Russell High School - Roundup Yearbook (Russell, KS)
- Class of 1982
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1982 volume:
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High Sch . Kansas Editor: Ka en Relng; Advisor: Alice tt ir Artwork: ltaflee Shanl$ Photographers: Tim Uli y This Yearbook fi' W I)jr«-ated fT q Our I friend ______n.J.S [teinle. Scott Strecker i Regular Features Advice Column L tf youâre a freshman, be brave, you'll make il through. If you're a senior, If you're unde 16 . don it li. 6, donât | have a nervous breakdown on yoi If you have a test in tildogy hour you liajc class. to the Lantern, prefera Algebra, Western Civ term paper and miss graduation, if youâre under I 8. and or Government, study lor it before the iction nior getting an A on an Knglish pop quiz. AXrwiman girl asking a senior guy to the W elcome Freshman Dance. A student makes a resolution to read Shakespeare for his book report and Russel ;h School has perfect attendance in at) classes for the second semester Aaroni â Marshallâs parents j [â la 1 .«⹠r -------------Tv Success Stories Kill Richards will go to California and take over Johnny Carson's! spot. Justin llockersmith will follow and he discovered by Casey Kaseii Stefani Klengel and Hirgitte l.omholt will become Ambassadors the U.S. after their Russell. Marita Selby will become the next Jackie Lalane and make SI mi exercises. Michelle Russo will tour as a professional golfer with Nancy Lop z-Millon Shannon Flagler, M.D., will find a cure for cancer. Ilion by teaching ne ne jumping a o O 0 2 Regular Features 3 6 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Wayne Steiner! â Principal Mr. Kay Shank â Athletic Director School Board Members Don Brungardt Cecil Mashburn Lynda Keys Charles W illson Richard Reeves Robert McCobb Elmer Svaty resigned Mr. Jim Selby â Superintendent â 1981 I)r. Virgil Boatwright â Superintendent â 1982 8 MRS. BAIR â English; Journalism. MR. CRENSHAW â Debate; Speech; English; TV Production; Forensics. MRS. EARNEST â Reading. MRS. PARKS â Reading. FACULTY MR. MILLER â Algebra; Sr. Math; Computer Science. MR. FASSLER â Rasic Math; Algebra; Geometry; Frosh. Girlsâ Basketball Otaeh; Volleyball Coach. 10 MR. GERSTNER â Librarian. MRS. HUEY â Home Economics; Tailoring; Int. Design; Foods; Marriage Family; Child Development; Clothing. MRS. OWENS â Chemistry; Physics. MR. WETZEL â Basic History; History; Psychology; Current W orld Problems; Frosh. F'ootball Coach; Head Boysâ Basketball. MISS LANE â Government; W estern Civilization. MR. PAVLOVICH â History; Government; Sociology; Cur- rent World Problems; Seminar; Frosh. Boys Basket- ball Coach; Head Football Coach. 11 MRS. HONOMICHL â Girlsâ P.E.; First Aid; Human Anatomy; Girlsâ Tennis and Track Coach. MR. PERBECK â Boysâ P.E.; Head Boysâ Track Coach. MRS. WILLSON â Bronco Pops; Choir. MR. BALTHAZOR â Bronco Pops; Choir; Play Production; Guitar. 12 I k ikllli MRS. STAHL â Typing; Ac- counting; Advanced Office Practice. MR. TALBOTT â Accoun- ting; Marketing; Record Keep- ing; Personal Money Manage- raenl; Business Law; Economics; Cross Country; Tennis. MRS. HACKEROTT â Typing; Office Practice; Shorthand. MRS. WEBER â Resource Center. MS. SCHEMPER â Resource Center. MS. NIGHTINGALE â Resource Center. 13 14 MRS. FURNEY â Arts and Crafts; W atercolor; Commer- cial Art; Seminar. MR. CASTOR â Silver Smithing; Ceramics; Fibers; Arts and Crafts. MR. BALDING â Shop; Carpentry; Wood Projects; Cabinet and Furniture. MR. COVAI.T â Guidance. MRS. CASTOR â Guidance; CCAL. MR. NIEDENTHAL â Vo-Ag; Farm. MR. GANDY â Auto Projects; Small Gas Engine; Large Engine Overhaul. MR. DAUGHERTY â Cabinet and Furniture; Bench and Sheet Metal; Gen. Shop; Draf- ting; Welding. SECRETARIES Not many people realize how much the secretaries al Russell High School do. Mrs. Albrecht (upper right) is Mr. Steinerfs personal secretary. Mrs. Lahmann (lower left) and Mrs. Sicker (lower right) perform the duties of the main office which include call- ing home to see who skipped school and mailing the anticipated grade cards. These two loyal main office secretaries are also responsible for taking care of individual students needs. Mrs. Rarth (upper left) assists Mr. Gerstner in the library. These four ladies deserve recognition for the many things they do for the students and faculty of K.II.S. 15 COOKS AND JANITORS The cooks and janitors of RHS deserve recognition for the many tasks they perform. The rooks serve us many delicacies such as: Bierocks, Beef fritters. Ham and Cheese Pockets, along with the traditional Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners of Turkey. The janitors of Russell High School are from left to right: Marlen Krug, Fred Lipprand, Clinton Hoard. Bruce Colhour, and Willis Feil. Not pictured are Conrad and Dorothy MrHacken. The cooks in the cafeteria of RHS are from left to right: Lucille Reidel, Francis Wagner, Teresa Dumler, Ger- tie Flegler, Viv Brandenburg, Marge Long, June Homewood, Retha Christians, and Francis Maier. 16 hat art1 Freshman people? Freshmen â I. A student in the first year of high school or college. 2. Any beginner. FRESHMEN Freshmen: Are scared of walking down Main Mali, so you always see them in groups. Are the only ones excited for the Welcome Freshman Dance. Have to watch gory films in Driverâs Ed, then they have to drive!! Don t get the rig tf to sit on the radiators until they become Sophomores. Are terrified of Seniors. They start their adventure with President â Mike Strecker, Vice-President â Jerry Ptacek, and Secretary-Treasurer â Tom Wells. Sam Ayres Doug Banks Terry Ball Star Blanke Sieve Boltin IVrry Boxberger Ed Briscoe Misty Broun Stacy Broun Joe Carlson Brad Childs James Christians Joel Clevenger Pete ('.ochran Michelle Cole Barbara Craven Cindi Davis Denise Denning Dale Dietz Marc Elton Joe Ernst karnelle Fogle Bryan Fritz Jim Gewecke 18 Denise Henderson Joey Hendrich Frank llerbel Amber Hull Scoll Jensen Monty Kaufman Melissa Kilian Stuart Kilian Andrea Krug Charlene Krug Sheryl Krug Kandy Krug Catherine Larson Christine Lynch Jana Mai Judy Martin Kevin Martin Tonya Michaelis Daniel Leikcr Connie Lindemann Kristy Line Melissa Lyczak 19 Kalhy Myers Jerry Ptacek Gorb Novotny Tonja Muss Gina Schmidt Sharon Schoenberger Todd Parks Kathi Schremmer Brad Meal Deana K«ni| Todd Michel l.ana Misner Monica Peerman Teisha Poor Bruce Schumacher Phillip Sechtem Kay Sellers Brenda Stecklein Mark Sellens Mark Smith 20 Kori Steiner! Mike Slrecker Cheryl Thompson Mark Totten Steve V ade Dennis H aller Sieve Steinle Jim Strieker James Tillon Beverly Vasey Kevin Vi uglier Tarry Weeae Mike Weimasler R. I). Well Tom Vi ells !Nanci Vi illson Ramona Ziegler Not Pictured: John Boyd Frank lleeker Michelle Russo 21 What are Sophomore people? Sophomore â 1. a second year student in a four-year American college or high school. SOPHOMORES Sophomores: (Jet to sell those great magazines and to attempt to break last yearâs record. Have Freshmen to push around, but sometimes they are smaller than the Freshmen. Can only drive to and from school, but always seem to be driving around. Don't get to go to Prom but . . . usually have a good time anyway. Are half-way through RHS. Are led by Kevin Ney as President, Kathy INuss as Vice-President, and Amy F orrester as Secretary-T reasurer. Tammy Albrecht Tony Arnold Danira Arthur Sarah Banker Dennette Kartell Robert Bean ( indy Bender Pat Bender Jonette Betts Gary Bowser Tim Koxberger Julie Brandeberry Billie Brown Earl Carey Ginger Caster Linda ('lark Kim Cox Beth Davis Jolene Depiesse Marvin Dickens Perry Dietz Jerry Dillon Esther Ehrlich Tim Elton 22 Todd Hu rate nee l.aina Kennedy Sieve Kennedy Kicky Knllerman Slacy Kriley Kathy Kuehn John Lynch Karen Maier Monte Maier Troy Ewers Karen Finnesy Curtis Fisher Amy Forrester Deanna (Gideon Karma  ier Keri Haberer l)oug llecker Steve lleinen Devera Helwer Tony Henderson Sharon Huntington 23 Cecil Mashhurn Jim Mitchell Valeric Moat Dawn !Nestler Kevin Ney Rhonda Nichol Brian Nowak Kathy Nass Stacey Oden Twana Plum Joey Proffitt Sarah Kaben Kelly Resley Mike Ridglej 24 Susan Shank Lance Spec re 1ike Sloppel Richard Van Bebber Darren V «os Lloyd VI ade Lloyd Waller Tim Well Stephanie Vi ill Scotty Williams 25 What an Junior people? Junior â I. younger person. 2. a subordinate .