Russell High School - Roundup Yearbook (Russell, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1975 volume:

VO|t W£ R£iP|ta Of ODFj school life always fhosa wfyci] w e ; Rt$ those everts tV aJ s-pani ou fi t fi e tjpse vrljid] we f bfc But w th it 0 oifmu 1- 6 inripQR a bemuse i happened|oijou! I able q$ Corots Sect n. Student (o Q X . 9i 1, , r C Zb OC£i V Sports foO Jou£T|al Lsr 9o 05rr|biLfct ti-Oi ff esbjTt|3-T. Senior U1 G aauatior , 2Q a, To every thing there is a season, and a time toeV pose under the heaven; a time to be born and a time to plant, and a tim 4o pluck up tha a time to kill, and a time to Hear, a time to break down to build up; a time to weep,fend a time.to augh mourn, and a time to dance� abuie to cast awa-y a time to gather stones fcoget ?r; a time to embra time to refrain from embru a time to get, lose; a time to keep, and a tune to cl away; a and a time to sew speak; a time to I a time of peac Ecc I ••• Austrian Student Calls Russell Home HOME AIN'T HOME A NY MO RE... Brigitte Habich, sent to us from St. Andrae, Austria, ventured to Russell to meet a new family and home on August 23, 1974. Leaving her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hans Habich for one year, she came to Russell to establish her residency with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Marshall, Beth, a Senior, Jill, a Freshman. A few activities Brigitte has participated in at RHS are the Art Club, Kayettes, Basketball, Tennis, and as- sisting with the production of the yearbook and school papers. On Brigitte's journey home she'll take along souve- nirs ranging from rural mail boxes to football helmets. Brigitte has been a welcome addition to the Senior class this year and to our school as a whole. “Li’l Abner” Hits The Boards At RMS THE SHOW MUST GO ON...Sixty-three energetic, hard workers presented the original musical comedy, Li'l Abner this year. This musical was based on char- acters created by Al Capp and written by Norman Pan- ama and Melvin Frank. Cast and crews included: Li'l Abner-Mike Popp; Daisy Mae-Carol Davidson; Mam- my Yokum-Chris King; Pappy Yokum-Tracy Resley; Earthquake McGoon-David Shumaker; Marryin' Sam-Sam Farmer; Abner's Buddies-Barry LaMar, Tim Miller, Randy Christians; Mayor Dawgmeat-Curtis Bunting; Sen. Jack S. Phogbound-Eric Anderson; Dr. T. Finsdale-Anita Wood; General Bui I moose-Perry Gee; Evil Eye Fleagle-Barry LaMar; Available Jones-Rich Tyler; Stupefyin' Jones- Ann Covalt; Apassionata-Lisa Krueger; Colonels-David McClain and Greg Kraft; State Dept. Rep.-Sue Covalt; Radio Commentator-Bill Ward; Moonbeam McSwine- Connie Chegwidden; Lonesome Polecat-Mike Hopper; Hairless Joe-Curtis Counts; Romeo Scraggs-Randy Shan- non; Clem Scraggs-David Starkey; Dr. Smithborn-Carol Dreiling; Dr. Krogmeyer-Lissa Lutton; Scarlette and Sally -Jeanette Metheny, Annette Metheny; Dogpatch Wives- Lorraine Mills, Debbie Ogle, Robin Mai, Reesa Scott, Kathy Joyner, Karen Nowak; Dogpatch Husbands-Steve Witt, David Morris, Brad Graf, Curt Carlisle, Eric David- son, Mark Boxberger, Dogpatch Girls-Sally Crenshaw, Terry Stewart, Kris Thomas, Jackie Hecker, Jill Holland, Pam Schmidt, Ann Fink, Tina Chrisler; Secretaries to Gen- eral Bullmoose-Zoann Banker, Kathy Wade, Susan Whisler, Marlene Witt; Director-Patricia M. Strecker; Musical Dir- ectors-Ray Linder, Dan King; Student Director-Phyllis Freed. RHS StuCo Strives To Elevate Spirit The Student Council of RHS began the 74-75 school term with the at- titude, We Can Conquer The World. Throughout the year Stuco tried to create better understanding and cooperation between students and faculty, to further good sportsmanship, and promote the general welfare of RHS. In doing this they sponsored activities like the Student exchange pro- gram, Spirit weeks, Homecoming festivities, Assemblies, Smoking privi- leges, and many others that helped our school. Student Council officers are President, Lorraine Mills; Vice President, Beth Marshall; Secretary-Treasurer, Cathy Becker; Election Commissioner, Gretchen Froelich. Representatives from the Seniors were Zoann Banker, Shelby Berens, Curtis Bunting, Lionel Green, Jim Eggert, David McClain, and Kim Parker. Juniors are Dianne Beck, Tom Flynn, Mario Gutierrez, Raeleen McKinley, Susie Schlageck, and Diane Woelk. Freshman members are Mike Boxberger, Sue Covalt, Shirley Francis, Stephanie Krug, Rick Line, Tim Miller, and David Morris. Sophomores are Connie Chegwidden, Carol Davidson, Kurt Eggert, Lisa Mighell, Cecilia Shumaker, and Tad Wilson. Helping all the time were Stuco sponsors Mrs. Barbara Bailey and Miss Nancy Lane. Dawn Patrol Shows Spirit In Routines With a Fanfare by the band, onto the field marched 15 talented, young girls in cowgirls outfits. These girls represent the RHS Dawn Patrol. During the summer three members of the group at- tended the All-American Drill Team Camp. While they were there, the girls won 3rd place in the dance competition. Dawn Patrol has preformed at two home football and basketball games. The group has also traveled to Hoisington, Luray and Phi'llipsburg. Captain Pam Miller leads the group along with Head Lieutenant Connie Chegwidden. Annette Meth- eny and Jeanette Metheny also are lieutenants. Advis- ors of Dawn Patrol are Mrs. Diana Morris and Mrs. Pat T yler. Other members of the group are: Leann Hupper, Tina Chrisler, Kathy Wade, Jennifer Dumler, Ressa Scoot, Maria Pitts, Sylvia Siemers, Deretha Waugh, Barbara Pohlman and Phyllis Freed. THIRTY mmUTES WITH RHS There’s No Business Produced and Directed by BETHH. CU DAMS. DIA RAnDY S. Like Show Business! The show must go on... This year Russell High initiated a new class to the school curriculum. Thirty Minutes with RHS officially began the second semes- ter with credit given to those who participated. Three Seniors: Beth Marshall, Curt Mason, and Randy Shan- non began creating the show the first semester. The third nine-weeks Dana Schulz and Diane Woelk, Jun- iors, helped with the production. Those adding their abilities the fourth nine-weeks were Judy Frazier and Ernie Gustason, also Juniors. Mr. Gerstner is the super- visor of Thirty Minutes with RHS. Dan Hudson, Cable TV technician, showed each production on Channel 5 every Friday and Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Some highlighting shows produced were: Winter Sports Week, A Mock Johnny Carson Show, FFA and FHA, Interviews with RHS Coaches, and many more! Kays Create A Successful Year. The Kansas Association for Youth is directed by the Kansas State High School Activities Association. This year's sponsors, Mr. Covalt and Mr. Underwood, with club officers, Kent Carter, Presi- dent; Steve Gutierrez, Vice-President; and Mario Gutierrez, Sec- retary-Treasurer, guided the club in developing character and leadership, Each to His Own. The club, commonly known as Kays, participated in the fol- lowing activities: Co-sponsored the Welcome Freshman Dance and Winter Sports Dance, taking food to a needy families at Christmas, and helping with a College Drive for the Cancer Society. Members for the year were: Seniors-Greg Brown, Curtis Bunt- ing, Mike Dick, Bob Feil, Mike Popp, Lionel Green, Donald John- son, Ben Rein, Craig Ptacek, Randall Shannon, David Schumaker, Clay Walters, and Tom Miller; Juniors-Troy Anderson, Kelly Bra- num, Mitch Dougherty, Ernie Gustason, Dennis Knackstedt, Mark G.Mai, Paul Phillips, Dana Schulz, and Gary Stephenson; Sopho- mores-Dennis Albrecht, Kent Boxberger, Curt Carlisle, Calvin Coady, Ron Garrett, Eric Grass, Leroy Holt, Dan James, Mark Kil- ian, Tony Miller, Brian Reich, Jim Tittle, Rich Tyler, and Rick Underwood; Freshman-Mike Boxberger, Rick Line, and David Morris. Students Make RHS The Best Around Even though it is seldom recognized as such, the most important student organization is the student body itself. Students automatically become members when they en- roll and without them, RHS would be nowhere. This stu- dent body has made some records of its own through its participation in organized activities, academics, special events and community projects. This body has been ac- tive in decorating the school for games and for holidays. They are the ones who come to and participate in any of the activities held within the school. These are the people who see to it that the school emblem in the hall is held sacred. These are the people who participate in panel dis- cussions, class work, athletics, student government and all other things. These are the people who are constantly working toward making this student body the proudest in the state. These are the people who give of their time to the various school activities and contests. These are the people who give of their time and effort for community PRIDE projects. These are the people who make every- thing go. These people are RHS and we are proud to be a part of the student body with such pride. RHS student body, we salute you. Of Business 1974-5 Just Takin' Care of Business, the Kayettes under the leadership of Kim Parker, Steph Hunsley, and Ce- cilia Shumaker, were busier than ever this year. To gain a 3000 point award, varied activities such as the powder puff football game and the school carnival were held. Kayettes also entered the Homecoming parade, sold roses on Valentines Day, had a Halloween party, had bake sales, a Turkey Leg Contest, an Easter As- sembly, adopted two needy families at Christmas, sent in an original skit to the state and had monthly meet- ings with programs. On this page are the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman members. Clockwise from the upper left are seniors: Cindy Berry, Jerrie Householter, Shelby Berens, Marcia Fink, Gretchen Froelich, Janice Yarnell, Kathy Rakde, Jodi Reich, Ann Michael, and Melanie Spacil. Board Members were: Lori Albrecht, Zoann Ban- ker, Denise Baker, Dianne Beck, Cathy Becker, Connie Chegwidden, Ann Covalt, Carol Davidson, Debbie Fab- ian, Brigette Habich, Marianne Laspisa, Lisa Krueger, Beth Marshall, Terry Schmidtberger, Mary Starkey, Kathy Wade. A Time For Growth Through FFA Club If we listen carefully, we just may hear the Future Farmers of America singing Thank, God, I'm a Coun- try Boy (Girl), for this organization is for high school students who plan to enter farming or a related business after graduation. Their club's program interlaced with class room work is designed to teach leadership and the responsi- bility needed for farming. The farming skills they learn are then used and strengthened by entering FFA contests, during the year. There are three different types of contests teams, Live- stock Judging, Meat Judging, and Ag-Mechanics. The Livestock Team took 3rd at Hays with Brad Stoppel placing over-all high individual. Then at the District FFA contest this team took 12th out of 32, thus qualifying for state contest. The Meat Judging team took 8th at District, also qualifying for state. Other activities for the club this year were visiting the State Fair, selling grapefruits and oranges, and at- tending the State Convention in May. The chapter also held their annual Appreciation Banquet in April. At this affair they thanked the community for their help and honor the outstanding members of the club. The officers of this club are: President, Brad Dink- el; Vice-President, Brent Schaffer; Secretary, Raeleen McKinley; Treasurer, Jim Driscoll; Reporter, Mike Walizer; Sentinel, Randy Michaelis. i At the