Worthington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Worthington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1973 volume:

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I 'V I . 1 2 x,-gifs HQQQ fum fume fa? 5UmmQ f C1md 51' Cl PO u fwCi NOX maxi ' wx QU KU 5 V , Dx X LQ? fHiXU, Wf1 Cencg fu iw ' 1: J v ,X .XYXIV SD r W X N V ojxcsybglyfvcfqf Q my 'trxqx ji Q off,fT,f-W of aim Uffcc1,gqf2 f ff50i:ir,'A 5. . V Qx fxej E W a A930 xv P Q90 baxgbdig Url- gf? SQ CYD LVL 'x , xv b 6 . V , A X xox S 6, oy Yfy2W4'8f?9Q Viz? f Q 0,9 M, few MQ W MH fu ' 'W x - Wa r1 2 l QW, . SJZPJUBD' ' 9',9NF 97f5g qKVx W A 'Q ,Q m G P5 A w3 WQLs 'gvwwfrfQW10 L35 11 W KQNPQ' 'A , . uQCw'V -Sz' Q ' 045593450 KWQX 'f skifqgtvgguygoog 'YVV ., , , Q 19'QMi-QQ S2959 , Q , ,' .96 QQ A-QW? xg? + 4 Y . V fX ly N 3' Q 35? Qbik 5 sEg0?fsx8?J by FQ bf 'J 53235 Q ,J 3i52s2? 5 1973 Trojan Worthington Senior High School Worthington Minnesota 73 Trojan Dedicated to Worthington Senior High School Principal, Mr. Arnold T. Sanderson Enthusiasm, organization and a drive to do things thoroughly- these are the qualities of our Principal, Mr. Arnold T. Sanderson, that have united and inspired the student today. His leadership has given school life direction and pur- pose. On January 15, 1943, Mr. Arnold T. Sanderson became principal of Worthington Senior High School. 5780 seniors later he begins his re- tirement after the 1972-73 school year. ln May 1943, 106 students graduated and in May 1973, 297 will finish their high school career. Mr. Sanderson came to Worth- ington in 1934 after teaching in Badger. Minnesota for one year and in Wessington Springs, South Dakota for three years. A Con- cordia College graduate, Mr. San- derson was hired to teach Mathe- matics in senior high. He was also athletic activities director in the junior high. Coach Sanderson took the junior high basketball team to many area tournaments. ln addition to coach- ing all athletic activities he taught Latin I and ll, Economics, Chemis- try, Geometry, Physics and others at some time in his career. Miss Bethel Eshelman was work- ing for a local automobile dealer when she was introduced to the young teacher. They were married in 1935 and are the parents of threechildren. Observing that the nature of stu- dents hasn't changed too much throughout the years, Mr. Sander- son does feel that they are more open with adults and they develop their talents to a greater degree now. Mr. Sanderson has made an im- pact in other areas also. He has served as Executive Secretary to District 8 for the past ten years and served as chairman of the Minnesota high school-college public relations board. He was lo- cal Kiwanis President in 1966 and served on the board of First Lu- theranChurchforeightyears. And so to salute Mr. Arnold San- derson for more than forty years of public service to students, we dedicate the 1973 Trojan to him. With the dedication goes our sin- cere thank you tor his years in Worthington Senior High School. RIGHT. Mr. Arnold T. Sanderson has always maintained an open-door policy. A form- ative and constructive discussion may take place in various surroundings. LOWER RIGHT. Relying only on his memory, Mr. Arnold T. Sanderson presents one of the 5780 seniors for presentation of di- ploma. BELOW. An ardent golfer, Mr. Arnold T. San- derson takes on all Challengers. Even on the golf course, he is hard to beat. 2 5? ,i w1: , 72 K ,Wh ,AAN XA ..B.. ., K, , .dt Q m : R ..,L, - '-'- ' fLmLL A . - X Q,gf,1' W , vfzgrxs, M 11 , ww, -f, lwiq? Sit ,.V, ., - Q., ,155 ggi' ff, . ' AW 'K K '4 , S- '-. 23 iv 5353.3 215- ' ' ' J- , . . -IVV Q35 ,,,, 11 , W.. f'11ikfi'fvv1f, if Q, ,A . K: .,, A v TEA ,E, L 53911. Q, Q V .,.. ,JI .Aww x ,A , R, f,. K, j lg,-fff: nun! vm, K . as 1,211 , -,.. ' NSN:- GN ' ' haf, ', ' rl x! H , ' Q . ' - I an i ' H' 1' '. s 'lx X -lx, N 9 ' A Q . . g, A g I ,l s J . U Q s 'T . f O ' s I , 4 .. X R 1 . 'W ' f W' ' Q, 't 'IL - I lla ' lx l A ?'X W l I 1' lv.. 4' K-al it -fini! Q J x Q. 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'- S 4 avg A - A a.:-.xe,4'f. 5 E X? ' 'N ' MfiM: Y2x QM . .. ' - u'4'Y'-.w', ' 'vw vw- . 4,- f .X i?Q.qtgE1A'?f2gx+Y1'?,fi1-93L ff'Qgwwq Q E 35, swllgv- 92'?m'v,yv.- -H ,, a ., Q ,. . 'L Q-fw- N4s ' 'vQ. v ' ' Q . pt. - X ,Q ,Eg-efimn f I g ' .nj -1,4 fxvfx .frvl . .v-. y ,Tb ' . X . 4 -.f,, 'M V , 1. N 1 5 vb wi? -.'r.i1X'vfQg-VN f'f3:i,l'frf 1-Fw'q k yi ,g msgfigpfff Sfifgwn-s, ,,'Y'g.s. ,QA XM: mx. - x NM Vwk ' '- c' -3 3561- QQ 4:-'gxwxx 126117 'K . 'wk X' ' f. tx. lu 'f s , ,:y,a.fv in '?Tlvivgg?fv'I-t'gxn.g?hf,3g1:r-f'3. 3f rf' f Q... f v, ,mv R. ,-Y'-MAY'-4-. k W ,f 15 i' 9J'Xi:?.'i'N7f -M.. XE 4: k 4 f - , 1,1 19 J D W. 6? gf. Get out the vote! is the cry of the pitter pat of the red, white, and blue tennis shoes that flood the halls of the Senior High. 5 ' ' ,i 1 ' ,A-- W - ..,., ,. , ,. .. . W dai W t J if ff . - mf I metre A The penetrating defense of the senior girls block Diane Rotschafer behind the line of scrimmage at the Powder Puff game. Spirit Week at Worthington Senior High The flames of the bonfire lapped the dark- ening skyg the resounding chants of the school's cheers led by the energetic cheer! leaders, all added favor to Homecoming ln desperation, Paul Standafer finds a means by which he may elude the rule of no-talking of Boy - Girl day during Horne- coming week. 10 Week. The crowd of over 300 linked hands and snaked through the streets to the school. Hey man. the style is like where it's at, nowsvill, C-O-O-L. Fads from way back in the 50's is great for Greaser Day. Pop singing groups are listed tops among the lyceum programs. A volunteer ate tendance at the programs has met with approval by the students. Who cares about Adventure of American Literature when one can close their eyes and relive the adventures of last week end? All I wanted was a simple answer, like a yes or a no, not a complete psychological view-point, pleads Brian Alberts of his psychology instructor, Nlr. David Copperud. Different Happenings That Entertain the WHS Students and Faculty The pressures and demands of school and of ones social life often takes their toll at the most unexpected times. ...ww ,.. '- Nw, . H.-wi' Psychology students soon learn that there is not a simple question, and certainly no simple answers. You are naughty, you are bad, get rid of that gum Becky Troth, or we'll call your Dad, A, bg S xg ,J ,f N eff' 4, .f :1 if gf . 4' Q . ikim W .iii E k .gr Ah X fag? M 5 2 M 2 wb A , mfg 5 K 1 A ' f ' af A, ' 3 . 1 1 5 W ' W. f' J , 'rx . . M L , - . UW, 'WM5 A ' fi, A J A .i-k.fKi254cggff5 Pi- iff, ,. 1 5 7 -, 1 ' li ,.'k, Ez QM.. ' - ' , 'fy :gm .5-5' sf - 'A ,Q ew,-f It f'xf,1QigM 4 X Q 'KX 1 46iifii.gf '. ' Q ' ' faq, K N 1532 ' ' W ' i ' 4 7 'Kun , ' 7 - - : A ' '. Yiaix 5 2 1 if . X 1 NM A- ', ' -.,x 4 . Q 465' 'y A . SS -131 W ., ' Q g 155 .-Q . K Q95 . 1 I 5 ' . W '5 swf .45 ff 'Fr 9 I ' Ruff! ,Q A ,-f, ,TL,x,X gm? . ,mf A 3 , E ,. 4 Q ,Q 'f,- 4 - - 1- V- f . .W 'L Q -,Q J . -X f Q A W . .ffl W gr ia' f ' I 3 4 f' N1 f I , Vi E 4,g Wf M 3 ,z ,a '- .,, I ' a ' s N ' . 'Q I 'E , Y , . x 4 i 5 1 N I . 4' Each a Personality Divided by Two But Not Halved, Instead, Doubled Many Activities A a re Crammed Into Short 7 Hour Day Are you ready? Mr. Music is ready. Typing with those the tape is great, but who recorded juveniletapes,Mr.Lamon? David Schade's Royal Grub-Day Birthday Outfit is wanted by his many friends. Al- though David protested loudly, Casey ln- genthron, Jeff Jerman, and Arnie Wheeler The warm autumn days help to make the Trojan Courtyard an ideal place to study. The antics of Douglas Suss and Mike Gor- procede the depantsing and to claim the Royal Grub-Day Birthday Outfit as their own. don are not sufficient to interrupt the seri- ous cramming for quarter examinations of Dawn Lucks and Marcia Lindemann. Anxious Sophomores listen intently as the rules of the annual magazine sales drive are explained. Worn-out shoes, blisters on You are my turtle dove coos Diane Hab- bena to greaser day participant Rick Eng- berg, that fella full of charm and good looks. the feet, and exhausted students resulted as the Sophomores pushed their sales to few dollars under Si10,000, One half hour each day is devoted to re- source time, when students may seek extra help in a particular subject or do some re- ef' 'ww wwmWw Buzz off you guys, I've got to have a place to hit the books, exclaims Perry Kallevig, as he tries to meditate on his Shakespeare assignment. search. Others make use of the extra time while waiting for their buses to come, by let- ,, -f-f ting their creativety show. , ,, ,,,,,3:mW 15 k ' x The Challenge of the Classroom ls Nothing Like the JW' l rf' ' s '-I' 'f 5. I 0, - xx f, . .IO X . ' S ' n ' ' , Q , 4 Q ' S ' S ' S I I' xy' :l1l' Challenge of the 3 O'CIock Rush YL Q51 L , 2 2 ff 1 f .L ff- -:wi .Q ' 'Q 'flax Wy L LM L - -H N '- 1, L 1 L x '- .T A I -Z L , I I A M - L1f1r::,,L. QQ: jk- H-aff. sw .51 IBM W ' Sz- sg ' A A - X L - . - Q - ff A -H . S W if iiilffil-5 -fgfg,.X4g2-Q-L 02- ' L yi1J'-'YL-iff-L' LL A 3117 il Wifi. 4' VELLFAN Lv'l'iT,g , 5Tfi2ff'SSix x 2 .Q ' x ff , ,Q -.N -is SQLQQ?-1451 ,1- 1 Lai ' ff A193 '11-:uf 52 Hx- .T g,f2'Lq,f ,4 4' X11-'LIL 1 -L - -gi 14 Lf f LL ' j --LggLfL-119+'i'1guf'sf'fe2a+2':L My-Lfixwai-ggwaffsiis-2,Qvgmw-fmffa-H1ff?Qg ,,LLLf-i5?:,+5L5- A if ii-faf-113 W L dc: -+gw.L,f l 2 L 1 1 L f H fl4++J ' QL, K - '1 if L 5 L -Luz., 5 ,- - L L -+ Y' TR W-W m -M Q - 4' QW'-5 mi Q ifg 3 5 L . f Rig.: L 545 ' ' 3 ' R L L. L, i. s ,L if A 5 'l4'!Q'AfiQ' ' 5? -'U ma af f L 1 A fir- 1 2 L if LLL, :YY A X-22 F '11 Q9 L,4,,,.L,,L,L,, Q f' .Aff gg' -, fl L Q. ...L L ' K .P .L R, X 1 L ' M 3 L ,,L L .. ' -PM ..,--- L, - 'f L.:. - .-. .. L ' ' ,, N., f'i,g L ' -L., - ,y 1' , ,... I gm m ,A , my V fi Q- ' Q 17 Students Banding together Working together Functioning as a unit, An organization But still Each is an individual A person in his own right The value of identity Doubled by the sharing with others Of yourself and your ideas ' A discovery of self-worth By exploring with - Friends Student Council members: FRONT ROW: Mike Patrick, Beth Bauman, JoAnn Motl, Di- ane Rotschafer, Rick Engberg, Guy Strom- quist, Nancy Roberts, Cindy Eckerson, Julie Reisdorfer, Juanita Ebbenga. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Devlin, Linda Horsman, Ann Guth- Student Council Represents School Policies and Government in Action miller, Lynne Hinz, Sue Rogers, Cathy Bis- hop, Margaret Tims, Nancy Edwards, Lois Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Larry Austin, Jim Lundgren, Bruce Wilson, Arnold Wheeler, Mike Gordon, Marty Voss, Terry Rogers, Ka- Giving the students an oppor- tunity to participate in today's law- making procedures was the Stu- dent Council of 1972-73. Under the supervision of Mr. John Devlin, the council met every Thursday morn- ing during homeroom. This time was wisely used to discuss past and future activities and any prob- lems that the homeroom repre- sentatives felt needing discussion. Elected to preside during the year by the student body as ot- ficers were: Roger Fellows, presi- dent: Mike Patrick, vice president: Deb Bourassa, secretary: and Mark Jepperson, treasurer. Student Council undertook many worthwhile projects, with the main one being the continuation of the traditional Homecoming fes- tivities. They sponsored Spirit Week, the annual Christmas pro- gram, student lyceums, project day, Snow Daze and a ski trip. Accompanied by Mr. John Dev- lin, Roger Fellows and Deb Bouras- sa represented Worthington at the State Student Council Convention in Saint Cloud, Minnesota on No- vember 9, 10, 11, 1972. 20 ren Taylor, Craig Bomgaars. FOURTH ROW: Larry Peterson, Tim Bloom, Gary Oberling, Daryl Shuster, Mark Jepperson, Bob Ed- wards, Peter Ludow, Doug Anderson, Roger Fellows. Student Council President, Roger Fellows shows his smile of approval over the suc- cess of this years Student Council. Roger was joined in forces by his officers, Mike Patrick, Deb Bourassa, and Mark Jepper- son, A frequent visitor to the weekly meet- ings was Dr. Robert Hoffman. it -. lift? ai .,ggss's 1 , A . T55 N -1 hiifk ,-,tw 'QW --'tr' . ,vw , A . iii: if ' 'i i 7 Q vi Fl 1- : E '- lk Y .vi ,. 5' vi ' -- ' ' Y fini is J. Usherette members are: FIRST ROW: Jua- nita Ebbenga, Shawn Knocke, Lois Jacobs. Sue Rogers. SECOND ROW: Advisor Mrs. Patricia Schulz, Dawn Caldwell, Sharon Carlberg, Deb Heig. THIRD ROW: Michelle Habeck, Cheryl Hartman, Janice Alberg, f Q an vw' . Becky Hinsch. FOURTH ROW: Pat Broich, Romana Hawkinson, Robin Hansen. FIFTH ROW: Mary Soderholm, MaryAnn Voss, Sue Nielson. SIXTH ROW: Ingrid Bellows, Clasine Geottsch, Lynn Clark. Ji , ' ' ,f -W magma., V , Community and School Receive Service of the Usherettes Club A group of senior girls called Usherettes, was established to help the school and community by providingtheir services. The Usherettes Club met the first Tuesday of every month, un- der the supervision of advisor Mrs. Patricia Schulz, and officers Presi- dent Sue Rogers, Vice President Lois Jacobs, Secretary Shawn Knocke, and Treasurer Juanita Eb- benga. Events that the girls ushered at were band concerts, Civic Artist series, choir concerts, and travel- ogues. Some of these events called for formal dress and others were informal as was required. UPPER LEFT: As one of her duties before curtain, Jeri Roberts graciously punches tickets. LOWER: Rain, sleet. snow or shine, service with a smile , beams Cheryl Hart- man. One of the Usherettes' first outings was a Civic Artist's series held October 24 inthe MemoriaIAuditoriurn. i ' Foreign Language Clubs Give Students an Improved Understanding of English The tew, but active members of the French Club, banded together to form an energetic and hard-working group. The club was supervised by Miss Barbara Seeley and officers were: President Jerry Krausser and Secretary-treasurer Carmen Smith. German Club, advised by Mr. John Evans, provided German students with the oppor- tunity to use the language in an informal situation, and to learn more of the life and customs in Germany. Activities and monthly programs included talks by the exchange students, German games and skits, movies and slides, and the annual German Christ- mas Party. The officers were: Cathy Hoff- man, president, Lori Hammer, vice pres- identg and Linda DeBeer, secretary-treas- urer. Nothing says lovin' like something from the oven, and Stacy says it best. Carmen Smith, Barb Johnson and Jerry Kraushar follow their noses to the kitchen just in time to find Stacy Rubsam's specialty emerging from the oven. Lockwood, this is PROBE Control. Do you read? Run this for a computer data check and positive l.D. The German Club officers appear to be part of PROBE Control , but are actually reviewing word lists for quarter tests. Secretary-treasurer Linda DeBeer reads from the book while Vice President Lori Hammer and President Cathy Hoffman listen to tapes. Little Tommy Tucker sang for his supper ... butin this case it is Miss Barbara Seeley and Jerry Kraushar exercising their vocal chords prior to eating. They gather around the piano for a few French verses before sitting down to a glorious feast prepared by Miss Seeley and her club. h-.X The Crailsheim Exchange Pro- gram was established by Worthing- ton-Crailsheim International, the communities international rela- tions organization. This exchang was started as an attempt to further better relations between two cities thus furthering German-American relations. The program started in 1946 with a Crailsheim visitor in Worthington and in 1956 Worthing- ton returned the visit. It began on a once every four-year basis, then al- ternate years, and now students ex- change every year. This year blonde, petite gymnast, Ingrid Kon- rad was our visitor while Craig Beh- rens became WHS's ambassador to our sister city. A gift of six hand made German costumes was sent from Crailsheim in time for the Turkey Day festivities celebrating the 25th anniversary as our sister city. From her perch on top of the Crailsheim float, Ingrid Konrad recognizes some of her new found friends in the crowd that line the streets for Turkey Day. The Dwaine Rosenbrook family is wearing six hand made costumes sent from Crailsheim celebrating the 25th anniversary as our sister city. 23 Ingrid Konrad enjoys herself during the Holiday season by helping out with the an- nual baking and decorating of Christmas cookies at the Andy Nielsen home. Crailsheim-WHS Exchange Promotes Foreign Relations fi , fl . my ye- x E H ,T if 'Aki A I I, ' . 759 ig I ' I . --I I I Az V y . Craig Behrens and Gaby Frank smile for a photographer after stepping off of the train that carried them many miles to Crallsheim. It is obvious Gaby is glad to be home and Craig happy to represent Worthington's finest in exchange material. Just a simple revolution, continue into a V-sit, finish with a handstand and flying vault . . mutters Ingrid Konrad, as she con- centrates on perfecting her routine on the uneven parallel bars for the annual Christ- mas program. Ingrid, this year's exchange student from Germany, is an active and competitive member of WI-lS's gymnastics team. Gymnastics and ice-skating are her favorite sports with the unevens her best area in competition. he FRONT ROW: CindyTaylor, Shelly Luing, Lu Ann Jansen, Mary Soderholm, Ingrid Bel lows, Laurie Evans, Cathy Bishop, Janet He- deen, Wendy Gruss, Morva Thue, Lori Ham mer, Ruth Bellows, Kathy Langseth, Gail Getzel, Cindy Lieser, Pat Graf. SECOND ROW: Michelle Habeck, Clasine Goettsch, Pam Hansberger, Shannon Johnson, Char- The choir section leaders prove that sing- SECOND ROW: Todd Lowry, Tom DeWitt, ing isn't the only talent they possess. The Margaret Tims. TOP: Ingrid Bellows. They Mighty Seniors are: BOTTOM ROW2 Marty should be able to do it after three years Rickers, Robin Hanson, Mary Soderholm. Ofpractice! 24 Iotte Doeden, Mary Sietsema, Ramona Hawkinson, MaryAnn Voss, Diane Rot- schafer, Julie Hattendorf, Colleen Meyer, MargaretTims. As the school year began, Worth- ington Senior High found itself with two mixed choirs for the first time in its history. The 65-voice Choir 1, composed of juniors and seniors met daily during 2nd hour and the 58-voice Choir ll, com- posed mostly of sophomores, with a sprinkling of juniors and seniors, metduring 7th hour. The first activity of the year for the choirs was the Southwest Min- nesota Choral Festival held in Worthington on November 4. Six area schools united in song under the direction of Dr. Paul Brandvik of Bemidji State College. The Christmas Concert, under the theme, Watchman, Tell Us Of The Night , was presented on Decem- ber 10 and again provided the com- munity with a festive introduction to the holiday season. The choir represented Worthing- ton in the District 8 Solo and En- semble Contest at Luverne and the Region 2 Solo and Ensemble Con- test at Worthington. The choirs up- held their tradition of highrating in the District Large Group Con- test. Robin Hanson, Shawn Knoche, Dawn Eshle- man, Sharon Neil, LuAnn Hudson, THIRD ROW: Linda Willey, Arnold Wheeler, Jeff Goor, Mike Caldwell, Doug Ebeling, Paul With stars in her eyes and dreamy, roman- tic music in her ears, choir secretary Robin Hanson is surrounded by the serenading K Stam, Doug Scholten, Gregg Kallevig, Gale Burket, Steve Ehlers, Sue Nielsen. BACK ROW: Steve Potts, Barry Bisbee, Chuck Fauskee, Steve Johnson, Todd Lowry, Marty choir officers of 1972-73: Marty Rickers, treasurer, Tom DeWitt, vice president: and Mark Evensen, president. 25 Rickers, Steve Boucher, Brad Spartz, Dean Adolph, Brian Beck, Mark Evensen, Tom DeWitt, Loren Heeringa, Dean Hanson. WHS Choir Opens the Singing Season With November Festival. Watch- man, Tell Us of the Night Theme for the Holiday's Concert, Provides Christmas Spirit for All Present 7th Hour Choir: FRONT ROW: Janet Lunz. Lori Anderson, Diana Lehman, Lynette Knigge, Kathy Gould, Vicki Duitsman, Karen Taylor, Val Habeck, Cheryl Bryngelson, Gail Toussaint, Roxann Gave, Cindy Vos- berg, Ingrid Konrad, Beverly Slater. SEC- OND ROW: Rhonda Ailts, Cindy Meyeraan, 7th Hour Choir.. a Firstfor WHS. Ensembles and Choral Groups Put Talents Together Deb Pfingsten, Linda Ebbers, Dawn Groene- wald, Virginia King, Jolene Terhark, Linda Alolph, Diane Habbena, Charlene Bruns. THIRD ROW: Debra McLeod, Michelle Lang, Jeff Lemke, Joe Goor, Larry Aherens, Monte Thue, Stacy Rubsam, Paul Langseth, Tim Roos, Paul Grimes, Bradley Doeden. Brian Herringa, Cathy Lucks, Mary Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: Jean Wass, Gail Meyer, Juanita Johnson, Toby Shield, Steven Von Wald, Brian Danielson, Marty Voss, Bob Edwards, Jeff Klumper, Lowell Larson, David Miller, Bruce Beck, Barb Harmsen, Althia Posey. SENIOR BOYS Tom DeWitt Roger Fellows Mark Evensen Loren Heeringa Eric Johnson Todd Lowry Gary Oberling Marty Rickers SOPHOMORE BOYS Paul Langseth Brad Doeden Lowell Larson David Miller Jeff Lemke Monte Thue Stacy Rubsam Jeff Goor SOPHOMORE MIXED Janet Lunz Michelle Lang Karen Taylor Deb Pfingsten Vicki Duitsman Barb Sellberg Diane Habbena Kris Alrnberg Val Habeck Mary Gilbert Brad Doeden Lowell Larson Brian Heeringa David Miller Stacy Rubsam Jeff Lemke Monte Thue Joe Goor POPS GROUP Michelle Habeck Cindy Taylor Ramona Hawkinson Marianne Voss Karen Taylor Julie I-lattendorf Robin Hanson Dawn Eshleman Val Habeck Sue Nielsen Pat Graf Colleen Meyer Tom DeWitt Loren Heeringa Brad Doeden Lowell Larson Paul Langseth Marty Rickers Chuck Fauskee Gary Oberling Monte Thue Joe Goor Mark Evensen Todd Lowry SENIOR GIRLS Ingrid Bellows Clasine Goettsch Ramona Hawkinson Julie Hattendorf Shawn Knoche Gail Getzel Robin Hanson Kathy Langseth Sue Nielsen SOPHOMORE GIRLS Michelle Lang Janet Lunz Karen Taylor Mary Gilbert Val Habeck Cindy Vosberg Diane Habbena Cathy Lucks Barb Sellberg JUNIOR GIRLS Charlotte Doeden Pam Hansberger Cindy Taylor Ruth Bellows Wendy Gruss Lori Hammer Dawn Eshleman Colleen Meyer Sharon Neil Cindy Lieser CHORALIERS Michelle Habeck Ramona Hawkinson Mary Soderholm Marianne Voss Robin Hanson Shawn Knoche Kathy Langseth Sue Nielsen Tom DeWitt Mark Evensen Loren Heeringa Todd Lowry Kevin Oltmans Marty Rickers .. .l x The mighty Trojanaires show their school spirit by trying to out shout the Trojanettes during a pep meet. Members of both clubs We're Number One ls the Battle Cry ofthe Pep Clubs. Trojanettes, the girls pep club. and Trojanaires, the boys pep club, were involved in various activities to incite school spirit. The Trojanettes painted signs and hung them in the gym. Both clubs prepared and gave pep skits participated in many other contest such as a rope pull which ended in a tie because of at pep meetings and sat as a group at games to support the cheer- leaders and the teams. The Trojanettes biggest project this year was selling poster sta- tionery While the Trojanaires boughtjockshirts. The leaders of the Trojanettes are Michelle Habeck, President: Sue Rogers, Vice-President-Secre tary: Sheila Lewis and Cindy Boddy, signs: and Jo Plucker and Diane Habbena, skits. The leader of the Trojanaires is Daryl Schuster, President. 