work and optimism end- ed in disappointment when Wamego placed a close third in regional competition, barring them from advancing to state. The debaters ended the season with a firm deter- mination to learn from their mistakes and make themselves heard in the '82-’83 season. Beth Peterson and Jean Niedfcidl discuss their response to the negative attacks at Regionals. Cam Vincent helps Dana Peterson get ahead of the crowd during a basketball halftime. Dane Ditto listens carefully as Priscilla Roth points out flaws in a teacher competency case. The Debate team consists of: Bow 1: (L to R) — Ronnie Doll. Beth Peterson. Mark Kapfer. Linda Mock. Angie Bevitt; Row 2: (L to R) — Priscilla Roth. Brian Weilert. Sheryl Carnahan. Jill Lang. Jean Niedfeldt. Carrie Martin; Row 3: (L to R) — Patti Boskill, Nancy Manlv. Morgan Wilson. Jim Johnson. Dane Ditto. Jon Mertz. Cam Vincent. Being a successful debater takes an extreme amount of dedication. This quality comes in handy during the long hours that must be spent researching and filing information pertaining to the resolution. One can be certain that a debater can never truthfully say that he has nothing to do. Linda Mock participates in one of the darker sides of the regionals competition — timekeeping. Forensics Adds Variety One of the first problems a new member of the Forensic squad encounters is explaining to those not involved exactly what Forensics is. For those still wondering, it is not, at least in educational terms, the art of performing autopsies. Those students who are speech inclined are of- fered a chance to test their oratorical and dramatic skills in a competitive atmosphere. Several squad members proved to be tough com- petition at various tournaments throughout the season. Angela Bevitt, Dane Ditto, Jean Neid- feldt, and Jon Mertz placed high enough to com- pete at state. The team also fared well in events sponsored by the Flint Hills division of the Nation- al Forensic League. Dane Ditto and Jon Mertz placed eighth and sixth respectively at the NFL tournament. Perhaps the year’s biggest honor was received at the Flint Hills student congress. Each year the division members of the NFL choose a bill or reso- lution to enter for floor debate at the National com- petition, and this year’s selection was a bill pertain- ing to the elimination of the insanity plea, that was writted by coach Mark Kapfer. The success of the legislation and team illustrate the contribution Mark Kapfer has made to the speech department. This is to be Mr. Kapfers last year at Wamego, but his work will be appreciated for some time. The Forensics team consists of: Row I: L to R) — Linda Mock, Angie Bevitt, Beth Peterson, Morgan Wilson, Dennis Wilson, and Jim Johnson: Row 2: (L to R) — Jean Neidfeldt, Patricia Roth, Dana Peterson, Dane Ditto, Cam Vincent, and Carrie Martin; Row 3: (L to R) — Mark Kapfer, Marjean Garrett. Toby Heineken, and Jill Adams. Jean Niedfeldl listens to others speak in preparation for competition. Beth Peterson takes time out to relax in the library. Carrie Martin points out the trends toward single-child families. Jon Mertz practices one of many characters from the “UFO Menace. Senior Trecia Ethington looks perplexed as she tackles the problem of coming up with an idea for a newspaper article. Yearbook editor Lori Linton searches through the files for information to write exciting copy for her wrestling pages. A new addition to the newspaper staff was Kathy Kimmal who joined at semester. Here Kathy races to meet an upcoming deadline. Linda Mock, Jeff Doll and Jill Adams take a break from taking group pictures to smile for the camera. The 1981-82 Wa-Kaller staff: (first row) Jeff Doll, Marjean Garrett. Jim Miller. Dan Winsor. Jill Adams: (second row) Trecia Ethington, Joan Ledeboer, Robin Fechter. Lori Linton, Jill Yager. The 1981-82 Wa-Kaw staff; (First row) Linda Mock, Mike Crosson, Jill Adams: (second row) Tom Burgess. Vicki Woodard. Angela Allenbrand. Maijean Garrett. Lori Linton; (third row) Joan Ledeboer. Jill Yager, Jill Lang. Lorey Smith, Jeff Doll. WHS Publications Copy writing, layout designs and, of course, the ever-present deadline are all factors of produc- tions. The yearbook and newspaper staff became very familiar with these terms as the year pro- gressed. The Wa-Kaw, under the supervision of Judy Rush, and the Wa-Kaller, under the guidance of Barbara Fanshier, faced many changes this year; one of which was in experience. Last year’s graduation took many of the previously exper- ienced members of both staffs. This lack of exper- ience, however, did not affect the quality of either product. The new staff members learned quickly and soon had their creative talents geared and ready to go. The yearbook staff faced a particularly difficult challenge which was to top last year’s award-winning book. Staff members worked long and hard to maintain the yearbook reputation. Newspaper staff worked equally hard to produce the paper. Many people were quoted as saying this year’s paper was the best ever produced. Stories ranging from dating to video games caught the in- terest of many students during the year. This year’s publications will be remembered for their professional quality and unique views of life in a small town and school days at Wamego High. 121 Adam, Eve Me Adam said, “... we must learn to conquer things that di- vide ... like time ...” and Eve said, “and death.” Fortunately, the casts of The Diary of Adam and Eve and Louder, I Can’t Hear You had no deaths to contend with, but the aspect of time did prove a formibable foe. Nightly practices began only three weeks before the per- formance on May 1st. Although practices were originally slated for every other night according to play, the schedule was soon abandoned as the members realized more time would be needed. The Diary of Adam and Eve is an adaptation from Mark Twain’s “Letters From the Earth”, and covers the often troublesome but always amusing roamings of Adam and Eve. Louder, I Can’t Hear You was written by Bill Gleason, who by taking us into the home of a confused and ignored house- wife make his statement about society’s “me” attitude. 