left Is a Livestock Judging Team of fresh- men, including Mike Boxberger, Kevin Dinkel, Alan Vonfeldt, and Paul Becker. The boys standing behind the cow are another Live- stock Team consisting of Ron Herman, Keith Nuss, Brad Stoppel, and Brian Reich. Not pictured are Luke Striek- er and Matt Boxberger. To the right is the Meats Judging Team. Members were Raeleen McKinley, Pam Rowe, Ron Herman, Mitch Cobb, Lynette Most, and Brad Stoppel. The illustrious sponsor of the FFA is Mr. Reiswig. Members of FFA not listed before are: Mike Dick, Ron Ryan, Rusty Williams, Kevin Dick, Paul Phillips, Steve Reinhardt, Henry Schneider, Jim Vlcek, Carl Untereiner, Cecil Witt, John Dillon, Don Coleman, Dennis Johnson, Keith Johnson, Steve Vaupel, Keith Ehrlich, Larry MacAdoo, Mark Boxberger, Calvin Coady, Tina Dick, Wayne Reddig, Tracy Resley, Laurence Schlyer, Murray Schneider, Steve Witt, and Eric Anderson. On To New Horizons With The FHA Club Toward New Horizons is the official FHA song and it represents the objectives and directives of this organization. This club is open to all people who are now or have been enrolled in a Home Economics course, and have an interest in this field. The members of FHA have wide and varied interests which they pursue through their club's program. FHA Leadership Camp, in the summer, is the beginning for the officers, who expand their knowledge of parliamen- tary procedure and plan their activities for the coming year. This year the club was led by co-presidents Terry Kolterman and Nancy Knackstedt. Their other capable officers were Vice-President Lisa Sanford, Secretary Kathy Sayerwinnie, Treasurer Yvonne Irwin, Historian Kathy Joyner, Points Chairman DeeAnn Nutsch, Service Chairman Anita Wood, and Song Leader Patti Fink. Their calender for the year involves parties for the mem- bers, officers, and for the special-education classes. At each meeting they try to have a demonstration of speaker, such as Textile Painting, skits, AFS students, films, Easter Egg Decor- ating, and Careers in Home Economics. The club also sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance, were involved in the Homecoming Parade, and Candle and Sta- tionary sales (for charity). This club of young Future Homemakers of America is truly reaching for New Horizons through their concern for not only themselves but their community. The members of FHA pictured above are: BACK ROW: Terry Kolterman, Yvonne Irwin, Karen Joy- ner, Cindy Herman, DeeAnn Nutsch, Ann Michel. 2nd ROW: Nancy Knackstedt, Tanya Louder, Nancy Nutsch, Brenda Zordel, Mrs. Huey (Sponsor). BOT- TOM ROW: Lisa Sanford, Sharon Ryan, Anita Wood, Kathy Joyner, Patti Fink, Rhonda Yarmer. The other busy members of FHA who are not pictured include: Glenda Chambers, Janelda Chrisler, Debbie Coyle, Sally Crenshaw, Tami Homes, Nancy Mai, Cindy Margheim, Raeleen McKinley, Donna Mermis, Col- leen Miller, Barbara Pholman, Karen Scheck, Thres- ia Schafer, and Shelly Sutton. RHS Pep Clubbers “Standup Cheer Pep Club has really been active this year attending out-of-town games, holding pep assemblies, and making signs to cover RHS walls. The club helped finance the Cheerleaders to camp at KU. They also made banners to display at home basket- ball games. Membership in Pep Club amounted to 155 people. Underclassmen are: FIRST ROW—Debbie Schute, Shelly Schmidt, Denise Baker, Ann Covalt, LuAnn Walters, Donna Olson, Marlene Witt, Michele Morgenstern, Annette Metheny, Jeanette Metheny, Connie Chegwidden. SECOND ROW—Stephanie Krug, Mona Mai, Becky Briscoe, Me- linda Dietz, Deeann Most, Anita Gfeller, Barbara Hamel, Lisa Mighell, Teresa Gutierrez, Terry Stewart, Sue Co- valt. THIRD ROW—Sylvia Siemers, Linda Dreiling, Jill Holland, Karen Ehrlich, Denise Mighell, Jill Marshall, Marietta Brown, Karen Joyner, Leanna Hopper, Nancy Bender, DeaAnn Keller, Debbie Carter, Diane Barnes, Charlene Sanders, Stacy Anderson, Lisa Hoffman, Trudy Raben, Karen Braun, Debbie Nowak, Diane Settle, AI Rodgers, Audrey Ptacek, Kris Thomas, Pat Mills, Randy Boxberger, Mike Boxberger, Brad Graf, David Staab, Steve Hitchcock, Dennis Johnson, Mike Blanke, Randy Miller, Perry Gee, Barry LaMar, Don Coleman. Upperclassmen are: FIRST ROW—Kathy Joyner, Mar- cia Fink, Cathy Becker, Cristi Bruner, Beth Marshall, Tanya Louder, Nancy Dumler, Pam Rowe. SECOND ROW — Wanda Kuhn, Mary Starkey, Jocelyn Warren, Alicia Johnson, Tammy Voos, Brenda Nuss, Mario Gutierrez, Lisa Hunsely, Cheryl Norris. THIRD ROW—Dennis Knack- sted, Marianne Laspisa, Kathy Saryerwinnie, Shelly Sut- ton, Terry Kolterman, Stephanie Hunsley, Lionel Green, Gretchen Froelich. FOURTH ROW—Bob Feil, Judy Fraiz- er, Randy Shannon, Pam Miller, Debbie Fabian, Randy Michaelis, Ben Rein, Eric Lindahl, Greg Brown, Kelly Branum, Jerry Dumler. Officers are: Susie Schlageck, President; Steve Gutier- rez, Vice-President; Jody Riech, Secretary. Pep Club Council includes: Debbie Ogle, Shelby Berens, Susan Whistler, Brenda Nuss, Carol Dreiling, David Shumaker, and Curtis Bunting. Der Deutsche Ferein LaEspanoI Trebol La Cucaracha is the song the Spanish Club sang as they participated in the annual taco party. On Feb- ruary 24, the entire club attended the party, eating tacos and oranges and having a lot of fun. Mrs. Whinery was the long-suffering sponsor of the club. Steve Gutierrez presided, Mary Beth Starkey vice-presided and Marlene Witt wrote down all the happenings. Members were: Stacey Anderson, Laura Becker, Teresa Gutierrez, Mario Gutierrez, Brigitte Habich, Jackie Hecker, Lisa Hunsley, Alicia Johnson, Kathy Joyner, Tony Mahoney, Annette Metheny, Jeanette Metheny, Debbie Mitchell, Donna Olson, Brenda Peirano, Janice Robertson, Mary Beth Starkey, Shelly Sutton, Jocelyn Warren, Marlene Witt. The German Club was making its own kind of mus- ic during the school year. Der Deutsch Ferrin listened to Brigitte Habich on her homeland of Austria and wore their hole-y shirts often. The club sold food at the Kayette Carnival. Ed Grass provided the leadership of this club with Lisa Sanford as his assistant. Lynn Dumler was secre- tary-treasurer and Mr. Hoffman was sponsor. Members were: Lori Albrecht, Curtis Bunting, Jim Eggert, Stephannie Hunsley, Terry Keil, Mark Blehm, Randy Christians, Debbie Coyle, Brad Dumler, Yvonne Irwin, Dennis Knackstedt, Nancy Mai, Lynette Most, Cindy Redburn, Lisa Sanford, Thresia Schaffer, Karen Scheck, Dennis Albrecht, Ann Covalt, Lynn Dumler, Kurt Eggert, Joel Farrell, Eric Grass, Steve Hitchcock, Leroy Holt, Lisa Mighell, Jeff Seirer, Cecilia Shumak- er, Dave Stabb, LuAnn Walters, Tad Wilson. On the opposite page are scenes of the taco party Lisa Hunsley and Mario Gutierrez enjoy the tacos— messy but fun. Laura Becker concentrates on getting the taco in her mouth and her hair out of her mouth. Hiding under her hair is Mary Beth Starkey eating and enjoying her taco like the rest of the club. At the bot- tom of the page the Spanish Club assembles and next to them so do the officers and Mrs. Whinery. This page the German Club guys seem to outnum- ber the girls. Actually they're even but not all the members could be present for the picture. Make-Believe Is The Dramatic Way Making The Land of Make Believe come to life was the role played by an active Dramatics Club. This club used their imagination to produce pep assemblies, skits, and they played an important part in the production of the all-school play. The talented members of this club are: President- Kathy Joyner, Vice-President-Laura Becker, Secretary Lisa Kruegar, Karen Joyner, Kris Thomas, Tracy Resley, Cecilia Shumaker, Diana Settle, Marlene Witt, Cindy Kraft, Howard Rodger, Bill Ward, Lissa Lutton, Sally Crenshaw, Anita Wood, Marianne Laspisa, Ressa Scott, Chris King, Carol Davidson, Judy Trombley, Cindy Red- burn, Sam Farmer, Terry Stewart, Stacy Anderson, Diane Woelk, Phyllis Freed, Mary Starkey, Glenda Chamber, and Wayne Redding. Community Projects Highlight Art Year Art Club at RHS this year was very productive as they finished the court yard which was started years back. The club added a gas barbecue, trees, a water fountain, and two more benches. This all adds up to a great addition to RHS. To aid the community the Art Club did advertise- ments for the Cancer Drive and promoted Youth Art Month with a promotional exhibit at the Russell State Bank. Art Club supported itself by selling its projects at the 4-H fair, the Kayette Carnival, and the Lucas Craft show. Projects involved were sculptured cans, leather crafts, and door knobs. The Art clubers were under the supervision of Mrs. Fumey and Mr. Castor. TOP picture-Art Club officers: President-Cindy Home- wood and Vice-President-Mario Gutierrez. BOTTOM picture-Art clubers take it easy in the garden. TOP ROW-Greg Kraft, Marcia Fink, Debbie Cook, Stacey Anderson, Rusty Williams. MIDDLE ROW-Janelda Chrisler, Mrs. Furney, Mary Beth Starkey, Brigitte Habich, Donna Olson, Marlene Witt, Terry Stewart, Pam Ehrlich, Phyllis Freed, Mr. Castor. BOTTOM ROW-Rick Schneider and Brad Trombley. At Both Sides Now” RHS debaters have looked at Both Sides Now. By debat- ing both for and against the 1974-5 resolution, debaters learned to look at a question objectively. They must have learned it well because RHS debaters took second at the class 3A Regional Tournament in Colby. Besides placing second in the Regionals, the varsity debat- ers had an overall record of 80 wins and 76 losses. They placed fourth at Wichita East, second and third at Wichita North, third at Greensburg, fourth at Salina and took sweepstakes, third and fourth at Goodland. Varsity squad members were Brad Stoppel, Jim (JR) Eggert, Kurt Eggert, Joel Farrel, Jennifer Dumler, Renae Killian, Martin Albrecht, Marianne Laspisa, and Matt Boxberger all under Coach Jerry Crenshaw's direction. First year debaters looked at both sides, too. Their overall record was 72 wins and 118 losses. Members of the novice squad were Lissa Lutton, Mark Walters, Randy Williams, David Star- key, Sylvia Siemers, Sue Covalt, Brad Wagner, Tom Riedal, Les Betts, Priscilla Banker, Barbara Pohlman, Chris King, Col- leen Miller, Bill Briscoe, Stephanie Krug, Sally Crenshaw, Pat Mills, Curtis Counts, and Debby Miska. Forensics Squad Competes Well Everybody's been talkin' at the Forensic team. And they know how to talk, as evidenced by the five medalists at league, and two medalists at state. Members of this year's squad were: Carol Davidson, Lou Ann Walters, Renae Killian, Lissa Lutton, Heidi Blanke, Matt Boxberger, Steve Hitchcock, Diane Woelk, Bill Ward, and Marianne Laspisa. Mr. Jerry Crenshaw coached the team. The team attended six meets this season. They went to Campus High, Great Bend, Larned (League), Hays, Salina (Regionals) and Baron County Jr. College (State). At left, Carol Davidson is participating for an event. Above, in the cold, dark, dawn, (6:00 A.M. to be exact) the team leaves for a meet. Top, the formal picture of the group. 