âJ. One in his junior year of high school or college. Juniors: Are those who are anxious to he Seniors, hut just wait. Are privileged to get to attend Prom this year. Are ones responsible for putting on Prom and are making the ââbest one ever.â This is the first year for them to he able to sit in the chairs instead of the bleachers. Have to decorate their lockers really fancy because they are in Main Hall. Are led by President â Dale Schmitt, Vice- President â Kent Michel, and Secretary- Treasurer â Aimee Reinhardt. JUNIORS Rich Anschutz Deanna Heater Joe Kerens Shawn liollin Ki| Koomhower Pam Bridges Todd Bridges Brad Huehler Ben Carlson Jackie Uounts Mike Craig Tracy Daugherty Yvonne Deines Creg Dennett Deunne Dinkel Cecil Fabian John Farmer Aden Fatingcr Corby Fisher Shannon Flagler Monty Fowler Sandy Calliart Ron Cfeller Chery l Cideon 26 Ricky llurlcr Dianna llerbcl Jeff llogan Tim Holme Mike Janne Dena Jepsen Curl Kennedy Karla Kilian Kelly Kilian Tony Kilian Kristy Krier R.C. Kuhn Brent LaMar Mike Langhofer Richard Lipprand Kris Loomis Mike Louder David Luding 27 W ide Mashburn Br Ha Michaelis Kent Michal Slaeey Miller Mar MUkm Tom Mudd Jami Newton Duke Muss Lori Nuss Miehelle Olson Kathy Parker Michele Peerman Lisa McKvoy Curtis Mader Chuck Mai E.T. Hi i fcric Marshall Kevin Phillips Jennifer Phlieger Charles Proffitt Kenny Pruter Chris Hal en 28 Aimff Reinhardt Connie Reynolds Rill Richards Cindy Saryerninnie Melissa Schafer Rale Schmitt Joe Schremmer Meg Sellers Kelly Smith Cindy Snook Brad Standley Joe Steele Alan Steinle Annette Sullivan Susan Totten Phoebe alters Barry Weese 29 COUPLES OF LOVE IS 30 31 Mosl Likely Io . . . Succeed Senior Prophecy The years of High School have gone speeding by, bul we will always have the memories. To give us a clue as to what the future will hold for the Senior Class of 1982, we polled the Seniors. Their ideas for how several peoplesâ lives will be, are presented here. Those who will be making it big in the world are Klaine Nowak and Keith Cook. The two who will be moving to faraway places are Jenifer Brandeberry and Jason Sargent. The girl and guy who were seen as living a happy life â no matter what â are Virginia Schmitt and Kevin Flegler. Amy Banker and Tod Schumacher may be so different in the future that no one will know them. Outliving all of us will be Becky Weese and Keith Cook. But everyone seemed to think that Shawnna Sutton and Brad Prester will hang on to their good ol1 personalities. Finally, the two who will be most likely to see their names in lights are Melody Strecker and Scott Strecker. Live the Longest 32 Dhii Sooh Di «dedicated to Our dlaiimale Db. jl. SteinL dach One of V J4a a Special Wemony of 3 . J. DU We Will Weoer Dorset for â XUithout J4ii IJoice Site D alli Seem a jCittle Quieter; Without JJii Dun Wa Ling Weâre Wot So Jpt to Jaugh; Without Sdis Smite to (brighten Our rd)ay Ohe Shy Seems a jLittfe JÂŁ)arher; 'Without Sdis presence DU.â, a Void % Can 36 2)avid ay Sleinfe J)s and Sltways 'Witt Se Tfjissed hy 4tt 'Who S(new and lanei Jiim, U JJi, Weneorg WM line on Jneii. MU of %. What are Senior people? Senior â 1. Above others in rank or length of service. 2. Pertaining to the fourth and last year of high school or college. 3. Senior person. Seniors: Get out of school a week early. Are experienced in skipping school. Catch Senioritis and love it. Fill out college and scholarship applications. Finally are tired of dragging Main Street. Act like they know everything. Realize that the end is in sight. Freak out in Government. WHAT WEâVE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR!! SENIORS The Senior class of 1982 was lead by President â Aaron Marshall, Viee-President â Amy Banker, and Secretary-Treasurer â Scott Strecker. Debra Albrecht Laura Anschutz Amy Banker Vickie Betts Beth Billinger 37 Kurt Boxberger Steve Boxberger Jenifer Brandeberry Mark Carter Laura Cobb Keith Cook David Covalt Kathleen Denning Joetta Daughtery Bret Dow Shawn Driscoll Suzy Khrlich 38 Tracie Ewers Kathleen Finnesy Kevin Flegler Mall Forrester Dwight French Robert Galliart Kurt Haberer Brian llamel l.aurenee Hemphill Justin Hockersmith Sherry Holloway Robert Johnson 39 Sheila Jones Bryan Karle Marlis Kaufman Kathy Keil Lori Kilian Brian Klema Slefani Klengel Jeff Krause Bryce LaMar Birgitte Lomholl Galen Ludlow Penny Madden Cassie Mader Aaron Marshall Tim Michel Jeff Miller Cecilia Mills Geroge Moresco Case Morris James Nestler Sandy Nesller 41 Bruce Ney Lisa Norris Llaine Nowak Harold Pohlman Brad Prester Mark Ptaeek Chris Regier Karen Rein Joan Ropp Jason Sargent Margie Schmidt Virginia Schmitt 42 Diane Schneider Lester Schneider Dave Schremmer Tod Schumacher Marita Selby Joe Sellens Kaylee Shank Melody Strecker Scott Strecker Susan Strieker Shawnna Sutton Sharon Untereiner John Voos Melanie Wagnci Roy Walker 43 Bertha Walters Becky Weese Amy Witt Not Pictured: Mark Andrews Larry Ehrlich Valerie Ploutz Randy Rassetle 44 Assistant Editor: Marita Selby BRONCO STAMPEDE This yearâs Homecoming festivities were backed up with the 1981 Homecoming theme âBronco Stampede.â Throughout Spirit Week the days consisted of âSign a T-shirt Day,â âPajama Day,â âPunk Rock Day,â âSpook âem Day,ââ and the traditional âRed and Blue Day.â The Junior Class claimed all the honors by winning the Hall Decora- tions and the Float Competition. On Thursday night preceding the game, the Snakedance, Bonfire, and the Senior Whitewash were held. Once again, being âtoo windy,â only the R.H.S. was lit and burned. The Senior Whitewash went smoothly as the Senior Class of â82 displayed their creativity on Main Street and the Circle Drive. The evening was topped off when the Seniors placed a âdouble-seatedâ outhouse on top of the school building. The attendants at this yearâs Homecoming for the Freshman Class were Kathy Schremmer and Pete Cochran. The Sophomore Class was represented by Julie Brandeberry and Kelly Resley and the Junior Class by Aimee Reinhardt and Joe Berens. The Senior Class representatives were Debbie Albrecht and Bob Johnson. The 1981 Homecoming Queen candidates were Kathleen Denning, Karen Rein, and Virginia Schmitt. King candidates were Bryce LaMar, Aaron Marshall, and Tim Michel. Bryce LaMar and Kathleen Denning were crowned King and Queen, while the crown and roses were presented by John Cerstner and Micki Barth. The Norton Bluejays defeated the Broncos 27-7. The Homecoming Dance featured the band Night Machine after the game on Fâriday night. 46 BRONCO FOOTBALL As another football season rolled by, once again the Bronco team was shut out from a win- ning season, but this did not mean there was no excitement during the '81 season. Remember the Pratt game when Keith Cook rushed 92 yards with zero seconds on the clock to defeat Pratt? Or the exciting and cold victory over Phillipsburg? The team members were, from left to right, front row: Aaron Marshall, Brent LaMar, Laurence Hemphill, Mike Langhofer, Barry Weese, Lester Schneider, Harold Pohlman, Bob Johnson, John Farmer, Jeff Miller, Matt Forrester, Kent Michel, Tony Killian, Shawn Boltin. Back row: Joe Schrem- mer, Troy Hackerott, Mike Craig, Dave Schrem- mer, Bryce LaMar, Mark Ptacek, Galen Ludlow, Joe Berens, Ron Gfeller, Brian Hamel, Keith Cook, Richard Anschutz, and John Voos. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Rick Riffel and Randy Wetzel coached the freshman boys football team this year. Players were, front row, left to right, Rex Wells, James Tilton, Rrad Neal, Stuart Kilian. Mark Totten. Middle row: Steve Boltin, Tom Wells, Jerry Ptacek, Kevin Martin, Monte Kaufman, Todd Michel. Back row: Pete Cochran, Joe Ernst, James Christians, Joey llendrich, Terry Batt. 51 VOLLEYBALL: A Great Set Up The 1981 Broncette Volleyball team f  l off to a slow start this year, but as the season got longer the team definitely got better. The reason for such a slow start could be the ehanges the team went through adjlisting to its two new coaches, Mr. Joe Fassler and Mrs. Connie Candy. The team was fortunate enough to pro- duce five All-League stars: Debbie Albreeht, Aimee Reinhardt, Melanie Wagner, Marlis Kaufman, and Phoebe Walters. The members of the Volleyball team were from left to right, front row: Valerie Most. Killie Brown, Jonette Betts, Danica Arthur, Tanunie Albrecht, Deana Boot, Denise Henderson, and Kathi Schremmer. Baek row: Aime 1 Reinhardt, Jackie Counts, Debbie Albrecht, Melanie Wagner, Coach Fassler, Marlis Kaufman, Phoebe W alters, and Kristy Kreier. 