29 a faulty rope and a nylon race which was alsoatie. , ,, ,.,., :mf..f.. f,.,,f?w5l?aM. 4 1-in' ri L xt it 4 ' 1 --:Q 1 was t 5.3, Q- .vw f ,-,p1:.:,K,Z,V': ,jg img, ,,gg5,g'..4 ' iw milfs.,'ygifawugwfe ,env f i ,. , S 4 If J ,L ' ?'g1, L ' ' . x U.. gi., 5 3 11 .1 W 7 f 4 ABOVE: The Trojannaires carry Doug Suss after recieving the spirit jug at one of the many pep meetings. RIGHT: Leading the Trojanettes are Sheila Lewis, signs: Cindy Boddy, signs: Diane Hab- bena, skits: Jo Plucker, skits: Michelle Ha- beck, President: and Sue Rogers, Vice- President-Secretary. 5 7, .. ABOVE: Head Photographer Tom Wallace strikes a pose before disappearing back into the darkroom. Tom's picture taking ranges from capturing the look of triumph on the football coaches faces to catching senior girls emerging from the boys can . LEFT: From the looks of things, our section is almost completed. lf each of you take a page, we are home free. instructs Class section Editor Marcia Opsata. Anxiously waiting to get started on the final pages that mark completion, are Jan Henkles, Deb Norenberg, Jane Brunner and Kim Mar- ske. .aqr ' ,.u..2 ,mu-q ,Kimi any ' A all, -' b ,,,,, ,. -.......,,,., -Zbafik. 'H ' ' 4...t,, ABOVE: I like this effect , comments As- sistant Editor Marcia Opsata, as she and Ed- itor Julie Reisdorfer page through the War- rior searching for new ideas and effects for the 1973 TROJAN. When all the searching, writing, rewriting, typing and laying out is finished, the staff will have produced one ofthe most superior yearbooks ofalltimes. LEFT: Organizations seciton is working late again. If there were only an easier way! Striving to meet the 40 page deadline are Cindy Luitjens, Roxanne Lais, Suzanne Boots and Julie Reisdorfer. With a series of four deadlines and forty pages due to the publisher each month, the clock ticked steadi- ly on toward the date of January 15 as the TROJAN staff strived to meet their last deadline. The mem- bers fought through an onslaught of pictures, copy, captions, head- lines and layouts to create the 1972-73 TROJAN: survived the wrath of irate editors and dis- grunted advisors: and at long last completed the 1973 yearbook. Staff members attended two workshops to help in the formula- tion of the yearbook. American Yearbook Company held a work- shop at the Worthington State Jun- ior College, and another workshop, sponsered by the Minnesota High School Press Association on the campus of the University of Minne- sota, was attended by most of the staff. Annual staff members were divid- ed into five sections and were re- sponsible for those sections until completion: Student Life, Organiza- tions, Sports, Administration and Classes. The staff, which consisted of six- teen green and inexperienced stu- dents, was headed by Julie Reisdor- fer, editor,.Marcia Opsata, assistant editor: and Mr. Herb Pederson, ad- visor. Of all the students on the staff, only one was a veteran. but they did not let this be a handicap. The staff plunged head on into the difficult task of learning how to compile a worth while yearbook that depicted the true breathing spirit of WHS, and came up with what they are proud to call the 1972 TROJAN. . t f M In ,,,,,,.,.no-'w'-..,...,-.-- 40'-'-' .LN 35 Working Late Again ... Missing the Basketball Game . . . Another Cancelled Picture Appointment .. the Sacrafice of Precious Time ABOVE: Faculty Editor Laurie Sieve points out to Karen Sieve that Caption C needs two more lines to meet the nine line per LEFT: Sports Editor Marty Rickers labors over the pages that were due last week, and desperately prays that this needed picture fits into its correct space. Marty also aided Tom Wallace and Dean Hanson in taking pictures duringthe football season. .l inch requirement. Barb Balster ponders over the idea of bleeding Picture 2 into the right margin. BELOW: Photographer Dean Hanson gets ready to snap another fantastic shot with his trusty telescopic lens. lt comes in handy when an exciting incident is taking place at a distance and Dean can't run fast enough to capture iton film. 31 f V ww, if 9 - . -. 4, g Mr. Schmid listens attentively as some of his debaters debate on the national topic of Federal Aid for Schools. The debaters are: SITTING: Ann Madison, Laureen Fiola, Margaret Brandt, Sherrie Vale entine. STANDING: Hollis Nickelson, Colleen Terhaar. Bob Terharr, Peter Ludlow, Stacy 32 Rubsam, Roger Fellows, George Kadinger, Jim Kuhl, Janet Hedeen, Mr. Schmid, Lynn Clark, Roxanne Karl, and Becky Troth. Shown here with some of their trophies. Roger Fellows shows some of his fellow debaters how to be forceful in the art of debating. Federal Aid for Schools: National Topic for Debaters Resolved: that Governmental financial support for all public, elementary, and secondary educa- tion in the United States should be provided exclusively by the federal government was last year's topic for the Worthington debaters. The Trojan debaters hosted a tournament on January 5 and 6, which consisted of teams from five states. They also hosted the Regional Debate Tournament on February 3. The Declam season began with the month of Nlarch. The team at- tended eight tournaments, and also hosted a tournament on lVlarch 10. The're are ten divisions that the members can choose from. The W-High Star staff is 1ST ROW: Kim- berly Peck, Tom Wallace, Daryl Schuster, Dean Hanson, Ann Madison, 2ND ROW: No way, man! How could you drop the canister and expose the whole roll of film? An amazed W-Hi-Star Advisor, Mr. Gary J, Lamon ponders his next move to meet the bi-monthly deadline for the school news- paper. Mark Jepperson, Cindy Deuel, Todd Lowry, Rita Schneider, Barb Bakker, John l.eDoux, 3RD ROW: Charles Temple, Kathy Gould, 16-sf' ages 3 . , ,t 1 -ws :x9f'E,2f,'Zi'5.J3 1' Ve X Minnesota State High School Press As- sociation awarded Mark Jepperson Sec- ond Place Award for his original cartoon that appeared in the W-Hi-Star paper. Mark's cartoons appear regularly in the school newspaper. 33 Brad Meyer, Mary Harmel, Patti Fsih, Cindy Hudson, 4TH ROW: Mike Remme, Nancy Bowyer. Diane Palmer, Mike Traphagen. W-Hi Star Receives First Class Paper Rating From NSPA At the beginning of the school year, Journalism class members were incorporated into the W-High Star staff to provide them with experience of working on the paper. The members of the class took over major responsibilities for publishing the paper at semester time. First semester editor was Kim- berley Peck and second semester editorwas Charles Temple. Staffers attended two working conferences duringthe fall. At the 51st annual Minnesota High School Press Association fall conference, Mark Jepperson and Tom Wallace won second places in the publications contest Mark took a second in the cartoon category for his caricature of President Nixon climbing, politically toward the 1972 election. Tom's winning entry was a picture of Joel Krekelberg break- ing the tape at the finish line of a track meet. The contest is spon- sored each year by the MHSP As- sociation for member schools throughout the State. FRONT ROW: Casey Ingenthron. Leo Bicka nese. LaDean Fletcher. Larry Ailts. Kurt Groenewold. Keith lVliller. Joel Lorenz. Jim Wright. Dale Greeley. Dean Adolph. Don Harstad. Brian Lindemann. Paul Lindemann, Danna Logghe. Mr. Peters. Advisor SECOND FFA Unites Youth With Opportunitiesg Boasts 5 Females. ROW1 Chuck Soderholm.Greg Hector,Shaun Johnson. Gene Christensen. Don Rutgers. David Rust. Bruce Lindemann. Dennis Goe- bel. Dan Shipley. Bruce Hagen, Tom Alh- berg. Ron Engberg, Lee Strom. Steve Boucher. Daryle Pomranke. Mr. Aaser. Ada Taking a stand for FFA are Sentinel James Wright. Treasurer Kurt Groenewold. Vice- President Joel Lorenz. Reporter Dale Gree- ley. President Keith Miller. and Secretary Dean Adolph. W or 'O-' visor THIRD ROW: Jay Hoekstra. Wyman Swanson, Allen Gruis. Tim Blume. Dan Pom- ranke. Greg Meinders. Jeff Mulder. Kevin Johnson. Wilfred Arens. Daryl Gruis. Gene Goebel. Ron Johnson. Alvin Sachen. Keith Ausham FOURTH ROW: Brian Kempema. Learningto Do Doing to Learn Earningto Live Living to Serve This motto of the Future Farmers of America has guided its mem- bers through many years of serv- ice. There are many projects in which the members are involved. Eleven of the boys attended the State Farm Boys' Camp. Four others. Dennis Jacobs. Dean Adolph. Keith Miller, and Dennis Goebel attended the National Convention in Kansas City. Kansas. Keith Nliller also at- tended the Washington D.C. FFA Leadership Conference. Animal and Crop shows resulted in almost a 100'Mi participation of the FFA members. The proceeds of the 56.820 an' nual fruit sale went to the Jerry Russel FFA Scholarship fund. The scholarship is awarded to a senior FFA members. The scholarship was started in 1970 in memory of a for' mer member, Jerry Russel. who was killed in the Viet Nam War. The DOING TU LEARN EARRING T0 LIVE LEARNING TU D0 F FA LIVING TU SERVE Doug Fransen, Jim Scheepstra, Doug Tous- saint. Kim l-lellstrom, Jeff Klumper, Larry Sasse, Courtney Voehl. Paul Foffman, Mike LeBrun,VDaryI Sibson, Wally Cooper. Larry Kannengieser, Marv Fuerstenberg. Mr. Wright. Advisor, FIFTH ROW: David Graff. 1972 recipient of the 3100.00 scholarship was Kendall Langseth. The corn drive for Camp Cour- age was again very productive. The FFA members went out in force and several cold, wintery days, and collected over 1,400 bushels of corn and S470 in cash making a grand total of 51,650 for the proj- ect. The results of this drive was distributed among three institu- tions: the local Lakeview Crippled Children's School, The Achieve- ment Center ot Worthington, and Camp Courage of Annandale, Min- nesota. Aformer Worthington FFA Chap- ter member, Scott Rose, received the FFA American Farmer Award. A highly coveted award, Scott is the fifth Worthington FFA member to receive the award. In addition to being the largest organization in Worthington Senior High School. the FFA Chapter boasts of 5 female members. ,W ii ,mwyW,l4-arz,,::thxziimt Paul Groninga, Earl Standafer, Lorin Sand- berg, Brian Heeringa. Brian Felt. Merlin Feeken. Brian Alberts. Richard Lupkes. Bruce Kempema. Randy Schroeder, Dennis Jacobs, Garry Drost. Joel Joens, Richard Penning. Counting and unloading the 1,364 boxes of the citrus fruit sold by the FFA members are LaDean Fletcher, Dean Adolph. Dale Gree- ley, James Wright, Kurt Groenewold, and The annual Corn Drive netted the FFA mem- bers S51,650. Randy Schroder, Doug Fran- sen, Bruce Kempema, Tim Blume, and Ron Engberg are proud of the results of their labor. Keith Miller. Kurt Groenewold and his broth- er Wade received the top salesmen honors by selling 62 and 60 boxes of fruit respec- tively. .-ri 35 The FTA officers for 1972-73 are: John Gleb- evicius, vice president: Kathy Stubbe, pres- ident, Chris Glebevicius, historiang Cindy Lieser, secretary and Therese McCoy, treas- urer, Brenda Hoffman graciously pours another cup of coffee for a High Rise resident. The FHA members help for the second year at Worthington Atrium High Rise by assisting residents with difficult daily tasks and serv- ing the annual Christmas dinner. l FTA and FHA Gain on-the-Spot Training FHA officers: Secretary Lorraine McAtee, President Sherry Lindemann, Vice President Althia Posey, Historian Terry Mess, Treas- urer Theresa Slater and Parlementarian Ann Guthmiller. Future Teachers of America was a club devised to give experience to those students who believe that they have a future in teach- ing. Members were assigned to a school and given the opportunity to observe and par- ticipate in classroom activities, receiving first hand experience in the knowledge of teaching. Members raised funds by having bake sales, working in concession stands during noon hour and at atheletic events. Mrs, Rosemary Heineke advised the club. Officers were Kathy Stubbe, president: John Glebevicius, vice president: Cindy Lieser, secretary: Therese McCoy, treasurer and Chris Glebevicius, historian. The Future Homemakers of America Club was established to promote an appreciation of jobs and satisfaction of homernaking, Aiding our senior citizens living in the Atrium High Rise brought great satisfaction to the FHA members. Combing and setting hair, dusting, vacuuming rugs, airing cur- tains, re-arranging furniture, general house work and small talk closed the genera- tion gap. The FHA girls carved and served a Christmas turkey dinner to more than 125 ofthe High Rise residents. Members attended different district and state conventions in Minneapolis during the fall and spring. Mrs. Marilyn Miller was advisor of the club and the members were led by President Sherry Lindemann, Vice President Althia Posey, Secretary Lorraine McAtee, Treas- urer Theresa Slater, Historian Terry Mess and Parlementarian Ann Guthmiller. -r ..-v 'iw' I 36 Key Club officers are: Lieutenant Governor Todd Lowry, admiring his spiffy bell bot- toms: Secretary Guy Stromquist: Vice Pres- ident Chuck Fauskee, ready to take over the top spot at a moments notice: Presi- dent Mark Evensen, holding the official bonking gavelg and Treasurer Marty Rick- ers, holding the total sums of the club. Hey fellas, what do you think this funny- looking gadget is for? Some of the Key Club members listen attentively to the de- scription of the safety equipment on the truck, and others have some fun doing a lit- tle unobserved experimenting, All senior high boys are eligible for membership in the Key Club. Local Key Club Offer Services to the Community The Key Club, advised by lVlr. Alan Swanson, was sponsered by the Early Risers Kiwanis Club. All Sen- ior High boys were eligible for membership in the service club. A trip was taken to the Fire Hall where rescue and fire equipment was observed and discussed: the high school students provided transportation for all people who couldn't reach the voting polesg a Christmas shopping spree was sponsered by the Key Club for the Crippled Children and the energetic group also went door-to-door around the community selling pop- corn. Club meetings were held once a week on Wednesday nights at six o'cIock. At this time, various serv- ice projects were discussed and evaluated. Officers were: Mark Evensen, president: Chuck Fauskee, vice president: Guy Stromquist, secre- tary: Marty Rickers, treasurerg Todd Lowry, lieutenant governor. 37 ,QV Got 'chal Now what is it? , questions the Biology Club officers, President Kathy Langsethg Secretary Barbara Clauson, Pro- gram Chairman Julie Reisdorfer: and Vice- lf a person is stimulated by the aroma of formeldahyde, enjoys dissecting frogs, has the stamina to descend Din- asour Ridge after consuming twenty- five grilled hotdogs and thirteen gal- lons of lemonade, then Biology Club is IT. Those were just a few of the high lights that this year's energetic and courageous Biology Club members en- countered. Under the fearless leadership of Mr. Leo Peterson, the club met once a month on Thursday night or on prear- ranged dates. Officers chosen by the club members to preside during the year were: Kathy Langseth, president: Guy Stromquist, vice president: Barb Clauson, secretary: and Julie Reisdor- fer, program chairman. Biology Club tried to bring together students with similar interests and de- sires to continue their studies in the many different fields of science. The talent and skills of the Aristocrats Club was present through out the school year. The club provided stu- dents with the opportunity to pursue the various aspects of art. Members of the club met on many occasions during homerooms to talk over money-making or money-spending ideas. One Wednesday night a month was used to work on group or personal projects. The club was headed by the commit- tee for 1972-73: Mark Jepperson, Kathy Wass, and Paula Hinds. Mr. Harold Schulz advised them. President Guy Stromquist. The species sonaphthalene, a deadly killer of all science netted, classified and ready to be popped minds, Mr. Leo Peterson is the Biology Club into the killing jar, is the rare Leotis Peter- advisor. Creativity and Discovery: The Basic Elements of Artand Biology Clubs 1- - . as ,,---'fury Advisor Mr. Harold Schulz strikes a sketch- Mark Jepperson, Paula Hinds, ing pose for Art Club committee members. Wass. 38 -5' Q 42.5. ? 6 , gi gs v ,,, 5 -,fi ' 3 .-.. -x .i 4 and Kathy f ff.,,,,,1i-.. .,,,, W ,,.. , ,, ., .,, , , , ,N,,,,,.,,, , ,V , , K, , K, I W,.i,,m.,7V,,,k ,VV,,.., Thy, E if wif i If J , . as Ready to help and serve the students in school are the library girls: FRONT ROW: Cindy Strasser, Diane Lungren, Amy Hol- You've got to be kidding. Tell me the REAL reason why you were absent yesterday , questions secretary Miss Gloria Erickson. Wearing the smiles common to the students of Senior High. the office girls stop their work for a second to pose for a picture. land. Sandra Benning, BACK ROW: LuAnn Ferguson. Debra Froderman. Mary Ann Froth, Twila Gerdes. Cathy Hoffman. FRONT ROW: Sharon Meyeraan. Cindy Deuel. Lyla Lais. Linda Madison, Theresa Navara. Lori Pfeil, Cindy Duitsman. BACK The telephone was ringing, three absence slips had to be filled out, and Mr. lscensee wanted a sopho- more's schedule checked out. This was the beginning of a busy day for Miss Gloria Erickson and her office girls. Many hours were spent signing absence slips, recording hourly re- ports, and acting as receptionists for visitors. Under the supervision of Mr. Dwayne Honnerman, assistant li- brarians worked during their free periods performing various duties such as: filing books, magazines, and cards: typing, arranging shelves, and checking books in and out of the library. Office and Library Girls Carry Out Primary Directive- Make the School Function ROW: Sharon Kunnerth. Sharlene Baack Karen Klumper. Julie Cooper. Mary Manken Dawn Negrete, Karen Willey, Terry Zilm. ff' '' 'WE'lf--s11f2'f:'ff,,.' Worthington Trojan Band members: FRONT ROW: Ingrid Bellows, Morva Thue, Patti Graf. Shari Schimbeno, Susan Johnson. SECOND ROW: Marcia Opsata, Shelly Luing, Dawn Yahnke. Kathy Madison, Michelle Lang. Cindy A. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Debbie De- Beer, Dawn Lucks, Mary Soderholm, Kim Peck, Lynn Clark, Julie Hattendorf, Monica Mercy, mercy, mercy , groans Mr. Glenn Evensen. Someone in the Saxaphone sec- tion is out of tune. The Trojan Swing Band entertains a large crowd at the Worthing- ton Pipestone wrestling meet. The music is as good as the wrestling, for Worthington breaks the Arrows with their little fingers. I f Wade, Joann Motl. Nancy Wass, Linda Horst- mann, Rosemary Kruegar, Mary Riley, Ja- nine Haack, Kathy Patrick. Vicki Carlson, Norma Lutmers. Nancy Roberts, Romona Hawkinson, Sheila Wallin. Ruth Bellows, Ann Madison. FOURTH ROW: Starr Sall, Nancy Bowyer, Barbara Anderson, Rita Schneider, Eight steps to five yards was the slogan, continuing a time-hon- ored tradition for the fearless and hard-working members of the Tro- jan Senior High Band for 1972-73. CAnd the new Sophomores received the customary baptism-under-fire if they somehow managed to end up on seven or nine steps-to-five.j And by Homecoming, all 96 people in the Football Marching Band could regulate their forward prog- ress the entire length of the field, then to-the-rear march to the cen- ter of the field, and dazzle the fans with floating diamonds , another tradition. Striving for musical excellence became an apparent goal, even while still in the marching band season when the Band represented the school and community in the Turkey Day Parade in Worthington: the Jackson Races Day: Edgerton Dutch Festival: Luverne Tri-State Parade: and the Augustana College Viking Days Parade in Sioux Falls. Jeff Sellberg adequately performed the honors of being the Marching Band Trojan in a very convincing style. CMany little kids dropped their ice cream cones and went cry- ing to their mothers. . .J Jeanne Motl, Linda Raedeke, Kathy Bruns Barb Sellberg. Kathy Wass, Susan Vogel Diane Walther, Cindy Boddy, Karen Colling ham, Kim Weiser, Lori Hurley, Terry Zilm Susan Smith, Linda DeBeer, Tom Peterson David Miller, Jeff Benson. Ron Sternke, Jo ann Plucker, Sue Nielsen, Roger Fellows Notable events were : winning a first place trophy at the Jackson Day Parade, receiving telegrams and phone calls upon being invited to participate in the Youth and Music Festival in Vienna, Austria, ln July, 1973. QTed Kempema couldn't figure how to get four student buses over there and not get high-jacked. . J, being chosen as the WCCO Prep Parade Band of the Week and Band of the Year, the first band of the 1972 Football season. Officers for this year: President Todd Lowry, Vice President Ingrid Bellows, Senior Representative Sue Nielsen, Junior Representative Ar- nie Wheeler, Sophomore Repre- sentative Craig Bomgaars. The Pep Band provided music for the basketball season, and the Sophistocats Swing Band played for various home wrestling meets: for the local Kiwanis 50th Anniver- sary banquet: Buyssee Motors new automobile showing for 1973 mod- els: and received invitations to paricipate in stage band clinics in a four state area. 1972-73. . .a year to be proud of and long remembered. Gary Oberling. FIFTH ROW: Roxanne Karl. Cindy Taylor. Laureen Fiola, Barb Johnson, Cindy L. Johnson, Roxanne Faul, Susan J. Roos, Janet Hedeen, Stacy Rubsen, Marc Benson, Terry Rogers, John Robertson, Paula Bowyer, Mitch Hogan, Kim Hellstrom. Brenda Hoffman, Ann Guthmiller, Greg There's More to Music Than Meets the Ear- Worthington High IS WCCO's Great l'Band ofthe Year Yuk, what's this gieen stuff on my baton? questions Band Master Glenn K. Evensen. Many excellent half time shows are put on by the band, twirlers, and flag squad under the direction of Mr. Evensen, but the long hours of practice paid off. For the fourth time in our schools history, the Trojan Band won WCCO's Band of the Year award, a highly honored recognition. min. Chapman, Nancy Barkaloo, Marc Shannon. Lynne Hinz. Loren Heeringa. Bill Buysee, Mark Evensen, Gail Getzel, Mary Harmel, Lowell Larson, Peter Ludlow, Bruce Sternke, Tim Eggleston. Kathy Stubbe, Courtney Voehl, Ellen Robertson, Jeff Sellberg, John LeDoux. SIXTH ROW: Mary Sietsema, Pam Hansberger, Tom Cashel, Rick Hotzler, Arnie Wheeler. Ryan Weibel, Craig Deuel, Wynn Kirkeby, Kevin Bray. Becky Geisendorfer, Wendy Gruss, Craig Bomgaars, Mr. Evensen, Todd Lowry, Tom Bomgaars. Larye Mick, Perry Kallevig, Casey lngethron, Jerry Nes- ter, Ed Hurley, Kevin Flynn. 