41 National Football League? No — NFL! Despite rumors to the contrary, NFL does not stand for the National Football League. It does stand for the National Forensic League and is an honor society. By participating in debate, forensics or other speech pro- grams, a member earns NFL points. A certain number of points earns a degree such as saphire (lowest) or dou- ble diamond (highest). This year's NFL continued to sell pencils in the of- fice as they did last year. Officers elected were Jim Eggert, president, Lorraine Mills, vice-president, Zoann Banker, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Crenshaw sponsors the club. Members were: Marianne Laspisa, Renae Killian, Jennifer Dumler, Diane Woelk, Lissa Lutton, Bill Ward, Matt Boxberger, Martih Albrecht, Joel Farrell, Steve Hitchcock, Kurt Eggert, Leroy Holt, Tom Riedal, David Starkey, Brad Wagner, Curtis Counts, Sally Cren- shaw, Howard Rodger, Barbara Pohlman, Pat Mills, Carol Davidson, Terry Stewart, LuAnn Walters, Leslie Betts. Key Members Keep “Working Together” Key Club is an international service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis International and the local Kiwanis Club of Rus- sell. The club works on projects for the benefit of the school and the community. Under their sponsor, Mr. Lyczak, Officers Steve Gutierrez, President; Kent Carter, Vice-President; Lionel Green, Treasurer; Cecil Witt, Secretary; Mario Gutierrez, Chaplain, and Ben Rein, Photographer; guided the club in Working Together. Key Club helped co-sponsor the Kiwanis Pancake Feed, Chili Supper, and Halloween Parade. They went Christmas car- oling and handed out programs at sports events for their club money making projects. Members of the club this year were: Seniors-Dave Good- year, Randall Shannon, Clay Walters, and Tony Witt; Juniors- Troy Anderson, Jim Driscoll, Tom Flynn, Ernie Gustason, Mark G. Mai, and Mike Walizer; Sophomores-Dennis Albrecht, Curt Carlisle, Eric Grass, Steve Hitchcock, Leroy Holt, Jim Tittle, Rich Tyler, Tad Wilson, and Brian Reich; Freshman-Pat Mills. Pictured with the club officers are the Keys State Governor and State Lieutenant Governor. These State officers were the guests during one of the Keys meetings. KANSAS The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is an organization dedicated to unite RHS athletes with Christian backgrounds. The club strives to maintain the high ideals of Christianity throughout the school year. It also serves to encourage younger athletes of the com- munity to participate in competitive sports. Pictured: FRONT ROW; Sponsor-Dan Denning, Lisa Mighell, Dennis Albrecht, Kim Parker, Lori Albrecht, Charles Vickers, Sponsor-Ginny Honomichel. BACK ROW; Pat Mills, Keith Nuss, David Schumaker, Rick Sanders, Mark Blehm, Tony Mahoney. All Is Well - Girls In Lettermen Club Something really new and exciting happened in Lettermen's Club this year. The membership was in- creased by 14 Letterwomen. At the beginning of the year the guys took a vote concerning whether they would allow girls in the club. The majority was for the measure. But this wasn't the only new thing that happened in Lettermen's Club this year. For the first time in the history of RHS we could buy red and blue scarfs, stock- ing hats and tarns with Broncos imprinted in white. For the second time Lettermen Club sponsored a very successful free-throw contest for grade school stu- dents in Russell county. Representing the trophies to the winners are Dennis Albrecht and Brian Kolterman. Besides selling the scarfs and hats, and sponsoring the free-throw contest, they also sponsored a wrestling tournament for elementary school students in the county. The top picture shows Mrs. Honomichl, Mr. Shank and Mr. Smith (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT), the club sponsors for this year. Members are: FRONT ROW-Bob Feil, Chuck Vickers (President), Roger Merryfield, Tony Mahoney, David McClain, Mark Blehm. SECOND ROW-Dave Goodyear, Steve Klema, Clay Walters, Dennis Knackstedt. THIRD ROW-Cheryl Money, Kim Parker, David Shumaker (Secretary-Treasurer), Mark G. Mai, Brian Kolterman, Nick Paschal, Brad Dumler. FOURTH ROW-Rick San- ders, Terry Meier, Ed Grass. FIFTH ROW-Jim Driscoll, Ron Garrett, Lionel Green, Shelby Berens, Lori Al- brecht, Danny James, Cecil Witt, Bill Briscoe, Mark W. Mai. SIXTH ROW-Cecilia Shumaker, Denise Bak- er, Joel Farrel. SEVENTH ROW-Debbie Fabian, Di- anne Beck, Pam Miller, Lisa Mighell, Dennis Albrecht, Steve Young, Kent Carter. TOP-Tammy Voos, Christi Bruner. Also members, but not pictured are: Robin Acheson, Brent Schaffer, Jim Strecker, Gretchen Froe- lich, Cindy Homewood, Stephanie Hunsley. If You Could Read My Mind — Prom Theme If You Could Read My Mind was the theme of this year's Prom. It was evident, without reading minds, that everyone who attended was having a glorious time. Formally dressed Juniors, Seniors, and guests danced, danced, and danced to the music of Blackberry Winter. The entire successful evening of April 18 was sponsored by the Junior class under the firm leadership of President Mario Gutierrez. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of King Rusty Williams and Queen Pam Ehrlich. (Pictured below on their thrones.) Other candidates, nominated by the Juniors and voted on by the Seniors, were: Lori Albrecht, Zoann Banker, Shelby Berens, Jerrie Householder, Stephannie Hunsley, Kim Parker, Kathy Radke, Steve Gutierrez, David McClain, Roger Merryfield, George Murphy, Mike Popp, Howard Roger, David Shumaker and Tony Witt. (These candidates are pictured on the opposite page.) The Junior class decorated the Elks Ballroom with crepe paper streamers, Flowers, and May Baskets. The Juniors did a fine job not only decorating but in plan- ning and carrying off the Prom. They should be espe- cially congratulated in picking the band, for it was everyone's opinion that they provided the best music heard in Russell for a long time. RHS Concert Choir Keeps On Singing For the first time in ten years, the Russell High School Concert Choir was selected to sing at the State Kansas Music Educators Association meeting. This highlighted a busy year filled with concerts, public appearances and contests. Besides the KMEA concert on Feb. 7, the RHS Con- cert Choir performed at RHS, RMS, and various com- munity projects. Records were sold by the choir to provide funds to supplement their low activity fund. Performing at the fall concert and in area schools were the highlights of the RHS Choraleers' year. Mr. Gary Gregg conducted both classes. Mrs. Cheryl Line and Diane Jepsen accompanied the choir and choraleers. Wes Coffeen, Mario Gutierrez and Karen Scheck and Scott Schultz played guitar for the choir. Randy Brungardt provided percussion. Members of the 1974-75 Concert Choir were: Seniors: Zoann Banker, Janelda Chrisler, Bob Feil, Lionel Green, Steve Gutierrez, Stephannie Hunsley, Steve Klema, Brian Kolterman, Curt Mason, Tom Miller, Deann Nutsch, Mike Popp, Elizabeth Radke, Howard Rodger, David Shumaker, Melanie Spacil, Sam Stenzel, Bill Ward, Rhonda Yarmer. Juniors: Troy Anderson, Wes Coffeen, Debbie Coyle, Jenny Dumler, Tom Flynn, Judy Frazier, Shirley Frost, Mario Gutierrez, June Henderson, Terry Kolterman, Marianne Laspisa, Tanya Louder, Raeleen McKinley, LaGene Mitchell, Cheryl Norris, Sonia Pellant, Robin Rose, Pam Rowe, Karen Scheck, Susie Schlageck, Scott Schultz, Mary Strecker, Jocelyn Warren, Diane Woelk, Jean Yarnell, Brenda Zordel. Sophomores: Doug Beck, Curt Carlisle, Carol Dav- idson, Sam Farmer, Ron Herman, Diane Jepsen, Lisa Krueger, Karen Nowak, Debbie Ogle, Pam Schmidt, Shelley Schmidt, Reesa Scott, Richard Tyler, Susan Whisler, Donna Mermis. Freshmen: Randy Brungardt, David Erwin, Shelby Hammerschmidt, Chris King, Greg Kraft, Mona Mai, Tom Riedel, Debbie Schneider, Kris Thomas, Brad Trombley. 1974-75 Choraleers members were: Seniors: Janelle Biesterfeld, Connie Driscoll, Jan- ice Yarnell, Ann Michel. Juniors: Raedonna Booher, Kim Nestler, Terri Schmidtberger. Sophomores: Kathy Berens, Brenda Ehrlich, Sheryl Erbert, Sheila Keil, Leah Mohl, Michelle Morgenstern, Diana Settle, Terry Stewart, Tammy Zorn, Melissa Reidel. Freshmen: Nancy Bender, Karen Braun, Sally Cren- shaw, Deanna Denninq, Teresa Ehrlich, Anita Gfeller, Lisa Hoffman, Jill Holland, Leanna Hopper, Stephanie Krug, Denise Mighell, Deann Most, Debbie Nowak, Nancy Nutsch, Barbara Pohlman, Sylvia Siemers, Judy Trombley, Deretha Waugh, Terry Holloway, Pam Ropp, Teresa Sullivan. Student Aides Say “I Can Help” You The song I Can Help tells what being a stu- dent aide is really like. This course is learning by actually helping others. Regular school routine is broken by work expe- rience in different fields, ranging from dentistry, to hospital work, to aiding in all the aspects of educa- tion. This class is not all hard work, for it has some very interesting moments! Being mobbed by kids who mistake you for a famous news caster, or faint- ing in the hospital is only part of the fun and good memories student aides have. Student aides gain the respect of young students and the people they come in contact with through their work. (Remember being called Miss or Mr. for the first time?) Being a student aide is a useful and challeng- ing opportunity. By taking this class, seniors are able to examine fields of interest and learn to help others. Students involved in this class were: Lynda Lip- prand, Janice Yarnell, Laura Becker, David Good- year, Kim Parker, Kent Carter, Cindy Berry, Beth Marshall, Melissa Snyder, Shelby Berens, Brigitte Habich, Lori Albrecht, Gretchan Froelich, Rochelle Rodger, Ann Michel, Stephanie Hunsley, Lorraine Mills, David McClain, Steve Klema, Steve Gutier- rez, and Janelle Biesterfeld. u M. w On these two pages are shown, just a glimpse of a Student Aides life. OPPOSITE PAGE: Gretchan Froelich is looking on intently, as a child reads aloud. A field trip, of third graders, is keeping Beth Marshall on her toes. David McClain re- members back to his grade school days, when he too had to fill out those spelling books. THIS PAGE: Stephannie Hunsley, wearing one of her many hats, is helping with fun time reading in the library. Smil- ing, Cindy Berry is busy keeping the library in order. Grading papers isn't everyone's idea of fun, but Ann Michel I seems to enjoy it. Band Helps To Keep RHS “In The Mood” Members of the Russell High School Band for 1974- 1975 were Dennis Albrecht, Troy Anderson, Priscilla Banker, Dianne Barnes, Jaci Beeman, Nancy Bender, Leslie Betts, Denise Boomhower, Mark Boxberger, Becky Brisco, Marietta Brown, Cathy Bruner, Cristi Bruner, Randy Brungardt, Curt Carlisle, Connie Cheg- widden, Tina Chrisler, Randy Christians, Kevin Cook, Curtis Counts, Sue Covalt, Debbie Coyle, Carol David- son, Eric Davison, Tony DeMarco, Deanna Denning, Kevin Dick, Tina Dick, Mitch Dougherty, Carol Dreil- ing, Joe Dreiling, Linda Dreiling, Judy Dumler, Lynn Dumler, Nancy Dumler, Sherry Easter, Jim Eggert, Kurt Eggert, David Erwin, Debbie Fabian, Joel Farrell, Ann Fink, Patti Fink, Mitzi Flegler, Tom Flynn Judy Fraz- ier, Alison Froelic, Perry Gee, Anita Gfeller, Mike Giebler, Brad Graf, Mark Graf, Eric Grass, Vicki Gusta- son, Mario Gutierrez, Barbara Hamel, Shelby Hammer- schmidt, Mike Heaton, Jaci Hecker, June Henderson, Cindy Herman, Steve Hitchcock, Mike Hopper, Leroy Holt, Dianne Jepsen, Dan James, Karen Joyner, Chris Killian, Renae Killian, Chris King, Dennis Knackstedt, Nancy Knackstedt, Cindy Kraft, Lisa Krueger, Wanda Kuhn, Berry LaMar, Tanya Louder, Lisa Lutton, Mona Mai, Robin Mai, Jill Marshall, Curt Mason, Denise Mighell, Colleen Miller, Ed Money, DeAnn Most, Kim Nestler, Craig Neidens, Cheryl Norris, Debbie Ogle, James Oliva, Sonia Pellant, Paul Phillips. Alan Popp, Mike Popp, Trudy Raben, Lu Ann Reagan, Lisa Resley, Tracy Resley, Tom Riedel, Janise Robertson, Robin Rose, Sharon Ryan, Debbie Schneider, Marvonna Schneider, Tammy Schultz, Ressa Scott, Jeff Seirer, Theresa Seirer, Dianna Settle, Brenda Smith, Laurie Smith, David Stabb, David Starkey, Kevin Strecker, Teresa Sullivan, Kris Thomas, Jim Tittle, Kathy Wade, Brad Wagner, Bill Ward, Susan Whisler, Randy Will- iams, Tad Wilson, Anita Wood, Tammy Zorn, were all under the direction of band leaders Mr. Ray Linder (TOP CENTER) and Mr. Dan King (BOTTOM CENTER). Band Council members (TOP LEFT) this year were Bill Ward, Jim Eggert, Mike Popp, Curt Mason, Troy Ander- son, Renea Killian, Jaci Beeman, Janise Robertson, Mario Gutierrez, Mitch Dougherty, Robin Rose, Lisa Kruger, Susan Whisler, Carol Dreiling, and Priscilla Banker. Ensembles (TOP LEFT) and Solos (MIDDLE LEFT) received high ratings at each of the contests they performed in, both League and State Festivals. Brother Bill and his Soul Bones (BOTTOM LEFT) are a group that started individ- ually and has become successful throughout the school. Concert Band (TOP RIGHT) and Symphonic Band (MID- DLE RIGHT) were the main performers with the guest artist Clark Terry (BOTTOM RIGHT) from the Tonight Show Band. Mr. Terry is well known for his trumpet playing on television. 