53 Cross Country The Runninâ Broncs The H.ll.S. Cross Country team was small in number this year, hut big in talent. Letter winners this year were Chris Raben, John Lynch, and Karnelle Fogle, while Eric Elton and Greg Dennett both earned Provisional letters. Since the number this year was so small Russell High School could not compete in the Cross Country meets as a team. Hut as individuals the Runnin' Rroncos competed and placed very well throughout the season. The captain for his second consecutive year was Chris Raben. Both Chris and karnelle earn- ed the right to make a trip to the state Cross Country meet where Chris plaeed 37th and Karnelle 102nd. Coach Talbott finished out his second year as Russell Cross Country coaeh doing another fine job. 54 55 BRONCETTE TENNIS A Smashing, Good Year The Broncetle Tennis Team enjoyed a fine tennis season. The Junior Varsity won 68% of their matches while the Varsity completed the season with 56% wins. Three Broncettes, Kristy Line and Kathy Parker in doubles competition, and Marita Selby in singles competition, earned a berth to the State tournament. Kathy and Kristy ended their season with a win and the third place State medals. The State trip finished a fun and fulfilling season for the team and coaches. Members of the squad were, from left to right: Front row â Kristy Line, Tonja Nuss, Connie I.indemann, Charlene Krug, and Stefani Klengel; Middle row â Kathy Kuehn, Jane Zachman, Laurie Sawyer, Ginger Caster, Twana Plum, Sarah Banker, and Julie Brandeberry; Back row â Asst. Coach Kim Bender, Marita Selby, Cecilia Mills, Kathy Parker. Dena Jepsen, Meg Sellers, Lisa Norris, Elaine Nowak, and Head Coach Ginny Honomichl. 56 57 âą âą âą Bronco Spirit Is Out of This World This yearâs Winter Sports festivities began on February 1 and continued through February 9. The first day of Spirit Week consisted of Ancient Day, followed by 20âs Day. On Wednesday the halls reminisced with mini skirts of the 60âs and 70âs. Thursday was futuristic day and Friday finished out the week with the traditional red and blue day. The sophomores and seniors split the winnings of Spirit W'eek with the freshmen catching one day, and the juniors and seniors tied for first on the hall decora- tions. Because of the bad weather the crowning ceremony was postponed twice and finally held on February 9 at the Russel-I.yons Wrestling Dual. The Royal Court con- sisted of freshman attendants Melissa Lyczak and Tod Michel, sophomore attendants Danica Arthur and Robert Bean, junior attendants Patti Wood and Shawn Boltin, and senior attendants Sherry Holloway and David Covalt. The flower girl and crown bearer were Amanda llackerott and Micheal Owens. The candidates for the 1982 Winter Sports were: Joetta Dougherty, Marita Selby, and Kaylee Shank, Keith Cook, Shawn Driscoll, and Mark Ptacek. The 1982 Winter Sports fjueen and King were Marita Selby and Mark Ptacek. Because of too much snow the dance was not held, hut Winter Sports was a week to remember. 58 59 BRONCO A Players were, from left to right, front row: Aaron Marshall, Kent Michel, Brian Hamel, Mark Ptacek, Kurt Boxberger, John Voos, and Kenny Pruter. Back row: Head Coach Handy Wetzel, David Covalt, Greg Dennett, B. C. Kuhn, Mike Craig, Brent LaMar, and Asst. Coach Frank Perbeck. Playing in very tough league com- petition, the Bronco Basketball team finished the season with a 6-14 record. The Broncos usually gave their op- ponents a good ballgame, but came out on the short end by a few points. Selected to the All-League team was Senior Dave Covalt, and Junior Mike Craig was Honorable Mention. 60 BRONCETTE BASKETBALL Another winning season for the Broncettes! The Broncettes gave all Bussell fans their money's worth this year while drawing bigger and more enthusiastic crowds throughout the season. They were second on- ly to Lyons in league competition and finished second in sub-state to the Goodland Cowgirls. All-League basketball players were Sherry Holloway and Marita Selby, and Joetta Dougherty was Honorable Mention. The exciting season was led mostly by the Senior Broncettes. The team consisted of, front row, left to right, Lori Nuss, Aimee Reinhardt, Karla Kilian, Valerie Most, Susan Shank, Billie Brown, Jonette Betts, and Marlis Kaufman. Back row: Head Coach Rick Riffel, Kathy Parker, Cecilia Mills, Sherry Holloway, Joetta Dougherty, Virginia Schmitt, Marita Selby, and Asst. Coach Darrel Talbott. (Not pictured are Shannon Flagler and Julie Brandeberry) Congratulations Broncettes! 62 GIRLSâ J.V. The freshman girls' basketball team had a good season only losing one game. The team was coached by Joe Fassler. Players were: front row, left to right, Deana Root, Kathi Schremmer, Denise Henderson, Sharon Schoenberger; bark row, Andrea Krug. Beverly Vasey, Tonja Nuss, Kristy Line. 64 FRESHMAN BOYS Jack Pavlovich coached the freshman boys basketball team and worked on preparing the boys for var- sity competition. The team consisted of front row, left to right, Tom Wells, Jerry Placek, Kevin Martin, Todd Parks, Jim Cewecke, Coach Pavlovich. Back row: Kevin Wagner, Scott Jensen, Tarry Weese, Monte Kaufman, and Mike Strecker. 65 Danny Irikrr 98 lbs. Mike Ziegler 155 lb . Duke Num 105 lb«. Dave Schremmer 167 lbs. Richard YanBebber 112 lbs. Tony Kilian 185 lbs. James Tilton 117 lbs. Bob Johnson II wt. BRONCO WRESTLING The Bronco Wrestlers were league champions for the 7lh straight year in a row, and four Bronco matmen participated in the 4A state wres- tling meet. They were Seniors Shawn Driscoll, Bob Johnson, Dave Schremmer, and Junior Mike Ziegler. Mike placed 3rd in the state in the 155 lb. division. J.V. W'restlers were R. D. Wells, Joey Proffitt, Dennis Waller, Pete Cochran, Mike Louder, Brad Neal, Eddie Briscoe, Joey Hendrich, and Joe Steele. Coach Lyczak and Candy did another fine job. 66 GIRLS TRACK The 1982 Girls Track team was coaehed by Ginny Honomichl and Kim Bender. The team was young this year with only 3 juniors and 1 senior. With so few numbers all members got to participate in many events. The team con- sisted of Tonja Nuss, Connie Lindemann, Kristy Line, Beverly Vasey, Denise Hender- son, Sharon Schoen- berger, Deana Root, Kathy Schremmer, Karnelle Fogle, Charlene Krug, Valerie Most, Laurie Sawyer, Aimet Reinhardt, Deanne Dinkel, Annette Schmidt, and Beth Bill- inger. Aimee Reinhardt finished a fine season by qualifying for state in the 300 low hurdles. She finished third in the state competition. 68 B O Y S T R A C K The Russell High School Roys Track team had an exciting season, sending five boys to the state track meet. They were. Bob Johnson, John Voos, Brent LaMar, Chris Raben, Kent Michel. Team members this year were Philip Sectem, Shawn Boltin, Bob Johnson, Harold Pohlman, Jeff Miller, John Voos, Brent LaMar, Joe Berens, Chris Regier, Roy Walker, Kent Michel, Chuck Bean, Chris Raben, Aaron Mar- shall, Steve Boltin, Stuart Kil ian, Mike Waymaster, Todd Michel, Brad Childs, Kevin Martin. Coach Perbeck, Fassler and Lyzack did a fine job. Highlights of the season were Bob Johnson plac- ing fourth in the discus, Kent Michel finishing sixth in the discus, and Chris Raben placed fifth in the 1600 meter run. 70 71 G O L F The Russell Golf team was headed by Coach Kay Shank with 18 golfers par- ticipating. The highlight of the season was the trip to the state golf tournament in Hays, May 18. The golfers placed 2nd at Regionals and Mike Craig placed 1st individually. Mike also tied for 10th place at State. The top 6 golfers who went to Regionals and State were Mike Craig, Eric Marshall. Greg Den- nett, Tim Wells, Mark Ptacek, and Kurt Boxberger. This year 3 girls participated in the golf program. They were Ramona Ziegler, Sheryl Thompson, and Michelle Russo. Sheryl qualified and played in some JV meets. Other members of the Bronco Golf team were Mike Ziegler, Kelly Resley, John Farmer, Jerry Ptacek, Tom Wells, Brad Neal, Joe Ernst, Perry Boxberger, and Tarry Weese. 