41 WHS Trojan Band High Steppers Show Style and Class BOTTOM LEFT Trojan Band Officers: Presi- dent Todd Lowry, Vice President Ingrid Bel- lows, Senior Representative Sue Nielsen. Junior Representative Arnie Wheeler. Soph- omore Representative Craig Bomgaars, TOP RIGHT OK girls. the 10 yard line is the next one . whispers Kathy Langseth. The Flag Squad has the honors of leading the Trojan Band onto the football field, present- ing the colors during pre-game ceremonies and being the special feature of a half time show. BOTTOM RIGHT Just a simple flick of the wrist and mumbles Feature Tvvirler Deb Bourassa, The nine member twirling squad labor extensively on planning and practic- ing old and new rountines for parades. games and specialevents, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Head Whip Kathy Frisch. Colleen Meyer, Rose Kruger. Row- ann Scholten. Julie Reisdorfer. Theresa Full- willer, Head Sargeant Kathy Langseth, Cla- sine Goettsch. Karen Stomquist. Deb Clau- son. Diane Habbena. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM STANDING: Ellen Von Holtum. Lenae Telleng. Becky Boote. SITTING: Diane Palmer, Feature Twirlers Deb Bourassa and Nancy Boswell, Pat Graf. FRONT: Jill Demuth. Dawn Eshleman. 3 From Beginning to End. .. IP' Twirlers and Flag Squad Brave Sub-Zero Weather During Football Season-But Sparkle All the Same A ,L f e , ., V X V, he Rini X mu- 43 Orchestra members are FRONT ROW: LuAnn Hudson, Margaret Tims, Cindy Hudson, Kathy Frisch, Cathy Bishop. SECOND ROW: Karen Raedeke, Beverly Kepka, Julie Hat- tendorf. Morva Thue, Pat Graf, Ruth Bellows, Brad Doeden, Kathy Madison, Carmen Smith, BACK ROW: Wendy Gruss, Ann Guth- miller, Miss Beth Shipman, Sue Nielsen, Ramona Hawkinson, Charles Temple. The Sophisticats Stage Band members recieve an ideal opportunity every Tues- day morning to blow off a little extra wind. Doing a fine job of it are brass section mem- bers: Stacy Rubsam, Janet Hedeen, Bill Buysse, Mark Evensen and Loren Heeringa, The Stage Band has a reputation of putting the swing into our wrestlers at home meets. . ,s,g1r1w ' 'h... Karen Raedeke CABOVED and Kathy Bishop CLOWER RIGHTJ show the extreme concen- tration needed while in concert, but Ruth Bellows CLOWER LEFTD seems to be taking matters less seriously. While the Sophis- ticats Stage Band plays adequate jazzy music for home wrestling meets, the or- chestra introduced a more mild type of music to WHS. classical Chamber Music . Miss Beth Shipman conducts her group at many concerts and are enjoyed by appre- ciative audiences. lf , -1- 2 y fd 1 at Q 2' ' is f M mx nv Orchestra Uses String to Take the Swing Out of Bach: Jazz Keeps Marching On gxw sr The goal of Health Careers Club was to present an over-all view of different fields in medicine and health. The club, advised by the school nurse Mrs. Ladonna Berge- son, was under the leadership of President Kathy Langseth. Vice President Guy Stromquist, and Sec- retary Cyndi Lieser. VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was conceived by the introduction of two co- operative programs in the Home Economics Department. Students enrolled in the Foods Occupation class and the Health Occupations class were members ofthe club. Officers for the Health Occupa- tion divison of VICA were: Sue Rog- ers, president: Rita Rose, vice president: Sherry Lindemann, sec- retary: Dick Goodmanson, treas- urer: Kathy Baumsartner, histo- rian: and Pam Decker, parlimen- tarian. Food Occupations division chose Ruby Paine, president: Dean Han- son, vice president: Lynel Vis, secretary: Rhonda Terhark, treas- urer: Joy Nienkerk, historian: and Gregg Kallevig, parlementarian. Mrs. Sharon Gay was the advisor. BELOW: You had better know what you are doing, cautions Dick Goodmanson to Pam Decker. Both are members of the VICA organization, and Dick is employed at the Worthington Regional Hospital. Health Careers, VICA Train in Fields of Medicine . , ..,,, . ff , 4, j ..., V - f' - ' r ffl- 'M .3 W .... 'WW 'J K rr: - . ri , LEFT: Better check his temperature Cyndi, you can never tell about these rare tropical diseases, instructs Mrs. Ladonna Berge- son. Checking to see if they are fit for duty are Health Career officers Kathy Langseth. Guy Stromquist, and Cyndi Lieser. ABOVE: Take it from me, Ajax Dishwash- ing Liquid makes your hands look ten years older, moans Lynel Vis. Lynel is employed at Fred's 66, a common meeting place for senior high students. 1- i ,K A-77,27 Y W. i - . - L- 1s:z:a---- ,v .. - N - - Two Day Photo Work Shop lndoctrinates Dark Room Facilities On September 12, 1972. the local school board approved the construction of, and the equiping of a new dark room facility to be located in the basement of the Admin- istration Building. The carpenters, electricians. and plumb- ers went to work in full force and soon the facilities were ready for the W-Hi-Star Staff. the Annual Staff, and the Camera Club. A new enlarger added to the existing two provided additional personnel to be working at once. A rotary washer, dryer, and tem- perature control added to the splendor of the facility. A ten foot fiberglass sink in the printing room insured working space for a number of students at one time. The devel- oping room included a six foot fiberglass sink, To indoctrinate the new facilities. the Cam- era Club members attended a two day Photo Workshop during their Christmas vacation. Former club member. and now a University of Minnesota Photography student. Mr. John Cross. was guest lecturer and demon- strator. The Camera Club is advised by Mr. Herbert E. Pederson. Tom Wallace was president and Dean Hanson. vice-president. Using the new Focal mat enlarger, Douglas Scholten checks for dust on his negatives prior to makinga8x1O enlargement. E ' K 9 5 6. A few of the members of the Camera Club Diane Palmer, Nancy Bowyer. STANDING: cease all operations for a quick glimps into Paul Langseth, Chris Glebavicius. Ronald the lense. SEATED: Douglas Scholten. Johnson. Mitchell Hogan, and Monte Thue. This roll of negatives appears to have some great contrasting qualities, evaluates Nancy Bowyer concerning an assignment. l l 47 Checking a wet print from the rotary washer. Mitchell Hogan agrees that this print he will keep and readies it for the rotary dryer. One Tin Swallow Tail Flies Away From 'Yummy Num Gut Bombsg' lt Was the Summer of '72 in Glacier UPPER LEFT: Mona Hawkinson and Clasine Goettsch disbelievingly bend over cook stoves at 6:00 a.m. they are attempting to make pancakes. UPPER RIGHT: White flowers, tubular, five- lobed, yes it's White Penstemon from the Figwort Family, explains a Big Horn Moun- tains ranger. LOWER LEFT: O-yoodle-e-e-e-o-o howls Dave Shade as he communicates with the coyotes and wolves at National Glacier Park. Karl Seisler is content just to sit back and listen to the good music. Must be that thin mountain air, right fellas? MIDDLE LEFT: Getting it all together on a mountain top is Steve Johnson, Kim Peck, Mary Soderholm, Charlette Doeden, Sue Johnson, and LuAnn Hudson. CA K G 435 '.A- e1iQfi9f'31f:- ,. :f5fYs:5Cff,1. 1151 Y st. George Kadinger carefully watches and ana- lyses the move being made by his opponent. Positions are taken by many students who go at it all hours ol the day in the hall and classroom. Chess is a game of logic and critical analysis. tToo bad there isn't a lVlr. Spock around to give a few pointerslj ln the opening playes. Leroy Kuhl strate- gically moves his Bishop to ware off pos- sible attacks from Francis Riley. But Francis is three moves ahead ol him, and has it all figured out! Look out Leroy! H Qff. 335 ff mmm nas wi 5 n ne I :. 359.53 Knights, Castles Kings and Queens lnvadethe High School Classroom BxB3 QxB, Kt7ch wins a Pawn Down ... QXQ? allowing the Knight fork 14 RtxBch which wins. ls it a secret formula to conquer the world? No, it's a typical chess movement that might appear in Room 215 every Wednesday morn- ing during homeroom. The club is new to the list of organizations but it's off to a good start with Presi- dent George Kadinger, Vice Presi- dent Tim Christenson, and advisor James Gay as leaders. No longer is it unusual to walk into a room and hear something like, Pawn to Queen's 4 . Or if a person is lucky and happens to be around when the kill is in progress, the most vic- torious of all chess words will sound out, Checkmate . No one seems to know where the sudden interest came from for the inter- nationally played game. C?J Could it be that it all started in a tiny town on the island of IceIand??!! Our boys might not be Bobby Fischer's butthey suretry! QQ 5 3. wi All. BECAUSE OF AGATHA ff J jfp-i IMQSN W5 1 7 Q x , Sf , .1 C. 4: xx f , ' If-,Kun , : 1 A x , A:ff A , . .V '-X' -V --.,74f- ,K N 'V I ' xx yi - 3?3i' Y' ', 'll ff - - ' 'wif JA, N, , pg 1 A '99 - - Q 7. f'n .ff x' . r , ZA A 1 , g F' 41 ' 'T ' 43' 'W ' Hg -'inf' 'f 'if Lx ' ' f 5213 k-T, N JI ,Y if 'L i-M 'Q' -5 zi- !- ,fy ' - df 'Pvfw MM Ki, CAST All-School Play ?5SL2T1Z'54 ,'.'4 'A', 1 L ,,1fh?E'EZl'ZmNpQi . B . .,.. St R b HAH misyggggireh, . . ..R5jEi1dHuag?jong Ethl., . en russ Ag3th3H Presented Drgeandolph . .Q .. ,,.,.,, .,.. J gn Kuhn Thelma Breckenrudge . ., .. ....., November 16, 17,18, FlipCannon... .,..,, im eer ' ' Madam La Soida . ,. , ...... Sue Johnson Agatha Forbes ..,..,. , ..,., Deb Clauson 51 DE and O.E. Provides Students With on-the Job Training Experience The Distributive Education Chap- ter of America and Office Education Chapter of America have a very common purpose: to give students a chance to find out what the busi- ness world is like. DECA is associ- ated with Distributive Education classes while OEA is associated with Office Education classes. A source of funds for DECA was selling calenders and candy bars, and sponsering a clothing drive for the 6th year. OEA earned their money by diligently selling Peanut Crunch and Chocolate Bars. DECA used the money to attend the Dis- trict, State, and National Leadership Conferance, while OEA used their money to attend the State, Nation- al, and Fall Leadership Conferance. Local officers for DECA were, Beth Bauman, Sharla Taarud, Jan Johnson, Deb Bode, Judy Geiser, LuAnn Timmerman, Denise Hanten and Sharon Carlberg. Officers for OEA were, Pam Nlein- ders, Bev Wassenaar, Juanita Eb- benga, and Lois Jacobs. L-N-ww.,.w' Ready for any task are the Office Education Officers: Pamela Meinders, Parlimentariang Beverly Wassenaar, Secretary: Juanita Ebbenga, Vice-President: Lois Jacobs, Planning the Distributive Education Chapter meetings and carrying out the goals of the organization is the responsibilities of the officers: Sharon Carlberg, Secretary: Denise Hanten, Historian: Jan Johnson, Presidentg and NOT PICTURED, Lorraine McAtte, Treasurer. Mr. David Haugen ad- vised the Chapter. Historian: Sharla Taarud, Treasurer and Dis- trict Historian, Beth Bauman, President: Debra Bode, Vice-Presdient, Judy Geiser, Parlimentariang and LuAnn Timmermann, Historian. +43 99 52 5,--4 'w. Typing bulletins. running off stencils, answering the telephone and a public relation committee of one for teachers and students, occupies the greater share of Mar- gie Janssen's hours while on-thefjob in the High School Principal's office. Checking the files to verify the accuracy of a tax return is a portion of the responsibilies of Lorraine McAtte's job at the accounting firm of Windschill and Kellen. ie '51 5 A '4 rs x M51 53 'AHere's a beautiful garment, sighs Deb Bode. An occupational hazzard of working in a ladies ready to wear shop is that you cannot resist the temptation to buy, and buy, and buy. Deb Bode is employed at Habicht's Ladies Appear! as a salesclerk. Energize 5T1'T'5i',f'12I:?5Z'Sf5f ati 'Z1S?G 3v:'Q TQCTZ-ll' Cf' LLTIZFN 'I552 Q?f41'hZ gip3' Iffiidlif i,ij::,3 Fw: Qhfwfig ,7'?'v'1gT'lf1J3 'q I':il.g1qQ5 XX!!! 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H ...f .. gg, ,f, J,-.bl . fs fi,-2.9 .fm-e,fvs.,'s4f4 ', er was-:'.'-r:5.f.a 2214.12 Se- .4 11 J... ,.-wax gp- .g-Jie: 'miss-J? --fi-w.:1f-M7-fn. -.U.--an a rule-1 i .FRI---zfryuwf, i r .Mf.-1-.-f..w-:fe:s.:-fffan-A s.. i1f,1qL'f'n ave v 'f -1? ,. ..mS fi' 23541-my-,fi-est.M--5:32:41-..'z?H 3' 'fi -wfifigi-:'7 Jn! . '1M'1? -12.11 Sm ':. Mu-.mx-i if -rf? fiikxsf-ew 1--' N 'S -f' ffgqaa-.h 1--M34 .zaesinazv sf-'12-wig,ifs:f.'1:f.gsff '9i'?L:x,sv:1fQv?'gl',, e.'4..Q'.l,w,'wlS??ff--. P21255 - 534w,?'axn-mews':.5z2:lf415z55.,a.e ? E sm Rfwlitl tilt 'ti W if gi 5. Putting forth all Effort And developing character from it, Trying and fighting Pushing for a victory To bring honor to the school colors. Giving your all And even if you are defeated, you never quite lose Because there is always that certain pride In knowing you did your best. In sports as in All things lt's knowing you tried. 'W Slayton players seem to be drawing a crowd: must be popular, right guys? Or could it be that he has the ball? On the bot- OPPOSITE PAGE: Together, Rick Van Roee kel and Craig Deuel can make it happen. With catches like these, how can the Tro- jans help butwin! Desire, Skill and Determination Combined With Blood, Sweat and Tears Lead Trojans to Victory Look out l'm coming through, mutters No. 37. Mike Caldwell as he barrels through the Slayton Wildcat line. Worthington de- feated the Wildcats. 21-O. tom of this tackle is defensive back, Mike berg. Worthington was successful in stop- Caldwell. Ready to cover the play is No. 24, ping this Wildcat charge and destroyed Paul Summers, and No. 38, Joel Krekel- Slayton,21-O. 59 Jeff Sellberg and Jill Demuth 't Rim Marc Shannon and Michelle Habeck Rick Van Roekel and Diane Snyder Kevin Bray and Michelle Naab WHS Presents the Royal Court forthe 1972-73 Homecoming Craig Moss and Jana Parker 'Nrsaf Her Majesty, Sue Rogers and King Joel Krekelberg i Sophomore attendants Carol Lenz and Lee Strom Junior attendants Cindy Eckerson and Mike Caldwell 61 The Homecoming Royalty candidates anx' iously await the final moment when Coach K th Droegemueller ill one c pl Ki gand Queen. Jon Krekelberg and Debbie Luing, the 1972 Homecoming Crown Bearers Add Sparkle to the Coronation Ceremony. Six-y ld crown bearer, Debbie Luing, wond S f some day she may have the op- portunity t become the WHS Homecoming Queen, . , .ef Whistling, shouting, and screaming rebounded from the four walls of the auditorium as Joel Krekelberg robes a surprised. but elated Sue Rogers as Homecoming Queen. Climaxing a full vveelds reign over various Spirit Week ac- tivities, Queen Sue Rogers and her attendants take one last ride around the football field during half-time ceremonies. Jon Krekelberg, fiveeyear old brother of King Joel, waits for his chance to get into the action during the 1972-73 Coronation Ceremoney. With a twinkle in his eye, and a smile on his face, Jon fully agrees with the choice ofthe student body. ,,,, WV ' - ' 1 W it ,HE g r .,,,, it ,A H- 1 W W, MZ' rr ,fe-A l M 2 -,fi n ,f f is ig, ,txt , ., 4 i Y 'ff , W ' 'Sl ,r f ' 2 ,ffl l 1 Q, ffm its iff ff . A. ig- it f r 5 W lt W E 7 as 4 . M. V V - f i ,rev-re., , m,,esif Wa, 1,,A :,w7g.,,,f s, , s , , 'Q i f 63 , .iu,.f.,,, ,,,,,,, A,1,Weis,ftWW,gtgggfiigiigegvygwfitsjin I L .,,,. ,, , 1 ii r, rf f' ,wif gr 2 35' fm. ,,,-frfef,,,,,,1,,i-,fatffew,wiai-zftv,, Q a,'Lwt5f,5f:wWi:W 54 . , K wx, ,21azfWw.i1,,2r,i vi-z AFrenzied Fan Gives Her Viewpoint of the Game I battled my way through the crowd, push for push, shove for shove. elbow for elbow. You had to be nails to play at this game called spectator. I stopped to grab a hot dog before the game started and couldn't help but wonder what was tougher-playing football, or get- ting somethingto eat. Finding a seat was an experience in itself. but finally, exhausted, I sat down with my friends. I couldn't help but feel a little nerv- ous, even though I was satisfied just to be watching. The game started with more ex- citement than had any before it. As everybody was cheering the team, my eyes began their search. There he was- if17. I couldn't help but feel nervous and I said a little prayer for him. Every time he got hit I anxiously awaited for him to get up. each time fearing that may- be he wouIdn't. The guys were all doing their tactical moves that I knew nothing about. but I was learning. l could hear girls voices echoing Why did they do that? and once in awhile l'd surprise myself by answering. All of a sudden-bam! a touch down! As I stood their squishing my hotdog I was hugged by at least 5 girls each one screaming in my ear. If you happened to be under the stands. it must have sounded like a heard of elephants passing overhead. Who was it? rumbled through the crow and I stood there proudly as 7117 was the response. Back and forth the ball went, first toward one goal post. then toward the other. With each touch- down we all screamed and hugged each other a little harder-es pecially those of us who had boy friends on the field. 1t17 was al- ways in each play doing something fantastic, or maybe it just seemed that wayto me. All too soon the game was over. my friends had gone. the field was empty. the lights were dimmed, my head was whirling from cheers and hugs-we had won! Alone I bliss- fully walked to the locker room and waited for 1117. Coach Don Kuiper raises his arm in victory as another Trojan score flashes up on the scoreboard. 3 ' ' 'ee I lv 1' 'J mf, ., f K 37563: ,, j, 1. ,, y 7-1 fW y g 5 Q Q . .f 1. l 1 ' ':,, , 1 QT? ' , W Q 1 1 I f f f ,L,.- 4 A,,, V WHS 13 12 8 21 13 6 13 6 30 v SCOREBOARD Owaton na 1 ,Q Fairmont W1 Luverne Slayton f ,,,,:.., ' Q.. MRM, A 1 ham.. 4 X L, ,, , af fn., I , r', . 1 I ,. fr if , :V f ' Q5 5' ,Z VLH, , by-ffm? ff, Trojan's Season Standings Low, but School Spirit High The WHS Football Team finished their 1972 season with a 3-6 rec- ord. The mighty Trojans were led by co-captains Eric Johnson and Joel Krekelberg. An away victory with Owatonna started the year off with a bang. Originally from Owatonna, Coach Roger Lipelt succeeded Milt Oster- berg at the head coach position and led the Trojans to a 13-7 victo- ry over his home town. The players reaction to the new coach was very favorable, as was Coach Lipelt's re- action to the team. Sue Rogers and Joel Krekelberg, Homecoming Royalty. reigned o- ver the homecoming festivities. The Trojans battled Jackson, but lost 13-20. Senior Homecoming Attendents were: Michelle Naab, Dianne Sny- der, Michelle Habeck, Jana Parker, Jill Demuth, Jeff Sellberg, Kevin Bray, Marc Shannon, Rick VanRoe- kel and Craig Moss. Junior At- tendents were Cindy Eckerson and Mike Caldwell, Sophomore At- tendents were Carol Lenz and Lee Strom. Another standard feature of the football season was Spirit Week. The Coronation Ceremony started off Spirit Week on Monday and was topped of by the football game on Friday night. Head Coach Roger Lipelt was as- sisted by three very capable as- sistants for the '72 season: Coach Schimbeno, Coach Droegemueller and Coach Kuiper. All four did their best to try to turn the '72 season into a winning effort for the Tro- jans. Leading the Trojan cheering sec- tion in 1972 were ten cheerleaders: Head cheerleader Michelle Habeck, Sue Rogers, Dawn Yahnke, Deb Bourassa, Dawn Eshelman. Marcia Opsata, Jill Demuth, Pat Graf, Pam Hansberger, and Shelley Luing. All ten had previous experience and contributed greatly to the school spirit. Halfback, Craig Deuel utilizes a straight arm to gain yardage as Shane Peters blocks ef- fectively on his Windom opponent. Bombers Explode to a Winning 4-2 Season, Look for a Good Year in '73 SCOREBOARD WHS OPP 26 Windom O 14 Luverne 14 6 Jackson 12 14 Pipestone 12 28 Slayton O 16 Fairmont 6 Showing the qualities of a pro, Craig Bom- gaars knifes his way through the Pipestone defensive line to give the Bombers a first down. The slogan Bomber Power is very much in evidence as a Luverne punt is almost blocked. Leading their team to a victorious season were Coaches Droegemueller and Kuiper, and cheerleaders Carol Lenz, Barb Sellberg, JoAnn Motl, Val Habeck and Shar- on Strough. 