54 Swingers (TOP LEFT) will be participating in more con- tests next year, after their routines to the swinging music are perfected. The Stompers (BOTTOM LEFT) got recognition at the Honors Banquet and with the guest artist. Mr. Clark Terry, in the Spring Concert. The Stompers have also played in several other local events. Pep Band (TOP RIGHT) is especially known for their per- formances during the Basketball season and at several special assemblies. This band has certainly given the whole school pep . Marching Groups “Get It Together” Janise Robertson Carol Davidson Diane Jep- $en, Robin Mai and head twiler Renea Kilian, have stepped in front of the Band as twilers lead- ing the marching group proudly across the field, down the street, and on to perfection in contest performance. Chris King, alternate, has also performed many times with the group at half-time shows, while Janise demostrated her extra twirling ability as the feature twirler for the group. The twirlers attended a twirling camp in June of 74 at the Kansas State University. They received a first place award in their division. Another first place contest award was earned in Hays. Jaci Beeman and Lisa Krueger sparkled in front of the Band as drum majorettes during marching performances and assemblies. Cristi Bruner, Brenda Smith, Lynn Dumler, Connie Chegwidden, Anita Wood, Laurie Smith, and Kris Thomas were the flag carriers who spread the mighty RHS colors. Varsity Tennis Is Building A Future The Russell Bronco Tennis squad consisted of 35 members. Varsity lettermen were Clay Walters and Bill Ward-Srs., Randy Williams, Tony Mahony, and Tom Jacobs-Jrs., Steve Williams, Tad Wilson, and Matt Boxberger-Sophs., J. D. Schultz, Mark Walters and Randy L. Williams-Frosh. B-Team members are as follows; Doug Beck, Dave Erwin, Kurt Eggert, Martin Albrecht, Dave Marston, Matt Boxberger, Brad Wagner, Les Betts, Mark Box- berger, Kevin Strecker, Curtis Counts, Dave Starkey, Mike Hopper, and Ron Herman. The Bronco's have a very promising future with only two senior's leaving the squad. The varsity team did well throughout the season with a 2nd place at the Concordia Quadrangular, 3rd at Russell Invitational, 5th at Larned Invitational, 6th at Pratt Invitational, and a 8-1 record at the Lincoln Dual. Winter Sports 1975 Will Be Remembered The date of Feb. 28, 1975, will be a date always remem- bered by Kim Parker and David Shumaker, for they came out on top at the Winter Sports Crowning. Selected for queen candidates were Kim Parker, Lorraine Mills, and Peggy Vonfeldt. Selected for king candidates were David Shumaker, David McClain, and Tony Witt. Royalty attendants were Freshmen, Shelby Hammerschmidt and David Morris. Sophomore attendants were Cecelia Shumaker and Steve Williams, Junior attendants were Kathy Sawerwinnie and Kelly Branum, and Senior attendants were Lori Albrecht and Jim Strecker. R 0 32 Pratt 46 49 Roosevelt 58 65 Hoisington 54 46 Larned 41 37 TMP 53 51 Pratt 44 47 Hays 66 50 Lyons 35 44 Larned 42 47 Hays 46 38 Hoisington 35 53 Lyons 49 60 TMP 44 Freshmen Handle Opponents Easily With outstanding performance and alert minds the Freshman Basketball team went all the way to capture the M.S.A.A. league trophy which brought them to a league record of 11-3. Overall the Broncos held a rec- ord of 12-5. With 15-5 Record The Russell Bronco Basketball team was led by five Seniors; Clay Walters, Tony Witt, Craig Ptacek, David McClain, and Roger Merryfield. They were led by Coach Kay Shank and assistant coach, Randy Johnson. This year the Broncos captured 2nd place in the Mid-State Tournament held at Abilene. The Bronco regular season record is 15-5. Tony Mahoney repre- sented the Russell team at the Sub-state free throw contest which was held at Colby. A Team members of the Squad were: David McClain, Tony Witt, Craig Ptacek, Roger Merryfield, Clay Walters, Sam Farmer, Mike Walizer, Larry Schaffer, Tony Mahoney, and Mark G. Mai. Squad members of the B Team were: Mitch Dougherty, Ron Garrett, Joel Farrell, Rich Tyler, Ce- cil Witt, Robert Householter, Mike Walizer, Keith Bethel, Kent Boxberger, Dennis Albrecht, Joe Dreil- ing, Kurt Eggert, Warren Frerichs, Steve Williams, David Marston, and Dale Pruter. R 0 50 HOISINGTON 48 68 GREAT BEND 76 57 DODGE CITY 54 65 HAYS 63 51 LINCOLN 64 65 HAYS 48 68 LYONS 61 50 TMP 56 53 LARNED 57 53 HAVEN 43 67 ABILENE 54 41 BUHLER 54 58 P-BURG 49 68 HOISINGTON 55 59 TMP 47 45 PRATT 41 49 LYONS 54 67 . PRATT 57 52 LARNED 65 58 TMP 63 Regular Season Ends R 0 40 Lucas 32 43 Abilene (Russell Invit.) 27 34 Goodland (Russell Invit.) 42 56 Hoisington 9 48 Abilene 33 60 Marion (Hays) 29 51 Lyons 32 60 Smith Center 19 44 Lamed 29 52 Marion (Hays) 25 31 Hoisington 16 35 Pratt 28 37 Lyons 20 45 Pratt 19 48 Marion 17 43 Scott City 30 41 Goodland 42 One Point Keeps Broncettes Home Broncettes closed a sad, but satisfying season with a 16-2 record. The girls went into the Sub-State action at Colby rated 3rd in State polls. But second trip to State in as many years was not to be as they were de- feated in the final game by Goodland by only one point. It was a sad ending to a season, but it was a sea- son all the Broncettes and RHS can be proud of. Varsity squad consists of Shelby Berens, Gretchen Froelich, Lori Albrecht, Kim Parker, Lisa Mighell, Dianne Beck, Debbie Fabian, Shirley Francis, Alison Froelich, Marietta Brown, Mona Mai, and Deretha Waugh. Junior squad members were Briggette Habich, Cathy Bruner, Tina Chrisler, Karen Ehrlich, Brenda Pierano, Nancy Bender, Becky Briscoe, Barbara Hamel, Robin Mai, Jill Marshall, Trudy Raben, Debbie Sch- lute, and Kris Thomas. The Broncettes were headed by Coach Ginny Hono- michl and assistant Coach Dan Denning. Cecilia Shu- maker and Denise Mighell were the managers for the Broncettes. The season began saying, You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet and at the end RHS knew the Broncette Basket- ball squad had proved their point. Broncos End Season With 4-5 Record The Bronco Football season ended on a good note with two Broncos being named All-league. Two achiev- ing the honors were David Goodyear as a guard on offense and linebacker on defense, David Shumaker as offensive and defensive lineman. Both were co-captains of this year's team. Varsity ended the season with a 4-5 record while the B-team ended with a 5-2 record. The Broncos were under the guidance of a new head coach, John Culley. Mr. Culley had two new assistants this year. They were Randy Johnson and Mike Peck with Kay Shank returning from years past. Seniors pictured below on FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Tony Witt, David Goodyear, Steve Klema, Clay Walters, Lionel Green. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mike Popp, David Shumaker, Mike Walters and Craig Ptacek. o R 0 Season Record Varsity Abilene 13 8 Hays 13 112 Hoisington 20 13 Clay Center 0 0 Larned 26 6 Thomas More Prep 45 12 Lyons 6 19 Nickerson 14 110 Pratt 8 B-T earn 0 Abilene 25 39 Hoisington 6 12 Hays High 0 13 Larned 6 T4 Thomas More Prep 6 Lyons 0 14 Pratt 6 Freshman R 8 Abilene 0 6 Pratt 24 0 Great Bend Harrison 46 6 Lamed 24 8 Hoisington 14 18 Lyons 8 8 Thomas More Prep 30 FRONT ROW: Barry LaMar, Pat Mills, Tom Riedel, Mark Boxberger, Mike Boxberger, David Starkey, Mike Moore. 2nd ROW: Perry Gee, Tim Miller, Steve Witt, Brian Dinkel, Phil Kuhn, David Morris, Eric Anderson, Ron Bennett, Lee Hillman. 3rd ROW: Coach LaMar, John Mai, Tony DeMarco, Jim Oliva, Rick Line, Eric Davidson, Mark Foster, Kevin Cook, Greg Schulte, Leslie Betts and Coach Lyczak. Bronco Frosh Take It On The Chin Russell Freshman Football did not show in its win-loss record the fine team work and potential that was evident to fans who watched the team progress. Abilene and Lyons felt the full power of the Bronco Frosh. The prospects for a stronger year as Sopho- mores looks good at this point. Let’s “Celebrate” With Enthusiasm! A new tradition was born during spirit week, which was sponsored by Student Council. Each day of the week was represented with its own special theme and the stu- dent body dressed accordingly. Monday was Over-haul thfc Monarchs and everyone wore their overalls. Hats off to the Broncos was Tuesday's theme. Wednesday the student body wore their craziest sunglasses and we had it Made in the Shade. Sock it to them was Thursday's theme and then on Friday, Red and Blue day was held. Russell's mighty Broncos played the TMP Monarchs Friday evening. Although we lost the game, the enthus- iasm that was shown was fantastic! Reigning over the Homecoming activities was Queen Stephanie Hunsley and her escort Lionel Green. Princesses were Kim Parker, escorted by Dave Goodyear and Jodi Riech, escorted by Tony Witt. Zoann Banker, with escort Roger Merryfield, was the Senior attendant. Junior attendant was Renae Kilian es- corted by Cecil Witt. Escorted across the field by Jim Tittle, was Sophomore class attendant, Audrey Ptacek. Freshman attendant was Stephanie Krug and her escort was Steve Witt. Christine Culley and Dusty Dougherty served as flower girl and crown bearer. The week-which was highlighted by a bonfire, senior white wash and a parade—ended that night with a dance by Magic. Cheerleaders Say We Belong Together We belong Together fits the RHS Cheerleaders. Without togetherness the grind would be very difficult, for these girls spend many long hours together. Leading the group as head cheerleader was Steph Hunsley. Other members of the Varsity squad included Beth Marshall, Lisa Hunsley, Rochelle Rodgers, Judy Frazier, Cheryl Norris and Jocelyn Warren. B-Team members were Ann Covalt, Denise Baker, Deann Kel- ler, and Shelly Schmidt. Freshman cheerleaders who are responsible for all freshmen activities are Shelby Hammerschmidt, Kris Thomas, Sue Covalt, and Sylvia Siemers. Sanders Competes At State Level Cross Country at R.H.S. can be summarized as a Long Distance Run around. This year new cross country standings were made under coach Doug Smith and his managers Martin Schneider and Daniel Bender. The team won 3 trophies and 29 individuals medals. The best time for the year was Chuck Vickers with a 10:22. Rick Sanders had the most varsity points and also placed 23rd in State for the team. Squad members were Captains David McClain and Chuck Vickers, Rich Sanders, Mark Blehm, Brad Dumler, Mairo Gutierrez, Rich Tyler, Tom Jacobs, Dennis Knacksteat, Steve Hitchcock and James Hall. Manhattan Invitational 6th Wamego Invitational 2nd Scott City Invitational 1st Russell Quad. 3rd Russell Quad. 1st Hays Invitational 8th MSAA League 3rd Regional Meet 5th State 3-A Sanders - 23rd 98 lbs. Barry LaMar 13-8 1st Russel Invitational 2nd Kapaun Invitational 4th Hays Invitational 4th Regional 105 lbs. Duane Weiger 6-8-1 4th Russell Invitational 112 lbs. Mark Walters 1-10 3rd Russell Invitational Five Broncos Go To State Tournament Wrestling this year at Russell High proved to be in- teresting as three Broncos won individual championships in M.S.A.A., with David Goodyear, Mark Mai, and David Shumaker gaining honors. This year five Broncos went to the State tournament, those participating were Barry LaMar, Rick Underwood, Jim Driscoll, David Goodyear, and David Shumaker. Shu- maker managed a second place finish after he was de- feated by Senac from Kapaun. The other four wrestlers lost out in earlier competition with a record of 3 and 2. 