Worthington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Worthington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

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You and your shadow A life to trace A walk thru time At your own pace. ,sa ,. -Mi....an-nh Amid the visiting Queens - Miss America, Miss Minnesota, and Miss Worthington - Trojan Cas- ey lngenthron announces the Worthington Sen- ior High School marching band. -. .Qt H OA,- 'ik 3' ,515 .3 ti ,gg Cold, Rainy, Windy Turkey Day Doesn't Overshadow Radiance of Miss America Opposite Page. A radiant Rebecca Ann King, Miss America of 1974, presides over the Tur- key Day festivities. Her appearance in Worth- ington is her first official appearance since she received the title in Atlantic City, New Jersey, September 8,1973. Left: Miss Roxanne Ness, a 1972 Worthington Senior High School graduate, steps forth down the long runway upon capturing the coveted crown of Miss Worthington. E 2: 1 za' King Turkey - that's what it is all about! Tom Foolery struts his stuff in preparation of de- feating Cuero, Texas' Ruby Begonia in the first Turkey Race. A thunderous welcome greets Mr. David ior High School instructor and debate coach, Kanellis as he begins struming on his mando- lin, Mr. Kanellis, a former Worthington Sen- returns with his wit, humor, and mandolin to help MC the Miss Worthington Pageant. XJ by ,PN R 9555355955 ' ' ' 0 www vii? w f XA J ' z9yj7yndyjTF ff W , fajgwfifif gvgww ig Bob! i, mgpg H3 UL +0 LURHG. HQKCL. Tfvsff IIN 'BQQQQ ifuhigiflx -UO if? ' 'WWE G, SKS I W' R., w. Q 0 ' . I., 413 QQQQ QKW C? SDH MIYMH CH mff,fsTwf1fl Qnd QfCgH N 611135 HMP' 55.1 'i3' 3J1UiTf C111 Q, VOOFCZ 306 K ' if fi Q, 3,3 Q my C10 mai C5130 ff' ? j iY u3 EXMQE gsm Q Q iQfCyFj rxi4y Ligafi ,,A +4 H ibxw H fm UQ Mi, mf Q HQM UQQ3 on + y mi V+ an my 1' ma+Cb'Q +1153 3Q,j,1YJ1Y'JfZ'KW TVN? GNC! u2czf3m :f gil? Fw aa HOL! ,mmf cmd Mm 2Qew+ parm, cmd ff f we clmif, - 5U 5 T' fiddimg gg' .1 1, 'N ,., ULL3 A 'b 1 A I A z ...-M-.---, l vile l gnhlv, , 5 c gl R . .f ' S -44 tt f S WM .v r. ,, wif. Q3 ft? N' 4' 'infix 1'St.+ff'5Tf. 'Q' .. . . at ,. ' ff- ' Qirigl' .ggfqtjffi-fffsf fwmf 1 f 1 , ' M . 1 ,tl ,f's.f,f gs X , ,a6'5?.:M?, f A , , Yilipf vc 1. . iv 1 g I .. ' .Law .wie-1 A , f?,.4'1-,J..1gr:,fC f . n xv Mtg. .I 1 Az- ,,,-it , g , ' Comb your hair, sit up straight, and smile pretty, are the Instructions f V ff given by Russ Rickers as juniors and Sophomores have their pictures 12'-A . . 10 v.. ,:, ,, 1, ,W 77' at Nei, , ,RQ H,-,Hg 4 ,M taken. Iunior Sheryl Baumgartner is smiling! H , 1 Senior Nancy Bowyer is flabbergasted when lunior Ralph Dav- is shows his cave man strength. Nancy and Ralph were two of the best dressed students that took part in Greaser Day during , A ' n ft, 5 . ,. E Spirit Week. , I , , . iz-L . L33 A I 2 1' Y 5 ,, 1 2, YL ' ,osx 'Q I -ff ,t 9 A f 4 . :.,.i7E'lf '54 Q' ,Kc ,,,, N. J, . . ,. ,.,. , A . .,.. ,,VV ww 1 tier? V it f. was, .W . ,if : 'lzdblfiy' S See Senior Leo Bickness ride, See him pop a wheelie and at the same time smile for the Senior Cathy Ruby makes it a point to be a daily customer camera. It seems that cycles are very popular at WHSthis year. at the Lang Bakery. She doesn't waste time biting into her roll. l . :gil f ' f 'P fic lit, :T 1 Wil, ' Q, S:-r-4' Laura Brandt, crownbearer for the WHS Coronation, smiles like a prin- cess. She proved to be a nice touch