68 FRONT ROW: Leon Stugelmeyer, Pat Wei- land, Steve Ehlers, Jeff Carlson. SECOND ROW: Kevin Hilfers, Rick Engberg, Barry Bis- bee, Mark Melcher, Melvin Voss, Ricky Brandl. BACK ROW: Coach C, Richard Adel, Coach Larry Peterson, Mike Traphagen. Dave Shade, Keith House, Karl Seisler, and Guy Stromquist. Sapping every ounce of energy, Barry Bis- bee struggles for the finish line far ahead of his competition and sets a new record for WHS. Barry clocked in at 11:01 on the two mile run at Milford and placed first. At the Jackson Quadrangular, ran the 3 mile Cross Country in 17:31 to place second. 69 Harriers Steal Mercury's Winged Sa ndalsg Fly to a Successful Season Under Coach Adel Recapping the season, the Har- riers won one of four dual meets, defeating Milford, Iowa and losing to Slayton and two strong Sioux Falls, South Dakota teams, Wash- ington and Lincoln High Schools. ln four invitationals, the Trojans placed ninth in the Turkey Trot. the Pipestone Invitational, and the Lennox Invitational, and fifth in the Rock Rapids Invitational. The Harriers also finished second in the Jackson Quadrangular and fifth in the Conference meet. The Trojans have been led all season by Barry Bisbee, a junior who lettered as a sophomore. Oth- er varsity runners were Pat Wie- land, Kevin Hilfers, Mike Traphag- en, Keith House, and Tom Brower. Leon Stugelmeyer led the junior varsity in a fine season with help from Guy Stromquist, Mark Melch- er, Karl Seisler, Rick Engberg, and Dave Shade, all who have run varsi- ty also. I lk: nl all-eff: f ,jqjpf The 1972-73 varsity football and basket- ball cheerleaders are: Head cheerleader, Michelle Habeck, center: Sue Rogers, Marcia Opsata. Dawn Eshlernan and Pat Graf. These cheerleaders play a big role in not only cheering on their team. but also in organizing pep fests. making posters and decorating locker rooms to raise the spirits , x X of our mighty Trojans. Many long hours are put in to arouse the interest of the spec- tators. lm -an-.Q '-' l Included in Michelle l-labeck's duties as head cheerleader are: lining up practices. organizing homecoming and coordinating the whole program. Energetic Bomber football and basketball cheerleaders are: Barb Sellberg, Carol Lenz, JoAnn Motl, Sharon Strough and Val l-labeck. Z 1 W H Y Varsity cheerleaders for wrestling during the 1972-73 season were: Jill Demuth, Deb Bourassa, Dawn Yahnke, Pam Hansberger and Shelley Luing, Wrestling fans will long WHS Cheerleaders Cheer on Teams, Impress Crowds The 1972-73 cheerleaders offered their energy, spirit and effort to create an air of liveliness for supporting our mighty Trojans. A-squad football and basketball cheerleaders wereg Michelle Ha- beck, Sue Rogers, Marcia Opsata, Dawn Eshelman and Pat Graf. Jill Demuth, Deb Bourassa, Dawn Yahnke, Pam Hansberger and Shelley Luing cheered on the 1972- 73 A-squad wrestlers. The Bomber football and basket- ball cheerleaders were: Val Ha- beck, Carol Lenz, Barb Sellberg, Jo- Ann Motl and Sharon Strouth. 1972-73 Bomber wrestling cheer- leaders included: Cindy Kramer, Diane Palmer, Cindy Vosberg, Jo- Ann Plucker and Gail Meyer, Miss Linda Cooper and Mrs. LaVonne Remme are the advisors. B-squad wrestling cheerleaders: Cindy Kramer, Diane Palmer. Cindy Vosberg, Jo- Ann Plucker and Gail Meyer display the Bombersfvforvictory. remember the rousing cheers which were raised from the lungs of these five energetic girls as they helped their team to a winning .1., ...M 3, W in 'M season. In preparation for the matches these cheerleaders donated many hard hours of practice. ul-n-cunning asia-ing . .. .s fi--3,1 is ,I X X X ,-Wmmfwmem.-sw-.sums 3 1 L if ROW: Denny Ling: lm Roos SECOND manage! Matt student man NG. F. Q .q i 3 ' ' YE ' . , Q, xX N .S -f I jf . ' L -E' N i f . ,-.W N L ' , M-9 ' ' 'f ii. , Q - A A A - . . . X K gi 1 . ' . . ' A gs. . ,f fa. gif E -M Q ff? Q, , Q, K 'wr- df ,MW X 5 Hp 'Egg .ix gf' , K 1 r. , Q 3 A X' my Y 3 . , ,F wx 3 , m LN C'-222 2 t Avgqw.. , Q Eg ., . 'Sik- vnqmlw Busting through with Trojan Power, Doug Suss leads the Trojan Grapplers to theirfirst victory of the season. The Trojans showed Tim Roos has his Luverne opponent under complete control and takes advantage of the situation. Tim has a look of determina- tion, a lot of muscle power, and the ability their spark and enthusiasm when they de- feated the Pipestone Arrows in their first match ofthe 1972-73 season. to accomplish his goal. Although his oppo- nent proved to be tough competition, Tim came through for the Trojans. 74 Hard Work and Det With Preseverance Enthusiasm Led th an Outstanding 197 Up and around he goes, and where he lands is anyone's guess. Even the photographer seems to be spellbound as he watches Var- iination, Combined d a Spark of Trojan Grapplers to '73 Wrestling Season. sity Wrestler, Jim Wright, struggle with his W Pipestone opponent as he desperately tries ' to find the hold that will give him the match. With his arm locked around his Pipestone opponent, Lee Strom employes every avail- able muscle in subduing his opponent. Crank him around and put him down. Trojan Grappler Jim Landis, gives an extra surge of power in trying to pin his Pipe- 75 Mmm. Struggling to flip his man to the mat for another pin, Lee's victory added points to the mounting score of the Trojan Wrestlers. stone opponent. Landis holds his position as his opponent struggles to free himself fromthe hold. . ,tn-'Q lt I can just get this guy on his back and and once again chalked up another Trojan flatten him, hopes varsity wrestler Kevin victory. Bray defeated his man by decision Bray, Bray proved to be a worthy opponent in his first match of the season. Trojan grappler, Jeff Benson frantically son which gave three more points to the tries to get his Luverne oppenent's shoulders Trojan team total, and provided them with to the mat, as time runs out in the period. agood lead. The final outcome was a decision for Ben- 76 Attempting to break the hold of his Pipe- stone opponent, Trojan Grappler, Don Har- stad, defends his position amid the thrilling cheers of the spectators and proves his Craig Deuel C1325 uses a tight hold on his Pipestone opponent and goes for a near fall, adding three more points to the W.H.S. Twig., superiority over his opponent. In the ex- citement of the match l-larstad won by decision. Trojan score. With quick maneuvering and his crushing power, Deuel emerged victo- riousforthe Trojans. To get the Trojan wrestling season off to a Don Harstad, Rick Engberg. These six letter- great start are the six returning lettermen. They are: FRONT ROW: Denny Ling, Jim Wright, Dave Baker. BACK ROW: Craig Deuel, men have the ability and determination to insure the Trojans an outstanding season, Mike Ling gets a tight hold on his Pipestone opponent before he tries to roll him on his back for a fall. Ling proved to be a difficult adversary . . pinning his opponent within 77 ,Xe NX the first period. Although his opponent was a challenge, Mike came through with a vic- tory. Worthington Trojans Put Forth a Total Ettortand Soarto a Triumphant Year Denny Wasmund's Sioux Falls Lincoln opponent has a look of tensity and anxiety has he attempts to overcome the crushing power of Denny's hold. He shows his bitter lf I can just turn him over and then flatten him, hopes sophomore Steve Slone as he ponders a maneuver that will bring his will as he attempts to win his match in a desperate struggle for another Trojan victory. Sioux Falls Lincoln opponent to the mat for a pin. Steve proved to be a worthy opponent as he added points to the mounting score. -im., f - s' - 'H rf'sis1z,--A -va an-z 1 ,spsiaiegrftiMearsSfwiase,::,mwfw:wifet1fN'-is FRONT ROW: Bruce Lindemann, Paul Grimes, Paul Tentler, Mike Ling, Denny Wasmund, Bruce Sternke. Doug Anderson, Jeff Mulder. SECOND ROW: Brian Linde- With his arms locked firmly around his Sioux Falls Lincoln opponent. Barry Bisbee struggles to flip his man to the mat for two mann, Craig Bomgaars, Jeff Shirkey, Mike Graff, Ken Roberts, .lim Landis, Daryle Pomeranke, Steve Slone. Ruben Rosales. Eugene Penske. THIRD ROW: Dan Wolfe, i lg fyywrk additional points and a possible pin. Barry applied the needed pressure to overcome his opponent and added points to the score. Greg Benson, Arnie Wheeler, Jeff Goor, Casey Ingenthrone, Paul Strom, Tim Eggels- ton, Lee Strom, Chuck Fauskee, Alan Jack- son, Jeff Goor heavyweight wrestler appears to have the hold that counts on his op- ponent. Enjoying the advantage, Jeff proved to be a worthy opponent and Junior Grappler Casey Ingenthrone strug- gles with different methods of escape but time was not on his side, so he settled for a team victory. emerged undefeated. Jeff's outstanding record and determination creates a promising look for next year. 79 5 if Aff gi mf' sim, E if ff' s M ki f f Maw '91M an at lr if zf- Q i ve a A ,k,,wgsv'Ar,41, '42 .V ww-QW? ' -' W , W' vi .. v gf Er' y ve ,M r U, ,W 'M ' W'--'pdl' ww wmv '- KNEELING: Manage? Al sachen, Kevln Oltmans, and n Baumann. STANDING: Mike me Mike Osterberg, Mike Tra Greg 80 i i O'Brien, Steve Boucher, Charles Soderholm, Steve Wierstma Larry Granstra Tum Reker Daryl Shu ster Randy Bauermelster Rack , ,A ' A ' Zig i ni an 4 gf Q i ' n mu V an 2 ' NQMWFF' 1 mi dw: 'lf ,V f4.,:,:ww' Ava. my K W 13 0, K TN L 'Tun .3 i... Returning Iettermen for the 72-73 Trojan basketball team are: Rick Van Roekel and Joel Krekelberg. These experienced Senior lettermen led the Trojan squad to many Returning Lettermen Lend Their Skills in Creating a Victorious Year forthe Trojans Attempting to get the ball to the opposite end of the court are Greg O'Brien 1343, Joel Krekelberg 4323, Tim Reker and Rick Van RoekelQ245. We .,.J Q:s W Y ,Q Grabbing the rebound, Trojan forward, With an unquestionable look of tension, Greg O'Brien 4345 tries to break a block and Coaches Don Basche and John Forsyth add two more points to the Trojan score. watch the final outcome of the game. 83 Stretching for all he's worth Tim Reker his Windom opponent for a rebound. With C533 rely's on experience in this situation. the help of his team's determination he With Reker's height and skill he out jumped brought the ball to the Trojan side. -A ,ling ,ii .si 5 -L ' H5-'Sl'it-ve. iw'!'EW 'N :..lH'93K' - Trojan Jeff Selberg seems to be in a rather tight situation but with strenuous effort, Jef? scored two more points. Out of my way! shouts Trojan Joel Kre- kelberg, l'm heading for another two points! Krekleberg is one of the two re- turning letterman. HM-WMWMW , J, 1 Whose ball did you say it was? Determined Trojan Randy Bauermeister is doing a good job of convincing the opposition that it should be his. Tim Reker looks like he's ready to lend a hand to the situation if Randy can't get that ball. Coaches Don Basche and John Forsyth, long hours of practice and hard work went into making a 85 winning team. Although the Trojans were tough, they couldn't emerge victorious over Windom. NCxl9u6 7001? fesvtfs 4,019-nl' tftecctf,Hw lrwi briff w W tank me fr ff! VIIHXJUY' wumiisi Q y A ta. in Bomber Basketball Players are: FRONT LowellLarson,and RickHotzler. BACK ROW: ROW: Leon Stuglemeyer, Marlon Wasko, Ed Hurley, Doug Franzen, Andre Kirkwood, Don Schlichte, Mike lblings, LeRoy Kuhl, Steve Von Wald, Richard Remmey, and ln... -- Bomber Player, Leon Stugelmeyer. rushes in for an attempt to steal the ball away from his Windorn opponent. The Bomber Basketball Squad went on to win the game for another successful victory. Leon proved to be a worthy player with his quickness and determination. 86 i Coach Rich Adel. The Bombers showed determination and perseverence ncther successful season, for a- a,, 5 ,, iwzvft fu if W e wmkww f , - ., si: H .',,f ' ,- g- :gg ez ' , f...,, 'Q S-u-c-c-e-s-s , Famous Cheer Spells Key Word of Seasong Which Proved to Be Another Exciting Year for the High- Flying Bomber Team Working around his Windom opponent, Bomber Don Schlichte edges his way to another Bomber basket. ii of Q Q fwfr ' I lv ' . ,lg J, if ,zl 'E' wwe,irvztlfwm Lw5tfffw+smf:-f-Hi-m.rwwflwf f, sf Uh 'l ,ii What goes up must come down. Andre Kirk- wood, patiently awaits forthe ball with open arms. Andre, a crowd pleaser, often reminds Look up and liven the Bombers up with two more points is the philosophy followed by Bomber Mike lblings. With Mike's abilty to the spectaters of a certain well known past player. Andre has a promising future, score, this philosophy is not hard to follow. The Bombers proved to be successful once again in their game against Windom. l i 87 Girls Basketball team members are: Patti Fish, Nancy Barkuloo, Beth Franzen, Linda Ebbers, Rowann Scholten, Nancy Roberts, Barb Sellberg. MISSING is Dawn Lucks. Ingrid Konrad rehearses for her gymnastics routine that she preformed for the Christ- mas variety show. Ingrid is a member of the extramurals gymnastics team. As forward Nancy Roberts rushes down the court, she signals her team members on the play that she will be using. Although As setter Cindy Boddy unsuccessfully at- tempts to bump the ball back over the net after recieving a rather hard serve, spiker the girls tried hard, time did not seem to be on their side, as they ended the season with a 1-5 record. Carol Lenz tries to rescue the ball and pre- vent the other team from getting another point. 88 Struggling with me ball, the Trojan Women to the Wothington teams score. Miss Cooper attempt to secure the ball from their op- and Miss Christiansen coach the team. ponents and once again add two more points Come on Nancy lets get that ball!l These and many others were the silent wishes of many of the excited spectators, Hoping for a few more baskets before half time, Nancy desperatly tries to take the ball away from her opponent and in most cases was suc- cessful. 89 With muscle power, spiker Carol Lenz serves the ball across the net. The girls had an undefeated season. Women's Libbers Raid Locker Rooms at W.H.S.3 Girls Extramurals Gained Acceptance Among Student Body This year a new activity was added to W.H. S. Extramurals volleyball, basketball, gym- nastics, track and field, and tennis were among the sports the girls participated in. Volleyball girls were up against Luverne, Pipestone, Marshall, Fulda. Adrian, Hills Beaver Creek, and Slayton. A squad mem- bers were: .lulie Reisdorfer, Linda Ebbers, Cindy Boddy, Carol Lenz, Diane Habbena. Peggy Morphew, Nancy Barkuloo, Sherri Schimbeno, Cathy Patrick, and Carmen Smith. The girls had an undefeated season. ending with a score of 8-O. Basketball A squad members were: Nancy Roberts, Pat Fish, Nancy Barkuloo. Rowann Scholten, Beth Franzen, Barb Selberg, Dawn Lucks, and Linda Ebbers. These girls had a 1-5 season. Gymnastics, track and field, and tennis were also explored during the year. The Trojan women showed their ability and en- thusiasm by getting out and participating inthe various activities. The girls arelooking forward to another great season next year. 'fun Whiv 5 ,W , ff? 1 ... ,- , 5vGl9!Mf , ,GZ-I Helping us to learn Aiding us in growing The men and women Who struggle through everyday Side by side with us tofulfill a goal of helping us discover. Awhole new world Opensfor us By a group of people Who believe in the Future, through Education. All of us discovering Together Beginning another days work, Nlr. Arnold Sanderson checks through his file cabinet fora missing curriculum card. Discussing issues concerning the policies of the school are the Board members: Nlr. Daryle Dawson, Directorg Dr. Sterling A, Experiencing his last year in Worthington Senior High, lVlr. Arnold Sanderson retires after forty years of devoted service to the school as well as the students. His responsibilities include en- forcing discipline, hiring and inter- viewing new teachers, coordinat- ing the duties of staff members and acting as general supervisor ofthe school. New to our school Assistant Principal Gerald Iscensee, finds Worthington no different then any other school. Nlr. lscensee pre- viously a math teacher in New Ulm, Minnesota, graduated from Wi- nona State College with a Bache- lors Degree and then went to Nlan- kato State for his Masters Degree. Mr. Iscensee's main duties include preforming attendence and dis- cipline functions, or as Nlr. lscen- see sees it keeping the students in school! He also oversees and directs guidance, prepares the master schedule, and manages student registration and grade reporting. lVlr. lscensee's hobbies include golf, hunting and snow ski- ing. The School Board, representing the Independent School District 518 oversee's all financial prob- lems and directs the smooth con- solidation of three school districts. The Board consists of seven mem- bers and they are elected for four year terms and meet twice a month, attempting to manage all Johnson, Treasurer: Mr. Lloyd Standafer. Chairman: Dr. L. Kern Schwartz. ViceChair- man: Mr. Eldon H. Sorenson, clerk: Mr. Good morning, Worthington Senior High Attendence Office, says Assistant Princi- pal Gerald lscensee as he begins anothers dayswork. major school policies. Counselors offered the students guidance with their problems which involved personal problems and those concerning their school life. They aided the students by helping select classes that were beneficial to their level of learn- ing. Harold Wass, Director: lVlr. Carlin B. Ober- ling, Director. These members meet twice amonth. pw A , Discussing a change in a students class schedule, Nlr, Duane Fish and Mrs, Betty Buchele consult with each other. The coun- sa.. selors are available to help the students with any problems that they may face throughout the school yearftt W a Superintendent, S,L, Held is the coordin- ator and director of all school functions intheVVorthington schoolsystem. That Falls on Few Chosen People vllnuun- I 'U 221, :F , s 1' j- Q Gloria Mildred Erickson Clauson Rita Lesley Hangon Cl'1I'lStOff6F Assistant Superintendent Dr. Robert Hoffman. new this year to the school district, is responsible for managing all curriculum in District 43518. Barbara Lavonne LaDonna Thief Remme Bergeson 93 IVIath and Science Courses Offer a Variety of Interests to the Students Many interesting occurences can be witnessed in the math and science departments this year. Different sciences led students through jungles of cells and scien- tific equipment. Helping teachers were bacteria, test tubes and slide rulers. Through the teachers help, the students conducted experi- ments and learned about life forms and the mysteries of volume and chemical properties. The senior class of 1972 added new interest to the science de- partment, Thomas Bernard , the skeleton was used for the study of human anatomy and bone structure. The science electives are Biology land II, Chemistry I and Il, Physics I and II, Advanced O.K. you have that now before I erase the board? inquires Mr. Robert Emary, Biologyinstructor. ' :fe :1.t-.itsitpti wear? ' - - . . .. f mt jf W - - - . .:,,5.y,. yfi z- 5 - A 1 . 1 i is . . .,,.. N , ix ii i A w .. Kenneth Richard Leon Droegemueller Adel Schimbeno Biology I and Il, Advanced Inor- ganic Chemistry, and Organic Chemistry. In the math department teach- ers worked daily to analyze math- ematical problems. Through AI- gebra, Geometry and M.I.A. young mathameticians plunged into an exciting and puzzeling world of facts and figures. All math courses are electives and they include: Geometry I and II, Elementary Algebra, Algebra I and ll, Advanced Algebra I and II and Modern In- troductory Analysis. Ready. aim. fire lVIr. Ken Droegemuel- Ier appears to have a perfect shot of the next test he is stapling...we just hope John Larry Forsyth Petersen Robert Leo Emary Peterson the results look as good! Mr. Droegemueller is the Geometry I and II instructor and wrestlingcoach, 94 wsu yn 'Q - 1 Qiflfk 'SQQQ , - f- , -- :,Q 5 1 .P K i 9 ffm A X -:gli -:ff Class, I finally got those tests corrected, quips Miss Karen Wert. The inquisitive look on Miss Karen Wert's face doesn't exactly make the test results look good. Miss Wert new to the Worthington Senior High, teach- es Modern Literature I, American Literature and Advanced Composition. -' vt- 1,55 ,I 'w 5 . ig? 1 moi? fr' if , ? John Susan Lynn Karen Eldon Evans Fenelle Schmid, Wert Landis English class arouses different emotions in students than it does in teachers. A teacher thinks of good books enriching experiences, and opening new avenues of thought. A sophomore thinks of finishing his speech in homeroom, reading poetry while watching tele- vision, writing a book report from the blurb on the jacket, and trying 1:30 get your visual aid speech on the us. A junior has nightmares about that term paper he thought he could zip through during the Christmas holidays, and trying to cram for the finals. For a senior, English beings to mind losing a stack of note cards in the March wind, trying to find time to get their Senior pictures taken and de- votedly counting the days, hours and minutes until graduation. The English department added two new teachers, Miss Karen Wert and Miss Elda Lovik. Six semester credits in English are required in- cluding three credits in Language I and lland Survey of American Literature. Along with English some stu- dents took German. This years foreign exchange student is Craig Behrends and coming to the U- nited States is Ingrid Konrad. Re- turning from Germany is Cathy Hoffman who describes her trip as I loved it! Trinkst du eine Iimonade mit mir? Mr. John Evans instructs his students Becky Sieve and Annette Balster on the tech- niques of dialogue presentation. 