119 lbs. Rick Underwood 11-8 4th Russell Invitational 4th Hays Invitational 3rd Regional 126 lbs. Dennis Knackstedt 3-12 4th Russell Invitational 4th Kapaun Invitational 132 lbs. Jim Tittle 6-7 4th Russell Invitational Jr 138 lbs. Jim Driscoll 10-7 145 lbs. Kent Carter 5-8-1 155 lbs. David 167 lbs. Mark Mai 185 lbs. Steve HWT. David Goodyear 9-7 Young Shumaker 20-2 League 6-6 19-4 League Champion Champion 2nd State League Champion R Wrestling Dual Record 23 28 Hays 27 TMP 32 40 Hoisington 13 23 Pratt 31 46 Lyons 8 21 Great Bend 28 42 Larned Tournaments 12 Russell Invitational 4th of 4 Hays Invitational 3rd of 8 Kapaun Invitational 4th of 8 Regional 4th of 12 State 12th of 48 Doubles Placing Finishes Season A state placing in doubles finished up a victorious season for the Broncette Tennis Squad. Lori Albrecht and Kim Parker won 3rd in State 1-2-3A Doubles and 1st in Regional 1-2-3A. Nancy Mai won 2nd at Reg- ional in Singles, but due to an injury couldn't play at State. The Varsity Tennis had a record of 5-2 taking three 1st places under their coach Ginny Honomichl. The Broncette A Team consisted of Lori Al- brecht, Kim Parker, Dianne Beck, Debbie Fabian, Cindy Homewood, Nancy Mai, Karen Scheck, Susie Schlageck, and Lisa Mighell. B Team Broncette tennis players were Brigitte Habich, Debbie Coyle, Lynette Most, Lisa Resley, Thresia Schafer, Stacy Anderson, Tina Chrisler, Deb- bie Cook, Alison Froelich, Michelle Morgenstern, Brenda Peirano, Karen Braun, Lisa Hoffman, Karen Joyner, Jill Marshall, Denise Mighell, Trudy Raben, and Kris Thomas. J| - r r i it «i Year Goes Well For Young Golf Team This was a building year for Bronco Golf. The team had good leadership from seniors Tony Witt and Craig Ptacek, and juniors Mark Mai and Cecil Witt. Mark Mai lead the team with the lowest scores and was also named captain of the team with the majority being freshmen. Not one of the golfers qualified for state; although in the regional held in Russell, the Broncos placed 5th in two man and 7th in four man. The Broncos also finished second in Mid-State Activities Association league tourn- ament behind a strong Lyons team and took sixth in our own Russell invitational out of a field of 14 teams. Tourney GOLF RESULTS 6 man 4 man 2 man Medal ist Elinwood 4th 4th 3rd Mai 3rd Nickerson 3rd 6th 5th Mai 2nd Lyons 8th 8th 6th Ellsworth 3rd 5th 3rd Mai 2nd Phillipsburg 5th 6th 3rd Mai 1st Great Bend 4th 6th 5th Russell Invit. 6th 6th 7th Mid State League 2nd 2nd 2nd Mai 4th Regional 7th 5th BOTTOM ROW: Steve Witt, Pat Mills, Tom Riedel, Brad Graff, Phil Kuhn, and Crais Ptacek. MIDDLE ROW: Rich Tyler, Eric Grass, Dennis Albrecht, Tony Witt, Mark Mai, Kent Boxberger, Keith Bethel, Cecil Witt. BACK ROW: Randy Brungarat, Tony DeMarco, Den- nis Johnson, Eric Davidson, Jeff Seirer, Brian Hoffman. A change was made this year. The boys' and girls' track teams joined together under one head coach. The track teams of 1974-75 are under the direction of Coach Smith. Coach Honomichl and Coach Johnson assisted Smith with the sport. Broncos — Broncettes Combine Forces Broncette high medalists and high point leaders for this season were Denise Mighell, Dianne Beck, Tammy Voos and Debbie Fabian. Setting new school records were Karen Ehrlich with 6:43 in the mile run, A. Ptacek, D. Baker, B. Hamel and T. Voos in the 880 yd. medley, 1:58.2. These same people set a new school record in the 880 yd. relay with a time of 1:50.3 and Diane Beck in the 110 yd. low hurdles with a time of 15.8. Setting new league records were Beck-low hurdles with a time of 16.05 and Jill Marshall tied league record with a jump of 4' 7 . The Bronco track squad started the 1975 year at Ellsworth on March 25, under a new head coach, Doug Smith, was assistants Kay Shank, Vic Lyczak, Ginny Honomichl, John Culley and Randy Johnson. In sum- marizing individual efforts, many Rroncos reached goals and improved over past performances. In summing up best efforts of this year's squad, the Bronco tracksters placed first at the Abilene Quadran- gular, third at the Russell Quadrangular, third of the seven teams at the Buhler relays. The hurdlers and weight-men brought in the bulk of medals and points. This year's point leaders were Dave McClain, Dave Shumaker, Bob Feil, Larry Schaffer, Rich Sanders and Brent Shaffer. Place finishers were Larry Schaffer with a new league record of 15.4 in the high hurdles. Bob Feil won the shot with a throw of 54 feet, 1 inch for a new league record. The Russell High Broncettes attended nine track meets during the season. They were: Phillipsburg, Ells- worth, Buhler, Russell Relays, Hays, Abilene, Plain- ville, MSAA League Meet and regionals at Russell. Although the girls competed in rain and snow at times, they had a successful season. 89 OouRnslism Journalists Work To Improve Paper The Journalism class of '75 is shown working to bring the student body and faculty the traditional monthly The Pony Express and the annual Round-Up. Their hours are sometimes so long that they find themselves asking. Why Me, Lord? This year the Pony Express took on a new personality when it switched over from letter press to off-set printing. Most students liked the modern improvement. Each student in the class was given a position to hold throughout the year. These postions determine the students responsibilities on the two school publications. Members of the class and their positions are: Zoann Banker-Managing Editor, Janelle Biesterfeld- Business Manager, Randall Shan- non and Curtis Bunting-Photographers, Lori Albrecht-Photo Editor, Gretchen Froelich-Advertising Manager, Brigitte Habich-Records Editor, Shelby Berens-News Editor, David Sumaker-Sports Editor, Lorraine Mills-Feature Editor, Cindy Berry-Editorial Editor, Beth Marshall and Kathy Joyner- Round-Up Editors, Debbie Miller and Melanie Spacil-Re- porters, and Patricia M. Strecker-Advisor. Mr. Monson Is The Leader Of Our Pack Mr. Monson's second year as principal at RHS has once more been successful. The position of principal not only has the responsibility of management over the teachers, pupils, and school, he also has many other jobs and responsibilities to take care of such as; proper enrollment for each student, health, fire, and safety education. We applaud Mr. Monson for the ac- complishments he has made at RHS the past two years Verl Anderson, Superintendant of Schools; William Wilson, Director of Curriculum and Professional Personnel. Russell School Board of Education: President, Dean Banker; Secretary, Julie Stahl; members: Anthony Witt, John Brown, Robert Krug, John Woelk, Elmer Svaty and (not pictured) Lionel Thielen. Amos Morris, Assistant Principal; Elva Christie, Sec- retary to Principal. Mrs. Jami Shank and Mrs. Marie Lahmann, Office Secretaries. C OhCuc fQp Whenever one of us had a problem, concerning our classes, Mr. Covalt and Mrs. Castor were the two guidance counselors where we had to go to. Every time we had any other kind of problem, Mrs. Dreiling, the school psychologist, was the one where we could find helpful advice. Mr. Williams ran the Distributive Educational Program. He helped those students who only go to school in the morning and work in the afternoon. The Special Education teachers at RHS were Mr. Haneke and Mr. Denning. Miss Lane, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Culley taught History and Government. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Culley also worked as coaches throughout the year. Mr. Chegwidden and Mr. Brickley worked in the Science Department. Mr. Chegwidden taught Biology, Mr. Brickley Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. The Art Department included Mrs. Furney as the Art teacher and Mr. Castor as the Crafts teacher. Mr. Gregg was the head of a very successful Choir this year and Mr. Crenshaw the head of an equally suc- cessful Debate squad. Mrs. Huey taught Home Economics for another year and Mr. Linder was the Band director. The Practical Art department included Mr. Daughtery, Mr. Reiswig and Mr. Balding. Part of the English department was formed by Mr. Underwood, Mrs. Strecker and Mr. Blehm. Mrs. Stahl, Mrs. Bailey thought the business courses like typing, bookkeeping and accounting. Mr. LaMar, Mr. Lyczak, Mrs. Honomichl and Mr. Smith taught physical education for boys and girls. All of them also worked as coaches for different sports during the year. Mr. Gerstner served as head of the library, assisted by Mrs. Brown. Mr. Shank, who also was a coach all around the year, and Mr. Miller formed the whole Mathematics- Department. Mrs. Whinery, the Spanish teacher, took a group of 12 Spanish II and III students to Mexico this spring. Mr. Hoffman, German teacher at RHS, became a father for the second time this fall; Herzlichen Gluek- wunsch, Herr Hoffman. Mrs. Earnest, representing part of the English de- partment, continued teaching folklore classes. Adding to the very successful band department was Mr. King. Mrs. Branch and Mrs. Wagner, along with the other cooks provided us with lunch throughout the year. Mrs. Marge Long, Mrs. Vivien Brandenburg, Mrs. Margret Langhoffer, Mrs. Irene Hoff, Mrs. Lucille Riedel, Mrs. Nenah Bacher and Mrs. Gert Flegler worked in the cafeteria. Mr. Bruce Calhour, Mr. Melven Funk, Mr. Chester Rounkles, Mr. Robert Mermis, Mr. Willis Feil, Mr. Lloyd Schneider and Mrs. Dorothy McCracken were the ones who kept the school clean. 