22 The cast of Adam and Eve included: (L to R) — Jon Merlz, Linda Mock, and Lori Linton. The cast of Louder, I Can’t Hear You included: Row 1: (L to R) — Dennis Wilson, Toby Heinekin and Dawn DeBord. Row 2: (L to R) — Linda Mock. Priscilla Roth, and Angela Bevitt. Adam stares in disbelief at Eve explains naming. Lori Linton finds the part of Eve to be potentially embarrissing. Angela Bevitt watches each cast members practice their scenes. Whether posing for the cameras or performing, cast members rely on one another for support. -I WINTER ROYALTY U Attendants Tom Burgess and Amy Holle Attendants Dan Holmes and Kellie Eekart Attendants Greg Eekart and Jannis Mattson Attendants Chris Barnes and Brenda Spence 124 Dane Ditto and Kelly Carlson beam with joy after being named King and Queen. Regal Festivities Saturday. December 19. 1981, was a cold night, but that didn’t stop enthusiastic stu- dents, alumni, and community Red Raider fans from gathering to celebrate the first Win- ter Homecoming to be held in the new gymna- sium. The evening started with the traditional basketball games. The girls’ and boys’ varsity teams both reigned victorious over the Buffa- los of Belleville. Dane Ditto and Kelly Carlson were crowned king and queen during the half- time ceremony of the boys’ game. Their atten- dants were: Amy Holle, Kellie Eckart, Jannis Mattson, Brenda Spence, Chris Barnes, Tom Burgess, Dan Holmes, and Greg Eckart. The regal festivities ended with the annual Homecoming Dance. Students and alumni en- joyed music provided by two disc-jockeys from Manhattan. Coach Doll explains the next winning play to the team at the homecoming game. Tami Cook and Rod Sackrider share a special moment at the dance. 127 Ronnie Stueve and Jim Boggs work on their ink drawings in art class. Bryan Seamans puts the finishing touch on his India ink drawing in Mr. Simpson i sixth hour Introduction to Art class. Rex Tessendorf and Kevin Niedfeldt work on their arc welding assignments in shop class. Talent Open house is a night of rec- ognition for our artistic and skilled students. On this night the community has a chance to view the work of these talented students. One of the areas that many people like to observe is the workshop’s display of projects and the work of the students in agricultural mechanics. These students spend a great deal of money and time to see the ful- A Night Of fillment of their talents dis- played at open house. The art students are large contributors to the success of open house. The students set up their projects in the gym and their talent can be seen by all. This night is set aside to hon- or those students who devote an entire school year to produc- ing quality works which they can feel especially proud of. Record Attendance At Athletic Banque The Basketball Volleyball Athletic Ban- quet was held Tuesday, April 6, 1982. A re- cord crowd of both male and female ath- letes and their families turned out for the first athletic banquet to be held in the new junior high commons area. Spirit and enthu- siasm for the past seasons were abundant that night, but unfortunately, the delicious food was not in great supply. The program started with Miss Vicki En- yart, volleyball coach, recapping her team’s successful season. She gave awards and let- ters to her outstanding team members. She also announced that in addition to coaching volleyball, she will also become girls bas- ketball coach for the 1982-83 season. Mike O’Leary, girls basketball coach, stated that this was his final year of coach- ing that team. He explained that he enjoyed working with the girls during these past few years. Dale Doll and Rick Patton, boys basketball coaches gave highlights of their team’s season. They and Coach O'Leary also awarded letters to their team members. Following the program and clean-up du- ties, the 1982 Athletic Banquet became an- other part of WHS history. - .... 'The choir sings “Through the Eyes of Love at the Music Banquet. Coach Enyarl awards her Karla Frisbie demonstrates volleyball players at the one main part of the Athletic Athletic Banquet. Banquet — EATING. Banquet Honors Music Students Music Department teachers, students, their parents, and the Wamego Music Boosters Club enjoyed an evening of good food, entertainment, and awards at the an- nual Music Banquet held May 3, 1982. After the dinner, Mrs. Dorothy Garrett, Booster Club president, directed a Booster Club meeting that included the election of the 1982-83 officers. The musical program started with the choir singing two selections: “Through the Eyes of Love,” and “More Than Magic.” Mr. Detrick then introduced the Jazz Band. They played “Greatest American Hero” and “Easin’ Along.” The awards presentation began with the Senior band members. They presented spe- cial awards to various fellow bandsmen. Mrs. Tarwarter, Vocal Music Director, pre- sented letters and awards to choir mem- bers. Mr. Detrick, Instrumental Music Di- rector, also presented awards and letters to band members. Jon Brummett, senior Jazz Band member, concentrates as he entertains at the Music Banquet. Carol Borgendale, senior flute player, received the John Phillip Sousa A ward at the Music Banquet. Prom 1982 After three long years of planning and preparation, the junior class presented the seniors and other guests with a night to remember as Prom 1982 “Don’t Stop Believin’” became a reality. As the temperature began to soar and produce a beautiful spring day, several juniors spent the afternoon of Saturday May 8, refurbishing the interior of the Kansas State University Union Ballroom for the events scheduled to begin at 8:00 p.m. that evening. Several Manhattan eating establish- ments were horded by Wamego students dressed to the hilt in tuxedos and formal dresses preparing for an extravagant oc- cason early in the evening. Eclipse, a rock band from Hutchinson, provided the entertainment with a vari- ety of trendy songs which kept the stu- dents on their feet for nearly three hours. Beneath the silver stars and shiny blue streamers, couples