to the Coronation. it 1 idk www- Darren Droegemueller found it a little more difficult to smile, but did manage to be present. Although he didn't play his part, he made Coro- nation interesting. l Y i vw lx' s V.. f,f yl F . :gs --rr- . W - .. V4 A nice Autumn day brings the Home-EC Classes outside our doors to pound and bang on their hams, a required part of sewing class. :' 5 f Q ,ff , lf l V-4-. i Let's see I'll have a blueberry shake, French fries, and a hamburger, so states Sophomore Monica Smith at the Trojan Drive-ln during one ofthe mighty Trojan football games. X79 0-+ 1 4+ N In Qi K A I 'Pr' M K fx , Q I N xg V . f F M 1 N-Ki' wx ,ix I ill , f -- N . iq. -Z ' sag! g 4-v ,. X U s 1 4 K! f 1 ' A 'ix IM X 'ax .Qu . . xl Rr ' .M xi-, 11 I In -i i The echos of time Are too sudden to grasp But by living life We have a recollection Of the past W JU 9 , QLQKJL , nu - . f W -x A, - A f' f L Q- Q1 L1 ,Ll Miki H lf l X L K K Q , X , X V Nl ,wing lefiwl I 1 . , .1 . , i' i, X ' 1.-X 1 ,. - i S' , t i . i X , i ,,,, - . - L i i , , , , fi I X- f Q A 'K fl ,, K L1 ' , x e W A , - J lilly L L, 1 N i ,e, Y, !.I 1 - lil' ' IV nfl if '. 'fill K X w-. ,, ' i'xf' l Nffl' 'illll' 'Wiifll f' .Y. si ,.,,, ,Y,. fx, W - . X ., 'X u A 1 ii' fi , X 1: f. ' Nl W K' gl A ,Q li N' i ' f 1 , 1 A X i N , ' VLA i,'- X Q21 i J i i ku life LL ie , ink, -, l L W ' e , f l .aj 1 - i 5 ,X . I fi l-U73'I nl A fm-L ee i fxll'kK' , , 55 Q1 .f' lifi gl I .aff l N. Sophomore Tom johnson glances briefly at the camera to show off his golden The flames of the bonfire lapped the darkening skyp the band roars, brown locks of ha Covered by 3 hal duflng Spmt Week the resonding chants of the Schools cheers led by the energetic cheerleaders, as this cheerleader junior Sharon Strouth adds favor to Homecoming Week. The crowd of over 200 linked hands and snaked through the street to the school for a sock-hop. f ,ery Q f? A ' 1.3 -cup: The participant of Spirit Week's Greaser Day appears lo Ann Plucker really enjoys having gather to show off their elogant clothes. lt her picturetaken. ily R, W, ,WN, .S Sophomore Susan Alliband and Patricia Bishop retreat back to their childish days during Spirit Week when the School took part in Little Boy, Little Girl Day. Seniors Marcia Opsata and Nancy Roberts show their determination and their wanting to win at the Powder Puff Football Game. Seniors Pat Fish Quarterback and Guard Nancy Bowyer struggle to keep the football under their own power in the Powder Puff Football game. The juniors and Sophomores proved to be a tuff match for the seniors. The Spirit Aflames Within Us The Flames Begin to Blaze The Opponent is Left in Haze CDU TRY KEEP IIN TBIICKIN TBUJANS Ending Spirit Week Country Kitchen helps tell the Trojans Keep on Truckin Trojans for their mighty Victory over Marshall 8-0. Victory was ours indeed. Her Majesty Queen Pat Graf and King Bruce Wilson in A tu fr- 4- Sophomore attendants Sarah Ludlow and lames Terrones 'Hr' junior attendant Lona Kallevig and Toby S h Id 'Y WHS Royal Court for the 1973-74 Homecoming Ann Guthmiller and Charles Soderholm Dawn Eshleman and Steve Boucher Beth Franzen and Craig Behrens Catherine Bishop and Arnold Wheeler Marcia Opsata and Timothy Reker WWQRQ, x , :-:.:.. f .gy i 3 1 , Q. 5 1 ,m ,-H! 1-Q 'W ur' v is-s 9-4 -if wtf u' V Q 3.:,,:.