72 BOYS TENNIS Darrell Talbott coached the 1982 Boys Bronco Tennis team this year. Members were Bicky Harter, Hon Gfeller, David Covalt, Keith Cook. Tim Michel, Bruce N'ey, Case Morris, John Lynch, Kirby Schneider, Pat Bender, Brian Nowak. Corby Fisher, Monte Kaufman, and Kandy Krug. David Covalt and Tim Michel topped the year off with a 2nd place finish in the Slate tournament. V 74 75 The Cheerleaders for the 1981-82 school year were full of spirit and were greatly ap- preciated by their fellow students and athletes. The twelve cheerleaders cheered together for football and then split into squads for the winter sports season. Amy Banker was head cheerleader for the twelve member football squad. Jenifer Brandeberry headed the wrestling squad which consisted of Dena Jepsen, Jaeque Hainmerschmidt, and Amy Banker. Tracie Ewers and Kay lee Shank were heads of the basketball squads which included Patti Wood, Sarah Banker, Tracy Daugherty, Amy Witt, Jackie Counts, and Stephanie Will. Freshman cheerleaders were Beverly Vasey, .Monica Peerman, Cindy Davis, and Missy Kilian. Mrs. Glenna Hackerott and Ms. Melinda Dyke sponsored the cheerleaders. CHEERLEADING 1981-82 76 79 FOOTBALL Hoisington WE 0 THEY 14 Frail 12 6 Larned 6 13 Lyons 0 6 Hays 0 34 Nickerson 12 19 Phillipsburg 16 7 Norton 7 27 TMP 6 26 B R O N C SCOREBOARD WRESTLING Duals WE THEY WE THEY Hays 42 23 Osborne 21 36 Abilene 32 28 Lyons 48 18 Hoisington 37 25 Matches Great Bend 31 31 6th at Hoxie Tourn. .Nickerson 45 11 7th at Kapaun Inv. Ellsworth 31 33 4th at Hays Inv. Larned 37 20 1st in league Pralt 29 24 2nd in Regionals TMP 48 7 5th in Sub-state GOLF Girlsâ Tennis Ellinwood 6th of 9 Larned Round Robin 4th of 6 Nickerson 10th of 15 VOLLEYBALL Salina Central Inv. 2nd of 6 Lyons 7th of 10 Lucas-Luray 3rd of 3 Russell Inv. No Score Ellsworth 6th of 9 Salina Central 3rd of 3 Great Bend R.R. 4th of 7 Hays 7th of 12 Russell Round Robin 6th of 6 â Lyons Inv. 3rd of 8 learned 6th of 9 Marian 3rd of 3 Russell Inv. 4th of 8 Russell 7th of 13 Great Bend 4th of 8 Nickerson Inv. 1st of 9 league 3rd of 7 League .3rd of 6 League 2nd of 6 Regional 2nd of 8 State 12th of 12 BOYSâ BASKETBALL WE THEY WE THEY Hoisington 48 83 TMP 54 52 Great Bend 55 61 Pratt 45 55 Nickerson 61 87 Phillipsburg 70 50 Hays 52 56 Hays 52 74 Larned 56 51 Lyons 37 40 Pratt 54 65 Salina Tourn. TMP 46 62 Abilene 51 61 Lyons 64 56 Clay Center 57 39 Hoisington 55 56 Marysville 72 53 Larned 67 71 Sub-ttate Nickerson 65 69 TMP 40 45 GIRLS' BASKETBALL WE THEY WE THEY Hoisington 61 53 Pratt 43 36 Great Bend 55 53 Hays 53 36 Nickerson 61 47 Hays 52 51 Larned 52 47 Lyons (ot) 52 53 Phillipsburg 38 33 Minneapoli Tourn. Pratt 47 28 Belleville 49 36 TMP-Marian 48 33 Chapman 49 36 Lyons 35 42 Concordia 40 44 Hoisington 64 40 Sub Btate Lamed 44 30 Colby 38 31 Nickerson 66 42 Goodland 41 42 TMP-Marian 54 44 GIRLS' TRACK Larned Invt. Russell 8th Russell Quad. Russell 4th Ellsworth Russell 9th Hoisington Invt. Russell 6th Russell Relays Russell 8th Lyons Relays Russell 6th | Larned Quad Russell 3rd Mid-state league Russell 5th Regionals Russell 10th BOYSâ TENNIS Nickerson Quad 1 st of 4 Russell Quad 1 st of 4 Pratt Inv. 2nd of 8 W akeeney Inv. 1 st of 7 Salina South Inv. 4th of 8 Hays Round Robin 3rd of 5 Russell Inv. 1 st of 8 League 3rd of 5 BOYS' TRACK Lamed Inv. 8th of 10 Russell Quad. 3rd of 4 ! Ellsworth Inv. 3rd of 9 Hoisington Inv. 4th of 9 Russell Relays 7th of 11 Lyons Relays 8th of 8 Lamed Quad 2nd of 4 League 5th of 7 Regional 3rd of 16 80 FOREIGN AFFAIRS: The Danish Way Birgitte Lorn holt was our AFS student from Roskilde, Denmark. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Merkel were her host fami- ly during her stay in Russell. Little did she realize that a small town, such as Russell, would present many challenges, activities, and friendships to be made. During Birgitte's stay, she par- ticipated in many school ac- tivities. She was very active in AFS, she played tennis, and her vocal talents were displayed in the Bronco Pops Ensemble. Although she kept busy, she still had to make room for that homework! While not in school or involved in extra-curricular activities, she enjoyed cooking, riding her bike, or just relaxing and listening to music. Birgitteâs cheery smile was a great asset to Russell High. We hope RHS will add to her many memories of our little town in Kansas. 83 FOREIGN AFFAIRS: The German Way This year we were able to share the American culture and our school with Stefani Klengel, a kind, somewhat shy girl from Goslar, West Germany. Pic- tured here with Stefani is the Bill Walters family, with whom she enjoyed this school year. Stefani spent much time with her studies but also had fun playing cards with her new, younger brother, Matthew. Phoebe and Stefani always found time for clowning, and they even squeezed in a little pipe smoking! Both of our AFS students are shown, opposite, with their tennis coach, Mrs. Honomichl. In addition to tennis, Stefani was able to practice the piano at her neighbor's house, a native German herself, Karin Farmer. Stefani had studied English for seven years prior to coming to America. Upon her return, she will study orthodonistry. Stefaniâs smile and determination added an extra touch of âDeutsch to this German community and especially to the halls of Russell High. Her knowledge and ideas from Germany have been a great contribution. 85 AFS: World News This yearâs officers for the AFS Club were: President, Klaine INowak. right; Vice-president, Susan Strieker, center; and Secretarv-treas.. Phoebe Vi alters. AfS (.lull members decided to volunteer as the host town for the AFS bus stop for those AFS students traveling across the I .S. A foreign foods festival, for which members created special dishes, was added to the AFS (dub activities. The AFS l{ound-up in Topeka, on April .$ and 4, proved successful for those involved. The members were also delighted to serve as host club for this year's exchange students, Stefani and Kirgitte, who are pictured in the upper right corner. Mr. Gottfried Strieker entertained several members during the German II class, pictured below right. Phoebe Vi alters is shown, at right, being interviewed about our AFS Club. 86 FCA â Success Story The Russell FCA chapter had a very exciting and busy year. The new sponsor, Mr. Talbott, was a great leader for this group. During the football season, they held a chili supper for parents and the public. It was one of the most successful suppers that FCA has ever held. Students also at- tended Mini-conferences throughout the year. The deter- mined members took on projects like the selling of candy in the spring to help pay for the conferences. Members included: Amy Forrester, Jane Zaehman, Kristy Line, Laurie Sawyer (Sec.-Treas.), Monica Peerman, Brent LaMar, Marita Selby, Lisa Norris, Kathy Parker, Jackie Counts, Virginia Schmitt (Co- Pres.), Mark Ptacek, Dave Schremmer, Aaron Mar- shall (Co-Pres.), Brian Nowak, Eric Elton, John Lynch, Eric Marshall. Mike Craig, Greg Dennett, Kenny Pruter, Tom Wells, Ron Gfeller, David Covalt, Jerry Ptacek, and Joe Berens, Cecilia Mills, Chris Raben, Kaylee Shank, and John Voos. 87 On the Job - CCAL Once again. Mrs. Castor taught the College, Career, and Adult Living class. The course offered seniors a chance to learn about themselves, their peers, and various careers. Classroom time was spent in group discussions of per- sonal values, morals, love, and marriage. Many students were paired together as fabricated couples and asked to discuss the typical problems of marriage. Others chose to stay single with their own money, career, and life problems to face. The seniors spent a total of ten weeks out of the classroom observing and taking part in the professional world. Some students worked with teachers while others proved their usefulness at the banks, veterinarian clinics, hospitals, and other businesses. Pictured are: David Covalt and Bruce Ney at Coop; Lisa Norris assisting a math class at RMS; Shawnna Sutton in Mr. Priddyâs art room; Tracie Ewers at the dentist's office. Shown on the opposite page: Croup discussion; Aaron Marshall helping with the family business; Jason Sargent and Kathleen Finnesy at the Veterinary clinic; Joetta Dougherty at the dentist's office; Tim Michel in a seventh grade math class; and, Vickie Betts in a fourth grade class at Simpson. 