enjoyed refresh- ments, reminisced about the good ol’ days, and shared serveral intimate mo- ments. Decorating for prom took Sheri Seufert, Pat Rafferty, several hours and punching and Cynthia Clark display out stars was the most the current fad of frilly tedious job. Here Kevin garders on sexy legs. Riles, Dawn DeBoard, and Angelia Clark are involved Mark Dyer and his date Missy with the task. Hinkle, relax for a few minutes after spending most of their time dancing the night away. x 7 iuringtaiband mmfynisston Terri CrillyfJeff Doll, Jan BrurMkd Ianelle Clark| e'U1 awi fncryl Carnahan] ■i Untem. Dane Ditto. Ron taring. and Kelly Carlson tyrea c to relax in thd munee of the KSU Uniorn The Junior Claw wsmcfo High School Saturday Evening May 8th Dashing Jon Brummett literally sweeps his friend, Kelly Carlson, off her feet to wisk her away for a quick dance under the stars. The relaxed atmosphere provided a chance for everyone to be themselves. Paul Frisbie complimented his tux with his favorite cowboy hat and Gina Grannell enjoyed his company during the evening. DON’T STOP BELIEVING Hundred and Eighty-two DON’T STOP BELIEVIN' Just a small town girl, livin' in a lonely world She took the midnight tram gom' anywhere.. . Just a city boy. born and raised in South Detroit He took the midnight train goin' anywhere . - A singer in a smokey room, the smell of wine and cheap perfume For a smile they can share the night It goes on and on and on and on Strangers waiting, up and down the boulevard Their shadows searching in the night Streetlight people, living just to find emotion Hiding, somewhere in the night Working hard to get my fill, everybody wants a thrill Payin' anything to roll the dice. just one more time Some will win, some will lose Some were born to ung the Hues Oh. the movie never ends It goes on and on and on and on (chorus) Don't stop believin' Hold on to the feelin' Streetlight people Linda Lichtenhan Students Receive Many Achievements $10,000 Scholarship of Baker Uni- versity; Designated as “State Scholar” as a result of his scores on the ACT; Outstanding Senior Boy for 1981-82 Dane Ditto School winner of “Century III Leadership Programs ; Universi- ty Scholarship of $500 to KSU; Nominated for the Salina Coffee House Scholarship of $350; Suc- cessfully completed the Upward Bound Program and was honored by KSU Vicki Woodard Winner of Local Hugh O’Brian Cam Vincent Outstanding Senior at Wamego High School in the areas of Math and Science given by the Engi- neering Dept, at KSU Jannis Mattson D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Sheryl Carnahan Scholarship to Emory-Riddle Aeronautical Institute in Florida Rich Tool Winner in the PR W Energy Conservation Program Linda Mock Girl's State Priscilla Roth Robin Fechter Boy’s State Ron Doll Larry Holz Paul Frisbie Tim Tauer $250 Scholarship to Crum's Beau- ty School Designated “State Scholars as a result of scores on the ACT Voca- tional Test Jim Miller Lee Beach $1,750 Scholarship to Bethany; Outstanding Senior Girl for 1981- 82 Kathy Kimmal K. U. Honors Program Dane Ditto Vickie Woodward Jeff Doll Dixie Flinn Jannis Mattson Carol Borgendale Sheryl Carnahan Jean Niedfeldt $100 Home Economics Scholar- ship at KSU JaNiece Rush Football Scholarship to Wash- burn University Mike Barry Track Scholarship to Fort Hays State Chris Barnes Outstanding Service in Piano Ac- companiment Morgan Wilson Outstanding Achievement in the area of Jazz David Riat Outstanding Achievement in the areas of Band and Vocal Vocal — Marjean Garrett Band — Jeff Doll Band — Sheryl Carnahan Overall Achievement Band and Vocal Marjean Garrett John Phillip Sousa Award Carol Borgendale State Key Finalist in the Scholas- tic Art Award; Award Merit Mike Crosson Regional KSPA Awards 132 1st Yearbook Copy: 1st Layout and Graphics — Jeff Doll 2nd Yearbook Copy — Maijean Garrett 1st Photography — Jim Miller 2nd Photography — Dan Winsor National NSPA Honorable Mention in Photogra- phy Jim Miller Federation of Women’s Club District Photography 1st — Jim Miller 2nd — Lori Linton State Photography 1st Still Life — Jim Miller Best Novice Speaker in Debate Carrie Martin Best Speake in Debate Jean Niedfeldt Outstanding Senior Debater Jean Niedfeldt Best Novic Speaker in Forensics Angela Bevitt Outstanding Interpreter Jon Mertz Outstanding Extemp. Speaker Linda Mock FHA State Degree Angela Allenbrand National Gold Emblem Chapter; National BO AC Gold Emblem Wamego FFA Star Chapter Farmer and Dekalb winner Mike Torrey Star Chapter Agri-business win- ner Alan Buchanan Star Greenhand Amy Bandel 1st Nature Study — Lori Linton National Science Merit Award Brian Seamans Rhonda Roscovius Faune Rankin Kerry Bammes LiOri Riles Katie Holle Steph Mertz Kerry Parks Outstanding Speaker in Forensics Dane Ditto Mr. FHA Paul Frisbie Outstanding FHA Senior Gina Grannell Outstanding Business Student Dixie Flinn Accounting A ward Brenda Spence 1982-83 District Officer Joleen Rickstrew “The talent of success is noth- ing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do.” Henry Longfellow Jean Niedfeldt received fourth place in Human Relations at the state FBLA contest in Emporia. Kelly Carlson and Brenda Spence hand out certificates to Basketball girls at an athletic banquet. 