1 4 — i resmrieri Freshmen Have A Successful Year The Freshmen need strength for three more years ahead. But they are off to a strong start already. In the Homecoming parade the Frosh float took first place. This honor, usually reserved for the Seniors, has never been won by a Freshmen class in previous years. A second honor was achieved by Jill Marshall in her rather expected victory in the Kayettes sponsored drum stick (leg) contest. For the first time in seven years, a freshman went to the State Wrestling Tournament. Barry LaMar took fourth in the Regional Tournament and so could go on to the State competition at Abilene. The Freshman class was ruled by Steve Witt as President, assisted by Jill Marshall as Vice-President and Randy Box- berger as Secretary-Treasurer. Eric Anderson Priscilla Banker Diane Barnes Charles Bean Paul Becker Daniel Bender Nancy Bender Ron Bennett Leslie Betts Heidi Blanke Denise Boomhower Mark Boxberger Mike Boxberger Randy Boxberger Scott Branum Karen Braun Becky Briscoe Marietta Brown Randy Brungardt Glenda Chambers Ramona Clark Kevin Cook Curtis Counts Sue Covalt Sa ||y Crenshaw Eric Davidson Anthony DeMarco Deanna Denning Tina Dick Melinda Dietz Kevin Dinkel Linda Dreiling Jody Dumler Sherry Easter Teresa Ehrlich David Erwin Ann Fink Mitzi Flegler Mark Foster Michael Galliart James Hall Babara Hamel Shelby Hammerschmidt Perry Gee Anita Gfeller Mike Giebler Brad Graf Duane Helwer Cindy Herman Leland Hillman Lisa Hoffman Jill Holland Terri Holloway Leanna Hopper Mike Hopper Ronette Jeffries Ryne Jeffries Karen Joyner Curtis Keil Chris King Cindy Kraft Stephanie Krug Phil Kuhn James Kuntzsch Barry LaMar Richard Line Elizabeth Lutton Phyllis Madden John Mai Mona Mai Robin Mai Dana Maier Jill Marshall Marchelle Matthews Denise Mighell Colleen Miller Tim Miller Patrick Mills Debby Miska Michael Moore David Morris DeAnn Most Debbie Nowak Keith Nuss Nancy Nutsch James Oliva Tim Phlieger Barbara Pohlman Trudy Raben LuAnn Reagan Tracy Resley Stan Reinhardt Tom Riedel Cherol Ropp Sharon Ryan Charlene Sanders Laurence Schlyer Debbie Schneider Murray Schneider Debbie Schulte Greg Schulte Jay Schultz Laurie Smith David Starkey Sylvia Siemers Tim Stiebens Kevin Strecker Theresa Sullivan Kris Thomas Judith Trombley Alan Vonfeldt Brad Wagner Mark Walters Doretha Waugh Randall Williams Steve Witt Bennie Zordel School Records A song to describe the Sophomore Class is The Young and the Restless because they are eager to become upper classmen. Some are still too young to drive down main, and a few still can't get used to the 70 minute class periods therefore they remain very restless. Leading the Sophomores are class officers Tad Wilson, President; Brian Reich, Vice- President; and Cecilia Shumaker, Secretary-Treasurer. This year the Sophs realized that they are bigger than Freshmen, and by using their geometry they calculated that there are only two years left before they graduate. This year, Sophomores had the best parade entry in the Homecoming Parade, and they beat last years Sophomores in magazine sales by $186.13. What an accomplishment selling $7395.51 worth of magazines! The Sophs are defi- nitely The Young and the Restless. Dennis Albrecht Martin Albrecht Stacey Anderson Denise Baker Doug Beck Elton Bender Jerry Bender Kathy Berens Keith Bethel Mike Blanke Kent Boxberger Matthew Boxberger Leroy Briscoe Cathy Bruner Lonnie Bushnell Cutis Carlisle Debbie Carter Connie Chegwidden Tina Chrisler Calvin Coady Mitchell Cobb Don Coleman Debbie Cook Ann Covalt David Craven Carol Davidson John Dillon Carol Dreiling Shelly Driscoll Jimmy Dumler Lynn Dumler Kurt Eggert Brenda Ehrlich Sheryl Erbert Sam Framer Joel Farrell Shirley Francis Alison Froelich Steven Galliart Ronnie Garrett George Gay Amelia Gooch Eric Grass Richard Grizzle Robert Grizzle Teresa Gutierrez Jacqulen Hecker Mike Hieght Ron Herman Steve Hitchcock Brian Hoffman Leroy Holt Robert Householter Danny James Diane Jepsen Dennis Johnson Keith Johnson Sheila Keil Louis Keith Dea Ann Keller Mark Kilian Greg Kraft Lisa Krueger Scott Kuehn Tyrone Long Larry McAdoo Kevin McKune Greg Mai David Marston Kathrine Mauro Tammy Meier Donna Mermis Annette Metheny Jeannette Metheny Lisa Mighell Tony Miller Leah Mohl Edward Money Michelle Morganstern Patty Noriega Karen Nowak Debbie Ogle Donna Olson Larry Pozalek Dale Pruter Audrey Ptacek Keith Ptacek Brian Reich Melissa Riedel 10b Alan Rodger Pam Ropp Patricia Ryan Pam Schmidt Shelley Schmidt Martin Schneider Marvonna Schneider Tammy Schultz Reesa Scott Jeff Seirer Diana Settle Cecilia Shumaker David Stabb Terry Stewart Luke Strieker Jim Tittel Brad Trombley Rich Tyler Rick Underwood Steve Vaupel Kathy Wade Louann Walters Susan Whistler Duane Wieger The Juniors nearly have made it through their high- school years and everytime you meet a Junior you can hear him or her say: Our Day Will Come. This year's Juniors are some of the best RHS ever had. Susie Schlageck was elected President of the Pep Club and a lot of students think that this year's Pep Club was run by the Juniors. Randy Christians will be going someplace aboard as an AFS-student during the months of June, July and August. Some other Juniors worked on the Junior-Senior Prom from November on. This was the first time a nationally recorded group performed at the prom. The theme idea was If You Could Read My Mind. Mario Gutierrez served as President over the Junior class, while Ernie Gustason helped him as Vice-President and Cristi Bruner as Secretary-Treasurer. Troy Anderson David Banks Dianne Beck Jaci Beeman Annette Berens Mark Blehm Suzanne Bowen Kelly Branum Cristi Bruner Randy Christians Wesley Coffeen Deborah Coyle Brenda David Kevin Dick Mitchel Dougherty Joseph Dreiling Jim Driscoll Brad Dumler Jennifer Dumler Nancy Dumler Kendall Erbert Debie Fabian Mike Fischer Charles Flowers Thomas Flynn Judy Frazier Phyllis Freed Shirley Frost Rae Donna Booher Mark Graf Edgar Grass Ernest Gustason Mario Gutierrez Stanley Hamel Michael Heaton Larry Height Cynthia Homewood Thomas Hopper Dwight Hubbard Lisa Hunsley Carolyn Hupfer Yvonne Irwin A Chris Kilian Re nae Kilian Dennis Knackstedt Terry Kolterman Wanda Kuhn Marianne Laspisa Tanya Louder Raeleen McKinley Cindy Madden Tony Mahoney Mark G. Mai Mark W. Mai Nancy Mai Terry Meier Randall Michaelis Pamela Mill � '' Debra Mitchell LaGene Mitchell Lynette Most Kim Nestler Craig Niedens Cheryl Norris Brenda Nuss Nick Paschal Sonia Pellant Paul Phillips Mary Piper Maria Pitts Jeff Ploutz Cindy Redburn Steve Reinhardt Lisa Resley Janise Robertson Robin Rose Pamela Rowe Richard Sanders Lisa Sandford Kathy Saryerwinnie Larry Schafer Thresia Schafer Karen Scheck Susie Schlageck Terri Schmidtberger Henry Schneider Scott Schultz Dana Schulz Teresa Seirer Brenda Smith Garry Stephenson John Stiebens Mary Strecker Shelley Sutton Roger Ulrich Carl Untereiner James Vlcek Tammy Voos Michael Walizer David Walker Jocelyn Warren Randy Weathers Richard Wilkins Randy Williams Kerry Wilson Cecil Witt Diane Woelk Anita Wood Senior Seniors Move Out To Meet The World We can make it happen... is the winning record for the Seniors of '74-'75. Leading the Senior Class this year are class officers Dave Shumaker, president; Gretchen Froe- lich, vice-president; and Zoann Banker, Secretary-Treasurer. We made it happen by having a slumber party for all of the Senior girls, introducing a television program to RHS, fol- lowing through with the traditional whitewash, and having government mini-courses. These are just a few of the many accomplishments the Senior Class has made. A quote from an unknown author states: T shall pass this way but once; any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.' And we, the Seniors, know that We can make it happen... 113 LIONEL JAME! PATRICIA ANN FINK MARCIA LYNNE FINK y jx A RAMIRWSTfBAN GUTIERMEZ A' JE.RRIE LYNN HOUSE ipLTER STEPHA HUNSU — i mi BENJAMIN K. REIN • jm KATHERINE ANN RADKE PERRY WAYNE RAMSEY 7 T fr HOWARD E. RODGER WSON mm SV IE B. TROMBL PEGGY SUE VONFELDT rr RHONDA KAY YARMER JANICE ELAINf? YARNELL 1 i on This song title puts forth an idea that each senior re- cognized on May 23. It was time for them to leave the hallowed halls of RHS and begin a new life. This building has never seen such a small class. Eighty-two seniors graduated this year, with Cathy Beck- er and Mike Walters leading the class as Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively. Other members of the top ten were Jim Eggert, Zoann Banker, Lynda Lipprand, Mike Popp, Dee Ann Nutsch, Bill Ward, Patti Fink and Kim Parker. Mrs. Virginia Wright, a 1957 RHS graduate, gave the Commencement Address on life—a continuous learning cycle. I moved the funny, fuzzy tassle and the youth began to die. I would leave this place and finish growing strong in the weak places. I walked away, a funny mixture of sad and eager, happy and scared. But I didn't look back. from THE LOG, H. Franklin Carey H.S.; Franklin Square New York, Volume 8 SeT io( 0ccOT plist|Ti)eTytS ALBRECHT, LORI K. Basketball 1,2,3,4, (let. 1,2,3,41; Track 1,2, (let. 1,2); Tennis 1,2,3,4 (let. 1,2,3,4, cap. 3,4); Lettermen Club 4; Cheerleader 1,2 (let. 2); Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 (let. 1, 2,3); Band 1,2 (let. 2); Class Officer 1 (pres.); Kayette 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 4; Yearbook 4. BANKER, ZOANN Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Debate 2,3 (let. 2,3); Jr. Debate 1 (let. 1); N.F.L. 1,2,3 (VP 2, Sec. 3); J.C.L. 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 (let. 2,3); Band 1; Class Officer 4, (Sec.); Student Council 3,4; Kayette 1,2,3,4 (2,3,4 Board); Play Casts 2,4; Yearbook 4; Sr. Homecoming Attendant 4. BECKER, CATHY LUE Pep Club 1,3,4; Band 1,2; Student Council 4, (Sec.- Tres); Kayette 2,3,4 (2,4 Board); F.H.A. 1,2 (2 Sec.- Tres.) BECKER, LAURA K. Dramatic Club 4 (VP); Glee Club 2; Play Cast 4. BERENS, SHELBY M. Basketball 2,3,4 (let. 3,4); Track 1,2,3 (let. 1,2,3); Lettermen Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 3); Debate 1,2 (let. 1,2); N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2 (let. 1,2); Student Council 1,2,3,4; Kayette 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4. BERRY, CINDY K. Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2 (let. 2); Mixed Chorus 1; Band 1; Kayette 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Yearbook 4; Concert Band 1. BIESTERFELD, JANELLE SUE Pep Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Kay- ette 3; Yearbook 4. BROWN, GREG DEAN Basketball 1,3; Track 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Band 1,2,3 (let. 3); Kay 4. BUNTING, CURTIS EUGENE Pep Club 4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Kay 4; Play Casts 1,3,4; Yearbook 4. CARTER, KENT LEROY Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (let. 2,3,4); Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Pep Club 4; Band 1,2; Kay 3,4 (pres. 4); Key Club 3,4 (VP 4); F.F. A. 1. CHRISLER, JANELDA J. Pep Club 1,2,4; Dramatic Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Band 1,2,3 (let. 2); Concert Choir 3,4 (let. 3,4); Or- chestra 1 (let. 1); Student Council 2; Kayette 4; F.H.A. 4; Art Club 4; Concert Band 1,2,3. DEATHERAGE, DAVID DERROLD DENNING, LINDA JANE Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2 (let. 2); Dance Band 1; Concert Band 1,2 (let. 2); Art Club 1. DICK, MICHAEL G. Jr. Debate 1; Kay 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. DINKEL, BRAD JAMES F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 3,4); Art Club 4. DRISCOLL, CONNIE SUE Pep Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Kayette 1,2; Art Club 1. DUFF, JAMIE DEE Track 1,2; Lettermen Club 1,2; Cross Country 1,2 (let. 2); Debate 1. EGGERT, JAMES ROBERT Debate 2,3,4 (let. 2,3); Jr. Debate 1 (let. 1); N.F.L. 1, 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Forensics 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4 (let. 2,3, man. 4); Orchestra 2 (let. 2); Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Boys State 3. EHRLICH, PAMELA S. Pep Club 1; Art Club 1. FEIL, ROBERT L. Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 4; Pep Club 1,4; Jr. De- bate 1; Mixed Chorus 3,4 Glee Club 1,2; Kay 3,4. FINK, MARCIA LYNNE Pep Club 1,3,4; Kayette 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; Art Club 4. FINK, PATRICIA A. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Debate 1; J.C.L. 1; Dramatic Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4 (let. 1,2,3,4); Concert Band 1,2,3,4 (let. 1,2,3,4); Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Kayette 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Play Casts 2. FROELICH, GRETCHEN Basketball 1,2,3,4 (let. 2,3,4); Track 1 (let. 1); Let- termen Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3 (let. 2,3); Pep Band 1,2; Class Officer 4 (VP); Student Council 1,4 (4 Election Commissioner); Kayette 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 4; Art Club 1; Yearbook 4. FROST, JOAN L. Pep Club 1,2,3; Dramatic Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Play Casts 1,2,3. GOODYEAR, DAVID P. Football 1,2,3,4 (let. 2,3 Cap. 4); Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (let. 2,3 Cap. 4); Lettermen Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4; F.C.A. 2,3. GREEN, LIONEL Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2,4; Intramurals 2; Lettermen Club 4; Pep Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Student Council 3,4; Kay 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 1,2,3,4. GUTIERREZ, RAMRIO ESTEBAN Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 (VP 4); Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1; Kay 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 3, VP 4); Key Club 2,3,4 (VP 3, Pres 4); F.F.A. 1; F.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 (Pres. 4). HABICH, BRIGITTE Basketball 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish 4; Student Council 4; Kayette 4; Art Club 4; Yearbook 4; A.F.S. Student 4. HOUSEHOLTER, JERRIE LYNN Kayette 4. HUNS LEY, STEPHANNIE ANN Tennis 1; Lettermen Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4 (Cap. 4); Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Band 1; Kayette 1,3,4 (Pres. 4). JEFFRIES, SHAWN DELTA JOHNSON, DONALD R. Kay 4; F.F.A. 1,2. JOYNER, KATHLEEN RENEE Tennis 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Debate 1; N.F.L. 2,3, 4; J.C.L. 1; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Spanish 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Kayette 1,2,3,4 (Board 3,4); F.H.A. 2,3,4 (Officer 4); Play Casts 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Girls State 3. KEIL, TERRY 0. Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; German Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1; Boys State 3. KEYS, RON DEWITT Football 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2; Lettermen Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Key Club 1. KLEMA, STEVEN DALE Football 1,2,3,4 (let. 2,3,4); Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2, 3,4 (let. 3,4); Lettermen Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, 4 (let. 2,3,4); Glee Club 1; Concert Band 1; Key Club 2,3; F.C.A. 2,3,4. KNACKSTEDT, NANCY JO Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4 (Let. 2,4); Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Kayette 1,2, 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 (Sec. 2, Tres., 3, Pres. 4). KOLTERMAN, BRIAN K. Football 1; Track 1,2,3 (Let. 3); Wrestling 2,3 (Let. 2, 3); Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 1. LINDAHL, ERIC JOHN Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Kay °,3; Art Club 1,2. LIPPRAND, LYNDA LORRAINE McCLAIN, DAVID DWANE Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Let. 2,3,4 Cap. 4); Track 1,2,3,4 (Let. 2,3,4); Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4 (Let. 2,3,4 Cap. 4); Mixed Chorus 1; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1; Class Officer 3 (VP); Student Council 4; Play Casts 4. McKUNE, KATHLEEN A. Intramurals 1; Band 1,2 (Let. 2); Pep Band 2; Kayette 1. MARSHALL, BETH RENEE' Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,4 (Let. 2,4); Band 1, 2,3 (Let. 2,3); Concert Band 1,2,3 (Let. 2,3); Pep Band 2,3; Class Officer 1 (VP); Student Council 3,4 (VP 4); Kayette 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Yearbook 4 (co-Editor); Pam Woelk Award 3; Girls State 3. MASON, CURT D. Wrestling 1; Forensics 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Dance Band 3,4; F.F.A. 1. MASON, RICK J. Football 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2 (Let. 2); Band 1,2 (Let. 2); Concert Band 1,2; F.C.A. 1,2; Lettermen Club 3. MERRYFIELD, ROGER DALE Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Letter- men Club 2,3,4; Jr. Debate 1; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1,2; Kay 1,2; F.C.A. 3; Boys State 3. MICHEL, ANN DENISE Track 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Drill Team 3; Kayette 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. MILLER, DEBBIE L. Pep Club 1; Band 1; Kayette 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Art Club 1, 2,3; Yearbook 4. MILLER, TOM LEE Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Choir 2,3, 4; Kay 4; Art Club 1. MILLS, LORRAINE A. Tennis 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Debate 1,3 (Let. 1,3); N.F.L. 1.2.3.4 (2, ST, 4 VP); Dramatic Club 1; Orchestra 1,2 (Let. 1,2); Class Officer 3 (Pres.); Student Council 1,2, 3.4 (4 Pres.); Kayette 1,2,3,4, (3,4 Board); Play Casts 4; Yearbook 4. MONEY, CHERYL RENE Track 2,3 (Let. 2,3); Lettermen 4; Debate 2; Jr. De- bate 1; N.F.L. 3; Concert Band 2; Student Council 2,3; Kayette 2,3,4. MURPHY, GEORGE W. Debate 2; Jr. Debate 1; N.F.L. 1,2; Forensics 1,2; Class President 2; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1; Stompers 1,2; Class Sec.-Tres. 3. NUSS, JOLENE FAYE Pep Club 1; Debate 1,2; Jr. Debate 1; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1; Kayette 1,2,3,4. NUTSCH, DEE ANN Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 (Let. 3,4); F.H.A. 2,3,4. PARKER, KIM JOLENE Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Let. 1,2,3 co-Cap. 4); Track 1,2, 3,4 (Let. 1,2,3,4); Tennis 1,2,3,4 (Let. 1,2,3,4 co- Cap. 3,4); Lettermen Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Band 1, 2,3 (Let. 3); Class Officer 2 (VP); Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Kayette 1,2,3,4 (3 VP, co-Pres. 4); F.C.A. 4; A.F.S. Student 3. PIPER, ROBIN A. Transferred from Hays High 1973 POPP, MICHAEL WALTER Football 1,2,3,4 (Let. 3,4); Basketball 1,3; Track 1,2, 3,4 (Let. 1,2,3,4); Intramurals 2; Lettermen Club 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 (Let. 1,2,3,4); Band 1,2,3,4 (Let. 2,3,4); Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stompers 1,2,3,4; Kay 3,4; Play Casts 1,4; F.C.A. 3,4. POTTER, VICKI SUE Transferred from Hutchison 1974. PTACEK, CRAIG ALLEN Transferred from Bennington 1974 - Football 4; Basket- ball 4; Tennis 4. RADKE, ELIZABETH ANN Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Chorus 3,4 (Let. 3,4); F.H.A. 2. RADKE, KATHY Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Kayette 1,2,4; Art Club 1; Red Blue Queen candidate 3. RAMSEY, PERRY WAYNE F.F.A. 2,3. REICH, JODY M. Pep Club 4, (Sec.-Tres.) Kayette 4. Transferred from Paradise. REIN, BEN KELLY Football 1,2; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2; Student Council 2; Kay 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Jr. Debate 1; Band 1,2. REVELL, TERRY Wrestling 1; Golf 1,2,3,4 (Let. 2,3,4); Kay 3; Key Club 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3.- RODGER, HOWARD E. Debate 3; Jr. Debate 2; Dramatic Club 4; Choir 2,3,4. Transferred from Castro Valley High School, California. RODGER, ROCHELLE ANN Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Debate 2; N.F. L. 2; Kayette 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4. Transferred from Castro Valley High School, California. RYAN, RONALD EUGENE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. SCHECK, KENNETH JOSEPH Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2. SCHMIDT, FRANK J. Wrestling 1; Golf 1. SCHNEIDER, RICHARD LEE Mixed Chorus 2; Art Club 1,2,3,4. SCHAFFER, BRENT LEE Track 1,2,3,4 (Let. 3,4); Intramurals 1 2,3; Lettermen Club 4; Debate 1; F.F.A. 1,2. SHANNON, RANDALL EARL Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Pep Club 4; Band 1,2,3; Kay l 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Play 4; F.C.A. 1,2; Journalism 4. SHUMAKER, DAVID MARK Football 1,2,3,4 (Let. 2,3,4); Football Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4 (Let. 4); Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (Let. 2,3,4); Wrestling Captain 4; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4 (Council); Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 (Let. 1,2,3,4); Concert Band 1,2; Class Officer 4 (Pres.); Kay 1,2,3,4; Play 4; Journalism 4; F.C.A. 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Winter Sports King. SNYDER, MELISSA ANN Pep Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Kayette 1,2; Art Club 1 2,3. SPACIL, MELANIE KAY Choir 4 (Let. 4); Concert Band 3; Kayette 3,4; Journal- ism 4. Transferred from Ellinwood High School. STARKEY, MARY BETH Track 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 2; Kayette 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Art Club 4. STENZEL, SAM EUGENE Basketball 1 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4 (Let. 2,3,4); Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2. TEEL, MICKEY Pep Club 1,2,3; Debate 2; Forensics 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Kayette 1,2,3. TROMBLEY, SYDNIE Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1; Pep Club 1; Debate 1; N.F. L. 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Band 1,2,3 (Let. 2,3); Pep Band 2; Student Council 2; Art Club 2. ICKERS, CHARLES MARTIN • ootball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Cross Country 2,3,4 (Cap. 4); Band L,2; F.C.A. 1,3,4 (Sec.-Tres. 4). VONFELDT, PEGGY SUE Pep Club 1,3; Cheerleader 3; Kayette 1,2,3,4. WALTERS, MICHAEL D. Football 3,4 (Let. 4); Track 2,3 (Let. 2); Student Council 1. WALTERS, WILLIAM CLAY Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Let- termen Club 2,3,4; J.C.L. 