89 RESOLVED: Education The Russell High Debaters gained a great deal of ex- perience this year. They participated in many tournaments and tested their knowledge of the resolution. The resolu- tion studied this year was: Resolved: That the federal government should establish minimum educational stand- ards for elementary and secondary schools in the United States. Debaters for the varsity squad included: Lester Schneider, Phoebe Walters, John Lynch, and Lance Speere. .Novice debaters included: Chris Lynch, Andrea Krug, Missy Lyczak, James Christians, Amber Hull, and Tina Pfannenstiel. Recause of small numbers, many of the novice debaters participated in open tournaments. This year the teams traveled to the following tournaments: Hoxie, Ulysses, Scott City, Stafford, Great Rend, Pratt, and Regionals at Hays. They also held their annual Russell Debate Tourna- ment. Our own debaters were allowed to debate, due to the fact a small number of teams entered. It was a very suc- cessful year and the students all benefited from it. 90 9 Jfc The T.V. Production Class, under the direction of Jerry Crenshaw, was a big hit. The weekly series âRussell in Prospectiveâ became the highlight of the success. The program covered many school activities, such as school news and club activities. âCoaches Corner,â the sports, and special interviews were weekly features on the show. During the month of January, interviews with club presidents and spon- sors were presented. A âspecialâ project of the class was interviews at the churches of the High Plains. This yearâs students enrolled in the class were Bill Ruchards â Director, Greg Dennett â Sports, Justin Hockersmith â News, and Kent Michel and DeAnna Gideon â Reporters. This new addition to the class electives should continue to grow and hold its success. 91 On Broadway Guys and Dolls Many students of Russell High entertained many a crowd with their extremely fine performance of the Kroadway favorite âGuys and Dolls.â Mr.Jim Balthazar and Mrs. Willson did a fine job in guiding the students to stardom. Marita Selby, âthe agent for all these rising stars,â acted as stage manager. Melissa Glenn instructed the choreograph of this produc- tion. The orchestra was directed by Miss Schroeder. The cast included: Sky Masterson, Scott Strecker; Sarah Brown, Melody Strecker; Nathan Detroit. Dale Schmitt; Miss Adelaide, Jenifer Brandberry; Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Chris Raben; Benny Southstreet, James Christians; Rusty Charlie, Corby Novotny; Arvide Abernathy, Kent Michel; llarry the Horse; Aaron Marshall; Lt. Brannigan; Todd Parks; Angie the Ox, Brent LaMar; Big Jule, David Covalt; Waitress, Laurie Sawyer; Mission Band: Amber Hull, Denise Henderson, Linda Clark, Andrea Krug. Charlene Krug. Jane Zachman, and the Hot Box Girls: Lisa Norris, Patti Wood, Jonette Betts, Kristy Line, Jana Mai. Beverly Vasey, Virginia Schmitt, Dena Jepsen, Amy Forrester, Chris Lynch, and Karnelle Fogle. 92 93 Although numbers were small. Drama Club offered many ac- tivities to interested students. A season theatre pass to Fort Hays State University was part of the club membership. A guest speaker, Michel Mauldin, Artist in Residence at Salina Community Theatre, visited our school and displayed his acting talents by sharing highlights of Mark Twainâs works. Russellâs sole participant in the State Speech and Drama Festival was Bill Richards, president of Drama Club. He received a I rating in poetry. Pictured on this page are members Corby Novotny and Bill Richards, and sponsor Jerry Crenshaw. Not pictured are Vice-President Laurie Sawyer; Secretary Jane Zachman; Laura Anshutz, Jimmy Gwecke, Jacque Hammerschmidt, Amber Hull, Birgitte Lomholt, Melissa Lyczak, Chris Lynch. Kent Michel. Tod Parks, Sarah Raben, Connie Reynolds. Kelly Smith and Patti Wood. QUIET YEAR FOR DRAMA CLUR 94 Innovations â Seminar A new program was added to the list of classes this past year. The program was the Seminar program. There were 12 students involved in this worthwhile program. Every Wednesday the class met for the en- tire day, working on individual goals, independent working atmospheres, more advanced subjects, and other personal activities. The sponsor of the program was Mrs. Tanya Arneson. Other teachers involved in the Seminar pro- gram were Mr. Pavlovich, Mrs. Furney, Mr. Hoff- man, and Mr. Miller. Those students who participated include: Andrea Krug, Sheryl Krug, Steve Wade, Amy Forrester, Keri Haberer, Karen Maier, Lance Speere, Sarah liaben, Jane Zachman, Mark Edton. Barbara Cravens, and James Christians. During its first year. Seminar was a very successful innovation. 95 âVocational Agriculture: Crowing for Americaâ served as the theme for the 1981-82 school year. Members had a busy year, holding their annual speech con- tests and district gatherings, and, last but not least, electing Kathy Nuss, who is a regular member, as their honorary sweetheart. Those other finishing out the club membership are: Kurt Haberer, Pres.; Kip Boomhower, Vice Pres.; Tom Mudd. Sec.; Mike Stoppel. Treas.; Wade Mashburn. Reporter; Tony Arn- hold. Sentinel; Bruce ! ey. District Vice Pres.; and, Kevin Flegler, Tim Holmes, Mike Janne, David Luding, Brad Standley. Earl Carey, Marvin Dickens, Perry Dietz, Cecil Mashburn, Jim Mitchell, Kevin Ney, Verlin Yarmer, Tim Box- berger, Darin Becker, Jerry Dillon, Curtis Fisher, Kenny Sellens, Terry Batt, John Boyd, Eddie Briscoe, Joel Cleavenger, Dale Dietz, Bryan Fritz, Stuart Kilian, Mark Sellens, and Jim Strieker. Mr. IN'eidenthal served as sponsor for the FFA group. FFA â Building Tomorrows, Today 96 FHA â Full of Energy FHA had an extremely busy and fun-filled year. They started early in the summer with a District B meeting in Downs, Ks. A building fund was started this year for a new national meeting center in Washington, D.C. A national goal of six dollars per person per chapter was set. The Russell chapter was one of the first chapters in the state to reach their goal, due to their sizable fund from working in the concession stand. For the annual Christmas party, FHA held a scavenger hunt. After a visit from Santa Claus, they held a gift exchange. In February, district elections were held in Agra, Ks. Jonette Betts ran for a district office, and gained experience of having to give a campaign speech. The officers and a couple of members attended the state meeting in Salina. After the morning sessions, an afternoon of shopping, and a delirious dinner at Godfatherâs Pizza, they returned. Mrs. Huey and Mavis Kaufman were the sponsors that provided transportation for the members attending. To finish off the year the Annual Installation Ban- quet was held at Guiterrezâs Restaurant. Everyone enjoyed a terrific dinner and a very organized ceremony. 98 Members were: President, Marlis Kaufman; V- Pres., Aimec Reinhardt; Sec.-Treas., Lisa Norris; Historian, Jonette Betts; Service Chairman, Kathleen Finnesy; Daren Finnesy, Deana Root, Judy Martin, Kathi Schremmer, Amber Hull, Catherine Larson, Lisa McEvoy, Rhonda Nichols, Karnelle Fogle, Kim Cox, and Billie Brown. 99 Kayettes: Almost Anything Goes Once again, one of the most successful âall-schoolâ ac- tivities was sponsored by kayettes. Almost Anything Coes 1982 was filled with new, exciting, challenging games and relays. One of the new events was the âbugâ push. Of the nine teams participating, âThe Gradsâ placed first by winning almost all of the events. âBad Company,â another all senior team, came in a close second and âThe Punksâ took third. At the end of the strenuous day, the many participants were treated to a hamburger feed. Kayettesâ major money-making project was working in the concession stand at the football games, kayettes also held a pizza party for their members. President of kayettes this year was Kathleen Denning. Jackie Counts was Vice President, Marita Selby, club secretary, and Aimee Reinhardt, treasurer. The Kayette sponsors were Mrs. Honomichl and Ms. Dyke. 100 101 BOYSâ LIFE: KEY CLUB This year the members of the Russell Key Club tried to participate in an activity every month. A meeting was held every Friday at 8:00 a.m. with 20 members. Officers were Jeff Miller, Pres.; Greg Den- nett, V-Pres.; John Lynch, Treas.; Steve Wells, Sec. Members were Brad Buehler, Mark Elton, Chris Hughs, Randy Krug, Eric Elton, Cecil Fabian, Corby Fisher, (not pictured) Rick Harter, R. C. Kuhn, Eric Marshall, Kent Michel, Mike Langhofer, Shawn Boltin, and John Farmer. Mr. Lyczak was the sponsor of Key (Hub. As shown. Key Club helped Kiwanis with the Jr. Olympics and Easter egg hunt. They also again helped with the annual Kiwanis Pancake Feed and sold programs for football and basketball games. This summer Key Club will paint house numbers on curbs. 