133 ■ ■■ ------- 'Quidualion ---------------- Royal Atmosphere Sets Stage For Ceremony The regal tone of a shimmering trumpet filled the gym- nasium as a white carpet symbolizing the splendor of the occasion was unfurled down the center aisle thus an- nouncing the onset of the 1982 Commencement Exercises. The graduates dressed in red and grey caps and gowns proceeded to their seats after the girls were presented white roses. Father Tom Melchior opened the ceremony with the invocation prayer. As the ceremony proceeded, reflections of the previous 12 years of education were evident on the faces of several graduates. Speeches by the valedictorian, salutatorian, class President Mike Crosson, and Vice-President Mike Torrey, also seemed to arouse memories of friends and special events that were established in the Wamego com- munity by the students. The presentation of diplomas by Principal Richard Roda and School Board President Harold Mertz brought forth a sense of pride and accomplishment to the 73 graduating seniors as well as the many parents, relatives, and friends who attended the ceremony. Following the benediction, also by Father Melchior, a formal recessional to the traditional “Pomp and Circum- stance” drew the ceremony to a close. Soon afterwards, the white carpet was rolled up and the crowds of people departed. However, memories of the 1982 graduation ceremony will forever fill the empty void in the gymnasium where a throng of spectators once gath- Time Is My Friend , a famil- iar tune heard at graduation ceremonies, was performed by Tina Hash. 134 Kelly Carlson, Jeff Doll, Sheryl Carnahan, and Dane Ditto listen intently as Mr. Roda declares the seniors graduates of Wamego High School. 1982 class vice-president Mike Torrey delivered a message citing the accomplishments of the graduating seniors. School Board President Har- old Mertz presents Alan Bu- chanan a diploma signifying his promotion from high school. tebcAc at i Ae dude of Ae weit e ; of wAa Ae wet d ib, and wi A w Aa emfiAadid id accede Ae bcu of man .meA ii wed A , me A Ae ca of Ae u w ai. omeiben 1982 Salutaiorian Vicki Woodard and Valedicto- rian Dane Ditto. 135 The award-winning movie, “Reds”, starred Warren Beatty and Diane Keaton. Timothy Hutton portrayed a military ca- det in the film. “Taps”. The musical talents of Diana Ross and Lionel Richie were combined to create the theme from Endless Love”. 136 Veteran actors, Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn, depicted an elder- ly couple in “On Golden Pond”, winner of 10 Oscar nominations. The wedding of the year united England’s heir to the throne. Prince Charles, and Lady Diana Spencer. Tom Selleck became an idol with the popularity of Mag- num P.I. Looking Back At 1981-82 NEWTON-JOHN Like you've never seen her before. The headlines and heroes of 1982 - 82 left their mark on the American people via astonishing news events and block- buster entertainment spectacles. The biggest news stories of 1981 in- volved the attempts on the lives of President Reagan and the Pope and the murder of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. After department from a news conference at the Washington Hilton on March 30. President Reagan was grazed by a .22-caliber bullet from the gun of John W. Hinckley, Jr. Though not serious wounded, the President was hospitalized for several weeks until a full recover was evident. Six weeks later a second gunman shot Pope John Paul II as he rode through St. Peter’s Square after delivering a message to a mass audience. The Pope was struck in the abdomen and one hand and endured a long operation that saved his life. Per- haps the most astonishing news event of the year was the murder of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, a chief negotia- tor for peace with the United States. Sadat was savagely attacked by Mus- lim terrorists on October 6. as he viewed a military parade. Another tragedy which achieved na- tion-wide notoriety occurred relatively close to home. Two walkways collapsed among a crowd of 1500 people attend- ing a tea dance at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City. Amid the rubble of the worst disaster in Kansas City his- tory. rescue workers discovered 113 dead. A glorious event occurred across the seas in England as Prince Charles wed Lady Diana Spencer in a ceremony de- scribed as the fairy-tale wedding of the century. Over 750 million people throughout the world viewed the cere- mony broadcast via satellite from St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. The entertainment field flourished with dazzling performances from per- sonalities in the television, motion pic- ture, and record industries. Prime-time soap-operas grew to ex- traordinary heights on television due to the increased popularity of “Dynasty”, “Flamingo Road , “Falcon Crest”, and the continually successful “Dallas . The NBC television network, which ran a distant third in the ratings race against CBS and ABC. scored big with its police drama, “Hill Street Blues”. The new show received much critical acclaim. The motion picture industry spawned such box-office smashes as “Taps”. “Arthur”, “the French Lieutenant’s Woman”, “Superman II”. and “Rag- time” introducing the return of legend- ary actor James Cagney to the silver screen. The five highly acclaimed films that vied for the best picture Oscar in- cluded. “Raiders of the Lost Ark”, “Reds”. “Chariots of Fire”, “On Golden Pond”, and “Atlantic City”. Bette Davis Eyes” by Kim Carnes re- ceived a Grammy award for song of the year and “Starting Over” by John Len- non and Yoko Ono won top album hon- ors. Other hits of the year included “Physical”, by Olivia Nwton-John, “Endless Love”. “Jessie’s Girl” by Rick Springfield, “Kiss On My List , and “Morning Train” by Sheena Easton. Tragedy also struck the entertainm- kent business wit the loss of two promi- nent actors, Natalie Wood and John Be- lushi. Controversy centered around the death of Natalie Wood who drowned mysteriously off the coast of Catalina Island in California. Ex-“Saturday Night Live” star. John Belushi, 33 was found dead in a hotel bungalow on March 5. 1982. Obscure causes were at- tributed to his sudden death. The newspaper headlines and note- worthy entertainment creations of 1981 - 82 can be compared to the most com- pelling occurrences and celebrated per- formances of recent years. As Ameri- cans. we should be fortunate to have had the opportunities to experience such history-making events. Jeff Doll, Student Advisor Olivia Newton-John dominated the pop sin- gles number one position for ten weeks with her smash hit. “Physical ” cy Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. killed 113 people in late July including a former Wamego cou- The antics of tennis pro John McEnroe were displayed in July as he defeated Bjorn Borg at Wimbeldon for the cham- An attempt on President Reagan’s life in March, 1981, aroused many questions about the security of the American people. The creative minds of multi-talented directors, Steven Spielberg and George Lu- cas, were combined to conceive the movie hit of the year, “Raiders of the Lost Aid larrisor or tarre rchaeologis ndian lone iQQ -time soap operas became rampant in 1981 causing controversy due to exces- sive sex and violence. “Dynasty”, starring John Forsythe, Linda Evans, and Pamela Sue Martin, was a popular saga with television viewers. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY The year is 1981, 2500 years after the beginning of civilized man. and very lit- tle remains the same except, perhaps, our infinite need to be entertained. Judging from the 5.4 billion dollars raised by the video games industry last year, we should be the most amused soci- ety ever to inhabit the earth. Participants in this “video revolution” range from about 25% between the ages of 16-25 and about 51% over the age of 26. Despite the wide differences in age, those who frequent arcades have at least one thing in common: all enjoy the chal- lenge issued by the quarter-gobbling bandits. Choice of games often depends upon skill level and mood. For example, if one had just retired from a long day of school featuring his “favorite” teachers, he might opt for the colorful cannibalism of Pac-man. Or perhaps one feels it is time to come to the aid of his country by warding off fiendish space foes with Ga- laxian. Unfortunately, spectulators have sug- gested the popularity of the arcades is temporary, and like all other good things, will soon pass. GAMES GAMES GAMES 140 Patience PS Leads To Success Are you a basketball player or just a team member? Basketball is a sport that takes talent and dedi- cation, but alot of that dedication seems wasted. In most cases, only the more talented ones get the chance to prove themselves. Quotations like: “defeat is worse than death, because you have to live with defeat,” and Vince Lombardi’s saying: “win- ning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing,” describe today’s attitude towards athletics. To sum it all up, it’s the “win-at-all-cost” attitude that’s the problem. Playing should be fun and everyone should have the opportunity to share the fun — but they don’t. Many students seem delighted to suit up for a team and they even say that though they don’t play, sitting on the bench is a way of learning from others’ mistakes. Assistant basketball coach Vicki Enyart often reassures us that “the people who sit on the bench are just as important as the regu- lar players. Bench sitters supply support that keeps the enthusi- asm and spirit flowing to motivate 142 the other players.” Sometimes as a “bench-warm- er”, I get so depressed that I just can’t stand the humiliation any more and I wonder why, day after day, I work so hard for others and get nothing in return. But then when I finally get the chance, all the so-called suffering vanishes from my mind and I have my op- portunity to at least try to shine. Another almost unbearable problem a bench-warmer faces is watching someone younger and less experienced playing as they sit. Sitting on the bench is the ex- perienced; playing is the one with ability and talent, at least in the coach’s eyes. The hardest thing about sitting out is you don’t feel like part of the game. It’s hard to celebrate a victory and hard to be sad when the team loses but, you must learn to “suffer” and “celebrate” along with the team. There’s more to a basketball team than being the high scorer. It involves practice, conditioning, good sportsmanship, and above all, pride. A popular saying states “players who reach for excellence will be successful, whether they win or lose.” Remember all you fellow ’’bench-buddies”, patience will be our key to success. Jill Lang Junior Senior Kathy Flanagan watches with concern while she waits patiently for her chance to play. Sitting on the bench doesn't destroy Brian Varnadore’s dedication to basketball. 143 Behind Walk down a hall, any hall in our school, and what do you see — rows and rows of depressing locker doors. Open up the doors and what you see are pictures, calen- ders, cards, signs, and stick- ers plastered everywhere. There are noteboards for leaving short messages, bul- letin boards for pinups, and many other things for deco- ration. Several of the pic- tures are ones you definitely wouldn’t see in a PG movie. Almost anything that has some special meaning to a person can be found stuck in- side their locker door. What is seen there seems to tell much about the per- son’s character. A locker with Snoopy calenders, Micky Mouse stickers, and posters of Tom Selleck sug- gests that it’s occupied by a girl. In the same sense a guy’s locker will have Christie Brinkley, Jaclyn Smith, or, of course, cars cov- ering much of it. An athlete’s locker is often one that stands out from the others; there seems to be a never ending supply of spirit rais- ing posters from game days, tennis racket ads, or “kill ’em” and “good luck” signs. Dan Holmes, senior athlete, shows his enthusiasm for sports by the many spirit raising signs he has put up in his locker. The locker doors of Lisa Taggert, Pat Rafferty, Jill Lang, and DeAnn Jackson display their personal taste of men and beverages. Marjean Garrett shows off her locker door decorated with a wide variety of things that she associates with. Closed Doors Many of the decorations re- flect the habits of the locker owners, good or bad. Liquor advertisements are seen in a high percentage of people’s lockers accompanied by signs like “It’s rude to refuse a drink.” The “Bud Man” is also a familiar sight through- out the halls when lockers doors are open. What about the people, other than the owners, who have to look at these pic- tures? Are they offended by some of the decorations? Some are, but the majority feel that it’s one’s own busi- ness what they put up. Most people decorate their locker with whatever they want, in- cluding some very sugges- tive pictures. Some try to hide the centerfolds by put- ting them in the back of the locker, but that really doesn’t work. After four years of school, a locker becomes like a per- son’s second home. It is something they personalize the best way they know how. And that is by decorating it with the things that, for that person, mean something spe- cial, whether it’s beer signs, cartoons, or pictures of their heart throbs; after all-it is their locker. 