1' . V fi- . I I Ln. 96 Two New Teachers Added to W.H.S. English Department We , -gt. ,fist sf 2' ' f xg J, M --W e,..,,.. N, When l was a boy , Relating to his class. Mr. Eldon Landis reminisces about his child- hood days of a few years ago. Help, Help! Scream three times, faint in- to his arms, gun fires twice, someone knocks impatiently on the door. Intro- duction tothe Theater has brought out the ham and the grease paint of many students. This past summer Suzanne Fe- nelle and five students, Shawn Knoche, Dawn Caldwell, Michele Naab, Lynn Clark, and Beth Bau- man left for a tour of Europe. Leav- ing on June 22, 1972 and arriving home on August 4, 1972 Miss Fe- nelle and the group toured Eng- land, France, Switzerland, Austria, and Germany. Highlights of the trip included staying in a medievel castle, visiting former exchange student Maggie Hasel, and visiting relatives in Austria and Germany. Miss Fenelle said it was a good ex- perience for meeting young people from Europe. .,,.. '31 1 'f'L 9 it Pat Elda Schultz Lovik Rosemary Barbara Heineke Seeley Miss Barbara Seeley aids three would-be A- cadamey Award winners, Amy Holland, Al- lan Klumper, and Brenda Hoffman in some ofthe finer points in their stage positions. Hey, will you characters in the back by the sliding wall please settle down, pleads Miss Suzanne Fenelle as she reads from Poe. J 51 E' To qualify for a diploma in 1973 the student must earn twenty-four semester credits plus two semes- ter credits in physical education. To qualify for a diploma in 1974 and each year thereafter the stu- dent must earn twenty-five semes- ter credits plus two in physical education. These credits also in- clude six semester credits in social science. Any student who has completed the credit requirements for a high school diploma and has attended at least five semesters of school may waive attendence for the sixth semester Csecond semester of senior yearb. The approval of parents, counselors, administra- tion and the Board of Education is necessary before such action will be taken. This year Sophomores experi- enced a distinct change in social classes then what has been previ- ously offered. Beginning the 1972- 1973 school year all Sophomores are required to take introduction to Social Studies. This class is taught by a staff of six social studies teachers. In the social science department a variety of twenty-six classes are offered, giving the students a wide range of choices. James Harold Gay Carlson John David Devlin Copperud A Variety of Challenges Exists in a Students Life Through Social Activities and Class Work s Roger Alan Rueben Gary Wilbert Lipelt Swanson Nlelom Sonju Johnson Listen I recognize a picture of France comments Mr. Gary Sonju as he instructs when I See it. and this iSH f 009- AFWYDOUY his class as to the different counties in can tell it's the beautiful Hawaiian islands. Minnesota. l i t l ' 5 i..... .... . . 98 Classes Coordinate Vocations to Make School Interesting ,.,..,...- No Linda. this button! quips Mr. David Haugen, Distributive Education instructor. Mr. Haugen teaches business technique and Did I tell you what happened at work today? I was just sitting there typing and ., Conversation of the vocational students never lacked for interest or color. Office Education and Distributive Edu- cation programs provided oppor- tunities for the students to receive on-the-job training in the field of their choice. In the Business Education De- partment, beginning typists learned the keyboard to dictated record- ings with musical background. Typing to music not only increased the interest in the student's work, but it also aided in maintaining constant speed. The Business Education Depart- ment at WHS offered a wide variety of courses designed to prepare the student for a future in the business world as well as elective subjects for students majoring in other aca- demic areas. Offerings ranged from typing, shorthand, office ma- chines, bookkeeping, accounting. to business math and business law. i, Robert Gale Jan Gary Herbert Buchele Inglett Petersen Lamon Pederson .ae-i.,,,,g.i.., , ,--- fzhtug -.:i,fg,t4.f94f- . mei. if gl1i2HH QaoW - ,ifldlfivtil ' , aj X 'Lf ,f f ,, ' 3 7 v , I .fs-ng ,r.K-M. ' I, ,,..,,, X51 J' L' gl -' ,I Jifif ffaff 1927 Evelyn David Davis Haugen in this case, the use of a cash register. He is also advisor of the Worthington O.E. and DECA chapters. iii space jjj space, keep your eyes on the copy and your feet on the floor instructs Mi. Gary Lamon as he reminds Cindy Pom- ranke of correct posture and hand position- ing. A3 IOO 'si-. O.K. class before you put the shrimp in the pan, roll them in this bread dough, it browns them better. Mrs. Sharon Gay. Q e gi .Qs Home Economics teacher. instructs her Foods I class on the gourmet techniques of cooking shrimp. Watch that cake, it's burning! How is a zipper put in? Should I sew side seams first?' ... I-low long does fudge boil? . .. These and many others are fa- miliar quotes from the Home Eco- nomics department. The courses offered include: Health Occupations, Family Living I and II, Foods l and ll, Clothing I and Il, and Food Occupations. Food Occupations is a course recommended for boys and girls interested in the planning and preparation of food. Work stations will provide experiences in such jobs as cook, waitresses and kit- chen assistants. Health Occupations is a course recommended to boys and girls interested in hospital work, jobs include: orderlys tor the boys and nursing aids for the girls. Begin- ning nursing skills, body systems, and discussions with people in re- lated health occupations are parts ofthis class. W.H.S. Home Economics Department Offers a Variety of Courses to the Students, Provided Were Skills Ranging From Clothes Construction Through Food Value Q , 5 lx. ' r T en ll 464 , ' !,i.r'4rq?9f JQQJY 'K il 'Z 3: ' U, wget: ,. 2 3 I o x Q v '- i ,. :- J 'D zz U 1 N 5 2, 3 I Gay You are joking when you say thats really a dress aren't you? questions Mrs. Marjorie Netwal, Clothing l and Il instructor. Minor accidents and fantastic successes were all part of the Home Economics classes. i .i .2-:w'.i, if iffrzlmf lim? ffwfi l 'A-if s i 1 E iff 'fiffti I?Y1Eiififf ki 5??fi'i3 lE77,f' H775 A l - ' 1,3 Q5 if , ft 'fl f f 'i ig ' f fff i I W. .. W,.g, .wwf ' 'iz' 1 ' I can't find my T Square or ruler! You think you have problems, I can't find my peaked-nose pliers! Wow! I just got a shock off this wire! There would be familiar phrases if you had been enrolled in one of the 19 courses offered in the Industrial Arts, Agriculture, or Electronics courses in the East Wing of WI-IS. Radio receiver and amplifer construc- tion, furniture, over-hauling your auto- mobile engine, surveying, building a garage, metal, and agriculture projects were only a few of the undertakings of the students. Amid the drawing boards, sawdust, grease, welders, and the hammers and saws, a few females invaded the f0Ym9I'IY all male classes. Each student worked dillegently to finish their various projects which they proudly displayed during Colorama. 5533! ro7'3Q EUQE gm-.. UNK ms-, ID 0.2.20 5-ooo ' C 33-11 Q,-mm H-3 mH-fm 75- '13 2 2 mg-m mmm 'P C oz.,-I Q32 0211? :xml H :mam ,Um 9133 sem 398 F ti Q 1 ' k fTQ.72'ffsv'. ,e ,IEZ - f ' 'l, I . , . be . ss' - ,rlrty slf L ' . ,4 w ' r ,,, S, m f ---: .,.l! ' f 1 , af l, L. , ilfts' I ti fi, org tt, I rlf, gk 1-1,211 , 1 I Learning by Doing Prepares Students for Future Vocations f l' , i r H l , ,jj ,it . ,, .,kV X I . it Martin Larry Asser Hyink Dale Cy Peters Amundson John Dean Wright Nordell Wayne Kenneth Flynn Meline LEFT: With the installation of the new dust collecting machine, Mr. Larry Hyink can use the jointer to plain the edges smooth with- outgettingdirty. OPPOSITE PAGE: Teacher of the Year, Mr. Cy Amundson, reveals to his class that the ham radio is not the only means ofcommunication. W 2,3 W, ,yay . fy , 1 ' 0 ,,,,,, M, ,, C 1,214 A K, f ,, ,...., , U M, , V ' ,M V- , .,,,. -v1, ' H , ' , z,f.,,:,- '- .- - A Ay.. I '--fzafzww. , ., Y,-, V , if ' I 'g W ,. K M ,imgqsgggggffwap,L:mg11.::ggg-zwff'grew.f ,- ., fl f ' fav g K H ' , v - f. f ui- 1 4 ' QQ l , L . .W , ,,:V'x, . Q , 'P ' - A i, ,EWCQ H gf ,-ff ., W gin K, if- 71, :Qi-.klg K., -, M ask if atxwg t- H A E , , zwf,w1.f,,: ' , ,, 1,,V I , A g , , ,V g. ,ZA 'Y Y . 1 '?1mgf4 W L S W ' Q, ,, - ,, Q H sw 4 n 1 . . V' gg! 'V H.. ' vfzarfi ' Q M 2, 255 .1 wr- , 1 , f , ., i f-P.-h 103 Was that a footfault? questions Mr. Leon Schimbeno as he acts as the referee for his Advanced Physical Education class. .5 Xt, , X. -,.L i wi? b figtf xeeceikf it 1 te? aw ti W KW - fits' ' fsist' .45 ..f::zffs2fseigP12Si 1 vi : .f::.:f.,fsasi:EiLsi,-. - f . ' 1 M5 553 +1 tamsitiiig .L in ..., 5. gf:-i as .. 1 i m ,i i . 4 , 2, X William Donald Johnson Basche Linda Kenneth Cooper Thompson Sweating faces, misfit tennis shoes, dryer blowing, replacing make-up and only five minutes to get dressed resulted in graceful skills, toned-up muscles, and healthy bodies. Physical Education Department this year added the course Advanced Physical Edu- cation. Taught by lVlr, Leon Schimbeno and Mr. Donald Basche, the class was set up on a Co-Ed basis and was well liked by all the students who participated. Such skills as skeet shooting, volleyball, and weight lifting were explored. Physical Education must be taken by all sophmores to fullfill the requirements for graduation. On the days the students weren't attending Phy-Ed classes they were in Health class which went along with the Physical Education requirement. Various sports included soccer, speedball, volley- ball, tennis, football, archery and golf. Under the direction of lVlr. William John- son, the drivers education program included 36 classroom hours and 7Vz hours behind the wheel. The program, not yet a scheduled class, is held after school from 3:00 to 3:30. Each hour. two students are excused from their class and with lVlr. Johnson, take to the streets. This method may have an ad- Come on people, play your positions, call for that ball: youv'e got to MOVE! , quips Linda Cooper during a break in the action at a volleyball tournament. When the excit- Drivers Training Permits Sophmores to Frequent Drive-In Movies and Pizza Parlors vantage over the summer program. It allows the student to drive in all types of weather. Also included in the program was motor- cycle education. This class consisted of 8 classroom hours and 6 hours on the cycle. ment gets high and the score too close, Miss Cooper's voice rises along with everything else. Before play resumes, she adds, Get up there and ram it down their throats! 104 M.. 1 l think l've finally got it! exclaims art stu- dent Linda Hoftyzer, Under the direction of Mrs. Lorena Fish, first year art students ex- plore various 3-D art forms. All right, here we go. Wait a minute. who switched songs on me? questions Choir instructor, mystro Mr. David Blegen. His .tti .,,. 1 N if...g,:fet.f2::-in rw 5 w ,iw-rf -'f ztjfinw- ff ea, ' fzmgzg , if 4-imp, 4 F, 1 i c H r x ,sic +?f- -ix 3 fi F if .- T' Fm., -f . r.- -4 fr approach. . tffb, Y. fztrft.. . 1. .fuxgf Q' , , - ,t 5,- . xiii-F ' wwf ii . 2. W 5 kg- with . ffa . f I Q: 1,9 David Glenn Dwayne Virginia Harold Blegen Evenson Honnerman McKinnon Schulz Yeah, art class, this ought to be . a cinch. Yeah, its an eaSY A-H Hey Schulz how's a silk screen . dorie? schuiz? HEY SCHULZ! P-, Aifir ' Art class proved to be more ot a 5 V r A f challenge than the students antici- 72 Dated. Under the direction of Mr. irr. ' rs, Harold Schulz, students were H, 'r't , Q S- taught the various techniques of 33.331 f..',2 art form from a problem solving .A 23 Q 'I A lfnl ' Art l introduced the student to two-dimensional forms where as 39W Lorena Art ll introduced three-demension- Smpmafl F'Sh al forms with some painting. Ele- ments of color, theory, drawing and graphics, paints, crafts and clay were explored. Prerequisite to any Advanced Art classes were Art I and Art ll. Advanced Art classes in- cluded: Advanced Drawing and Graphics, Painting, Crafts, and Clay-Sculpture. ln all classes, subject matter con- sisted of realism to abstraction, fiqures, landscape, objective and non-objective. face reflecting concentration and his arms vigorously marking the rhythm, David Ble- gen intensely drills the students. swtzt. t. . T 4, LQOY L . FQLETH' Amateur Artists Find Creativity Through Paintand Music Compositio Bach through the Beatles? Band of the Year! Full String l'l Pep Or- chestra! These and many more were various comments from music department. Under the rection of Mr. Glenn Evenson the di- the W.H.S. band was named Pep Band of the Year. This is an extremely high honor which Worthington has recieved four times, three of which were under the supervision of Glenn Evenson. Mr. Another change was made in the Choir department this year. Under the supervision of Mr. David Ble- gen, Choir I, which consists of Jun- iors and Seniors, met second hour every day: and Choir ll, mostly Sophmores with some Juniors and Seniors, met once a day during seventh hour. Mr. David Ble gen, also instructor of the General Music class, teaches a wide va riety of music ranging from 17th centu- ry classical to modern rock. Rounding out the Music Depart- ment were the orchestra classes under the direction of Miss Beth Shipman. For a number of years, the Senior High School was of an orchestra. In the past void five years, Miss Shipman has developed a full string orchestra. A varied program in all areas of mus ic is g now available to all Worthington T 2105. T Senior High School students. S . . ,L With a smile on their face and a spoon in their hand the reliable staff of cooks serv- ed over 1,200 students a day, SEATED: Flon ma Piscator, Grace Hampton, Genevieve Helms, STANDING: Judy Eckerson, Wanda Ling, and Steve Held. Students work from eight to three, but a janitors work is never done, Helping the stu- dents in various ways from opening and re- Before the students arrive, Mr, Kenneth Sall pauses a moment to reflect upon the activi' ties of the coming school day. 0 Maintaining Clean Classrooms and Hallways As Well As Full Stomachs ls the lVlain Concern ofthe Cooks and Janitors pairing lockers, and sweeping floors were Marvin Bruxvoort, Donald Burns, Robert Courson, Clarence Lemke and William Davis. ,ff A lO7 . yi 2 ,.... A ,, I 3 in Grow A split second of your life Captured on paper An image labeled as you. But you lie deeper than that- A portrait could never gather all the many and varied details Which make a collection That is you. You the student, You the person You, the infinitely Faceted Individual i Constantly striving to reach the top and to lead their class on to new horizons are the Sopho- more Class Officers: President Marty Voss, Vice-President: Val Habeck, Secretary Diane Ha bena, Treasurer Joan Fra nzen, and Student Council Representative Craig Bomgaars. HO E Getting acquainted with WHS and taking on new tasks as high school students were the first major steps taken by this year's sophomores. Capable leaders: Nlarty Voss: president, Val Habeck: vice-presi- dent, Diane Habbena: secretary, Joan Franzeng treasurer, and Craig Bomgaars: student council repre- sentative, guided their fellow stu- dents through the first year of WHS. Their first project was the annual magazine sale, which proved to be a big success with a total of 59,551.90 The five top salesmen were: Joe Kadinger, Danette Bow- man, Paul Strom, Kathy Stubbe, and Joann Motl. School spirit was kept strong under the leadership of the B- Squad cheerleaders: Barb Sellberg, Joann Motl, Carol Lenz, Sharon Strough, and Val Habeck. The traditional decorating ot the goal- posts for homecoming was a task taken care of by these girls. Carol Lenz and Lee Strom repre- sented the sophomore class as homecoming attendents for the royalcourt. Mr. Melom, advisor for the sophomores, helped the class in planningtheiractivities. With one year behind them, the sophomores anticipate the years ahead and make plans to advance with new goals. Sophomores Climbto Obtain High Goals Set by W.H.S. 1 , 9 , ef, fi fr 1 Yu l i gg 'Q 4' e lf 4 ,. Linda Adolph , Tom Ahlberg ir ' It Larry Ahrens 1 is ilbf f - '. V. 'V il f if V W- 4 Fw , x 4 hfqih fx-fzfmmmv . ,g- 7 .:.-av, ,.,q rm em i' 'ix J f Rhonda Ailts Brian Alberts Kris Alrnberg 5 Kirby Anderson V ' A A Douglas Anderson Y Lori Anderson Ah , 1 w i- .. i 4 'n , V. ,, ir, A K I ., U - Richard Anderson -V V Shauna Anderson ,K Pamela Baker ali.,-ii '.'?' , . V 44 913 Q f fQ?i1+ ' 7 KT .. J' -'A f ' V' . 'ici' 'T - ' ' - Q iw ,wig ws- L, A ' 1 H31 Annette Balster 1 Ken Balster 'nb ig Sharon Balster - if,a,.fa9f,o,g0 'lv' ,, ?1,w- -afvgii eff? 6 15690240 'fo 62,9 ski! wi L., 4 ,fmopw Moagfilfm f ,.,25'lrfgy,',.. ,,, 00002, , ro awww I N 51.1, ,iwoo 00 o P999 90,-11 41135 f., f '. '1 L1,f5,f'o s o o n .1 i ' ,...gv ,,, xg fa, ,i W . A it y jf eeflle Donald Baumann Sherrie Baumgartner Laura Bay Yah, thats me. number one! exclaims Joe Kadinger top magazine salesman for the sophomore class, lil Bruce Beck Danny Becker Darwin Beers David Behrens Jennifer Behrens Jeffrey Beman Jeff Benson Marc Benson 'W if . H rg., ,,f,. : .t f ag ,fm ,nr--.ggi 4, ff were f f fr .V J as Y' -G -' r 'F il M? l ' , if , V 'wa V ,Qld 1 Am X 1 ,Jr 'f if 5 Y -QYLM , . ' , A , V ,R z If If, J: f I 4-Zgwt m X f Hu. we-'ffl-ff-eff ' ymg1gg5i?+4g2i?g fp W ,3'ms,fmq,g ,W ,.,.,.1-ff . ., .,,,f ,MW ,rf ' aft v J ist. tie S . xx E 6: r s we ge , L ig-if il x A , ' 3 'L ii ' s-5:1 .. ' A ! 1 f, , Mgfjw vs r r , 1: zif Paul Bigfire Sandra Binning Cindy Boddy Craig Bode Dannette Bowman ' PQ R S stu i q,N:m.,.,.esM :gi ., 3 , sm, .4 2239 get Craig Bomgaars Q ' Q X w ie S, Y . is l' ,P , l .- ty A P if Paula Bowyer Kris Brake Karen Brower Sharon Brower Lynn Brunk Bonnie Bruns To Practice ls Human. To Woodshecl Divine. . Practice ls Always on Our Minds Brenda Bruns Yr ' uiiifriw N S ' ass i wiv ,Mm ,. , if li v Q 1 3 3 if Hanlon E Mraz- .dxf if he , L,-5' . t. cgi! oiii 'oor at C 8 ia Dean Buss 0 ' ' ?4'A' Q fi , . .i,i if ' I Paul Buttrick f f wt' .QE .' we f .f f Connie Bruns ' ' ' if Scott Bruse it lg, Q .. .,-..' f - - i, ffl? l- i f - Q:ff1, : i r he-J, 5 20 :11 , 3' ,Q . V I . .K l , ..L.L ' A A K ' i 36, if f ' - ' Y- .' .. 1, , ' ff 5 . . ' . : fi fl , .51Lf Cheryl Bryngelson Ai f X V nf if i .Akita WJ 5 E 'f fain! '7f'4:h!qf1i Q a 'rg-QE tg' 3, as Q 5 e e P 1. 5 53 VL: , , ,V . ,jp 1 , Vg...,gu Kathryn Carlson ' P V Vicky Carlson Valerie Carna han I jg , szxyszfw i 'UQ R kt il , - 1 - -. wi . ,--- - tiit . i - to f -Y i n '1 t--- .i,r.,J ,A 5 ' if ,P Ei ? A , ii Ulf D l Q . .. 5 .-hzfilfqgi Q , 7 Thomas Cashel In 5 fy. Gene Christensen 3 Dafwm Chfmns C Q f w ti :fel ffii Q Phil Christianson Karen Collingham bil, --war-fs?-ff , eiieeal ,... ,.,..,e,,,,, fi .... l . , -tae., .fe new e- if lx I L.. W 1 f ootl f r i C eers fs P it if' f f ,.,,,W1i5.i lei,-,5..., ,sw 11,'.ef'fx.1-:env r- it W, fm fe-,frf , ..,., 1, 1 firarlt 1- 1 get .' .il ,. was r ff' l if xqbg, C AW: S Wally COOPEV p if Q32 Q21 K K 1 is ' Brian Danielson Ralph Davis kg' I Terry Day , 3 E H2 if ' 4 , Z , l ' :: ,,-, f'-, :er m , rir.'r if if - V I Aux 1-1, lv ' if 94 W! - A' V .Sy-A' : 'Af Linda Ebbers - f 1 5. 4, -e Curt Ebeling ., wp, N' ' t. -' wr Jerry Eckerson ., V K4 Qrwg J .i ig Cheryl Delaughter i Chris Demers Kim DeYonge , 1 , M ,gf .N qu W V Marla Dickman Bradley Doeden Rex Dolliver f Robert Edwards fi f M-rg, .ffyyl A , I l7jLfE5Y5'fQ?E5f!gF?, x, :ge V ' . -...V , W wif? A 'lg X A . fri W rdf Susan Edwards Timothy Eggleston 1 if 'eg my Qs, J' it 1 frm: , - - Lana Donkersloot V f lf ' b V , ,A fi 4 'lea ,, '-aura Drake ii'i i ,ir.iio's 5 7 1 1 , ,khh . ff Garry DFOST I fix-if A':,H........ -'xo-' sf u 1 - V-1 :-::ff.:7e!ffl2 - - 1 ., , iz fi up 2 Marianne Fath 1' A- -. 17i.z'iQL' ff-'f,'Z'f'?f5?W13 f 4 1 M g f ,,,-, , Vicki Duitsman . Randy Duitsman f- XT .-W, ,,, .... . J 1 .. 3 V ' James Earl V' Q V .y,. ., by i Roxann Faul I , .mg f Robert Fauskee ' ,jk W 5 Let me hear that note again. Yep! I think you have got it, you really have got it. Concert band, marching band, pep band. recordings, contests-it all adds up to Merlin Feeken hours and hours ol practice. To maintain his chair in the band. Sophomore Court' ney Voehl must find time to wooclshed and keep his lip in shape. The demand for performances of the band requires con- stant practice, 'iz ,wi f at , Mw wf-.wwf , ., me W , V 4 y fir .. fn' 113 i , Qi , 1 J, A 1 . ,. H ' 'Sh' f ,,, , , H ifxlfifl sm! . fi 'S 1,913 in f f yfffg, fry at-'rf n ,v,.. , 'iv V -QV L , .fl ag x l .., Eng ff .45 Q i 'if is we . I fl in ' H 'J L ' if s 5 f . v . Q ' on no n 9 Us f ! Brian Felt Randy Feltma n ' '--i J Eugene Fenske Dennis Goebel Gene Goebel Valerie Goetigg J, Luann Ferguson - Wanda Ferguson Lois Fienhage . Joey Goor Greg Gould ' , Julie Granstra . 0. E-1' .M rj' f ' is W . . ' I 1, ll ' v loan ' Q -wa 'v,a una, 'Q .,. .mic wifi? .W W in ' ' xy ,Q I tm f ' -iff? at ' zliiblf ZTWVA? fwfffivff , fy J ef ' f . : Ai' Q J tg , I , V ,, 1 M L 2 it .fee , ., 5, , oi . an ., , ,, , J, wwf J i ffl?2v, f, V aj, . ' . -m:,,,, ' gggffw if-4 eww 1,7 .. i 11 , W 4 S ' 5 if til , fi J' ,gg .1 5 1 fi V ag are fi Ze , QF 2 Q av 5515.21 i A Iv ,fr A . - Sophomores Find That Changing From Junior l-ligh to Senior High Sets a Hectic Pace of Life Lori Fienhage Kevin Flynn Doug Fransen Linda Gravenhof Jodi Griffith Paul Grimes Joan Franzen Doug Frisch Ron Fritz Dawn Groenewald Sue Guimont Janine Haack -my? hh .vi ff , ff? 4237 1+ , if is ei .. , , will Michael Froderman Barb Fuerstenberg Theresa Fullwiler Valerie l-labeck Diane Habbena Bruce Hagen Connie Gerdes Twyla Gerdes Mary Gilbert Gregory Hector Brian Heeringa 114 if ' Q 2. 1 .if if i , .W ,A - , Y 4 f W , W' if f if fi f iff fi I ,rf ei Y - fi' 5 4, i Q f gi' E54 ww ft, Z .W 'ff til! Ha, .-5 ?'f 5 f : .f mi . 2, gf?