-G5 -,Z 1 i , .icy ' L 5 2 1, ag ,, if ,wjffg . ,, y:gjf,,, 5 wyf'2'fEi'gA 1 x f lg gm H. A' w Q X3 A b f :lf . A sem, .. Silhouettes of Experience The organization- Taking part And doing the Necessary tasks Compromises The student's Free-time and Interests. Ready and willing the challenge fulfilling. The opportunity- A chance To participate Or Volunteer The use of your Imagination And being original. Experience becomes The making of you -The individual. Lt Members of the Student Council are: Bottom Row: Linda Strasser, Nancy Nunes, loAnn Motl, Kathy Boswell, Carla Gerdes, Cheryl Sandberg, Barb johnson, lane Pytleski. Sec- ond Row: Ron Engberg, jeff Carlson, Stacy Rubsam, Tom Brower, Tim Reker, Sue Smith, Elected Members of the Student Body Formulate Rules for All Participation in Student Council grants opportunity and experience in today's lawmaking procedures. It allows students to take action in school policies and it becomes the making of ideas into reality. Student Council is the starting point of Youth in Government. Under the supervision of Mr. Devlin, the council of 1973-74, made up of homeroom representatives met once a week. This limited time was used wisely to discuss activities and problems of the student body. The council sponsored many of the school projects and activities such as Homecoming, Spirit Week, Snow Daze, Charity Week, and school lyceums. With these and other tasks the Student Council had a busy year. Elected officers for this year's council were: Tom Brower, presi- dent, Stacy Rubsam, vice-president, Cathy Bishop, secretary, and Carmen Smith, treasurer. l ' l I WM! l W WAYZAA H BB FAIRMIJNT W LUVERNE A Becky Geisendorfer, Cindy Vosberg, Pam Hansberger, Nancy Roberts, Nancy Bowyer, Diane Rotschafer, Dawn Eshleman, Star Sall, Twyla Gerdes, lo Ann Plucker, Carmen Smith, Colleen Terhaar, Lori Hammer. Top Row: Ieff Lemke, Don Schlicte, Craig Bomgaars, Conducting weekly meetings and carrying out the wishes of the student body are two of the main functions of the Student Council officers. Representing the students are Secre- ' l Peter Ludlow, Tim Landis, Craig Silver, Craig Behrens, Tom johnson, Marcia Opsata, Cathy Bishop, Beth Franzen, Darwin Baack, Larry Granstra, Steve Boucher, Sue Suby, Toby Schield, Nancy Tims, Lee Strom. tary Cathy Bishop, Treasurer Carmen Smith, President Tom Brower, and Vice-President Stacy Ru bsam is i 5 il l , 3 1 3 4 ,l i , . ll i 2 i il Q l i gr it l ' i I i l i il-q M -M--QM-s..,,.,, P . ' Q .SEBI l'r-ETSI f' 'I if , S K1-..,,a i' J x li. Z Customs of Father Land Perpetuated by the German Club Throughout the WHS, 1973-74 schoolyeartheGermanClubtrudged onward practicing German wher- ever they went. German Club, advised by Mr. john Evans, gave the students a primany purpose to promote skills in the language in an informal sit- uation. lt also gave the understand- ing of German speaking countries. The club carried through with nu- merous activities and programs. ln Marshall Minnesota at the South- west State College, the clu b members participated in the Fourth Annual Foreign Language Festival. The officers, who brought the club through the successful year are Diane Walther as President, Kath- leen Stubbe as the Vice President, and Viki Duitsman as Secretary Treasure. Now girls, you must be very careful with this machine. Mr. john Evans instructed the German club officers, Diane Walther-Presi- dent. Kathleen Stubbe-Vice President, and Viki Duitsman-Secretary Treasure through a mostthrilling year. . NX in xg Lets see, what do we have here? asks Char- lotte Doeden. The German club has been going mighty and strong this year. Some of s '-ix.