145 Reality? Each and every reality begins as a figment of the imagination, an idea to be planned and mold- ed into “the real thing”. Such was the case with the latest addition to the original senior high building. In the fall of 1978, board members pro- posed a ressurection of plans to add the new wing, and although it had failed on several pre- vious occasions, it managed to slip through with a reserved “ok”. Actual construction began in the fall of 1979 and was completed in the fall of 1981. Although students and teachers were at first genuinely excited about the prospct of new facilities and sufficient space, extendind deadlines, unbear- able noise and dust transformed the sensational- ism into a bleak enthusiasm for the renovation and inconveniences to be halted. In August of 1981 the students and faculty were once again introduced to the new school, but this time in the completed form. For the first time it seemed the calamity had been worth it. The new gym and field added a new dimension to the Raider Pride. All were thrilled at the pros- pect of brighter hallways and classrooms, and the famed prospect of adequeate space. The stu- dents no longer were faced with the grim pros- pect of braving the elements for their noon meal. For the jr. high students the charm of the new facilities extended to the privilege of being inte- grated into the high school environment. The highlight seemed to be the use of the new gym. It offered better facilities and adequate space. The large seating capacity allowed the high school to host the Sub-state basketball tour- nament, which attracted an estimated 3,000 spectators. The added facilities provided new opportuni- ties for the students, and as the high school en- rollment once again increases, the benefits of additional space will be felt more completely. The new gym not only provided a classroom for physical education students, but also a place for athletes to prepare for and compete in exracurricular sporting events. The artist's image of the new school addition that was proposed by the 320 school board in October. 1979. The new addition also provided a modern, well- equipped kitchen capable of serving the entire school district. This was the first year students didn't have to walk to the grade school for hot lunches. More students took advantage of an alternate choice for lunch (such as salad, or soup and sandwiches). The new addition has provided new home economic facilities. Here Jacquie Rickstrew participates in Advanced Simplicity: Our Greatest Gift. Elegance in the tangible form is silver spoons, cry- stal chandeliers, satin and lace. But those of us on the ’81-’82 Wa-Kaw staff, the greater part of Wamego’s grace lies in the intangi- ble. The society we live in is more complicated and more sophisticated than any civilization has ever been, and the simplicity instilled in those who re- side, or have resided in Wamego, offers a more stable beginning on which a person may build. Perhaps one of the greatest problems in to- day’s society is the fear of failure. A person can only climb so high, before he begins to think about fall- ing. However, those who are able to look down without fear of what lies below continue climbing. To falter, does not mean to fall, if one has faith in who he is, a vain attempt at success does not signify failure, only a need to stretch further and try harder. The simplicity we have been given is not to be This group of tame ducks in Wamego’s park represents the serenity Wamego provides for its inhabitants. The Dutch Mill, just inside Wamego city limits, adds a historical touch to Wamego’s simplicity. feared, or thrown away, but treasured and pre- served. For with it comes strength of character and peace of mind; life be- comes not a jagged moun- tain but a sloping field of green to be crossed on a sunny day. Linda Mock Religion plays an important part in Wamego’s stable environment. Adams. Bob — 32 Adams. Jill — 32. 33. 35. 48. 50. 57. 60. 77. 103. 104. Ill, 117. 118. 120. 121. 151 Allenbrand. Angela — 4. 49. 127 Angeloszek. David — 32 Astry. Dawn — 26. 117 Austin. Doug — 26. 71. 73. 117 Austin. Pam — 4. 59 AWARDS — 132-133 • • • Baker. Brian — 32. 71 Baker. Debbie — 20. 48. 57. 79. 81. Ill Baker. Rick — 4. 7. 71. 74 Bammes. Karry — 20. 57. 58 Bammes. Sherry — 20. 57. 58 BAND — 110-112 Bandel. Amy — 20. 44. 46. Ill BANQUETS — 128-129 Barker. Cindy — 32. 43. 48. Ill Barker. Kirt — 32. 60. 71 Barnes. Chris — 4. 10. 50. 60. 68. 69. 75. 83. 84. 92. 93. 124 Barry. Mike — 4. 7. 60. 71. 74. 97. 105 Bartley. Jon — 26. 52. 53. 111. 112 Beach. Lee — 4. 45 Bearman. Paul — 20. 60. 68. 69. 92 Belin. Angie — 20 Bellinder. Bridget — 26. 48. 57. 77. 87. 111. 117. 129 Bellinder. Kathy — 20. 59 Bennett. Tim — 26. 44. 71,73. 89. 117 Benton. Ronald — 20. 117 Bergin. Tim — 20. 52 Bevitt. Angela — 32. 48. 57. 59. 111. 118. 122, 123 Bird. Jerry — 4 Bird. Shelly — 26. 63 Bjorling. Lori — 26. 59 Boggs. Jim — 32. 72. 127 BOOSTER CLUB — 91 Borgendale. Carol — 4. 48. 49. 51. 106. 111. 112, 129 Boskill. Patti — 4. 48 BOYS BASKETBALL — 82-85 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY — 68-69 BOYS TENNIS — 96- 99 BOYS TRACK — 92-93 Braden. Chns — 26. 53. 100. 101 Brazzle. Connie — 32. 59. 79. 80 Brazzle. Jackie — 20 Brazzle. Jennifer — 26 Brazzle. Marie — 34 Brazzle. Lon — 4. 40. 44. 45. 47. 48. 80. 57 150 r Bret hour. Ward — 20. 25. 44. 45. 50. 60. 69. 85.92. 111. 150 Britton. Charles — 32. 38. 41. 47. 54 Brooks. Marsha — 21. 59 Brown. Jim — 21. 60. 70.71. 103. 107 Brummett. Jon — 4. 14. 104. Ill, 112. 129. 131 Brummett. Kelly — 33. Ill Brunkow. Betty — 34 Buchanan. Alan — 4. 19. 44. 45. 135 Burgess. Kristy — 21. 48. 57. 79. 81 Burgess. Tom — 4. 16. 50. 53. 60. 71. 72. 74. 75. 83. 92. 105. 121. 124 • • • Callender. Terry — 21. 