102 Shaping Up the Year President Shawn Driscoll, Vice-President Mark Ptacek, and Sec.-Treas. Virginia Schmitt, along with the sponsors Mr. Pavolovich, Mr. Wetzel, and Mrs. Honomichl provided the leadership necessary for a successful club. The Russell High Lettermanâs Club Wrestling Tournament was the highlight of the year. More than 350 wrestlers participated in this event, and the members got the chance to work with people of all ages. The tournament supplied the club with funds for purchasing a new video tape recorder and camera that all coaches will be able to use in the future. The club also helped make further additions to the weight program. On April 2, they held a Pizza party for a job well done at the tournament, and they saw the movie âChariots of Fireâ at a theatre in Hays. 103 New Look New Team Entertains Crowds With a new look, new officers and many new members, ihe Russell High School Drill Team enter- tained the football and basketball crowds during these seasons. Special routines were performed in overalls to âWasbash Cannonball, and fifties outfits to âIn the Mood.â Miss Schraeder served as faculty sponsor, and Irene Jepsen was the director. Captain Lisa Norris and Co-Captain Melody Strecker led the group through many early morning practices during the year. 104 The team included Freshmen: Christine Lynch. Melissa Lyczak, Denise Henderson, Charlene Krug, Andrea Krug, Jana Mai, Beverly Vasey, Tonja Nuss, and Kristy Line; Sophomores: Kathy Kuehn, Amy Forrester, Danica Arthur, Kathy Nuss, Laurie Sawyer, Twana Plum, Beth Davis, Susan Shank, and Jane Zachman; Junior: Brenda Michaelis; and Seniors: Virginia Schmitt and Laura Anschutz. 105 An Extension of BAND TALENT The KHS Stomping Bronco band inarched through football season under the direction of Joyce Schraeder and Steve Lueth. They supplied entertain- ment with precision and sophistication at all of the home football games, accompanied by the twirlers, flag squad, and drill team. This year the flag squad included: Vickie Betts (Capt.), Connie Lindemann, Deana Root, Judy Mar- tin, Kori Steinert, Gina Schmidt, and Lana Misner. The twirlers were comprised of feature twirler: Susan Strieker, senior; solo twirler: Jonette Betts, sophomore; and, finishing out the squad, Karnelle Fogle, freshman. Greg Dennett, the first male drum major in several years, âstrutted his stuff.â 106 Strike Up the Band A winter concert and a Pop Concert were held during the year. Many emsembles were organized, such as a trumpet quartet and a jazz ensemble. Along with many soloists, these groups attended district and state competition. The highlight of the year was band competition at Worlds of Fun, funded by several fund- raising projects. Hard work and dedication supplied the ingredients for the successful band year. 108 This year the voeal department was divided into two separate groups. Girls Glee was comprised of thirty-four girls from all classes. Eleven male voices were then added which finally made the mixed choir. These fine groups had outstanding rating at district and state contest. The male vocalists include: Sam Ayres, Steve Kennedy, Mike Louder, Duane Banks, Todd Parks, Doug Banks, James Chris- tians, Jerry Dillon, Bobert Galliart, Corby Novotny, and Bruce Schumacher. MUSIC Enlightens Audiences Girls Glee includes: Beth Davis, Cindy Davis, Karnelle Fogle, Billie Brown, Charlene Krug, Lana Misner, Tonya Michealis, Judy Martin, Chris Lynch, Ginger Caster, Jana Mai, Kristy Line, Linda Clark, DeAnna Gideon, Kori Steinert, Gina Schmidt, An- nette Schmidt. Kathi Schremmer. Nanci Willson, Sandy Nestler, Monica Peerman. Denise Henderson, Kathy Keil, Kathy Kuehn, Amber Hull, Missy Kilian, Tonja Nuss, Denna Schmeider, Sharon Lntreiner, Bev Y'asey, Sharon Huntington, Devera Helwer, Deanna Root, and Stephani Klengei. 109 The Bronco Pops Ensemble had the pleasure of entertaining several different organizations from the students of RHS to the local Kiwanis Club. They also travelled to Earned High School to perform. And, later in the year, Larned returned the favor. This yearâs members included: Rich Anschutz, Amy Ranker. Jonette Betts, Kurt Boxberger, Laura Cobb, Jenifer Brandeberry, Kathleen Denning, Amy Forrester, Wade Glenn, Dena Jepsen, Steve Ken- nedy, Kristy Kreier, Brent I.a.Mar, Birgitte Lomb- holt, Mike Louder, Kent Michel, Tim Michel, Chris Raben. Bill Richards, Dale Schmitt, Susan Shank, Melody Strecker, Scott Strecker, Phoebe Walters, Patti Wood, and Jane Zachman. Once again Jim Balthazor and Margaret Willson directed the ensem- ble. Cheryl Line accompanied. Ill PEP CLUB Spirit lifts the hope for victory Pep Club at Russell High School this year tried to raise spirit among the teams and their fans. Officers, shown below were: Cecilia Mills, Vice-President; Lisa Norris, President; Virginia Schmitt, Secretary; and sponsors, below and at right were Ms. Dyke and Mrs. Hackerott. Above is how the RHS men generated spirit at a boys basketball game. 112 Pep Clubâs main activity this year was supporting the basketball teams. At left, the Russell Pep Band was also at the games to show their backing through their winning sound. Showing up often, were Steve Boxberger, Tim Michel, Curt Ken- nedy, Brian Klema, Jeff Krause, and Harold Pohlman. Members were: Shawn Driscoll, Stefani Klengel, Marita Selby, Jenifer Brandeberry, Karen Rein, Kathleen Denning, Amy Banker, Aaron Marshall. I.isa Norris, Kathy Parker, Jackie Counts, Stephanie Will, Danica Arthur, Monica Peerman. Amy Forrester, Mark Ptacek. Dave Schremmer, Cindi Davis, Sarah Banker, Valerie Most, An- drea Krug. Keri Haberer, Cecilia Mills. Tanya Michaelis, Brenda Michaelis, Laurie Sawyer, Billie Brown, Phoebe Walters, Kelly Smith, Mrs. Hackerott, Ms. Dyke. Not Pic- tured: Amy Witt, Tracie Ewers, Kaylee Shank, Tracy Daugherty, Patty Wood, Dena Jepsen. Jarque Ham- mersehmidt. Misty Brown, l.aura Anschutz, Jcmette Betts, Vickie Betts, Linda Clark, Shannon Flagler, Karnelle Fogle, Missy Kilian, Sheryl Krug, Bryce LaMar, Kristy Line, Tonja Nuss, Connie Reynolds, Joan Bopp, Cindy Saryerwinnie, Jane Zachman, Cheryl Thompson, Beverly Vasey. 113 Pictured here are Stuco officere: Elaine Nowak, Pres.; Virginia Schmitt, Vice- Pres.; Marita Selby, Sec.-Treas.; and Cecilia Mills, Election Commissioner. Leadership Shines at Russell High This year Student Council provided the leadership necessary for an exciting school year. Their major project was to supervise and organize all class com- petition activities, which included: an air band con- test, a scavenger hunt, and a western day, as well as the annual float and hall decorations. Finishing the painting of the east concession stand was another project that was taken on. And, once again co-ed intramural basketball proved to be a lot of fun, while also giving students a chance to compete. The highlight of the year was the Computer Dance held on .March 26. With the help of Mr. Miller, Stuco enjoyed playing match-maker by using computers to select compatible students for each other. Freshman members include: Sheryl Krug. Andrea Krug. Tom Wells, Karnelle Fogle, Jana Mai, and Charlene Krug. Sophomores are: Danica Arthur, Amy Forrester, Kevin Mey, Sarah Banker, and Kathy Nuss. Juniors include: Kelly Smith. Jacque Ham- merschmidt, John Farmer, Karla Kilian, Shannon Flagler, and Dena Jepsen. Seniors include: Kathleen Finnesy, Amy Banker, Karen Rein, and Lisa Norris. Not pictured are Julie Brandeberry and Kathleen Denning. 114 115 Keeping Up With the Times The Journalism class was filled with creative talent this year. Since there was such a large class, it was divided in half for the Pony Express and the Round-Up staffs. The yearbook theme was based upon current periodicals (magazines). Karen Rein was Chief Editor of the Round- Up. She was assisted by: Kaylee Shank and Amy Ranker, School Life; Lisa Norris and Cecilia Mills, Activities; Jenifer Brandeberry and Marita Selby, Sports; and Amy Witt and Bertha Walters, Academics. Bruce Ney was Managing Editor of the Pony Express. Other members of the staff were Jason Sargent, News Editor; Susan Strieker. Editorials; Kathleen Denning. Features Editor; Aaron Marshall and Mark Ptacek, Sports Editors; Virginia Schmitt and Shawnna Sutton, Reporters; and Tim Michel. Scott Strecker, and Jeff Miller, Photographers. Kathleen Finnesy was Secretary and Lisa Norris was Business Manager for both publications. 