-wr: - .sg-fs the members are: Charlotte Doeden, Scott Holland, Kathleen Stubbe, Cynthia Clark, Diane Walther, and Viki Duitsman. Okay, from the beginning again, says the quiet, patient, understanding German club instructer, Mr. john Evans. ln his spare time he coaches the German club onward. i l Above: Hailing from Greece, Fotios Hadji- geoziou, feels that he has adapted well with the students of Worthington Senior High. Although he was ineligible for competitive sports, he found the extra-curricular pro- grams most stimulating. RIGHT: You talk funny, do you call that English? questions a vivacious Sasha KAlex- andrial Vujadinovic. Although many new friends and activities have kept Sasha ex- tremely busy during her year in Worthington, she admits that she does look forward to re- turning to her homeland, Yugoslavia. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Crailsheim ln- ternational Exchange Student from Germany is a very studious Anke Pramor. A friendly, charming personality has won for her many new friends this past year, Anke arrive in Worthington in August of 1973. She hopes to see more of America before returning to Germany in late summer. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Amid the beau- tifuly German architectural designed build- ings of downtown Crailsheim, Lynn Stoffer- han, Worthington's representative to Crails- heim, takes time to converse with two of her new found friends. Three Exchange Students Add New Dimension to the Classes at WHS The Foreign Exchange Program added an important dimension to WHS life this year by welcoming three exchange students from abroad. Sasha Vujadinovic from Yugoslavia, and Fotios Hadjigeoziou, are the first repre- sentatives from their country to attend class- es at WHS. Through Crailsheim International, Anke Pramor represents Germany. ig: 5 'fe ge-1 is tw r Sig The Worthington-Crailsheim ln- ternational Exchange Program was started in 1956 in an attempt to further political and economic rela- tions between Germany and Ameri- ca after World War ll. The program started on a four year basis. lt then began in alternate years, and now students are exchanged every year. This year Lynn Stofferhan is Worthingtons representative and we have in Worthington Anke Pra- mor who is the representative from Crailsheim. This year a new student exchange program has been added. Youth for Understanding is the most dynamic and versatile organization in the field of teen age exchange. It offers a variety of unique opportunities to participate in an international living experience through its different programs. More than 25,000 stu- dents from forty-five countries have participated in its programs since its beginning in 1951. YFU is both inter- faith and inter-racial. Its primary purpose is to develope international understanding through a family liv- ing experience in another country. The two new additions to the WHS student body were Alexandria Vujadinovic lSashal and Fotios Had- jigeoziou. Sasha is from Yugoslavia and Fotios is from Greece. napgzx ,331 Xigggz 34, ,mu- IX? .