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Kay 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; F.C.A. 2; Boys State 3. WARD, WILLIAM H. Tennis 1,2,3,4 (Let. 2,3,4); Cross Country 1; Pep Club 4; Debate 2 (Let. 2); Jr. Debate 1 (Let. 1); N.F. L. 1, 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Forensics 3,4 (Let. 3,4); Mixed Chorus 1 2,3,4 (Let. 2,3,4); Band 1,2,3,4 (Let. 1,2,3,4); Concert Band 1,2,3,4 (Let. 1,2,3,4); Orchestra 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Lion's All- State 3 (Let. 3); Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Play Casts 2,4. WILLIAMS, RUSSELL CLAWSON III Track 2; Wrestling 4; Pep Club 4; Jr. Debate 1; F.F.A. 1 2,3,4. WITT, TONY HENRY Football 1,2,3,4 (Let. 3,4); Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Let. 3, 4, Cap. 4); Golf 1,2,3,4 (Let. 1,2,3,4); Lettermen Club 2,3; Student Council 1; Key Club 2,3,4; F.C.A. 1,2. YARMER, RHONDA K. Track 2; Pep Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2,4. YARNELL, JANICE E. Mixed Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Kayettes 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. Albrecht, Dennis—24,35,43,44,45,104 Albrecht, Lori—7,27,35,44,45,47,66,80,81,90,112 Albrecht, Martin—40,41,42,104 Anderson, Eric—39,71,100 Anderson, Stacy—27,35,46,80,104 Anderson, Troy—24,43,48,52,108 Baker, Denise—27,33,45,74,88,104 Banker, Priscllle—40,52,100 Banker, Zoann—7,19,27,47,48,72,90,91,112,113 Barnes, Diane—100 Bean, Chuck—100 Beck, Dianne—18,27,45,66,81,88,108, 111 Beck, Doug—39,48,61,104 Becker, Cathy—19,27,33,72,112 Becker, Laura—36,112 Becker, Paul—28,100 Beeman, JacI—27,39,52,57,58,59,108 Bender, Daniel—76,100 Bender, Elton—104 Bender, Jerry—104 Bender, Nancy—33,48,76,100 Bennett, Ron—71,89,100 Berens, Annette—108 Berens, Kathy—48,104 Berry, Cindy—27,51,91,112 Bethel, Keith—104 Betts, Leslie—40,42,61,63,71,100 Biesterfeld, Janelle—48,81,112 Blanke, Heidi—100 Blanke, Mike—33,104 Blehm, Mark—17,44,35,76,108 Boom how er, Denise—27,100 Boxberger, Kent—27,104 Boxberger, Mark—28,61,71,100 Boxberger, Matthew—28,40,41,42,61,104 Boxberger, Mike—24,33,71,86,89,100 Boxberger, Randy—63,100 Branum, Kelly—24 27,32,48,62,108 Branum, Scott—100 Braun, Karen—33,80,100 Briscoe, Becky—33,40,67,88,100 Briscoe, Bill—45,104 Brown, Greg—24,33,112 Brown, Marietta—27,33,67,85,88,100 Bruner, Cathy—27,67,88,104 Bruner, Crlstl—11,45,59,108 Brungardt, Randy—33,48,63,101 Bunting, Curtis—19,24,33,35,91,113 Bushnell, Lonnie—104 Carlisle, Curt—24,43,48,104 Carter, Debbie—33,104 Carter, Kent—24,33,79,91,113 Chambers, Glenda—37,101 Chegw idden. Conn ie—16,18,20,27,33,59,104 Chrlsler, Janelda—39,48,113 Chrisler, Tina—20,67,80,89,105 Christians, Randy—35,80,84,108 Clark, Ramona—101 Coady, Calvin—24,105 Cobb, Mitch—105 Coffeen, Wes—38,48,108 Coleman, Don—105 Cook, Debbie—39,80,105 Cook, Kevin—71,85,88,89,101 Counts, Curtis—40,42,61,101 Covalt, Ann—27,33,35,74,88,105 Covalt, Sue--18,27,33,40,74,85,88,101 Coyle, Debbie—35,48,80,108 Craven, David—105 Crenshaw, Saily—36,40,42,48,86,88,101 David, Brenda—108 Davidson, Carol—18,27,37,41,42,48,59,71,105 Davidson, Eric—101 DeMarco, Anthony—63,71,101 Deatherage, David—113 Denning, Deann—48,101 Denning, Linda—113 Dick, Kevin—28,108 Dick, Mike—24,29,113 Dick, Tina—28,101 Dietz, Melinda—27,101 Dillion. John—105 Dinkel, Brad—28,29,133 Dlnkel, Kevin—28,71,101 Dougherty, Mitch—24,52,68,108 Dreillng, Carol—27,52,105 Drelling, Joe—10,68,108 Dreillng, Linda—85,88,101 Driscoll, Connie—11,48,113,114 Dr isco 11, J i m—29,43,45,68,70,79,80,81,108 Driscoll, Shelly—105 Duff, Jamie—113 Dum I er. Brad—35,45,76,77,86,88,108 Dumler, James—101 Dumler, Jennifer—20,21,32,40,42,48,109 Dumler, Jody—27,101 ® Dumler, Lynn—27,35,105 Dumler, Nancy—32,109 Easter, Sherry 33,101 Eggert, Jim—19,35,40,52,84,113 Eggert, Kurt—18,35,40,42,61,105 Ehrlich, Brenda—48,105 Ehrlich, Karen—27,33,67,84,88,105 Ehrlich, Pam—39,47,48,113 Ehrlich, Tersa—48,101 Erbert, Kendall—109 Erbert, Sheryl—48,105 Erwin, David—48,101 Fabian, Debbie—27,32,45,66,67,81,84,87,109,111 Farrell, Joel—35,40,45,86,89,105 Farmer, Sam—37,48,88,105 Fei I, Bob—8,10,24,33,45,48,84,113,116 Fink, Ann—27,101 Fink, Marcia—27,33,39,114 Fink, Patti—114 Fisher, Mike—109 Flegler, Mitzi—27,101 Flowers, Chuck—109 Flynn, Tom—18,43,48,109 Foster, Mark—71,101 Francis, Shirley—18,27,67,105 Frazier, J udy—27,32,48,74,75,109,110 Freed, Ph y I is—20,27,36,39,109, 111 Froelich, Alison—27,67,55,80,105 Froelich, Gretchen—7,27,33,50,66,91,113,114 Frost, Joan—51,114 Frost, Shirley—27,48,109 Galliart, Mike—101 Gal Hart, Steve—105 Garrett, Ron—24,88,105 Gay, George—105 Gay, Rae Donna—48,109 Gee, Perry—33,71,89,101 Gfeller, Anita—27,33,48,101 Giebler, Mike—101 Gooch, Amy—105 Habich. Brigitte—14,15,19,27,35,39,67,80,91,114 Hall, James—76,89,101 Hamel, Barbara—27,33,67,88,101 Hamel, Stan—109 Hammerschmldt, Shelby—48,62,74,101 Heaton, Mike—109 Hecker, Jackie—27,35,105 Height, Larry—109 Height, Mike—105 Helwer, Duane—102 Henderson, June—48,109 Herman, Cindy—31,102 Herman, Ron—28,48,61,105 Hillman, Lee—28,63,71,89,102 Hitchcock, Steve—33,35,40,41,43,76,88,105 Goodyear, Dave—7,11,42,45,68,70,72,79,81,114 Graf, Brad—17,33,101 Graf, Mark—109 Grass, Edgar—24,45,89,109 Grass, Eric—35,105 Green, Lionel—19,24,33,43,45,48,68,72,73,114 Grizzle, Richard—105 Grizzle, Robert—105 Gustason, Ernie—7,9,22,24,43,108,109 Gustason, Vicki—27,103 Gutierrez, Mario—7,18,24,35,38,48,77,108,109 Gutierrez, Steve—7,24,35,43,48,114 Gutierrez, Tersa—27,33,35,105 Hoffman, Brian—105 Hoffman, Lisa—33,48,80,102 Holland, Jill—33,48,102 Hollway, Terri—48,102 Holmes, Tam I—102 Holt, Leroy—25,35,42,43,105 Homewood, Cindy—38,81,109 Hopper, Leanna—20,27,33,48,102 Hopper, Mike—102 Hopper, Tom—109 Householter, Jerri—27,47,114 Householter, Robert—105 H unsl e y, L isa—10,32,35,44,74,75,109 Hunsley, Stephanie—10,33,35,47,48,51,72-75,114 Hupfer, Carolyn—109 Hupfer, Everett—102 Irwin, Yvonne—31,35,109 Jacobs, Tom—61,77,109 James, Danny—24,45,88,106 Jefferies, Clay—109 Jefferies, Ronette—102 Jefferies, Ryan—102 Jefferies, Shawn—114 Jepsen, Diane—48,59,106 Johnson, Alicia—32,109 Johnson, Donald—24,33,114 Johnson, Keith—106 Joyner, Karen—31,33,35,80,102 Joyner, Kathy—31,33,35,90,91,115 Keil, Curtis—102 Keil, Shelia—106 Keil, Terry—35,115 Keith, Louis—106 Keller, Dea—27,33,74,106 Keys, Ron—115 Klema, Steve—45,48,68,70,88,115 King, Chris—36,39,40,48,102 Kilian, Chris—68,110 Kilian, Mark—24,85,88,89,106 Kilian, Renae—39,40,41,42,52,58,72,110 Knackstedt, Dennis—24,32,39,45,77,79,80,89,110 Knackstedt, Nancy—31,115 Kolterman, Brian—45,48,115 Kolterman, Terry—32,48,110 Kraft, Cindy—37,102 Kraft, Greg—39,48,106 Krueger, Lisa—27,35,48,52,59,106 Krug, Stephanie- -18,27,33,40,48,72,102 Kuehen, Scott—84,88,89,106 Kuhn, Phil—102 Kuhn, Wanda—32,110 Kuntzsch, James—102 Lamar, Barry—33,71,79,87,102 Laspisa, Marianne—27,32,37,40,41,42,48,110 Lindall, Eric—10,33,115 Line, Rick—24,63,71,89,102 Lipprand, Linda—115 Long, Ty—106 Louder, Tanya—32,48,110 Lutton, Elizabeth—37,40,41,42,102 McAdoo, Larry—106 McClain, David—17,19,45,47,50,64,77,88,89,113 McKinley, Raeleen—27,28,29,48,110 McKune, Kathy—115 McKune, Kevin—106 Madden, Cindy—102 Mahoney, Tony—35,45,61,64,110 Mai, Greg—106 Mai, John—71,87,89,102 Mai, Mark G.—24,43,45,64,68,70,110 Mai, Mark W.—45,68,80,81,110 Mai, Nancy—27,35,81,110 Mai, Mona—33,48,67,88,102 Mai, Robin—27,59,67,102 Maier, Dana—102 Margheim, Cindy—102 Marshall, Beth--14,15,19,33,74,75,90,91,115 Marshal I, J il I—14,15,27,33,80,88,102 Marston, David—61,106 Mason, Curt—22,48,52,115 Mason, Rick—116 Matthews, Marchelle—27,102 Mauro, Cathy—106 Meier, Terry—45,85,110 Mermis, Donna—27,48,106 Merryfield, Roger—45,47,64,72,116 Metheny, Annette—20,27,33,35,106 Metheny, Jeanette—20,27,33,35,106 Michealis, Randy—28,29,32,88,110 Michel, Ann—27,48,116 Mighell, Denise—27,33,48,80,84,88,102 M ighe 11, L isa—18,33,35,44,45,67,80,106 Miller, Colleen—27,40,88,102 Miller, Debbie—91,116 Miller, Pam—10,21,27,32,45,88,110 Miller, Tim—33,63,71,73,102 Miller, Tom—116 Miller, Tony—24,106 Mills, Lorraine—9,19,62,91,116 Mills, Pat—33,40,43,44,63,71,102 Miska, Debbie—102 Mitchell, Debbie—35,110 Mitchell, LaGene—48,110 Mohl, Leah—48,106 Money, Ed—88,106 Moore, Mike—71,102 Most, Deann—33,48,102 Most, Lynette—27,35,80,110 Morgenstem, Michelle—27,33,38,48,80,106 Morris, D avid—18,24,33,62,71,86,89,102 Murphy, George—47,116 Nestler, Kim—48,110 Niedens, Craig—12,110 Norris, Cheryl—27,32,48,74,75,110 Nowak, Debbie—33,48,102 Nowak, Karen—17,48,106 Nuss, Brenda—27,32,110 NQss, Jolene—116 Nuss, Keith—28,44,102 Nutsch, DeeAnn—31,48,116 Nutsch, Nancy—31,48,102 Ogle, Debbie—27,48,106 Olson, Donna—27,33,35,39,106 Oliva, Jim—71,102 Parker, Kim—7,19,45,47,50,62,66,80,81,84,72,73,116 Pashal, Nick—47,70,110 Peirano, Benda—27,35,88,106 Pellant, Sonia—48,110 Phliegler, Tim—103 Piper, Mary—110 Piper, Robin—112,116 Pitts, Maria—20,21,110 Ploutz, Jeff—110 Ploutz, Raileen—106 Pohlman, Barbara—20,40,42,48,103 Popp, Allen—106 Popp, MIke—16,17,24,47,53,56,68,70,81,86,89,117 Potter, Sharon—106 Potter, Vicki—117 Pozalek, Larry—106 Pruter, Dale—106 Ptacek, Audrey—27,33,72,88,106 Ptacek, Craig—24,64,68,70,117 Ptacek, Dale—103 Ptacek, Keith—63,106 Raben, Trudy—27,67,80,103 Radke, Elizabeth—117 Radke, Kathy—27,47,48,117 Ramsey, Perry—117 Reagan, Luann—103 Redburn, Cindy—35,110 Reich, Brain—24,28,43,85,88,106 Reich, Jody—27,33,39,72,73,113,117 rcem, Ben--- •Inhardt, Steve—89,110 Reihtardt, Stan—103 Resley sLisa—27,80,110 Resley, fh v— 28,35,103 Revel I, Terry ll7 Riedel, Melissa 48,106 Riedel, Tom—40,42 8,63,71,103 Robertson, Janise—27 35 52,58,73,110 Rodger, Alan—53 Rodger, Howard—36,42,48, lP Rodger, Rochelle—75,117 Ropp, Cherol—27,48,103 Ropp, Pam —107 Rose, Robin—48,52,110 Rowe, Pam—28,29,32,48,110 Ryan, Patricia—107 Ryan, Sharon—31,103 Ryan, Ronald—117 Sanders, Charlene—33,103 Sanders, Rick—45,77,88,110 Sanford, Lisa—31,35,110 Saryewinnie, Kathy—32,62,110 Schafer, Larry—64,81,86,89,111 Schafer, Therisa—27,35,81[111 Scheck, Karen—27,35,81,Zll Schlegeck, Susie—8,18,3 48,81,109 111 Schlyer, Laurence—103 Schmidt, Frank—118 Schmidt, Pam —107 Schmidt, Shelly—27,3: Schmidtberger, Teri— Schneider, Debbie—4j Schneider, Henry—6: Schneider, Martin—63,76,107 Schneider, Marvonna—107 Schneider, Murray—107 Schneider, Rick—118 Schulte, Debbie—33,67,103 Schulte, Greg—63,71,89,103 Schultz, Jay—61,103 Schultz, Scott—48,111 Schultz, Tammy—107 Schulz, Dana—22,24,111 Scott, Ressa—20,27,37,48,107 Seirer, Jeff—35,107 Seirer, Teresa—27,111 Settle, Daina—27,33,36,48,107 Shaffer, Brent—84,88,118 Shannon, Randy—22,24,32,43,90,91,118 Shumaker, Cecilia—18,35,46,62,107 Shumaker, David—17,24,33,44,48,62,68,70,77,80,81, 88,91,113,114,118 Siemers, Sylvia—20,33,40,48,74,103 Smith, Brenda—59,111 Synder, Melissa—118 Spacil, Melanie—27,48,73,91,118 Staab, David—33,35,88,107 Starkey, David—27,40,42,61,103 tark e y, M ary—8,10,33,36,39,71,118 teinert, Kelly— einle, Kim—63,103 Stenzel, Sam—118 Stephenson, Gary—12,24,111 Stewart, Terry—27,33,36,39,42,48,107 Stiebens, John—111 Stiebens, Tim—103 Stopoel, Brad—28,40,107 Streeter, Jim—88,118 Strecker, Kevin—63,103 Strecker, Mary—38,111 Stricken Luke—107 Sul I ivan Theresa—48,103 Sutton, Shelly—32,39,111 Teel, Miakey—118 Thomas, ifyis—33,35,49,59,66,74,80,88,1 Tittel, Jirrtr--24,4; Trombley, Brad—107 Trombley, Judy—36,103 Trombley, Sydnie—48,119 Tyler, Rich—24,43,48,107 Ulrich, Roger—111 Underwood, Rick—24,79,107 Untereiner, Carl—111 Vaupel, Steve—107 Vickers, Chuck—45,76,77 6,88,119 Vleck, Jim—28,68,11J Vonfeldt, Alan—1(T Vonfeldt, Peggy—62,119 Voos, Tammy—27B2,45,87,111 Wade, Kathy—20,27,88,107 •- oner. Brad—23,40,42,61,103 Walizer, Mike—9,28 29,43,64,111 Walker, David—111 Walters, Clay—4,12,68,119 Walters, Lou Ann—33,35,43,107 Iters, Mark—40,79,6V, 103 W Hers, Mike—4,12,68,119 WardSB ill—11,48,52,84, 119 Warren J oce I yn—27,32,48,74,74, 111 Waugh, D etha—20,48,6X103 Whisler, SusW--27,48,52,1X)7 Wieger, DuaneV79,107 Wilkins, RichardXm Williams, Kim—10! Williams, Randy—54, 111 Williams, Randy L.—6i 3,l( Williams, Rusty—28,48,IP Williams, Steve—61,62,197 Wilson, K and is—107 Wilson, Kerry—111 Wilson, Tad—18,35,43,61,107 Witt, Cecil—12,43,45,68,72,111 Witt, Marlene—35,36,39,107 Witt, Tony— 7,11,43,63,64,68,70,72,119 Witt, Steve—71,72,103 Woelk, D iane—18,22,36,38,40,41,42,48, 111 Wood, Anita—17,31,36,59,111 Yarmer, Rhonda—31,48,119 Yarmer, Robert—107 Young, Steve—45,79,80,81, 111 Yarnell, Janice—27,48,119 Yarnell, Jean—38,107 Zordel, Bennie—103 Zordel, Brenda—31,48,111 Zorn, Tammy—48,103 tndudknQ: Bringing t Back I Cant l oulThiWgrmaQ • Death 01 Mottle' NaU« Su « JownavftctnManatoroiw Othomas Ch KAWWH 3 wiot ux� rc once vices ore now Ixtbitc «Sal W Lay Ocwm. Stay Dow Vbo Fool Nd On HP 200 Mate. (Mai! Straw J Sqjb caes Tint Wf Wl Got 8� Chop , v] It lick to WilRI Feeli Easy Peaceful Gotta p,epR.oduc 2 53 Rrn sstcn