-ff S. ,ff A ,K Q .sh ' , . ,. 1. ,V '-at ?'2'f' , f We HW' W ., Z., l 2 W Q :r X' Q? 5? 4 gi 55,3 5 A 1 iii?-I.. cf ft! . yi, ,ffggfwfgy ' ef yggwli ,?',:,gL?vf'fQWM114- - 45, '77, 4 .gm'e13z,A1'?., ef,,gff fu f,1'2i 4 566: Ag . xml:- gt r 'Vt ' ' M VM i Mi fi E fi Mi C W' f'W M, A U i ia,-A Y' 'IJLWJ V' I 'P , QU XA J Udf lb? ?J,E'Ajf'HJi LJ ij 7Mp ff ,ff After school when the halls are finally W R' 'N AL LLA5,Ljr,'i '91 J 'lfivlfy quiet Jennifer Behrens and Bob Edwards ' It Nj: klfiu VU' J' haveatime foraquietwalk. I gif ' lf 1, ,W U,fi.7,1yP LW ,Mi A Newnesgs 1 Awarenessg A Friend Kim Heiistrom Paul Hoffman 5 If .Jxff :Mi-K' REU? Nc. F' U ia + ' M ,fsgw i- L Q L 1? f' ' Q . . -ii..--wesgfif-gweggf..-Q.-:' ,, WM. wsfzw' , ' jfs' 3, -' -f ':ziesa23B:E4gfg ' 1 -3 pw .,., , we is -1. ' : L , iii. 1 i,i, ,i . .. ii.,,i,,. ,, ...... , i' L 'jg Q iw - ,Q-,-'-1'-if--jgf-f' Li, 2' , fi E A Q . I-,,:f.w.e,xu,i. z QL 4, sag. ---W 5-fQpi,fS?af:maiQ?gs :xg,ig-553134-gL,,:Wgg ,- W ,. 1 is 7i2ig i T P' ' ,. N wk K ' Bonnie Hovland Danny Huls Edward Hurley Lorrie Hurley Mike Iblings Annette Jaacks Cindy Jeppes GH ls S ,2??A,,i : i saia i A Yffffgif r i 5 i f f K, 6 'J-if l- Q get N 4 6 r fffffi 51' l j f J J J :Q Lf: i s ,V w 'liiil it .Z.. - 1 ,, A K'hh' A ,gi , . A 1 in my be-Zig fy 5' J In mf ,Riff j, 5 , R . V-, VV J , .azure J, J - J ,, ,J H .f 4 'Zta Jw' J Q1 P , K :' A ,' I ,J W5 'iii-55.0 , :ff L y 132' si or 72 i ' J 2 3g::?igfg:f5igi5:::,i A if I-Vg, 1 t -3: ,:.i,'J.'li5'.4.- S. 5 l if z Julie ' Jorgensen Joseph Kadinger 6, i M QQTQJ 1 44. ff ,.d,,.,,,, , ,J Flip yi is ,4 J Y i - fe f vm,-1-iWggmg:,a ss-la 1 1 Jerry Jerman Patricia Joens Juanita Johnson Barbara Johnson Cindy A, Johnson Cindy L. Johnson Dean Johnson Donald Johnson Kevin Johnson Leanne Johnson Raymond Johnson Shaun Johnson Beverly Kepka Virginia King Gary Kingery Andre Kirkwood Rick Kleve Jeff Klumper Lynnette Knigge Dwayne Konold Bruce Kraft Pamela Kraft Cynthia Kramer Jerry Kraushaar -f 5' 1 .Lak J hi I l 1 4-1 - it .1 , ,,,- Q ,.,.. M 43? ,. 'if at .Jr is .,,. -gs, -4, 5,1 25, 8, ii xy J ii - J . V ' 5iTii?IQlTf5 V 7Q5ffx -f ,. 4 i U 'C 4 :25? i5i'f5k F-E P if 'ff 3 4 J Q, Y J , Q ff' I 65 1 ' , , , 7 5, , ,fx '1 V i . J iivi - 6 , i55fiff'i ' ff ff I L J it f J f , ,wp fi i f' .is ,, ' i 'si ,f f ff 1 ' 23? 0 fi?-fl ef - Q: ggmi I U ,J f . '-1 rf if J ' eil gif :I if wi' I f i fix i i if ' 3 ,V V, ,f.i' , 1. 'ii , ' ? C'mon girls let's keep ir. step. The sopho- more girls learn the latest dance steps in their Phy. Ed. Class. , -'l- - 1 K .15 N In g Randy Pamela , Q K - f N Junker Jurgensen ,. -W Q s--. , is .E i-Ona 'lan 5 ' ' si.--in fra- ii- ' '-fmfiirr -- - Kallewg Kempema ii..,,.,. . i ' V , V - ' - -ri , '. , , ,AA, 5 ., t,, , . . Q ,, . J. K ' r if' J 1 A ' V , -, I ,. J , . - ,f f , . g 5 'si-.fi ' ,, , 4 f , Ow e , ,isp 'tl' l'it i 5 J 'X If Q i' 'i-Ai . ft., 511-. Q3'5'?ip lying 5i?f ffig2f'Eig -' ho ok.. ' .fir .Arif 1 ' 'i.77?z1f1.f 2 8 UQ' f:.11.'.:v , .-rr x J 1 ' I , . ' Vyyyy - MMM ,fi,,. J N if 'iff ' ,'.' itlg vi- f ,Q . ,,,l ,, Qzjg 117 L ,V r s x ix Rose Steven Using the overhead projector, Don Johnson and his class explore the field of mass media. Rosemary Krueger James Landis Michael LeBrun ' . 22.21 'ffl' H 9' 4-im I le. itll' V 11, M 199 9 K 994' Kruger Michelle Lang Jeff Lemke Kruse Paul La ngseth Carol Lenz y ,..i W1 Y,A f, 4 21 ,1 93 . f 'X L 5' LM' f- 'T' v 52,fw it J 3, ,J 3, , , K 'Y' I gg' A: ' fh a' V ' f ff fri? 'H f?49',i'PQ, I ::, ' , yyj Az , 1156255 .11e.:,,l1f:1-me:emi J , 2, ,-ELI 4 5 I V. Z. 1 eiea S as ti f ff if H Ania Louie ' A if Luitjens Donald , ,, A 41.11 Lundgren '.' uf ' Janet Lunz l 'ifiii iii lg Mark ieiee 1 r is Lupkes :PPV J Norma M V - Luttmers . H f , Kathryn I W ','1 35- Mad ison V A I , , it 2 4. J, 1' f Ml 522 1' l 5 Zi Semester Courses, Complete Student Involvement Emphasizes English Department Revision LeRoy Nancy Debra Stephen Kuhl Kuhl Kuperus Lanam Phillip Debra Loras Lowell LaPoIice Larson Larson Larson Michael Tre Cathryn Peter Ling Lowry Lucks Ludlow , pw, ,,,, ' ' ,I ' ,gffzh l V ' X 1 J Q kgs: mf L 1 - 11 t,t , V b ,,, ,t,A. ' 74 , Z: VJ' V w t ,. A fi . 4' fb' 1, 9 . qi 5 -f i it ., 55, ' l L . lil, ,,, . H8 i I' ' 'bf-v Catherine Malget Norm Manken Linda Martens ,,,..v- ' Deborah Martin Dennis Dean , la A t 5' f McCord 1 Mastbergen Giving a rather amusing visual aid speech, Larry Peterson and his dog Brandy find they've got the complete attention of the class, Bob Greg Deborah McCuen McFarlane McKernan Sylvia Patricia David Meyeraan Meyers Miller Edwin Roxanne Curtis Munkel Neal Nelson of 5 , x 'tk u '- ,, ' ' xr :75g::::. A A g QL J l 'H i llama i.iv M , ..,. ,,.,, ,,,Wl..,,., R 'R rt ' N i'x,, Gene McNab Monty Moore Nickolas Nelson ' f . 1 ' , , F l , l fx-1ji W V N, I , . V l l X' l mv Q I fi - .. vjff if Mmgowfaf 1 . ii,i toi .i,toi ln ,ey. 5 i,.,,, V .V . We '. if f Q ' i ' 2 ,- f 5.3 ahiwwa' Q, A 25,5 'h u ll fy , Q 119 Joanne Mellema Joann Motl Rick Nelson if A l l Sv 11 iii at 13 wi v 5 M., le, sf l iff Ya Z F rau! ,ajyizg . . , J' f 4 Gail Meyer Jeff Mulder Roger Nelson 'fiiff , y .. ar e , , X? 5 Cynthia Meyeraan Robert Mulder Debra Nevill . at .Ai 1. 13:3 W L ,VG Lg A irvtgf' 2 -i ' R- .,W,n'. '5r'xle1',g3f.f1g J zufff f: if r fi 121 ali if -V If 1 lyifnz-i1v:1?:? at f if ,vue I My if , 'Z , V 'Z A ii ' 1 Y f . l 7' , ,li , fi x,,k Natl, X I f llil isif T M 5 eEQ?5Ei5?2'ff:.if7l?: 65415,L-,.ests1sr1 E -get 1 if fffx az to ' 22 X 'f 'fy X N J J .5255 X g 5 x ' Y- k, : 5 WTF' V ... ,,,. ,, N 5 .' s ' :M e Q ei Q Z was Y- A .. . -. 'eve fig . l ' Q e 'zlf'3'7t wtf 'fi sl-ii , . if 5' 5 ,Ep -f qt? if 'iff'-5 lg' , 51,5 ff ful 9, ff t' ,IL l l if Ig , , 1 ll lx 9 ,K , lg sg , , Q if. ' E1 , 'Q fi-rife? Luau '!?'- f I ,W ,1 1,45 , ,N W arf' 4 - H4l-+s1se5?,QaS'wmbwg5gsgSi. W r ' 'kk- Nf.tlg.wg:a-Qfzllt. ggsots - .- . 'Z-sm af! Rf - Y' A, M - '- 1 f . YQ . ' ' . . eu N. fwffl:Vv3?2 -' gf, N, .ef .N-Jw:-1' -tt. , .4 new ' ' P ttte J 1 J ' V '- V Q 5 '- ' 'NS' 2 . :I-, :msg ie - 1' 9- ax-Q. ' 1' 2 x 5, A J' Q t iollis Nickleson Roy Nielson Sharilyn Nielson Jim Reitmeier Paul Reker Deb Reller Terry Norling Debra Oberloh Craig Osterkamp Richard Remmey Robert Riebschlager Joyce Riemersma Ellen Palmer Mary Parker Tonya Parker Mary Riley Kenneth Roberts John Robertson Kathleen Patrick Phyllis Persing Susan Peters Terry Rogers Tim Roos Jan Rotschafer Tom Peterson Larry Peterson Debra Pfingston Ruben Rosales Darwin Roth Kim Rowley Cindy Pomranke Billy Prickett Catherine Prickett Stacy Rubsam Janine Rueter Joann Rutgers Karen Raedeke Debra Ray George Reitmeier Roxeann Rutzen Donna Sachen Lorin Sandberg 120 3. Bt X ' ga R 3? fi 1 N tiff- im fivfs ML ' --M,-e'twsJ' iii, fftsi5lef'?fS. ,fit 5,5510 at ,t r- 3 3, l if gf .--las, P if , W ft, -253' ,g, S- 'pl Q ifzw f i? : . I slay ,N 51 ' 1 ' ft I x J ' Y -. 3 q, Yi? ' H. a Qt, X 5,5-wtk gt :V s '+'2'w gms-.. ,VY X fl- Q l l . I ,:,l1l 7525153 .s 1 ,. K- We f tu r f'-, rj 'XX Mr ggi ' .X 4 ', A X f- 2. 4 15? , l ls.lf iig fl I 3 l as 1 f Q .ll - --i 'lfffffkg' . X . ,i A k fi l vi. PM A55 S ' 5 . Q Q P me .tml it , .. ,.,-we - -Q, . vs. t.. is - ' 'pifyilic ' L ii - or 1- ..:t,.'a 515.-1 at w ' X 'wi' e 1 s ie an ' Q PW? i s N' kim-S' ' tq H ,- mfr' :itat -:ez-if V--Q fs: iy,t tttt, D .JttJ. 5 A if X Egg wt. .- xfszflsm l l R E5 4 l P 3 5 e nf- A fs.. M. .fag - 'f 3. st Xi N it it A 1 1 g 1 : . - ' 5 Q KQ :X K Ip 1 Wg? D if tis gttfi S l ' ' W fi? u l is W . ,tg , Q it umm. ye as 'Q w Q ll l ,Atq 'r s 5 1.-.,, '- f 'V.S Q . ' Es .-.,,: .Q ii 14 gi J l Q' ' 'vrqfygu .fr , as 1 ,E L if it l ,Els I. is ata at Larry Sasse Don Schlichte Dan Shipley Anne Sprader Jan Scherff Carolyn Sheepstra James Sheepstra Linda Schmidt Rowann Scholten Jeffery Shirkey Rebecca Sieve Earl Standafer Matt Standafer Connie Schroer Beverly Slater Bruce Sternke ' V 2 ur . ,r f t , ' ,, ' it ' if it , ' , ' -1 if V If-1 l H, -' ' t I X- t 4 . y A l J T, . ls Deb Scheuring Ron Schultz Steve Sloan Lynn Stofferan -A ,--, 4 . lllr. . H lf' gn Q ,,.i ' 1' L 5523 ? C f ff We it 2 ? N 5 Q fl .. S4 . i f 2 4 'X ' fr 5 1 ll if if 2 f ' f . W I M' 7: k'i' f is iTT,flf r' ifffi' 1 ' 'W': , If? V ' iQj 'Til 1 , ., .lrwillfzlftgu if ga V ,g'Jf w J 2 ll z X . - , pggl. I -J . ,V T ' f fn ax' . I H ' ' . V .i - T -it . it V Q 'rl ext 1 M i- , X . x '- , X wi Toby Schield Rosemary Schimek Rodney Seivert Barb Sellberg Joseph Smith Randy Spieker Cindy Strasser Truman Strasser .wi .e -W f' 1 tl 'ji , if My . eg Y J ar ,. , ,Vw J.,f fa? , l mf. an l l Bmw i'cy 'if .xv Gwen Shipper Mike Shane Dean Spillman Chester Steeter V? if ' ' K St I K l Q ' ' 41 Q ggi W ,Y i T, 1 Y Exim 'et . a V , ' i u ' . 'iii-1-, l st? it as l i i 9: 2 : 1 ,1 , ,.,, ,. , Mg, ' 'fwfw 1,gw , -, 1 ,, I 4 Sophisticated Sophs at Times Revert to Their Childish Ways of Jr. High You can keep the attention of some of the people some of the time, but you can't keep the attention of all the people all the time, mut- ters Mr. Don Basche to him- self as he spies Craig Walt- jers talking to his neighbor. . W Lee Strom I V l PaulStrom V Tig:-f i 1 l Q. QNf.qeZ,- we i l Karen Stromquist Sharon Strouth 1, I ik-rf, I Q ,gf 'l Kathleen Stubbe 5' - Leon Stugelmeyer it l if, ff , sygzgzgz 'i fiffyg flg, ' -- , . ,J .. :SQ S 1 -E f ff c A , fr R x If? ,Ze 1 Z , fi it I 41,3 T3 ' ' 5 5 Karen Taylor LaurindaTeerink I-BNBS Telliflghuisen Doug Tentler -,gms ,ii g 2 3 Y It 5: f . : '4' :ig Linda Swavmg Walking cautiosly through a cornfield while on a hunting expedition, gopho- x .Vu ty In Debra Taarud more hunting Companions Dan Shipley and Bruce Hagen not only enjoy the ,, 1 52 , outdoors but wait with determination for a duck or pheasant. Hunting is a QR common activity enjoyed by many students all year round. J ,qw FM , , , .Jr vm . 7 . ,M f Wk? . it : tw- ..f: my 'mpg . Fftii, etisskii Q5 . 5 .Q it A .,,....,, W-Ho,,, I x- ' 6 4 , . rg me A. nf. M ,,, , 5.5, J , I rx' r 4 iq ,. h ff nw Ifiwh ' I' WN 'K no vi V .uw ' r WAFS Gi: '-nfs' V -115 . ' vghvil SF, Paul Tentler 'Q W st l 4, A , S r 1 , 3 f f ' +4121 V A-., ,.,,:e:,l:.e., ' wi as f' y i J , , William Tentler Steve Thill Monte Thue Debra Thueson Doug Toussaint Jacqueline Trapp David Uppman 122 z 1 f wifes, i 9 Colleen Terhaar Barbara Uranto i i - ii' r l ,knit -xx? ' i fig , ? . E I Jolene Terhark Sherrie Valentin 2 5 Ruth Van Grouw Darwin Vandenberg Ax H is Week-Ends, Vacations Afford Students Opportu nities to Enjoy the Great Outdoors ellie fsfii, it lg We x' 1- . A vw -1 lr -M, 5 , ' - 1 . . YL, WF- -15' F 1 Q . V Zfgffi' -f ,437 ff9 ,Zr,35:2:S', -, , W . 1 2' ? ,ying ,, , Q zit., 1 j, A ' fsff- ' f r if H ' if' 45 ' fff'G . f-f2'ff'?ffffS?, f9T1f1'f!1.irxi?fW 1-3 . , -37 5, 11, 4? M S Sheila Wallin Mike Walters Nancy Wass Dan Webster Sally Walthers Craig Waltjer David Webster Steve Weidert 3 a G X- jfgfif m Q' Ken Vanderveen Courtney Voehl Steven Von Wald Diane Vortherrns Cindy Vosberg Martin Voss M f f I Marlin Wasko Kim Weiser 123 'glls:r2sidZ'Y ' 'f7Fi4ff25H'5! 5+ f QQ , t 5.4 n 'lin , , if ',,w ':iYFfQ5r1ifftC'Q-li V, ww f . .,f-awu, V' Fil' 'Y 'kfififfl 1' , ' 1,14 , r 11: 9 JL Q ' Y 9 2 iv , 4' I 'Ni ,.,, X J Denny Wasmund James Williams i in , ' 'fi'lf,,gwz, 5 ' 1 2,J1af,?fLFif ,. V , , .i.l 57 'Vi 1 r -im , , . kg. at R ,f it time f . sz It ' ir at .f '.1:fvA3i,', , V K' iff my , ,Q Donan Wasmund Nancy Winter D. 1 , , If ,.oee,.Mi ,VV- QQ? 'W li1?51,7 ., .ii ..,, fa M Qi um . f 4 H uiq X if 'X , . Nix 1 Al l W1 xii lf 'is gf 1. i W QW 5 ' A S N' Jean Wass Linda Meija V., Leading the Junior class on the wheels to success are president Mark Marcotte, Vice- President Pat Graf, Secretary Mary Sieste- ma, Treasure Nancy Roberts, and Student Young Enthusiastic Students Lead the Junior Class to a Successful Year Council Representative Cathy Bishop. As newly elected officers, they quickly began their duties by holding meetings with the With much anticipation and en- thusiasm, the Class of 74 en- tered into their second year at WHS. In the fall, the juniors decided on their choice of class rings and elected homecoming attendants. Representing the juniors in the homecoming activities were Cyn- thia Eckerson and Michael Cald- well. Leading their class through their second year was Mark Mar- cotte, president: Pat Graf, vice- presidentg Mary Seitsma, secre- taryg Nancy Roberts, treasurer: and Cathy Bishop, student council representative. Sports played a large role in their extra curricular activities. Many of the boys received their first letters and jackets for out- standing performance in sports. 124 entire Junior class to encourage their fel- low students to express their wishes con- cerning class activities. There were six Junior girls chosen for A-Squad cheerleading. They were: Dawn Eshelman, Pat Graf, Pam Hansberger, Shelley Luing, Marcia Opsata, and Dawn Yankee. Diane Palmer and JoAnn Plucker were picked as B-Squad wrestling cheerleaders. When spring finally came, the juniors spent many long hours working hard to make the pre-em and the prom worth remembering. The junior class showed their class spirit by working energetically in the consession stand and coat check during the National JC Wres- tling Tournament to raise money. Miss Linda Cooper and Miss Su- zanne Fenelle worked continously with the juniors to make their jun- ior year one that they will long re- member. l , I ,X ' i sys S K1 Zi bn l 'Zi' if 'hir uf 'av f ffl!- l 5 Vg , A 1 i fl! Vaf W'-.?5Lf,.i, , ,.,,r , .,,.s.,,f, ,. ,,.1, WM. ,.M.,,,, f ,V A 1 vf-.f,..,- W, we-m. ,J, g4.,.,.,,,,. , Wy, iw Mira i ii 'tl tl l 5 Larry Ailts LeRoy Ailts Mark Akkerman Barbara Anderson Kathleen Anderson Patrick Anderson Patti Anderson Rick Anderson Ross Anderson Scott Anderson Wilfred Arens Larry Austin Sharlene Baack Barbara Bakker Mark Balk Barb Balster Nancy Barkuloo Randy Bauermeister Diane Baumgartner Karleen Bear Ruth Bellows Melanie Beman Thomas Benjamin Gregory Benson Tony Benz Leo Bickness Barry Bisbee Catherine Bishop Rachelle Bixby Michael Boor Rebekah Boote Suzanne Boots 125 A, 3 ig f' -nf: 'F f I ' : sw , I . , if 434, K, E nfill k' ,,. -,es ,, r 5 1 , dm- ar i , n 1 .view .r ' - J 7' Qi rg Ei. ' 'mth W fi L M ij Hex. ,, 'X ,ye ,,., , ,iiiglf 6 . -' A iz mmf .. 2 .ss vii . at .4-, , Friendliness, Humor, ls Key Which Fosters School Spirit ,..4,. ,lv fm' f ,F 'H 534 P, 'r v 'lu 1 2? . , 57, if K .. , W. Qi 1 A, 9 B l 2 , V 'L QW? 1 it 1. gf rls ,,,,,- H-:-.1.-ffk. 1 I i f ,, Jil 2' nz ff i gg f '1 ffl '-16.3 Q' 'J ia Q 'f 9 4 'W M F gil A af . lf tm 5 di an 4- - H waz. ., , . Steve Boucher Jacquelynn Bowman Nancy Bowyer T. ,- my Q Mia Working diligently, the students of Advanced the skin without taking any of the muscle is a Biology take a closer look at the muscles of the feat only those who have tried will realize. pig they are dissecting. To carefully remove Biology-the Classroom of the Brave, Strong Stomache, and Those That Yearn for the Wilderness Margaret Brandt wiki - -V.' W' i h ff? K S In .-h , I xt: - 1611: Er . ff 1 - .Q 1 it .sf 2 - A .sul A 1 , fi fl .2 - - - - - 1 irsii . -53113935 L ?'a'3i? f?if?fIY' 'N f,- - we B il ' B lk ,qi ' , H 1 ,Li Mary Breuker Daniel Brodzik Thomas Brower Mike Brua . Jane Brunner Kathy Bruns John Brust Mavis Burk Michael Caldwell Orville Chambers Gregory Chapman Chuck Christensen Tim Christensen Cynthia Clark 126 Qfff YH? firing t S X x 5 f of ygiisf., :,.,, ,. Bradley Bruxvoort Marlow Clark l r- -' H' '3 wie i , , , y, A' Q ,E Q. . i .A v 5, A 1. K ', Q ' X 1 E i t i l li r it -an-mf, 8' an - it in 1 Q, f 1, iv 'ta if at ati? y ' A AIZ: gn , ' K5 K ! Q -f ' ' . rg Y l iw 7 -1 1 ' i I f E E ' W H , Mgm t - E ,, Tfiib I i ,..VV . xr 4 I ,,, ta 2 , V ,QW3Qfff5! v ,i V- ',f'HTle,ljlE3E A Q E H ff . xg ,'i f11Qgf+ , ' l C ,. alifgef Q ,f H f l N A Q f , Z - 4' X ll, ' A is 5 I .- ' 'H 'film-I 1 , . f '-liitegf-gi: t' wa it - i as ei 'L , , V L w i 'g t' E E . C 1 ififisn E . is V Q ' 'ff '- v 1- a V, '95 1, ibiza' ga 2 Now if l can only get this report done. l'll be all caught up ponders Deb Clauson as she finishes another one of her experiments for summer biology. Deborah Clauson Julie Cooper Marty Cummings Sandra Dammer Carmen Day Linda DeBeer Terry DeNeui Cynthia Deuel Lois Deuel Rogar DeVries Michael Dickey Lyle Dickman Charlotte Doeden Bart Duinkerken Cynthia Duitsman Sharon Duitsman Cynthia Eckerson Steven Ehlers 127 Cindy Eisele Sharon Ella Ray England Benjamin En nenga Brian Ennenga Dawn Eshleman N, 4 A .yifiifiihi VL fe F' Q 1 Q 5 at W? ig ' Tm we ee ' ' itfffiijlf ., ,,. -' - x M94 , W. .L . E? W sf Y -1 'K f W at X tm is it K X i l 'N E I i 'if 9- ' s ,, , ne w 4 , w a l :ft rg if ' T t if : i i re.1g , k,, we 4611 Y Y! x,,Y . x n K. K 'F' sy naw , 'eb X V' Xi! at af it ' Q Q' ' Mg il h i fe L 1: gl' Qw. 5 fl ff Q ', - ' ,111 K. -Q sta im ' 4 c 4 ' EH' J-' ' is e lif . . .I ,, 4, 1. ,Q T N gf 2 ge t 3255 5 , t, 4 1, S, . ,ii nk. is m ri ..w, ' k We Q' , U s Q,, 1, xi , ii: 4 'eg ' iii-1 E it .. ,., , ze' 'x Z. Q ii K 6 N ., e is -M 'lite-if-Kit? , 5 We of J i f ki K Aff: Laurel Evans Tom Fagerness Charles Fauskee Marilyn Finken Laureen Fiola Patti Fish Ridiafd Folkers Carefully, oh so carefully, Randy Bauermeister guides his machine Beth Ffanlen with great skill to achieve his finale product. Accurate measure- ments, precise work, and great pride will make this a masterpiece. Kathryn Frisch Theresa Gertsema Debra Froderman linda G'e5e ony Giesinger Lori Fuerstenberg Zqjgiyoifebel Marvin Fuerstenberg Michael Gordon Janet Gay Patricia Graf Rebecca Geisendorfer Mme Graff . Kendra Grapevine 128 wgK3754,:,,.,,-ggyf,:fi.Q1yy.,-:1.'z:Qrsssrs:i1-10 lf:-f.1,w1 -ff , vr:fw..,- . K' zfezfiff-. -rf-gk, -'igggfgp-gif1--'sie-wif ESM,-?nf'f5Sii9'Li2if?:iifi?E1sv.f wi fgrwggg-sf wifi' vtgggkgzfsiggfiggzieii' -4 -1 v ,- glzfizfiz' i 'giiEf1f,?lFg 1: ,. xv., if 4 is L x . at 57 S. si f ' l ,t-i V I 'Q , I it K , ,.,. K . I 5, P E5 tty,ttr t QL R' H' ,Qi -I A - fy i iier . 5 in f ' fs'ET?!'?:5f55 -ew: wif If FK ik ,G nw.-NM, if ic e 4 i 1 Y 'i' 4 nfs Mia 3 iam? A J if A mil f L .W 4m,, Ngo? W y ,i , W xy, igh A Y M I M f i w, , 'qw 1 If a na 7 in ,,, , , 41 N ,f N 14, ' ' f O ..,:' js, A it i Af' 1 DEV, ' . iii, Won't this mix any faster? questions Stan Suss as he begins the process which will undoubtedly create a masterpiece. L .. , I 512463311 UV: ' 'L -.ig in L Diane Grimmius ' ,,, ggr DaryleGruis Q, L ' R L Wendy Gruss if ffl 5' f ' '- ' Ann Guthmiller Allan Hakeman Lori Hammer an K Ee' .D T My its Q .1 i it . K t 5 - . P a m e la H a n s b e r ge r D e a n H a n s o n David Hanten 1 29 . X E its Q . yt: Q Mary Harmel f' 1 Barbara Harmsen 1 . . I ' i aziiiykagi fa- sawsxxszfxzsitlfa ' ,szf:giEsax fl ,ni - ,. .,r. ..t..5.ia: 1 kfi. i Dean Hebig 1 M Janet Hedeen .uf : i nf K Ulf 4 i ei. 7. 2 - :fl s-:cb Edwin Hegwar Jan Hen kles . an , '4'f.e:-,h wi, 1 'w-M Kevin Hilfers Lynne Hinz ' we .. , i 'Q .. 4 li' 4 .,.. . b. Brenda Hoffman A DLAD AN R A i f as . My Gregory Hoffman -4 ,. ,:-sew, -' fit' A ewwkwf. X r ' ' iQ17a2Q,05 ,, S' 'i - Qc' ' .Xi 6' ig WEST-. A-:ff . 1 .1-iJf ' ,M - Y 1- . , -1- '.-- me . 'fa Virg Hoffman K Linda Hoftyzer 'A . D .i egg' v i j 1 M - -. Amy Holland Keith House K r- K if N yu:-23 . L Q . . ,. efjj 5 i - 'k u 'E' 'N MFET' f ru ' ' ' iii? fag . 6, - kv N aa . Em 5 if if . Ti W ' Lx fi r it 5s i .- ,- J H, 1' sz- ' Pg, V QQ 'Wars N A ,Am 4 ,I , ,ui ga V, .. , D I +R f a P r A mi X' ef -Q - Q L .-,g x fe- wee- if K JISIQZQJN Q.: ti flvwxgjk, - F' '52 dk i A Y Q t X x x ,- 'wi . St K tt 2 'M' ' Wtffkfra 31' t .ii Q55 sf Q 1 's!!x 'Y tx a 15 ry 8 .i'i1 Riu 6 9 5 Disaster lVlay Wait Around the Corner Students Bent on Success - S Cindy Hudson Alice Huntley Patsy Hurlbert Percy Kallevig Perry Kallevig LarryKannengiesser 2 7 Casey lngenthron Debra Jaacks Dennis Jacobs Timothy Kass Randy King Janet Klein Daryl Jenkins Douglas Jenkins Jeffrey Jerman Karen Klumper Steven Klumper Ingrid Konrad Brenda Joens Dean Johnson Jan Johnson Douglas Knuth Steve Kraushaar Darla Krull Ronald Johnson Shannon Johnson Steven Johnson Merle Krull Ricky Kruse James Kuhl Susan Johnson Nancy Jueneman Patriacia Jueneman Richard Kuhl Sharon Kunnerth Lola Lais 130 'J' mx! ra- Sure, z . we l S . , cctic Q1 J st fnkxf 5 Q A if 4, ii L L ' il i . 'f 3 J 2. ,.. 5, 1 -S ' aegi s x 9 Exa m W, 1,1 D -1,9 iflfi 5 , lfiii1fE. 7 1 - ...f - 'fd 1 gig-,.f iiifiiflief f La z G1 9. I 335 : 4. K, N x 'W 4 5 L if' ' H i J X K X- ,GQ isa-X-Qifzgt ' it mi i g f fggggiliiii, Q . K 5 is at .ziy V .1:. i i:Ai..i..ig. it ,,A. . -iru 3 vit A Q, , -:,..j' Aiiii i'7fiIffiQf5 t .:,, ir ,Zi f ' , J te R K WLAL A .2 V X5 .. .L be . lt it doesn't balance out correctly we will have to re-do the entire experiment, exclaims Dianne Baumgartner to her lab partner Charlotte Doeden. ur., 1.14 .. :si-iiemfw -1 f S-erbierifk K K - 1 - i ,,.... i , . I K Q A 'ir' i K Q b'-. - no yil' V S if ,fi . iii, ' J Jiit etii or i ' is i W -was 3.4 Q 'a-age i - . is ggi ,.., f ,- f r' . X i ,i :,f5,,,t. , ,... . I , , ' 4 1--., .. ' , K , .. JM.: i 45 ai' s ii m e ,gen rf- ' K ri f -1. 'iitgffffliw 325222 ., itll J .t..iv,,,.,,f ..e,ff,-M I I ll Q ,, fe, ff ai s ff si Y A at , I faieissisiisfgzi Xl l K . 1 i ..,.e f gm, if Q W R gb X 1' if 5 l s g ff J' L - i r r - --1- i.jlfz.g1, -' l f i'- or A- - . J ' J r 'fb Hy A A T S . ' - ' W3 Sf ' T L Q ' ,- ,g-ay w-, v sg 1 5 i t Izfzi - Lyla Lais Sheila Lewis Cynthia Lieser Brian Lindaman Bruce Lindemann Paul Lindemann Dana Little Danna Logghe Debra Lowe Shelly Luing Cynthia Luitjens Diane Lundgren Jim Lundgren Richard Lupkes Linda Madison Melissa Mahlberg Julie Mantiz Mary Manken Mark Marcotte Kim Marske Tommy Martens Dave Mastbergen Rod Mastbergen Beth Mofllintick Ju niors Officially Ma G Junior Class ring committee members, Jim Eaton, class ring representative, to get the e Kuhl, Arnie Wheeler, Becky Boote, Shelley best choices for the Junior class. Advising ' - Luing, and Diane Rotschafer ponder Over the Juniors in their class activities are Miss by P U R I the selections presented to them by Mr, Linda Cooper and Miss Suzanne Fenelle. l 132 D t Li- T ' 'Y I 5 y 'rl ..1,1 V I 3. N , -' if l L , sh, . . P3 I . f 1 , .sig . if J J -Yeqltifay bei! 