22 Carlson. Kelly — 5. 14. 16. 48. 57. 58. 60. 74. 79. 80. 81. 104. 108. 111. 112. 125. 126. 128. 131. 133. 134 Carnahan. Sara — 22. 75. 76. 77. 78. 87. Ill, 112. 131. 134 Carson. Troy — 26. 43. 103. 117. 129 Casper. David — 26. 27. 44. 46. 69 CHEERLEADERS — 58 Childress. Dawn — 26. 57. 59. 117 CHOIR — 113-115 Clark. Angelia —32. 33.57.59. 105. 111. 130 Clark. Cynthia — 32. 33. 48. 50. 57. 59. 105. 106. 111. 117. 130 Clark. Janelle — 26. 48. 57. 58. 77. 94. 131 Clark. Penny — 32. 48. 57 Clark. Toni — 21 Colbert. Angie — 33. 45. 57. 59. Ill Collins. Jack — 33 Collins. Susan — 26 Colson, David — 33 Colson. John — 26. 44. 47. 71. 73. 92 Cook. Arlene — 22 Cook. Joanne — 27. 57. 79. 81. 94. 117 47 Crilly. Tern — 21. 48. 57. 77. 111. 131 Crosson, Janeice — 23 Crosson. Mike — 5. 6. 15. 16. 50. 69. 121, 134 Birth Announcement A 4 Printed in U.S.i To the students of Wamego High a new form of entertainment was born under the name of card playing. Although the idea of playing games associat- ed with cards, such as pitch, was conceived some time ago, it never really came to life until this school year. Be- cause of a ban on cards in the classroom, growth of the amuse- ment was temporarily stunted; however, it now flourishes as a time-filler at extra-cur- ricular events and noon hours. 49 Carnahan. Sheryl — 5. 48. 51. 56. 57. 60. 74. Cook. Tami — 21. 44. 46. 48. 79. 81. 94. 126 Crawford. Ray — 22. Daylor. Pat — 5. 7. 53. 60. 71. 74. 75. 83. 96. 98. 105. 134 DEBATE — 116-117 DeBord, Dawn — 32. 57. 62. 63. 87. 123. 130 Dekat, JoAnn — 27. 117 Delevieleuse. Marc — 73 Detrick. Randy — 23. Ill Diedrich. Doug — 32 Dinger. Sherry — 21. 44. 46. 79. 81. 87 Ditto. Dane — 5. 14. 50. 51.60. 71.74. 75. 83. 96. 97. 112. 116. 118. 125. 126, 131. 134, 135 Diver. Debbie — 5. 57. 59 Diver. Karl — 21. 117 Doll. Dale — 24. 60. 71. 82. 83. 84. 126 Doll. Jeff — 5. 51. Ill, 112, 120. 121. 134 Doll. Ron — 32. 33. 55. 83. 84. 97. Ill Doperalski, Joan — 24 DRILL TEAM — 62-63 Duncan. Michael — 21. 73 Dutton. Antony — 24. 37 Dyer. Mark — 5. 16. 71. 74. 105. 130 • • • Ebert. George — 25. 32. 44 Eckart. Greg — 5, 19. 60. 61. 71. 74. 75. 90. 124. 101 Eckart. Kellie — 5. 48. 56. 57. 60. 67. 75. 87. 94. 106, 111. 1Z4 Ehler. Phyllis — 25 Eichem. Marne — 27. 117 Enyart. Vicki — 80. 128 Ethington. James — 25 Ethington. Trecia — 5. 48. 59. 117. 120. 121 Etienne. John — 33. r 71.90 • • • FALL HOMECOMING — 106-109 Fanshier. Barbara — 26. 49 Fanshier. Lisa — 27, 48. 57. 87 Farrar. Gini — 5. 48. 57 Farrell. Paul — 8 Farrell. Juanita — 34 FBLA — 42-43 FFA — 44-46 FHA — 59 Flanagan. Kathy — 8. 36. 43. 44. 45. 47. 59. 75. 87. 143 Flinn. Dixie — 8. 42. 43 Fechter. Robin — 32. 36. 48. 57. 77. 117. 121. 129 Figge. Rex — 32 FOOTBALL — 64-67 FORENSICS — 118- 119 Franch. Jamie — 32 Franch. Lisa — 21 Frisbie. Karla — 26. 27. 57. 58. 59. 79. 81. 117. 129 Frisbie. Paul — 32. 41. 71. 131 Fulmer. John — 21. 25. 60. 68. 69. 85. 111. 117. 101 • • • Gardner. Debra — 8 Gardner. Doug — 34 Gareis, Cathy — 21. 27. 57. 59 Gareis. Lynnetlc — 57. 59. 79 Garrett. Marjean — 34. 48. 49. 50. 57. 58. 60. 79. 80. Ill, 117. 118, 121. 128. 129 GIRLS BASKETBALL — 86-87 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY — 66-67 GIRLS TENNIS — 70- 71 GIRLS TRACK — 94- 95 Gladfelder. Larry — 34. 71 Glover. John — 28. 38 Godfrey. Patricia — 21 Goheen. Brandy — 22. 59 GOLF — 100-101 GRADUATION 82 — 134-135 GrannclI. Gina — 8, 11. 48. 50. 51. 57. 59. 74. 75. 79. 80. 87. Ill, 128. 129. 131. 146 Grannell. Lisa — 22. 48. 57. 79. 81. 87 Green way. Melissa — 22 • • • Hall. Lori — 22. 57 Harshbarger. John — 26. 66. 67. 69 Hartwich. David — 26. 47. 71. 93 Hasenbank. Dawn — 34. 48. 57. 63. 66. 7. 129 ------------ Hash. Tina — 51. 134 Hatfield. Tim — 34 Haynes. Jon — 8. 10. 16. 44. 45. 46. 47. 50 Hecke. Donna — 22. 23. 57 Hedrick. Nancy — 34. f Johnston. Archie — 8. 15. 53. 74. 96. 97. 105 Jones. Mardy — 22. 44. 46 Jones, Todd — 22. 89 JUNIOR PLAYS — 122-123 ces for t i re a Gc ie Browi 48. 53. 59 Heineken, Toby — 28. 29. 118. 123 Hennmgsen. Janet — 22. 44. 47. 63 Hennmgsen. Rose — 27 Hinkle, Missy — 8. 16. 48. 57. 109. 130 Holle. Amy — 6. 8. 16. 43. 48. 49. 57. 58. 59. 108. 124 Holle. Katie — 22. 48. 57. 79. 81. 87. 94. 104. Ill Holmes. Dan — 7. 8. 11. 18. 19. 50. 60. 70. 71. 74. 75. 83. 96. 98. 124. 144 Holmes. Ron — 27. 78. 96 Holz. Larry — 19. 34. 39. 44. 46. 83. 84 Homeier. Richard — 22 Honig. Thelma — 35 Hoogendoorn. Jon — 28. 69.84. 96. 99. 117 Hostel tier. Heather — 27. 28. 66. 67. 106. 117. 129 Houseman. Ray — 36 Hudson. David — 22 • • Jackson. DeAnn — 34. 36. 43. 47. 48. 50, 59. 87 Jacobson. Scott — 22. 44. 46. 73. 85. 96 Johnson. Jim — 24. 26. 28. 43. 50. 53.71. 118 - Kapfer. Mark — 27. 50. 85. 118 Kimmal. Kathy — 8. 16. 49. 50. 56. 59. 77. 78. 108. 109. 117. 120 • • • Lang. Jill — 33. 34. 48. 49. 57. 58. 60. 76. 77. 87. 111. 121. 146 Larson. Caroline — 36 Lawrence. Kathy — 22.59 Ledcboer, Joan — 8. 62. 63. 117. 121. 129 I mherr. Peggy — 28 Leonard. Robert — 8. 44. 47 Leshne. Mary — 35 Lichlenhan, Linda — 7. 9. 41. 43. 48. 49. 50. 57. 58. 60. 65. 74. 75. 80. 87. 111. 146 Lindenmuth. Kelly — 34. 71. 83. 84. 92 Linton. Lori — 35. 38. 48. 49. 51. 57. 120. 121, 122. 123. 131. 133 Longbcrg, Marie — 9 Lolndge, Joyce — 34. 117 Lovelace. Darryl — 34. 61.71. 89 Lowry. Robyn — 9. 43 • • • Manly. Danny — 35. 89 Manly. Debbie — 28. 57. 58. 67 Manly. Nancy — 34. . r------------k 48.57. 60. 61,77. 105. Ill Manor. Scott — 9. 71, 72. 105 Manor. Shane — 23. 44. 73. 89 Markley, Karen — 28. 49 Martin. Carne — 28. 48. 57. 59. 118. 119 Mattson. Jannis — 9, 16. 48. 50. 51. 56. 57. 60. 74. 76. 77. 78. 124. 134 McComas. Mike — 23 McCown, Trent — 34 McFarland. Harry — Mem hold t. Alan — 35 Menjusen. Rodney — 9 Mertz. Jon — 34. 104. 111. 119. 122. 123 Mertz. Stephanie — 23. 48. 57. 67. 87. 94. 106. Ill Miller. Jeff — 34. 121. 132 Miller. Jim — 6. 9. 75. 101 Miller. Terri — 28 Mobley. Bhdgette — 23 Mock. Bill — 20. 23. 44. 73 Mock. Jeff — 9. 15. 44. 47. 107 Mock. Linda — 35. 117. 118. 120. 121. 123 Modean. Joe — 28. Ill Morris. Jerryr — 20. 24. 50. 68. 69. 85 Morris. Shawn — 24. 69. 84. 85. 92 Morris. Tern — 24. 