116 117 Somewhere Down the Road âSomewhere Down the Roadâ was the theme for the Prom, held May 1, 1982. Prom began at 9:00, and everyone daneed to the excellent music of Bluebird. Virginia Schmitt and Aaron Marshall were crowned Queen and King. The other Prom Royalty were, Jenifer Brandeberrv, Kathleen Denning, Suzy Ehrlich, Tracie Ewers, Karen Rein, Kaylee Shank, Brian Klema. Bryce LaMar, Tim Michel. Case Morris, and Mark Ptacek. The two foreign ex- change students, Birgitte Lomholt from Denmark, and Stefani Klengel from Germany, were named honorary Princesses. The Juniors constructed some eye-catching decorations and left everyone with some wonderful memories. Everyone was given a favor of a tulip glass, with the prom theme and date printed on it. The evening was great and agreed by many to have been the âbest prom in years.â 122 123 MAY 17, 1982 As Pomp and Circumstance began, the anxious parents, relatives, and well wishers rose to their feet in honor of the graduating class of 1982. The top ten seniors of our class were recognized by Principal Wayne Steinert. Tied for valedictorian were Kevin Flegler and Karen Rein. Also tied were Amy Banker and Lisa Norris for 3. Others ranking high in our class were Bryce LaMar 5, Keith Cook 6, Becky Weese 7, Marita Selby 8, Laura Anchutz 9, and Elaine Nowak 10. The inspiring address was given by Mr. Kent Shearer, a lawyer from Salt Lake City, Utah, and a 1947 graduate of Russell High School. Entertainment was rendered by a flute quartet con- sisting of Danica Arthur, Jacque Ham- merschmidt, Meg Sellers, and Patti Wood. As a change of tradition the graduating class let balloons out of a box at the end of commencement, in- stead of throwing our hats. We just couldn't stand being like everyone else. Graduation marked the end of our years together as a class. Good Luck to everyone. See you in ten years. 125 SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS ALBRECHT, DEBBIE Hand I, Track I, Volleyball 2, 3, âąI (Let. 3, 4, Capt. 4), Homecom- ing Attendant 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermanâs Club 3, 4. ANDREWS, MARK Band 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4), Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4. ANSCHUTZ, LAURA Debate 1, Drill Team 4, Cheerleader 2, (Let. 2), FHA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, kayettes 1, Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4. BANKER, AMY Debate I, Bronco Pops Choir 4, Girls Glee 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, Band 1, 2, All-School Play 1, Class Officer 2, 4 (Sec-Treas. 2, V-Pres. 4), Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, kayettes 1, 2. 3, 4, Letter- man's Club 3, 4, AFS 2, 3. BETTS, VICKIE Pep Band 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4), Flags 1, 2, 3, 4, (Capt. 3, 4), Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4. BII.UNGER. BETH Band 1, 2, Student Council 1, Cheerleader 2, (Let. 2), Track 4, Pep Club I, 2, kayettes I. BOXBERCER, KURT Bronco Pops Choir 4, Band 1, 2. 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4), Track 3, Golf 4, (Let. 4). Basketball I, 2. 3, 4 (Let. 4). BOXBERCER, STEVE Football 1, Homecoming At- tendant 3, FFA 1,2, 3. BRAN DEBERRY. J EN IFER Bronco Pops Choir 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1. 3, 4, Girls Glee 3. Jour- nalism 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Let. 2, 3, 4, Head 3, 4), Pep Band I, 2, Band 1. 2, All-School 1, 2, 3, 4, (Lead 4), Girls' State 3, Track 1, Tennis I. Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, kayettes I, 2, 3, 4, Lct- terman's Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1,2, 3. 4, AFS 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. 3 (V-Prcs. 2), Prom Queen Candidate 4. CARTER, MARK Band I, 2. 3, 4 (Let. 3), Football I (Let. 1). COBB. LAURA Bronco Pops Choir 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2. Girls Glee I, All-School Play 1, 2. Girls' State 3, FFA 3, FHA 1, 2. Pep Club 1, 2. kayet- tes, 1. 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 (V-Pres. 3). COOK, KEITH Band I, Tennis 1,2. 3, 4, (Let. 3, 4), Football I, 2. 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4), Basketball 1, Winter Sports king Candidate. 4. Winter Sports Attendant 3, Lettermanâs Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. COVALT, DAVID Debate I, Mixed Choir I, All- School Play 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2. 3, Ten- nis I, 2, 3, 4, (Let. I, 2, 3, 4), Football I. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, (Let. 4, Capt. 4), Winter Sports Attendant 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- termanâs Club 1,2, 3, 4. DENNING, KATHLEEN Bronco Pops Choir 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, Girls Glee 1, Pep Band I, 2, Band I. 2, Class Of- ficer I (V-Pres.), Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Journalism 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 (Let. I, 2, 3) , Track I, Tennis 1, Winter Sports Attendant 1, Homecoming Attendant 2, Homecoming Queen 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2. 3, 4, kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4) , Lettermanâs Club 2, 3, 4. AFS 1,2,3. DOUGHERTY . JOETTA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 2, 3, 4), Winter Sports Candidate 4, FT!A 1. Pep Club 3, Lettermanâs Club 3. DOW, BRET Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Band I. 2, 3, 4 (Let. 1,3, 4), Track MBA 4. DRISCOLL, SHAWN Boysâ State 3, Golf 3, Football I. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. I, 2, 3, 4), (Capt. 4), Winter Sports Candidate 4, F'FA 1, 3, Pep Club 4, Lettermanâs Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4). EHRLICH, LARRY EHRLICH, SUZY Cheerleader 3, (Let. 3), Winter Sports Attendant 2. Homecoming Attendant 3, FHA 1 (F'rosh Rep. 130 I), Pep Club 3, Prom Queen Candidate 4. EWERS. TRACIE Cheerleader 3, 4 ( Head 4, Let. 3, 4), Traek 1, 2 (Let. 1, 2), ICA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kayettes I, 2. 3, 4. Letterman's Club 3, 4, Prom Queen Candidate 4. FINNESY, KATHLEEN Pep Itand 3. 4. Hand 1.2, 3 ( Let. 3), Student Couneil 4, Girlsâ State 3, Journalism 4 (Sec.), FHA 1,2, 3, 4, AFS 2. FLEGLER, KEVIN FFA 1,2. 3,4. FORRESTER, MATT Bronco Pops Choir 3, 4, Mixed Choir I, Traek 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 4 (Co-Capt. 4), Wrestling 1. Basketball 2, 3, F'CA 1,2, Lettermanâs Cub 4. FRENCH, DWIGHT Football 3 (Let. 3). GALLIART, ROBERT Mixed Choir 4. HABERER, KURT Band 1, Debate I, F'F'A 1, 2. 3, 4 (Historian 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Dist. Sec. 4). HAMEL, BRIAN Band I, Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Let. 1, 2, 3), Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4), Football 4 (Let. 4), Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 4), FCA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4. HEMPHILL, LAURENCE HOCKERSMITH, JUSTIN Football, 1, 2, FCA 1,2, TV Pro- duction 4. HOLLOW AY, SHERRY Girls Glee 1, All-School Play 1 (Stage Crew), Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4), Winter Sports Attendant 4. JOHNSON. BOB Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 2, 3, 4), Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4), Wrestling 4 (Let. 4), Homecom- ing Attendant 4, Lettermanâs Club 3, 4. JONES, SHEILA Mixed Choir 2, 3, Pep (dub 2, Play Production 3, 4. KARLE, BRYAN Pep Band 1, 2. Band 1, 2, (Let. 2), Football 1, FFA 2, 3. KAUFMAN, MARLIS Debate I, 2, 3 (Let. 3). Pep Band I, 2, Band 1, 2, Drill Team 1, Cross Country 1,2, Track 1, 2, (Let. 1), Volleyball 3, 4 (Let. 4), Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 (Let. 4), FIIA 1,2, 3. 4. Pep Club 1,2,3, Lettermanâs (dub 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1. KEIL, KATHY Mixed Choir 2, 4, Girls Glee 1, Band 1. KI.EMA, BRIAN Pep Band 2, Band 1.2. 3 (Let. 2, 3), Spanish (dub 2, IBA 4, Prom King Candidate 4. KLENGEL, STEFANI Tennis 4 (Let. 4), AFS 4, Prom Pri ncess. KRAUSE, JEFF LAMAR.BRYCE Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4, Band 1,2, 3, 4 (Let. 2, 3), Class Officer 1 (Pres. 1 ), d'rack 1,2, Football 1, 2. 