'ir gbywfxi '., iv- A-- 6 gkm egc Fgggls, '- fxfrfi ., 5 'FQSZSMQ' '..si'f5r-5:-321 1 -:Y - '- ::: f.':135 .- . V .fwtearr :Z if if .515 1 aF ,..2n ' f::aQ- 'W.'?1. '55 2 J ' 53? -:avi-W' J Ji 9 D' e J H1939 I S M WW 'f ig , 3 xl? A . , .bww QA X mx , , . W if '56 . ax X 1- Xe msg, J 1 J 6 l:,, I , I! .', zgi ,, .,, . 51:-rw gr it,-izf., . if3s:r2f,!!F f 1 :LB il'-' g . f, 2' e Ps : me QM J gf, 1 wax 3 1, mr 135, A f. stair. gg .- fail, l ' -.7 VE - N ' , f ,J j ll: i1. J D .,,-cfm Bill McClintick Therese McCoy Jayne Meath Debbie Negrete Sharon Neil Richard Nelson Cathy Meinders Leo Mejia Mark Melcher Jerry Nelson Jerry Nester Rodney Noble Condance Melin Terry Mess Paul Metz Deb Noerenberg Dennis Oberloh Greg O'Brian Brad Meyer Colleen Meyer Dale Meyer Marcia Opsata Mike Osterberg Diane Palmer Janet Meyeraan Sharon Meyeraan Lucinda Middagh Mike Patrick Mike Pederson Jean Personius Steven Moore Peggy Morphew Rick Morrison Shane Peters Lori Pfeil Ed Philipp Michael Moser Jeanne Nlotl Theresa Navara Loreen Platt JoAnn Plucker Daryle Pomranke 133 T , .slum s. W. . ., , ' is . ' ' 2 - z. a-.. ' '. .. I . . A ..., - L-22' .: - fi' 'fn 1- 'J 1' ff A 1 H . .rf - r .H f- Y 1-' 'pb' ',z--Y-.ifp 9--at i 29? , . s i -5 G-I ,. -It S , . L' ' K .. m3533551 4 - . .9 r 4 x ii ' 'ss t X, Nr 7-in-i!1f.f x -' T, --rw .. - - vz3 2-ew. I - 'ir , ,. - X X s ' M, Q: R N P - ,, or - P r Q ' 3 - ' . iz., X , 1 : X If! Q J T, Q -VI -K T 15 if lat-ea,.2-45.1 F , rs'--Li 5 1 gr: Q f 23 T ' 11ff5f:lt,,4 55if .af ' Eg., ' gp wwf-fm k 1, -5 r -'f I . , Ie - - per' . , , -as A W ' 5 ' xr' ,Ip fit 'Inf' sg' ':11em::s:Q.,e.1mm,:.,,mmms? I ,g ' A i ff f 3 P 1 by , uf . - ik it at 1 ar L' sw t t H N 'fe' 'Zn e qv, ES ? 53? vel- gee:-sy 3 4 Althia Posey Steve Potts Linda Raedeke Delmar Reck Tim Reker Becky Remakel Where ever there is peace and quiet, a WHS student will be studying for his next hour class, Steve Potts retreats to the lobby to glance over his notes and text for that upcoming test, Juniors Contribute to the Educational Process by Doing Their Own Thing Michael Franics Remme Riley Diane Cathy Rotschafer Ruby Shari John Schimbeno Schimek zu ifpnti' i ' M I j Jeff ' i Verlin Ritchie David Rust Korene Schlauch , 495 - -- S a .9 T 1 W 7 r f Nancy Roberts Alvin Sachen Rita Schnieder Nick Kathy Roemeling Roos Starr Laurie Sall Sauer Kirk Doug Schnitker Scholten 2iI'.fIifQ7fQf..',f,. , . 3hsN,5m 1 FSR AN g X mu, Q -t,,,,.2-V. , ., M Q , i'lst 1 gg 1 T if i Elf Barbara Ross Debbie Scheepstra Robert Scholten lf fwrafssggsriemwv,Qff.rg1d,- ' 11 I :I z . 1 5 . 1 K i , . M . ,it MSM if Kathy Ross Nancy Scheftler Susan Schons fn S I 53' ' is 5 55 x Rv Qmx 'ea- t' 'VifX f Q 'im- Ult at 4 W ' if T testi on A I .: H Q, fue f ' .A i FV WX. f '. ' ' 'fw .. ' - 4 'ji-a t 2 .S ,,L gf, fi It ' , ,ig Mk fy---gt c ff yifji 1 ,EV Q ' i 13 4 - . :Q ,gg S ., . Wayne Schons 4 ff ir 5 ' 354 2 I ' 4 f J l rx it will 1 it ' 1 .-1'x ,L x A xiii M., f H, pq ' .. it , Q-1 'air W 'K f f Randy Schroeder i Q! ax .0 M. S, feel. ti, 'lair'- vff,-Vt ef' xv 9:-G51 r-1565-vm, H-iuxgggg Jqffic KL-S1ei'52,ln ,ww Yiwu F-Zvi-x1x,v' 5,1V,',js l-.ft ifrximzmgzgxiwrfqr-:fiom : sem 1,3 --1. his?:3:f:f:fez2:v5,S4i'ws4. sw ' 'F iff? 323: ' . -ai . f22-ig 5 Karl Seisler I- 15 ,-A ,f' L gf t ffnwr, Km . G f Of ' may v ggi ' n 4 f V we rr 53?-glfitik M ',:i W 'E ' L uf f , X av i ' - - Brad Seivert .H David Shade g , ,ying .9 i Dennis Sharp y' S ., f V 1 .-I' K ,rr ' ' Daryl Sibson fri: '-.Jrif ,,fx. as J lim ,fm , , ,gs F S A 2 ll . 'Qwf tr V qr. 333, I , H , - Qt,.s,-L , .wi 6'Wl5f1f?'1Q5:3 '5iSffli5 x7ruL'1Q51, 4 i A fgy51. in' 11:3 gf, ifi1.i,f .1 - lpehfi f I 1, At ,my - i f Q ' ya' 5-gy V nf 3 ' V 'L'0.l o . ' 'Q e 1, .. fjiZ .0.,e:q,24m., S A S i i 905940, v,,,on.,meq - V ' K ' M pa ai . p nv 9,5305 0QDri4l909 ' Tw , an v . v ' -P 2 A Y fi 3 i ' f 1 G ,, lug- Qu, 2 . ,113 ,ma ogy, Q. 'L ,divan Q' Eeggyh 7 In .V-30940 1 -'19 0 0 625099 i Laurie Sieve Carmen Smith Charlgg Patil Kim Soderholm Karen Sieve Brian Smith Mary Sietsrna Theresa Slater Stam Steen ,, ', ' - .fm o 'P 4 ' to V. W 1 rfi' I 5 V591 f-4 ' V l 1 . i f 15,2 - . -lf: Q' 'IA 72 xi i f 4 55 Ze Q f Karlene Silver Susan Smith Ron Sternke ff? A f Q i i t f MW' ,r.,V,,1:.n,ilQ5illii1f ,fimegmnf , f ,. V 1,-mf, vim 7 14 . 3 -A ' ,!,, 2fZ.,A K Q. 'vm wlfzf Q L ijigrirff i,,,wi of: NH, M, ,..::,f.i,..,,, ,.,, ,. ' f fx if 1 A A wld ,. I, ,.., za' 1 ' 1 .i , gig, ' fn ,l YHZS, , , ff 1 f ff, -6 'if 4 if -' f T5 Marlon Silvis Steve Snelson Bruce Stofferahn No distractions are permitted for the serious music minded student: Celloists Carmen Smith and Kathy Madison concentrate upon their score sheet and their director during one of the orchestras pe rformance. 135 E 'sus 3 sw? 'QTSJ if S G as X 'gigs f l :gma1.wlgfvw H -,-fwsfffifrmgltlpp ff 'W1' ' ' .Q if Q is 5 Li igfl B1, Qi fm . .r. . 'Rosy' ix- ,X,.,, 5QQ,,g is M ,,:2A wa Ang. . . ,-wi. L., y 1 S 2? N52 W 0' 4 ng., .5 jg . .1 'U f 'Ziff 'W' S .sl -fe, . Mike Stofferan Pam Stunebeck Stan Suss Wyman Swanson Rhonda Swenson Cindy Taylor Charles Temple l Ann Guthmiller and Paul Stam anxiously await their cue to begin their duet in General Music. Their studies range from classical to hard rock and is enjoyed by the students. Ronald Tholen Dirk Tolsma Gayle Toussaint Mike Traphagen Dave Tripp Becky Troth Pete Vance Merle VandenBerg Bob Vanderveen Julie Vanderveen if T X M ll I if lim ill' K :K l W, ,: T S. Y 434' 19 ...... ' ne 1 A A ' 1 - ., uf ' T' f l 51:aas 'iu' J s ' V S . , S 1 W ' I . ' 5: 's ' . E. ,, ,tg Qi- if SHN, :Tj ff-31 V . 3 f23gfi:rk.g-gl,'5q,I K ,fl .L , 'E ff. fi 'gk' 'Qfetft'-3515 . A' l +A. N . . .5-?.a114:.:51.-fffriufilsi ull? gf. .'.'ll rfff'f'f'ff1'111 ill' 'f ,. If lf. '5 9 ' 5 1 ff . g ,, ang , A .. ..., I Y., 4, , or at , y . Q ' T it 'f T 5 fi T T ' 251' ' i, W Q ,r- s it - 1 QM 'B' 2' l 6' B f , 9 H. 1 5 , . A 9 Vx F: E f , ,w Q. ,l I i .0 H If 3 1 T36 f I 1 Ax,- ' f ' ,- za' N A ' i ,gk A'-. 'L fs 'ff l M . an J, 4 ,fW?t.,1 Q. I ,, 5, 15' . U 5 Xt .ina it ' rf W , , ' P ,,ffV g 1 a tfim -Bl 1 I If it i ,iixfiiii 2' i .'A'- l , ' - J f stl 'ilfftf 'X . Q ,A 'f ,',' !x ? . ii-iii' tl t l 3:5-'exe ,f A t A A . ' ax Pat VanHal JoAnn Veen Brent Visser Ellen VonHolten Joan Wade Arnold Wheeler Jeffrey White Kathy White Lonnie White Steve Wiertzma Dan Wolff Cheryl Wood bery James Wright Dawn Yahnke Terry Zilm 137 , W , ii, 3 5 V-'- - J A A. it W 1 1 1 , Diane Walther Rodney Waltjers Deb Wildeman Karen Willey Gary Bohn Charlene Bruns Ryan Wiebel Bruce Wilson Janet Lauflin Al Jackson Students Strive to Obtain Cultu re Through Fine Arts Program. Now, Teddy you tell this young rnan to kindly get his paws off me exclaims Mad- ,ame LaSoIda to her son Dr. Randloph. 5 52 My '55 4-W ff.-'Lx - The President of the class of '73 Guy Strom- quist meets with his advisors for a confer- ence to study the needs of a class. If Guy should suddenly contract a rare tropical disease. Vice President Bob Terhaar will be Class of '73 Recalls Apollo 17, Elections, and Civil Rights Grade school halls and Jr. High mixers are all a memory of the past. The Seniors became mindful of the plans and problems that would face them as they strove to theirindependentfuture. Their goals were achieved under the capable leader ship of Presi- dent Guy Stromquist, assisted by Vice-President Bob Terhaar. Keep- ing the class records in order Mari- anne Voss requires an unlimited amount of will and determination. Treasure Joel Krekelberg keeps the on hand to preside over meetings. Secretary Marianne Voss copys the minutes of the meeting while Treasurer Joel Krekleberg studies the financial situation. And of course the Student Council Representative. Rick money situation under hand and Rick Engberg willfully gives opin- ions ofthe Sr. Class as the student council representative. Homecoming, a memorable event, was presided over by Queen Sue Rogers and King Joel Krekel- berg, Assisting their Majesties were Jeff Sellberg and Jill Demuthg Kevin Bray and Michelle Naab: Marc Shan- on and Michelle Habeck, Rick Van Roekel and Diane Synderg Craig Moss and Jana Parker. Seniors participated in such Engberg. tactfully presents the wishes of his classmates before the officers. As class officers they promise this class will be one of the best graduating classes of WHS. sports as baseball, basketball, crosscountry, track, tennis, foot- ball, wrestling, and golf. They were encouraged in winning by the back- ing of enthusiasticfans. Spring activities such as the New York-Washington D.C. trip, music concerts, the Junior-Senior Prom and Pre-em are just memories now. On May 31st, 285 Seniors passed threw the ceremony of graduation, never to return to WHS as the stu- dent but as the alumni. Dean Adolph Janice Alberg Stanley Alm SuzzanneAlm Terry Anderson 138 Timothy Anderson Scott Appel Keith Ausham David Baker Deborah Barnhill Beth Bauman Kathleen Baumgartner Brian Beck Robert Behrends Ingrid Bellows Harvey Berg Tim Blume Debbie Bode Yvette Bohnart Thomas Bomgaars Michael Born Nancy Boswell Deb Bourassa Doreen Brandi Kevin Bray Patricia Broich John Brua Daie Bryngelson Deb Brynjulson Kurtis Buntjer Gale Burket William Buysee Dawn Caldwell Kim Christoffer Lynn Clark Barbara Clauson Frank Davis ,z ,. A '7kQ5iff.I: -325' ' f' ,fwigiaetizt -f- 1 , W ' ff 41 , sllffwklf Sharon Carlberg Gay Christiansen 140 Laura Dawson ' e H ,, ii Q r H ,,,A ii f - I . A aiu, Af The Monday morning blues causes Senior Mike Nlastbergen to engage in trying to practice the 3R's: resting, relaxing, and recooperation while he passes the time to await the arrival of the classes end. Craig Deuel Diane DeVries Kevin DeVries Exhaustion Result of Increased Activities Deborah DeBeer Pamela Decker Vicki DeGroot Demuth 141 in Our Twelfth Year Torn DeWitt Paul Dirks Wayne Fred Juanita Jerry Douglas QOUghGrty Duitsman Ebbenga Ebbers Ebeling Twila Nancy Kerry Kevin Richard ECKQFSOV1 Edwards Ella Ella Engberg Students Take Active Role in the National Election: 18 Year Olds Vote. Barbara Erickson hknv Qaawe aa Mark Evensen ' Election fever ran high as students became activily involved in promoting the candidate of their choice. Tim Reker is convinced that President Richard Nixon must be returned to office for another 4 years. Numerous posters, pins, and hats promoted the re-election ofthe President. 142 Janet Fagerness Barbara Felt Bradley Felt A number of Worthington Senior High School seniors voted for the first time in a National Election. Laurie Sieve was most vocal in the support of her candidate. Senator George lVlcGovern of South Dakota. On November 7. 1972. the American public overwhelmingly returned President Nixon to the White House for another 4 year term, 4 Steven Fields Roger Fellows James Finken LaDean Fletcher Wendy Flynn N, Pamela Fritz Chris Fuerstenberg Deb Fuerstenberg 143 -Cl mms Pat Gerdes Gail Getzel Judy Gieser Christine Glebavicius John Glebavicius Clasine Goettsch Richard Goodmanson Kathryn Gould David Graff Lynn Gravon 144 Seniors Use Their Sign-Out Priviledge to Spend Their Time at Various Activities Du ring Their Free Hour at School ln accordance with all forms, rules, and procedures, Senior Duane Weg signs-out at the Attendance Office during his third hour study hail. Sign'Out priviledges are limited to Seniors only with no grade Iowerthan a W' ,ajfilfg Dale Greeley DeAnn Griffith Keith Griffith Kurt Groenwald Paul Groniga WORTHINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENTAL CONSENT FORM SENIOR FREE PERIOD SIGN OUT TO: ADMINISTRATOR: WORTHINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL We,the parentsfguardians of In grade give our permission for this student to leave the school building during a free period rather than report to study hall. The period and semester during which the student is free is: Should this student have obligations to the school, we realize the sign- out priviledge will be revoked temporarily. We assume all responsibilities for the time our student is gone from the Senior High School during free periods. Allen C. I Gruis , ,, Randy - Haack if I ' 32. 9 Michelle V, P Habeck f -3' .5 tr W , . ,,c,,, x 2, Q I N It f W ' '-f I F? Pt bi j ig gw,.E ,. it r ,V Iqwliy I1 5' le ' fi :W wwf' g NI: v fs 1' Z , 5 95,1 T522 fflfg-fi' ii' Dwayne Haffield Jana Hagen Debra Haken Q Eric ,Lk i s-s u , Hansen 331 , , Dean 2::21:1.':i - 1 f G ' Hanson 1 I Robin Hanson , wiw -J K i 'W Jwifi, ,JQJGXQ an . I 1 nvii271:sw1afmrsftJf . 4:1 ' Denise Hanten Donald Harstad Cheryl Hartman 'I45 Steve Hass Julie Hattendorf Apollo 17 Flight Carefully Followed by WHS Students N ,t li X ,. ,,.. , at .T V ,T A A We watched on television mans probe of outer space. The Apollo 17 crew's view of the earth is a wonder to behold. In the foreground is the surface of the moon with the siloutte of the earth hangs in the background, The last of the Apollo pro- grams sent three Americans Astronauts on a tact-finding mission at midnight. Decem- ber 6, EST. Dan Ramona Larry Patricia Loren Hawkinson l-lawkinson Heeren Heeren Herringa Deborah Mary Dennis Lois Paul l-leig Heinke Helmers Hensch Hinde -ldv f -.Mi-n 146 Rebecca Michael Catherine LuAnn Carleton Hinsch Hoeft Hoffman Hudson Hurley Judy Louis LuAnn Margie Merlyn lrving Jacobs Jansen Janssen Janssen een QP'- icuii Mark Jepperson Joel Joens Eric Johnson After a safe recovery on Tuesday, December 19, 1972, Astronauts, Navy Commander Ronald E. Evans, Captain Eugene Cernan and Geologist Jack Harrison Schmitt pause and give a prayer for a safe and fruitful journey. Television coverage of the lift off. activities on the moon, and splash down kept the American public informed of allthe events. Gary Johnson Kevin Johnson Robin Johnson Steve Johnson Valerie Johnson Denise Joens Gary Jueneman Tommy Juenernan George Kadinger Gregg Kallevig Roxanne Karl Bruce Kemperna Edward Kempema Ruth Kirchner Wynn Kirkeby Allen Klumper Shawn Knoche Danny Koopman Vicky Kraft Joel Krekleberg Sue Krommendyk Deb Kruger Eugene Krull Roxanne Lais Kathryn La ngseth One. two, three. heave, With pure deter- mination and of course a little muscle power, Joel Krekleberg, Rick Van Roekel, .jill It Kevin Bray and Eric Johnson assist Marie anne Voss in determining which snow bank she wishes to land in. M all 'il ls ily ittx M L E Y' s muff Senior Enthusiasts, Enjoy Winter Carol Larson Gary Larson John LeDoux Diana Lehman Jack Leslie Marsha Lindemann 149 Sherry Lindeman Dennis Ling Francis Little Debra McLeod l Joel Lorenz Gary Lowe Todd Lowry Gregory Meinders 5 . of A Dawn Lucks Ann Madison Michael Mastbergen Pamela Meinders Practicing cross-country skiing with the beauty ' ' ' and graceful styles of beginners, Seniors Gale a I n Burkett and Gary Lowe play follow the leader on - the skiing course around the school. About Their Future Plans Lorraine McAtee William McCuen Robert McKernan David Meyers Debra Luft l 150 H-1. ,W V .mgggf-mv QQ My ,j'fm,f. , 'WS' . K gist? '? . 4 LA , ' ' 4' 'u :Sb .Q ,Q.. G M i X, .1 Mx., Q. ' A is Ti 1 ' c ,, .WW N ,Q 'K 'Vfialssw W. uw .ww -A -, b 'msg- ., awwanrp A- 'V if eww: rw? KSA-an wi mi we X .-aw 'Wm S gg R W 1, gh., News Larye Mick John Miller Keith Miller Mary Moore Craig Moss Avis Mulder Susan Nielsen Joy Nienkerk Michele Naab Rocky Neal Gary Oberling Darrel Oberloh Dawn Negrete Joel Nelson 152 sa gr All you have shall some day be given. Therefore give now, that the season of giving may be yours and not your inheritorsf'-Kahil Gibran. A great source of per- sonal satisfaction for the students at WHS has been the You Give But Little When You It ls When You Give of Your liil i iii cheer and happiness they have brought to the residents of the Atrium High Rise. Kathy Wass outlines a Christmas mural on one ofthe large Atrium windows. ive of Your Possessions. Self That You Truly Give. Jana Parker Kimberly Peck Rick Penning Charles Peterson Danny Pomranke Faye Rabenberg , 1 X 4 all 44' K 435 41 ! , f f- wf ,, I, , .r,s - ..,i. , bfi ' vi bw ' X ,,,f1f.,, nf?-5 . 1f'a5:3,f1a, 'ag df, ww- 2' ww,-'.af.' . f y.1:'m2l,a5- M, lag- , V A Linda Rachuy Peggy Radenbaugl Kevin Oltmans Ruby Paine Pamela Raedeke Julynn Reisdorfer David Palmer James Parker 153 Steven Reker Martin Rickers Susan Rogers Susan Jo Roos Jeri Roberts Now, remember to post to the right journal, comments Shane Peters to Doug Slone during their Bookkeeping class. This is a class taken by many Juniors and Seniors bound for a career in accounting. ,iss gisri -Wien-:f '. 1 ' ,. wi. , . .1 .1 . 2 J ' ' f 1 , ,A an ' ' ' ' '93 , A. tn ' - iff.. Q - ,. ' ' ' H ' i ff , l if i -i W it 1 at iw, fi X 'ai .t., 'f -ai l s , M QE , For i t t W 'V 3 H r, 54 Vg iw ' 1 D ' fi. ,' 5 if if , i' S . fx 'TQ MW- as if i gi ' t r , kgyyc AAA, Q t in X I , if V :ii fgmgyl DQ ' , stt,is M R 7 yn M .o,,,,iii f g .awk , g km . 4 f 5: 4 I .f'x,, ,. ,, f 5 . ,vwi 'fa N-,hh M. -w.. - 'iifffir ,, , -FI' ,Y Michael Roberts Susan K. Roos Rita Rose Ellen Robertson Patijo Romeling Rick Rosenberg Terry Rotschafer David Rousch Gaylon Rust Donald Rutgers Randy Rutzen 154 0. um Carefully observe the way that Gale raises phy. ed. class. This is the first year that such such things as gymnastics, weight lifting his legs to the proper position of a head a class has been offered to the students of trap shooting, cross country skiing soccer stand. instructs Nlr. Schimbeno to his co-ed Worthington High School. They went into volleyball, and basketball. Joan Scherff Linda Schipper Bruce Schmidt Richard Schmidt Daryl Schuster Tony Schutz Jeffrey Sellberg Marc Shannon Douglas Slone Sheryl Smith Q we if eff:-,Y ,., Q.. ,,,. . T-:Ls-vii? . 'l3Lf'?': ' I5 'mel wats 155 We Became Involved in History as We Watched the Burial ofthe 33rd President ofthe U.S.A. One of the nation's election upsets was copy ot the Chicago Tribune wth t when President Harry S. Truman defeated erroneous headline: Dewey Defeats Thomas Dewey in 1948. A familiar picture Truman, shows Harry S. Truman holding an early Diane Mary Bradley Bruce Paul Snyder Soderholm Spartz Spidel Standafer Rick Guy Marcella Paul Doug'-95 Staples Stromquist Stuenebeck Summers Suss Karen Sharla Nadine Robert Rhonda Swaving Taarud Tentler Terhaar Tefhafk S i Q 156 Timmermann Joyce Uit De Flesch Rick Van Roekel Virgil Veen Lynel Vis Susan Vogel James Vortherms Via television, the student body observed the funeral service and burial of the 33rd President of the United States. President Harry S. Truman died December 26, 1972 ,,V K, ' , Q Marianne Voss Monica Wade Mike Wallace Thomas Wallace Thomas Wasmund Kathy Wass Beverly Wassenaar Duane Weg l Challenges for ' ' The way I hold these drumsticks reminds to make his skills in the art and talentful I r me of the first time l ate with chopsticks! field of drumming worth while. He practices ' ' ' Although Senior Tom DeWitt doesn't eat as often as he can and learns very difficult with chopsticks very often he does practice notes of certain selections. Seniors 158 -an-4-'Y' George Weiland Lowell Woodbury James Wright Daryl Yeske Mary White Valerie Zeiner Scott Zinnel Sharon Algood Senior Mark .lepperson is touched by the Christmas ghost of the present by dis- playing his talents of artistic value by drawing a portrait of one of the three wise men. Linda Willey Debra Winter Rhona Witzel 159 Senior Activities ADOLPH, Dean: Boys' Intramurals 3.4: Choir 2,3.4: Future Farmers of America 2.3.4. Secretary 4. AHLBERG, Janice: Choir 2.3. Secretary. 3: Choir Ensemble 2.3: Trojanettes 2,3.4: Usherettes Club 4. ALGOOD. Sharon: Future Homemakers of America 4 ALM. Stan: Baseball 2: Boys' Intramurals 2,3.4: Track 2: Trojanaires 4:WrestIing 4. ALM. Susanne: Declam 2: German Club 2: OE 4. ANDERSON, Terry: DECA Club 3.4. ANDERSON, Timothy: Art Club 3.4. APPEL. Scott AUSHAM. Keith: Future Farmers of America 4: Football 2.3. BAKER, David: Boys' Intramurals 3.4: Trojanaires 4: Wres- tling 2.3.4. BAUMANN. Beth: DECA Club 3.4 Chapter President 4: Fu- ture Homemakers of America Hnho Oueen 2: German Club 2: Journalism Club 3.4: Student Cuoncil4:Tro1an- ettes 2.3: W-Hi Star 3.4. BAUMGARTNER. Kathleen: Art Club 2: Health Careers Club 4: VICA 4. Historian. 4. BECK, Brian: Baseball 2: Choir 3.4: Choir Solo 3.4: Foot- ball 2.3: Trojanaires 2.3. BEHRENDS. Bob BELLOWS. Ingrid: Band 2.3.4. Section Leader 4. Vice Presi- dent 4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2.3.4. Trojan- ettes 2,3.4: Usherettes Club 4. BERG. Harvey: BLUME. Tim: Future Farmers of America 2.3.43 Student Council4. BODE. Deborah: DECA Club3.4.Vlce President4. BOHNART. Yvette BOMGAARS. Tom: Band 2,3.4: Boys' Intramurals 2.3: Cam- era Club 2.3: Chess Club 4: Football 2.4: Student Coun- cil 3: Wrestling 2.3.4. BORN. Michael: Biology Club 2,3.4: Boys' Intramurals 2.3. 4: Cross Country 2.3: Chess Club 4: Track 2.3, VICA 4. BOSWELL. Nancy: Cheerleader 2. Homecoming Attendant 2: Journalism Club 3: Trojanettes 2: Twrrler 2.3.4. Fea- tured Twirler: W-Hr Star 3.4, Circulation Editor: Student Faculty Board 2.3.4. BOUHASSA, Deb: Cheerleader 3.4: Declam 2: French Club 2.3.4. Vice-President 3: Girls' Intramurals 4: Homecom- ing Attendant 3: National Honor Society 3,4: Student Council 2.3.4. Secretary. 4: Troianettes 2,3.4: Twirlers 2.3.4. Head majorette. 3, Feature, 4: Usheretts Club 4: Junior Class President. 3. BRANDL, Doreen:Trojanettes.3.4. BRAY, Kevin: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Baseball 2. 3.4: Football 2,3.4: Homecoming Attendant 4: Orches- tra AII State 2: Trojanaires 3.4: Wrestling 2.3.4. BROICH. Pat: Attendance Office Helpers. 