57, 77.87 • • • NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — 51 Nchnng. Julie — 9 Niedfeldt, Dwayne — 36. 44 Niedfeldt. Kevin — 28. 44. 84. 127 Niedfeldt. Jean — 9. 43, 48. 49. 51. 57. 59. 111. 116. 118. 133 Northup. Lana — 28. 43 • • • O’Leary — 87. 101 Oleson. Mark — 37 Oliver. Linda — 9. 43. 48. 57. 58. 74. 79. 80 OPEN HOUSE — 127 • • • Pageler. Elva — 31 Pageier, Polly — 9. 11. 51. 59. 74. 79. 80. Ill Palenski. Brenda — 29. 117 Parks. Kerry — 24. 44. 46. 85 Patton. Rick — 29. 85. 92. 94 Pauly. Darren — 28. (---------------------------- 71.73. 84.92. 117 Payne, Eddie — 24. 73 Peterson. Beth — 28. 48. 49. 57. 60. 67. 94. 116, 118. 119 Peterson. Dana — 24. 44. 57.94. 118 Piper. Larry — 29 Pitney. Rod — 29. 38. 73. 89. 90 Piltenger. Barbie — 36 Plummer. Bart — 24. 85 Pray. Jeanette — 29. 117 Prior, Roger — 29 Pritchard. David — 20. 21. 24. 44. 73 Prockish. Brenda — 12. 43 PROM — 130-131 • • t Rafferty. Pat — 33. 34. 36. 48. 50. 56. 57. 58. 60. 76. 77. 87. 94. 111. 130 Rankm. Faunce — 29. 117 Rankin. Sherri — 6. 29 Raw son. Edith — 36 Reed. Clifford — 20. 22 Reinerio. Tony — 36. 71 Reisner. Doug — 117 Reves. Rachelle — 36. 43. 47. 57. 58. 59 Rial, David — 26. 29. 104. 111. 112 Riat. Greg — 12 Rickerson. Sandra — 36, 117 Rick strew. Jacquie — 12. 44. 47. 51. 59. 111. 147 Rickstrew. Joleen — 30. 38. 44. 46. 57. 58. 59. 65. 79. 81 Riffev. Tom — 36. 37. 53 Riles. Kevin — 36. 37. 43. 53. 130 Riles. Laun — 24. 59. 81 Robertson. Donna — 12. 43. 59 Roda, Richard — 20 RODEO CLUB — 47 Rogers. Darcee — 30. 48. 57. 79. 81. 111. 117 Roscovius, Rhonda — 24. 62. 63 Roscovius. Sandra — 30. 63. 79. 81. 94 Ross. Dean — 24. 85 Ross. Ed — 30. 73. 89 Roth. Priscilla — 36. 48. 49. 51. 59. 116. 117. 118. 123 Roudybush, Carla — 36. 117 Roudybush. Chris — 30. 71. 73. 117 Roudybush. Veronica — 24 Routh. Nancy — 12. 74. 79. 80. 81 Rowley. Brenda — 24 Rowley. Paul — Rush. JaNiece — 12. 48. 49. 53. 54. 59. 63 Rush, Judy — 29. 38. 51 Ryser. Jack — 71 152 I ----------------------------- • • • Sackrider. Rod — 30. 44. 71. 73. 84. 126 --------------------------- Spence. Bryan — 12. 71. 74. 89 Springer. Tammie — S-------------------------- 31. 44. 46. 127 Thornton. Randv — 28. 36. 44 Obituary: Main Dies “Dragging Main” died August, 1981, at the early age of 31. Lincoln Avenue was born in June, 1866, when three men from Topeka came to the town and decided it would logically be the main street. Main led a rather quiet life until the 1950s. Model T’s then began driving up and down the street around the begin- ning of the 1900s. As the years passed, teenagers became more and more evident dragging main. One saw a friend, honked, and waved; thus the pattern continued generation after generation. On December 13,1979, an ordinance was passed banning the honking of horns on Lincoln Avenue. Perhaps at this time teenagers began to feel that it was no longer fun to drive down main, turn at the Mobil gas station, drive up main, turn at Dick’s, and start all over again. Main street is no longer as full of rowdy teenagers as it once was. Survivors include: taking Aggies, making a Swannie run, seeing the latest movie, going to Tuttle Creek, and attending weekend parties. 73. 89. 92. 117 W-CLUB — 60-61 Weilert. Brad — 7. 13. 71. 74. 89. 90. 117 Weilert. Brian — 26. 31,71.73. 89. 96. 99. 117 Weller. Brian — 31 Whearty. Joan — 25. 57.59. 79.81. Ill Whearty. Steve — 39. 44. 46 Whitten, Ada — 31 Whitten. Donna — 31. 43. 48. 57. 59. 63. 117 WHS PUBLICATIONS — 120-121 Wilson. Dennis — 27. 38. 39. 44. 60. 71. 89. 118. 123 Wilson. Morgan — 39. 48. 57. 112 Winsor. Dan — 13. 14. 17. 37. 53. 60. 69. 75. 83. 92. 121 WINTER HOMECOMING — 124-126 WlU, Kevin — 39. 53. 60. 71. 96. Ill Woodard. Vicki — 13. 112. 121. 135 Wylie. Robert — 13 • • • Yager. Jill — 13. 43. 48. 49. 63. 121 YTEENS — 48-49 • • • Zeller. Stacia — 31. 43. 59 Zinn. Debbie — 11. 13. 60. 63. 74. 75. 79. 80. 94. 106 Zoeller. Nancy — 13. 43. 48. 49. Ill Schweitzer. Tammy — 31. 57. 59 SCIENCE CLUB — 52- 55 Seamans. Bryan — 24. 69. 85. 96. 127 Seamans. Corwin — 30 Sender. John — 12 Sender. Peggy — 33. 63. 106. 117 SENIOR ATHLETES -68-69 Seufert. Frank — 24. 92 Seufert. Sheri — 19. 36. 48. 57. 85. 87. 130 Sheppard. Kelly — 24. 73. 85. 150 Simmer. Rod — 6. 12 Simon. Vicki — 36. 117 Simpson. Richard — 30 Smith. Bonnie — 36 Smith. Lorey — 33. 36. 57. 63. 106. 117. 121 SNAKE DANCE — 104-105 Snapp. Randy —31. 69. 84. 101 Spence. Brenda — 11. 12. 16. 48. 57. 60. 74. 75. 79. 80. 87. 94. 109. 124. 128. 133. 134 12. 43. 48. 105. Ill Springer. Brian — SPIRIT CLUB — 56-57 Spohn. Julie — 24. 49. 57. 77. 87 Spohn. Ruth — 19. 36. 48. 49 Stewart. Jimmy — 36 Stewart. Shawn — 20. 25. 60. 68. 69. 85. 92. 93 Suickland. Richard — 12. 43 STUDENT COUNCIL -50 STUDENT LIFE — 136-147 Stueve. Ron —31. 44. 47. 127 Sunley. Barbara — 30 Swank. Shelly — 31. 117 Swiger. Debbie — 31. 57. 79. 81. 117 • • • Taggart. Lisa — 31. 57. 60. 67. 87. 94. 144 Tarwater. Suzan — 31. 117 Tauer. Tim — 36. 60. 71. 83. 84. 92. Ill Tessendorf. Rex — 27. v 1 Tindell. Trey — Tool. Rich — 12. 50. 53. 71. 74 Torrey. Chris — 28. 36, 44 Torrey. Mike — 13. 16. 44. 46. 50. 51. 135 • • • Ubel. Loren — 25 Ulnch. Mark — 31. 69. 84. 96. 99. 117 • M Varnadore. Brian — 13. 60. 71. 74. 75. 83. 105. 111. 143. 100. 101 Vincent, Cam — 26. 31. 43. 50. 53. 54. 69. 84. 92. 116. 118. 129 Voldrich. Rudy — 36. 38. 53. 55. Ill VOLLEYBALL — 78- 81 • • • W'alsh. Annette — 36 Walsh. Jan — 39. 48. 57. 63. 117 Walsh. Jeff — 25. 73. 85 Walsh. Jon — 31. 117 Walsh. Lori — 13. 59 Ward. Roger — 31. 71. ‘ii ■ ■ -1 c v r v% ' - - ■'- • V + W i «, - v J . i 12 • - - . - -. 'i •'•-- - - v - - ' “4 ' V - •„ . ,■ _ ' •- :■.¥ WhV sit r - .• - -i — - w______ - • • «. — - — - «• •- - - -------- . - v v ■ V X V . ' %. ;' ' ,r - ■ - - v v � - - v v-. .... _ — - - - . N_______________________: . ' • - - - T • '• '% m. - - • « - ► - � — ;k 1;; c: :.......- -..... - -- - - -. :- : z—;; . —t::; • :::: - - ; - - ::- r------- . ::::--......... :............■- -:: : :::: - xwL-.--...... „• '- _ ' 'x •. : - . ; .......... 1 — ■ - . v . - A - ... 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