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4), Wrestling 1, 2, 3 (Let. 3), Homecoming 2, 4 (Rep. 2, King 4), FCA 1, 2, Pep (dub 1, 2, 3, Lettermanâs Club 3, 4. Prom King Candidate 4. LOMHOLT, BIRGITTE Bronco Pops Choir 4, Tennis 4, Dramatics (dub 4, AF'S 4, Prom Princess 4. LUDLOW, GALEN Band 1, 2, Golf I. Football 1. 2. 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4), Wrestling 2, Basketball I. MADDEN,PENNY Girls Glee 3, All-School Play 3, 4 (Stage Crew), Pep Club 1. MADER. CASSIE Debate 1, F'orensics 1, Mixed Choir I, Band 1, Drill Team I, All-School Play 1, Track 1, Volleyball I. Basketball 1, Pep (dub 1,2, 3. Kayettes I. 2, 3. MARSHALL, AARON Band I. 2. 3, 4 (Let. 1, 3, 4), Pep Band 1. All-School Play 4, 131 Class Officer 4 (Pres. 4), Boysâ Slate 3, Journalism 4, Track I, 4 (Let. 4). Football 1, 4 (Let. 4), Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4), 'Sinter Sports Attendant I. Homecoming King Candidate 4. FCA 1, 2, 3. 4, Lettermanâs Club 1.2, 3. 4. Prom King. MICHEL, TIM Bronco Pops Choir 4. Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Band I, 2. 3 (Let. 2. 3), Journalism 4. Cross Country 1. Tennis I. 2. 3, 4 (Let. 2, 3, 4), Basketball I. Homecoming King Candidate 4. Lettermanâs Club 3. 4. Prom King Candidate 4. MILLER, JEFF Band 1, 2. 3 (Let. 1, 3), Jour- nalism 4, Football 1,2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4). Key Club 3,4 (Pres. 4). MILLS, CECILIA Debate I. Girls Glee 1, Band I. All-School Play 1, 2. 3, Student Council 4 (Elec. Comm. 4), Journalism 4, Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1.2. 3, 4. FCA 1.2. 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4 (V-Pres. 4), Kayettes I, 2. 3. 4. Letter- manâs Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, AfS 2, 3, 4 (AFS in Belgium 3). MORESCO, GEORGE Football I. (Let. 1), Basketball I (Let. 1). MORRIS, CASE Tennis 2. 3, 4 (Let. 3. 4), FFA 2. Lcttcrman's Club 4. Prom King Candidate 4. NESTLER, JAMES Band 1.2. 3 (Let. 3). NESTLER, SANDY Girls Glee 2, 4, Band I, 2, Twirler 1.2, Dramatics Club I. NEY, BRUCE Journalism 4, (Editor â Pony Express). Tennis 1, 2. 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres. 3, NW Dist. Rep. 3, NW Dist. V-Pres. 4), Dramatics Club 1,2. NORRIS, LISA Debate 1, 2 (Let. 2), Forensics 2, Pep Band I. 2. 3, 4. Band I. 2, 3, 4 (Let. 1, 2, 3, 4), Drill Team 1, 2. 3, 4 (Lieut. 3, Capl. 4), All-School Play I, 2, 4, Student Council 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Ten- nis 2. 3, 4, (Let. 3, 4), FCA 2. 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec-Treas. 2, 4, Hist. 3), Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4), Kayettes 1. 2, 3, Lel- termanâs Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatics Club 3,4, AFS 3, 4. NOWAK, ELAINE Girls Glee 1, Class Officer 3 (Pres.), Student Council 3, 4 (Pres. 4), Track 1, 2, 3 (Let. 1, 2, 3), Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4), FCA 1, 2, 3, FIIA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4 (Board Mem. 2, 3), Let- terman's Club 1. 2, 3. 4, AFS 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4). PLOUTZ, VALERIE Mixed Choir 3, Girls Glee 2, 3, All-School Play 3, 4 (Stage Crew' POHLMAN, H AROLD Track 2, 3. 4 (Let. 3. 4), Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4), Basketball 1,2 (mgr. 2). PRESTER. BRAD Football l.(Let. 1),FFA 1. PTACEK, MARK Boysâ State 3, Journalism 4, Golf I, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4). Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4, Capt. 4). Homecoming At- tendant 1, Winter Sports King 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pub. Rela. 4), Pep Club 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4 (V-Pres. 4), Prom King Can- didate 4. R ASSETTE, R ANDY REGIER, CHRIS Track 4, F'ootball 1. Basketball 1. REIN, K AREN Band I, 2 (Let. 2), Class Officer 2 (Pres.), Student Council I. 2, 3, 4 (Sec-Treas. 3), Girlsâ State 3, Journalism 4 (Editor â Round-lip), Cheerleader 2 (Let. 2), Vi inter Sports Attendant 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermanâs Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, AFS 2, 3, Pit Orchestra 1, 2. Prom Queen Candidate 4. SARGENT. JASON Bronco Pops Choir 3, Pep Band 1, 2. Band 1, 2 (Let. 1, 2), All- School Play 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3 (V-Pres. 3), Journalism 4, Tennis 1,2, Football I, FCA I, 2. SCHMITT, VIRGINIA Drill Team 1, 3, 4, All-School Play 4, Class Officer 3 (Sec.- Treas. 3), Student Council 1,2. 132 3, 4 (Elec. Comm. 3, V-Pres. 4), Journalism 4, Cheerleader 2 (Lei. 2), Basketball 1, 3, 4 (Let. 4), Homecoming 1, 4 (Hep. 1, Cand. 4), FCA 2. 3, 4 (Pres. 3, Co-Huddle Lead. 4), Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas. 4), Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermanâ Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec-Treas. 4), AES 2, Com- mencement Usher 3, Prom Queen 4. SCHMIDT, MARGIE Mixed Choir 1, Cirls Glee 1.2, 3, All-School Play 1, FHA I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Kayettes 1,2, 3. SCHNEIDER, DIANE FHA 1,2. SCHNEIDER, LESTER Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Rand I, Class Officer 3 (V-Pres.), Football 1, 4 (Let. 4), Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 4). SCHREMMER, DAVE Hoysâ State 3, Track 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4), Wres- tling 3, 4. Basketball 1,2, FCA 4, Pep Club 4, Lettermanâs Club 3, 4. SCHUMACHER, TOD Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4. SELBY, MARITA Girls Glee 1, Band 1, 2, All- School Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas. 4), Journalism 4, Track 1, Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4, (Let. 2, 3, 4), Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 2, 3, 4), Winter Sports Queen, FCA 1.2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres. 4), Lettermanâs Club 3,4. SELLENS, JOE Debate 1, 2, Hand 1, 2, Track 1, key Club 1,2. 3. SHANK, KAYLEE Hand 1. Flags 1, Student Council 3, Journalism 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Let. 2. 3. 4), Track 1, 2, Tennis 1, Winter Sports Queen Candidate 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4, kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermanâs Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Queen Candidate 4. STRECKER, MELODY Bronco Pops Choir 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1.2. Band 1, 2, 3 (Let. 3), Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4, Lieut. 3), All-School Play 1,2, 4 (Lead 4), Cheerleader 2 (Let. 2), kayettes 1, Dramatics Club 1,2,3. STRECKER, SCOTT Bronco Pops Choir 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 1, 2, 3, 4), All-School Play 4. Journalism 4, Pep Club 1, Key Club 3, 4, Stompers 1. STRICKER, SUSAN Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Let. 2, 3, 4), Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4 (Feature 1, 2, 3, 4), Jour- nalism 4, FHA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, AFS 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres. 4). SUTTON, SHAWNNA Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3 (Let. 2), Twirler 1, 2, 3, Jour- nalism 4, FCA 1, 2. 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermanâs Club 3, 4. UNTEREINER, SHARON Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3. VOOS, JOHN Cross Country (Let. 2, 3), Track 1. 2. 3. 4 (Let. 3, 4), Football 4 (Let. 4), Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 (Let. 4), FCA 4, Lettermanâs Club 1,2, 3, 4. WAGNER, MELANIE Pep Band 2, Band 1, 2, (Let. 2), Track 1, 2, 3 (Let. 2, 3), Volleyball 2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4, Co- Capt. 4). Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Let- termanâs Club 2. 3, 4, AFS 1,2. WALKER, ROY Band 1,2, 3, 4 (Let. 3, 4), Track 1,2, 3, 4 (Let. 1,3). WALTERS, BERTHA Band 1, 2, Journalism 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2. WEESE, BECKY Band 1, 2, Volleyball 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Library Aide 4. W ITT, AMY Pep Band 1, 2. Band 1, 2 (Let. 2), Journalism 4, Cheerleader 2, 4 (Let. 2, 4), FHA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- termanâs Club 3, 4, AFS 3, Pit Orchestra 1,2. 133
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