3: Trojanettes 2. 3,4: Usheretts Club 4. BRUA. John: Biology Club 2: Boys' Intramurals 4. BRYNGELSON. Dale: Future Farmers of America 2.3.: Wres- tling 2.3. BRYNJULSON, Deb: BUNTJER. Kurt: Future Farmers of America 2,3.4: Wres- tling. 2.3 BURKET. Gale: Boys' Intramurals 3.4: Choir 3.4: Choir En- semble S.-., ,noir Solo 4: Cross Country 3: Trojanaires 4: Youth for Christ 4. BUYSEE, William: Band 2.3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2.3.4. CALDWELL. Dawn: Art Club 3: Choir 3: Trojanettes 3.4: VIC- A4: Usherettes 4. CARLBERG. Sharon: DECA Club 3.4. Junior Representative 3. Secretary 4: Troianettes 2.3.4: Usheretts Club 4. CHRISTIANSEN. Gay: Attendance Office Helpers 2.3: De- clam 2,3.4: Girl's Intramurals 4: Health Career's Club 4: Trojanettes 2.3.4: VICA 4. CHRISTOFFER, Kim: CLARK. Lynn: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2: Debate 2.3.4: Declam 2.3.4: National Honor Society 3. 4: National Forensic League 2,3.4: Student Council 2: Trojanettes 2,3.4: Usheretts Club 4: IRC 2.3. CLAUSON, Barb: Biology Club 2.3.4. Secretary 4: German Club 2: Troianettes 4. oAvis. Frank:ArtClub 2. DAWSON. Laura: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2,3.4: Biology Club 2,3.4: Camera Club 4: Declam 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 4: National Honor Socir-rv 3.4: All School Play3' One Act Play 2,3:Orchestra 3:Thes- plans 2,3.4: W-Hi Star 3.4. DeBEERS. Deborah: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2,3.4: Biology Club 3,4: Future Homemakers of America 4: German Club 2.3.4. Sec-Treas 2: Girls' Intramurals 2,3.4: Troianettes 2.3.4. DECKER, Pamela: Attendance Office Helpers 3: VICA 4. DeGROOT. Vicki: Art Club 2: OE 4: Trojanettes 3. DEMUTH. Jill: Cheerleader 2,3.4: DECA Club 3: Homecom- ing Attendant 4: Trojanettes 2.3,4: Twirlers 2.3.4, Proces- sion Leader 4: Usherettes Club 4. DEUEL. Craig: Football 2,3.4: Wrestling 2,3.4: Band 2.3.42 Troianaires 2,3.4: Boys' Intramurals 2,3.4: Attendent 2: Class Secretary 2: Key Club 3. DeVRlES. Diane DeVRlES. Kevin: Art Club 4: Boys' Intramurals 2. Student Council 3. DeWlTT. Tom: Choir 2.3.4. Vice President 4: Choir Ensem- ble 2.3.4: Choir Solo 2.3.4: Tennis 3,4: Trolanaires 3.4: Key Club 3.4. DIRKS. Paul DUITSMAN. Fred DOUGHERTY. Wayne EBBENGA, Juanita: OE 4, Vice Pres. 4: Student Council 4: Troianettes 2,3.4: Usherettes Club 4. Vice Pres. 4. EBBERS. Jerry: Baseball 2.3: Boys' Intramurals 2. EBELING. Doug: Boys' Intramurals 3,4: Choir 2.3.4. ECKERSON, Twila: Troja nettes 4. EDWARDS. Nancy: Student Council 4: Usherettes Club 4. ELLA. Kerry: Wrestling 2. ELLA. Kevin: Tennis 3.4: Wrestling 2. ENGBERG, Richard: Art Club 3.4: Boys' lntramurals.4: Cross Country 3.4: Football 2: Student Council 4: Tennis 3: Troyanaires 4: Wrestling 2.3.4: Youth for Christ 4. ERICKSON, Barbara: Journalism Club 3.4: W-Hi-Star 3.4. EVENSEN. Mark: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2,3.4: All State Band 3.4: Choir 2,3.4: Choir Ensem- ble 2,3.4: Choir Solo 2,3.4: All State Choir 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 3: Tennis 2,3.4: Key Club 3.4. FAGERNESS. Janet: Cheerleader 2.3: DECA Club 3.4: Tro- janettes 2.3.4. FEIT. Barbara: DECA Club 3. FEIT. Bradley: Future Farmers of America 2.3.4. FELLOWS. Roger: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2.3,4: Choir Ensemble 3.4: Debate 2,3.4: Declam 2,3.4: Future Farm- ers of America 2. Officer at Large. 2: National Honor Society 3.4: National Forensic League 2.3.4. Treasurer 3: Student Council 2.3,4, President 4: Tro1anaires3.4. FINKEN. Jim: Boys' lntramurals3.4. FLETCHER. LeDean: Future Farmers of America 4. FLYNN. Wendy: Attendance Office Helpers 3: Troianettes 2. FRITZ. Pamela: Trojanettes 2. FUERSTENBERG. Chris: Trojanettes4. FUERSTENBERG. Debra. GETZEL. Gail: Band 2.3.-4' Band Fnsemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2.3.4: Choir 3.4: Chop- Solo 3: lroianettes 3.4: Usher- ettes Club 4. GIESER. Judy: Attendance Office Helpers 2.3: DECA Club 3.4. Parlimentarian 4: Trojanetres 2 GLEBAVICIUS. Chris: Camera Club 4: DECA Club 3.4: Future Teachers of America 4. Historian 4: Troianeftes 3. GLEBAVICIUS. John: DECA Club 3,4: Future Farmers of America 2: Future Teachers of America 3.4. Vice-Presi- dent 4. GOETTSCH, Clasine: Biology Club 3.4, Choir 2,3.4: Choir Ensemble 2,3.4: Girls' Intramurals 4: Trolanettes 2,3.4: Usheretts Club 4. GOODMANSON. Richard:VlCA4. GOULD. Kathryn: Choir 2,3.4: Choir Solo 2: French Club 2. 3.4:Journalism Club 4: W-Hi-Star 4. GRAFF. David: Future Farmers of America 2.3.4. GRAVON. Lynn GREELEY, Dale: Future Farmers of America 2,3.4: Reporter 4. GRIFFITH. DeAnn: Attendance Office Helpers 3: Flag Bear- er 2. GRIFFITH. Keith GROENEWOLD. Kurt: Future Farmers of America 2.3.4: Treasurer 4: Student Council 4. GRONINGA. Paul: Future Farmers of America 2,3.4: Wres- tling 2.3. GRUIS, Allen: Boy's Intramurals 3,4: Future Farmers of America 2,3.4: Football 2: Health Career's Club 3. HAACK. Randy: Future Farmers ol America 4: Troianaires 4: Wrestling 4. HABECK, Michelle: Cheerleader 2,3.4: Head 4: Choir 2,3.4: Choir Ensemble 2,3.4: Choir Solo 3: French Club 2: Homecoming Attendant 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 4: Trojanettes 2,3.4: President 4: Ush- erettes 4. HAFFIELD, Dwayne HAGEN, Jana: HAKEN. Debra HANSEN. Eric: Boy's Intramurals 3.4: Track 2: Wrestling 3. HANSON, Dean: Choir 3,4: Chess Club 4: Track 3: VICA 4: Vice President 4: Wrestling 2.3. 160 HANSON, Robin: Choir 2.3.4. Secretary 4. Section Leader 4: Choir Ensemble 2,3.4: Choir Solo 2,3.4: All State 4: French Club 2.3: All School Play 4: One Act Play 3.4: Stu- dent Council 3: Thespians 4: Trolanettes 2,3.4: Usher- ettes Club 4. HANTEN. Denise: Choir 2.3: DECA Club 3.4: Trojanettes 3. HARSTAD. Don: Future Farmers of America 2,3.4: Foot- ball 2,3.4: Track 2: Trojanaires 4: Wrestling 2.3.4. HARTMAN. Cheryl: Choir 2.3: Choir Ensemble 2.3: Tro- janettes 2,3.4: Usherettes Club 4. HAAS. Steven HATTENDORF, Julie: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2.4: Biology Club 4: Choir 3,4: Choir Ensemble 3.4: Choir Solo 3.4: Orchestra 4: Student Council 3: Tro- janettes 4. HAWKINSON. Daniel: Wrestling 3: YMCA Youth in Govern- ment 4. HAWKINSON, Ramona: Band 2.3.4. Section Leader 4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2,3.4: Choir 2,3.4: Choir En- semble 2.3,4: Girls' Intramurals 3: Orchestra 4: 'Tro1an- ettes 2,3.4: Usherettes Club 4. HEEREN. Larry HEEREN. Patricia: Attendance Office Helpers 3. HEERINGA. Loren: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2.3.4: Choir 3,4: Choir Ensemble 3.4: Choir Solo 3, 4: Trojanaires 3.4: Wrestling 2,3.4: Key Club 3.4. HEIG. Deborah: Girls' Intramurals 2.3: Usherettes Club 4. Annual4:Girls' Glee 2. HEINEKE. Mary: Art Club 2,3.4: Biology Club 2,3.4: Choir 2. 3: Trojanette' ' HELMERS. Dennis: Boys' Intramurals 2,3.4: Future Farm- ers ol America 2.3.4. HENSCH. Lois: Attendance Office Helpers 3' Health Ca- eer's Club 3. HINDS. Paula: Art Club 4: Tropanettes 4: Usherettes Club 4. HINSCH. Rebecca: Troianettes 2,3.4: Usherettes Club 4. HOEFT. Michael: Golf 3: Trolanaires 2.3.4. HOFFMAN, Catharine: Future Homemakers of America 4: German Club 2.3.4. President 4: Library Club 2,3.4: Ger- man Exchange student 3. HUDSON. LuAnn: Choir 2,3.4: Choir solo 3: French Club 2. 3: Orchestra 2,3.4: Orchestra Ensemble 2,3.4: Orches- tra Solo 2.3.4:Tro1anettes 2.4 HURLEY. Carlton: Boys' Intramurals 3.4: Football 2,3.4: Student Council 3: Track 2: Trolaneires 3.4: Wrestling 2. 3.4. IRVIN. Judy: Health Career's Club 4: Trojanettes 3,4: VICA 4. JACOBS, -ors:Attendance Office Helpers 3: Girl's State Rep resentative 3:OE4. President 4: Student Council 4: Ush- erettes Club 4: Treasurer 4. JANSEN. LuAnn: Attendance Office Helpers 3: Choir 2.3.43 Choir Ensemble 2.3: DECA Club 3.4: Trojanettes 2. JANSSEN, Margie: Furture Homemakers of America 3: Li- brary Club 3: OE 4: Trojanettes 3. JANSSEN. Merlyn: DECA Club 3. JEPPERSON. Mark: Art Club 2,3.4: President 4: Baseball 2. 3: Biology Club 2,3.4: Boys' Intramurals 4: Chess Club 4: French Club 2: Journalism Club 4: Student Council 2.3.4. Treasurer 4: Trojanaires 2,3.4: Wi-Hi Star 3.4: Key Club 3.4. JOENS, Joel: Future Farmers of America 2.3.4. JOHNSON. Eric: Biology Club 2.3.4: Boy's State Represent- ative 3: Choir Ensemble 3.4: Football 2,3.4: Co-Captain 4: National Honor Society 3,4: Student Council 2.3, Soph- omore Representative 2. Vice President 3: Troianaires 2. 3,4: Wrestling 2: Key Club 3.4. Charter President 3. JOHNSON. Gary JOHNSON. Kevin JOHNSON. Robin: Art Club 3: Band 2.3: Band Ensemble 2. 3: Band Solo 2.3: Orchestra 4. JOHNSON. Steven: Projectlonist Club 3. JOHNSON, Valerie: Choir 2.3: Choir Ensemble 2.3: Tro- ianettes 2.3.41 Usherettes Club 4. JONES. Denise: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Choir 4: Choir Solo 4: German Club 2: Troianettes 3. 4: Ush- erettes Club 4. JUENEMAN. Gary JUENEMAN. Tom KADINGER. George: Boys' lntramuals 2,3.4: Debate 2,3.4: Chess Club 4. President 4: Declam 2,3.4: National Foren- sic League 2.3.4. Student Council 4. KALLEVIG. Gregg: Boys' Intramurals 2.3: Choir 2,3.4: VICA 4. Saultanan 4. KARL. Roxanne. Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band Solo 2.3.4. All State 3: Debate 2.3.4: Declam 2,3.4: Ger- man Club 2.3.4. Vice President 2: Girls' Intramurals 2: National Honor Society 3.4: National Forensic League 2. 3,4: Trolanettes 2,3.4: International Relations Club 2.3 KEMPEMA. Bruce: Future Farmers of America 2.3.4. KEMPEMA. Ed: Biology Club 3: Camera Club 3.4: Track 3. 4: Troian Staff 3. Wrestl1ng3.4. W KIRCHNER. Ruth:VlCA 4, KIRKEBY. Wynn: Band 2.3,4. Band Ensemble 2.3,4. Band Solo 2.3.4. All State 4: German Club 2. Presldent 2: Tro- lanalres 2,3.4.Key Club 3.4. KLUMPER. Allen: Football 2: One Act Play 4, Tennis 3, KNOCHE. Shawn' Cholr 2.3.4:Cholr Ensemble 2.3.4: French Club 2.3. Secretary 3: Glrls' Intramurals 2: Trolanettes 2,3.4: Usherettes Club 4. Secretary 4. KOOPMAN. Dan: KRAFT, Vlcky: Future Homemakers of Amenca 3: VICA4 KREKELBERG. Joel: Basketball 2.3,4: Football 2,3 4. Co- Captaln 4: Homecoming Kung 4, Track 2,3.4:Tro1anaures 2.3.4 KROMMENDYK. Sue: Art Club 3: Journallsm Club 2: Tro- Ianettes 2: W-Hu Star 2 KRUGER, Deborah' OE 4. Hlstorlan 4. KRULL, Eugene LAIS, Roxanne: Art Club 3.4: Blology Club 3: Cholr 2,3. Choir Ensemble 3, Future Homemakers of Amerlca 3. Journalusm Club 4. Trolan Staff 4: Trolanettes 3.4. VICA 4 LANGSETH. Kathryn' Blology Club 2.3.4. Presldent 4: Chour 2.3.4. Chour Ensemble 2.3.4: Cholr Solo 4: Flag Bearer 2. 3.4. Head 4: Glrls' Intramurals 2.3.4, Health Career's Club 3.4. Presndent4:Tro1anettes4 LARSON. Carol. Future Homemakers ol Amerlca 2.3: Tro- 1anettes3: VICA4. LARSON, Gary LeDOUX. John: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band So- lo 2.3,4: French Club 2.3, Treasurer 2 Journalslm Club 3.4: W-Hu Star 3,4: Key Club 3.4 LEHMAN. Diana: Cholr4, Trotanettes 2,3 LESLIE. Jack: Journallsm Club 3: W-Hn Star 3 LINDEMANN. Marsha: German Club 2.3.4. Trolanettes 3.4 LINDEMANN, Sherry: Attendance Office Helpers 2,3: Fu- ture Homemakers ot Amerlca 2.3,4. Vlce Presuclent 3. Presldent 4: Future Teachers of Amerlca 2.3. Secretary 2. German Club 2.3: Trolanettes 2.3.4. VICA 4. Secre- tary4. LING. Denny: Boys' Intramurals 2 3.4, Trolanaures 4 Wres- tllng 2,3.4 LITTLE, Francls: Baseball 2,3.4: Boys' Intramurals 2.3.4: Chess Club 4:Tro1analres4, LORENZ, Joel: Future Farmers of Ameruca 2.3.4, Vlce Pres- ldent4,Tro1anaIres 2,3.4: Wrestllng 2.3.4 LOWE, Gary, LOWRY. Todd: Band 2.3,4. President 4. Band Ensemble 2,3 4: Band Solo 2,3.4. All State 4: Boys' Intramurals 2: Cholr 2.3.4: Chour Ensemble 2,3,4: Choir Solo 2.3.4. French Club 2.3: Goll 3.4: Journallsm Club 2.3.4: National Honor Soclety 3.4: W-Hu Star 2.3,4 Key Club 3.4, Vlce President 3. Lt Governor4 LUCKS. Dawn: Band 2.3,4: Band Ensemble 2,3 4, Band So- lo 2,3.4:German Club 2:Tro1anettes 4. MADISON. Ann: Band 2.3,4: Band Ensemble 2 3.4: Band So- lo 2.3,4: Debate 2.3.4. Declam 2,3.4: French Club 2,3: Natlonal Forenslc League 2.3.4: Orchestra 2,3: Orches- tra Ensemble 2.3: Orchestra Solo 2,3: W-HI Star 3,4: IRC 2.3 IVIASTBERGEN, Mlcheal MCATEE, Lorraune' Cholr 2.3: Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2.3.4. Secretary 4: OE 4: Trolanettes 2.3.4 McCLJEN, Bull MCKERNAN. Robert: Boys' Intramurals 2.3.4: Cross Coun- try 3: Chess Club 4 MCLEOD. Debra: Cholr2.3,4 MEINDERS, Gregory: Baseball 2.3: Future Farmers ol America 2.3.4: Wrestllng 2 MEINDERS. Pamela: OE 4. Secretary 4: Trolanettes 3: Ush- erettes4 MEYERS. Davld'Tro1analres 3,4: Wrestllng 2. MICK. Larye, Band 2.3.4: Band Solo 2,3: Cholr 2.3,4, Cholr Solo 3.4 MILLER, John MILLER. Keuth: Baseball 3: Boys' Intramurals 2.3,4: Future Farmers of Amerlca 2.3,4. President 4: Football 3. MOSS. Cralg: Boys' Intramurals 3. Homecomung Attendant 4. MULDER, Avls NAAB. Mrchele: Declam 2. French Club 2,3: Girls' Intra- murals 4: Homecomlng Attendant 4. Trolanettes 2.3 NEGRETE. Dawn: Attendance Otflce Helpers 4. Asslstant Secretary 4: Choir 2.3: Llbrary Club 3, OE 4, Trolanettes 4. Usherettes Club 4 NELSON, Joel: Baseball 2.3: Football 2.3.4: Golf 4: Tro- 1anarres4:Wrestl4ng 2.3 NIELSEN. Susan: Band 2.3.4: Band Ensemble 2.3.4. Senlor Class Representatlve 4: Cholr 2.3,4: Chour Ensemble 2. 3,4. Choir Solo 2: Orchestra 4: Trolanettes 2,3.4. Ush- erettes Club 4, NIENKERK. Joy:VlCA 4, Hlstoruan 4. OBERLING, Gary: Band 2.3.4: Band Ensemble 2.3,4 Band Solo 2.3.4: Biology Club 3: Choir 3,4: Cholr Ensemble 3, 4: Cholr Solo 3.4: Natuonal Honor Society 3.4: Student Councll 4: Trolanaures 3.4: Wrestllng 4: Key Club 3.4. Treasurer3, OBERLOH, Darrel OLTMANS. Kevun' Basketball 2,3.4: Boys' Intramurals 3.4. Cholr 2.3 4: Cholr Ensemble 2,3,4: Cholr Solo 3,4: Track 2 PAINE. Ruby: VICA 4. Presldent4. PALMER, Davld: Boys' Intramurals 2.3,4: DECA Club 3. PARKER. Jam: Basketball 2: Boys' Intramurals 2,3.4: Track 2,4 PARKER. Jana. Homecomlng Attendant 4 PECK. Klmberly, Band 2.3.4: Band Ensemble 2.3,4: Band Solo 2.3.4: Debate 2: French Club 2.3: Journallsm Club 3,4: Natlonal Honor Soclety 3.4: Natlonal Forenslc League 2. Orchestra 31W-HI-Star 3.4. Edltor 3.4 PETERSON. Charles: Basketball 2: Boys' Intramurals 3, Football 2: Tropanaures 4, PENNING. Richard: Biology Club 3: Future Farmers of Amerlca 2,3,4: Student Councll 2 POMRANKE, Dan: Future Farmers ol America 2.3.4: Wres- tlnng 3 RABENBERG. Faye RACHUY. Llnda: DECA Club 3.4, RADENBAUGH. Peggy: Attendance Ofllce Helpers 2: DECA 3: Trolanettes 2.3 RAEDEKE, Pam: Student Council 3 REISDORFER. Julie: Art Club 2,3,4. Attendance Office Helo- ers 3: Blology Club 2,3.4. Program Chanrman 4: Flag Bearer 3.4. Glrls' Intramurals 2,3.4: Student Councll 2. 4. Trogan Stafl 4. Edltor 4: Trolanettes 2,3.4 REKER. Steven, Boys' Intramurals 3.4: Chess Club4 RICKERS. Martln: Band 2: Boys' Intramurals 2.3.4: Camera Club 2.3.4. Chour 2.3.4, Treas, 4, Cholr Ensemble 2,3.4 Choir Solo 2. Golf 2,3.4: Journalism Club 2.3: Trolan Staff 4. Journallsm Club 2.3: W-HI Star 2.3. ROBERTS. Jen: Attendance Oftlce Helpers 3. Cholr 2.3. Cholr Ensemble 2,3, Trolanettes 2,3.4: Usherettes Club 4. ROBERTS, Mlke: Football 2: German Club 2: Student Coun- cll 3: Homecoming Attendant 3 ROBERTSON, Ellen: Band 2.3.4: Band Ensemble 3.4: Band Solo 2,4: Trolanettes 2.3: YMCA Youth ln Government 4: Youth for Chrlst 2.3,4. ROEMELING. Pat: Jo: DECA Club 3.4, Cholr 2.3 ROGERS. Susan. Cheerleader 2.3,4: Flag Bearer 2,3: Home- comlng Queen 4: Student Councul 24: Torlanettes 2,3. 4, Secretary 4: VICA 4. Presldent 4. State Secretary 4: Usherettes Club 4. Presldent 4 ROOS. Susan J: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 2.3.4. Band Solo 2,3.4: Declam 2: German Club 2.3.4: Student Coun- cll 3.Tro1anettes 3.4 ROOS, Susan K.. ROSE, Rlta' Attendance Oltuce Helpers 4: Usherettes Club 4. VICA 4 Vlce Preslde nt. Usherettes Club 4 ROSENBERG. Rlck' Boys' Intramurals 3.4. Trolanavres 2.3. 4. Wrestllng 2,3 ROTSCHAFER. Terry ROUSH, Davud, Chess Club 4. RUST. Gaylon: Baseball 2.3,4: Basketball 2: Boys' Intra- murals 3.4: Football 2.3.4. RUTGERS. Donald: Future Farmers of America 2,3.4. Par- llmentanan 4. SCHERFF. Joan' Attendance Offlce Helpers 2. German Club 2.3: Orchestra Ensemble 3: Usherettes Club 4: Annual Staff 4 SCHIPPER, Llnda'Future Homemakers ol Ameruca 2.34: Glrls' Intramurals 2.3,4: Health Career's Club 4, Tro- Ianettes 2,3.4: Cholr 3 SCHMIDT. Burce SCHMIDT. Richard' Tennls 2, SCHUSTER. Daryl: Baseball 2.3,4: Basketball 2,3.4. Student Council 4. Troganalres 2.3.4: Presldent 4, W-HI Star 4 SCHUTZ, Tony: Football 2: Wrestling 2. SELLBERG, Jeffrey: Band 2.3.4. Sophomore Representa- tlve 2. Baseball 2.3,4: Basketball 2,3.4: Football 2.3.4. Homecomlng Attendant 4: Troyanalres 2,3.4: Mascot for the Trolan Marching Band 4. SHANNON. Marc: Band 2,3.4: Band Ensemble 3: Boys' ln- tramaurals 2,3: Homecoming Attendant 4: Trolanalres 2. 3. SLONE. Douglas: Football 2.3.4: Trolanalres 3,4: Wrestling 2,3 SMITH. Sheryl: Trolanettes 2.3 SNYDER. Drane: Homecomlng Attendant 4 SODERHOLM, Mary: Band 2.3.4: Band Ensemble 2.3.4: Bl- ology Club 3: Choir 2,3.4: Cholr Ensemble 2,3.4. Cholr Solo 3.4. Sectlon Leader 4: Tropanettes 2.3.4: Usherettes Club 4. 161 SPARTZ. Brad: Boys' lntrmurals 4, Cholr 2.3.4: Chess Club 4. SPIDEL. Bruce STANDAFER, Paul: Future Farmers of America 2.3.4: Wres- tling 2 STAPLES. Rlck STROMQUIST. Guy: Band 2: Band Ensemble 2: Biology Club 2.4. Vice President 4: Boys' Intromurals 2: Cross Coun- try 4: Health Career's Club 4. Vlce Presldent 4, Natronal Honor Society 3.4. Student Council 2.4. VVrestlmg3 STUNTEEECK, Marcella: Future Homemakers of America 4: Health Career's Club 3,4: VICA 4. SUMMERS. Paul: Boys' lntrmaurals 2.3.4. Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3 4 SUSS. Douglas' Baseball 2,3,4: Boys' Intramurals 3,4: Tro- janalres 3.4:Wrestlung 3,4 SWAVING, Karen: Health Career's Club 3: OE 4 TAARUD. Sharla. DECA 3,4. Dlstruct Hlstoruan 4. Treasurer 4: Trolanettes 2 TENTLER. Nadlne TERHAAR, Bob: Debate 2.3,4: Chess Club 4: Declam 2,3,4: German Club 2: Natuonal Forensic League 2.3.4, Treas- urer 4: StudentCouncrI 4: Wrestllng2 TERHARK. Rhonda: Future Teachers of Arnerlca 2: Llbrary Club 3: Trolanettes 3: VICA 4, Treasurer 4 THUE, Morva: Band 2.3.4: Band Ensemble 2,3.4: Band So- lo 2,3.4: Cholr 2.3,4: Cholr Ensemble 2. Orchestra 4: Ush- erettes Club 4 TIMMERMANN, Lu Ann: Attendance Office Helpers 3, DECA 3.4: Historian 4: German Club 2, Torlanettes 2 TIMS, Margaret: Chour 2.3.4. Cholr Ensemble 2.3.4, German Club 2: Natlonal Honor Soclety 3,4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Or- chestra Ensemble 2.3.4: Orchestra Solo 2,3.4: Student Councul 3.4: Youth for Chrlst 4 TOW, Robin: Biology Club 3. Boys' lntramuals 4: Debate 2.3: Chess Club 4: Declam 2.3.4: Natlonal Forenslc League 2.3.4 TRAPHAGEN. Pamela: Trojanettes 2,3 UIT DE FLESCH. Joyce, Attencance Offuce Helpers 3. VAN ROEKEL. Rlck: Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 2.3.4: Foot- ball 2,3,4: Homecomlng Attendant 4: Trolanalres 2.3,4. VEEN. vlrgll VIS. Lynel: VICA 4. Secretary4 VOGEL. Susan: Art Club 2.3.4. Band 2,3,4: Band Ensemble 2,3,4: Band Solo 2.3.4: Biology Club 3.4: Future Home- makers of Arnenca 4: German Club 2.3,4 VORTHERNIS. Jlm VOSS, Marlanne: Cheerleader 2.3: Cholr 2,3.4. Cholr En- semble 2.3.4: Glrls' Intramurals 2,3 Natonor So- clety 3.4: Trolanettes 2.3,4: Usherettes Club 4 WADE. Monuca: Band 2.3,4 WALLACE. Make: Boys' Intramurals 2: Golf 2. WALLACE. Tom: Camera Club 3.4. Vice Presndent 3, Presl- dent 4: Golf 3.4: Journalism Club 2,3,4: Trolan Staff 4: W-Hn Star 3.4, WASMUND, Thomas WASS. Kathy: Art Club 4, Offlcer 4. Band 2,3.4. Band En- semble 2.3,4: Band Solo 2.3,4. All State 2,3. Trolanettes 2,3 WASSENAAR. Beverly: Future Teachers of Amerlca 2, Ger- man Club 2. Lubrary Club 2.3. OE 4 WEG. Duane' Future Farmers ot Amerlca 2.3 WEILAND, Pat: Basketball 2: Choir 2.3.4: Cross Country 2. 3.4: Track 2.3,4: Wrestling 3. YMCA Youth In Government 4 WHITE. Mary WILLEY. Linda: Cholr 2.3,4: Choir Solo 2.3.4. WINTER. Deb WITZEL, Rhona'Attendance Otflce Helpers 2.3: Future Homemakers ot America 2: Trolanettes 2 WITZEL, Tracee: Health Career's Club 3, WOODBURY. Lowell WRIGHT, Jlm: Future Farmers of America 2.3.4. Sentlnel 4: Track 2: Trolanaures 3,4: Wrestllng 2.3.4. YESKE. Daryl: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4 ZEINER, Valerle: Attendance Offlce Helpers 3 ZINNEL, Scott: Prolectuonlst Club 3 So Goes the -ife at Worthington Senior High School 'x 73 A final bang of lockers A wave ofthe hand And it's over for some. Just another year. For others, The final year. The closing of High school doors. For the opening of others. A few memories of shared Laughter, some lingering Thoughts of sad Moments. lt's all that's left from All the hours and days And weeks that added Together to take up This spaceg This time from our lives All that's left Until we start . Something new. ,, ,, M sg.. - ii i 1 rt, ., 1-A ' T . My :nz ul ' Y' ,, if 1973 Trojan Staff ADVISOR Mr. Herbert E. Pederson EDITOR Julaeneasdorfer ASSISTANT EDITOR Mareraopsara STAFF Barb Balster Kim Marske Suzanne Boots Deb Norenburg Jane Brunner Marty Rickers Jan Henkles Karen Sieve Roxanne Lais Laurie Sieve Cindy Luitjens POETRY Laura Dawson PHOTOGRAPHERS Dean Hansen Doug Scnolten Tom Wallace PICTURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elwin's Studio Hastings Studio Rickers Studio Worthington Daily Globe PRESS ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP National Scholastic Press - Q' I .r , 2 XS W I . ,X-J, 35 x X1 ?5??iieg ya fig! O D J ' 2 U CDF xAS'Cq7 Q7 f -- Q? fgfO226 if 3iQ61QiD A A 2 Q QL QQQBX Q X 1 ,Q Q55 gf? fi i CQ 2535 K, Sv 6 QM X 6' ,Q- 20 QD? J 5? .ggi 0 xp2'c?C3iJ?..,3 X5 5 Dm C?- N 55 9565: X QKQ,-gojbugg LJ , I Agar Lx2SiX0 A N iv? 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