-Q Front Row: Janet Lunz, Cindy Taylor, Lyn- nette Knigge, Jolene Terhark, Cindy Meyer- aan, Charlotte Doeden, Mary Sietsma, Ann Guthmiller, Gayle Toussaint, Roxanne Faul, lulie Iorgensen, Val Habeck, Pat Graf, Cindy Vosberg. Second Row: Ianet Lauflin, Linda Adolph, Lori Anderson, Pam Hansberger, Michelle Lang, Deb Pfingsten, Linda Ebbers, The choir section leaders show they are talented in more ways than one. The hard working leaders are: Bottom Row: Monte Thue and Steve Boucher. Second Row: Wendy Gruss, Ianet Hedeen, Dawn Eshel- man, and Cindy Taylor. Ianet Hedeen, Diane Rotschater, Diane Hab- bena, Colleen Meyer, Dawn Eshelman, Barb Sellberg, Kris Almberg, Mary Gilbert, Cindy Boddy, Nancy Wass, Cathy Lucks, Lori lans- The Worthington Senior High School choirs again had a busy year with practices and appearances throughout the season. They per- formed numerous occasions at the Atrium, Lions Club, banquets, and other public functions and concerts. In the Spring, the Colorama gave the choir members a great oppor- tunity to display theirtalent. During the past year, there were many activities and choir festivals in which the choir members partici- pated. Two events in December were the Christmas concert, which was a success attracting a large crowd, and the traditional choir Christmas party. In February, the choir was one of six featured choirs in Minnesota's Music Educators Convention at Minneapolis. The choir represented Worthing- ton in the District 8 Solo and Ensem- ble Contest at Luverne and the Region 2 Solo and Ensemble contest at Worthington. Many stars CA rating! were achieved by the hard working choir members. son, Bev Slater. Third Row: Shelley Luing, Karen Taylor, Cathy Bishop, Arnie Wheeler, Tim Roos, Steve Potts, jeff Goor, Bob Ed- wards, Marty Voss, Steve johnson, Lowell It's a difficult decision as to which choir will be performing. Choir officers devise a means by which a choice is made. May the stronger voices win, is the cry as the Choir I and Choir Il officers pull for their choir. Choir I Officers Steve Boucher, secretary, Ann Guthmiller, Larson, David Miller, Bruce Beck, Brian Heer- inga, Pam lurgensen, Sharon Neil, Wendy Cruss, Lori Hammer. Fourth Row: 1effLemke, Larry Ahrens, Monte Thue, Tobv Schield, treasurer, and Pat Graff, president, vie with Choir ll Officers Roxanne Ella, secretaryg Nancy Tims, president, and Sue Suby, treas- urer, for the performance at the Worthing- ton Atrium. Members are often called upon to entertain at the Atrium. Mike Caldwell, Chuck Fauskee, Barry Bisbee Steve VonWald,1effKlumper, Steve Boucher, Kim Hellstrom, Paul Langseth, Paul Grimes, Paul Stam, Steve Ehlers, Brad Doeden. Have We a Song for You ...... Choir Performances Provide Community With Entertainment Front Row: Cindy Rice, Mary Fauskee, Vida Elvin, Connie Stugelmeyer, Linda Strasser, Donna Henderson, Kris Kaiser, judy Mcatee, Cheryl Hector, Carol Platt, Miriam Larson, Nancy Nunes, Erin Logghe, Doris Rutgers, Roxanne Ella. Second Row: Kathy Schroeder, Trisha Lewis, Trisha Bishop, jane Krekelberg, As Good As Best 7th Hour Choir. .. A Second Year of Singing Success SENIOR BOYS Steve Boucher Chuck Fauskee Barry Bisbee Steve johnson Arnie Wheeler jeff Goor Steve Ehlers if H'ql111 'i' . f Lori Standafer, Diane Hartmen, Sarah Ludlow, joni Kissinger, Abby Hallstrom, Cheryl Bruns, Sandy Anderson, Roxy Koepsell, Sue Suby, Anne Thompson, Merla Grave, Barb Penske. Third Row: Liz Morphew, Nancy DeWitt, Sharon Haberman, Brenda Feltman, Sue Ponto, Nancy Henning, Dana Young, Mark Khull, Gary Bohn, Dan Buechler, Bill Beck, Cheryl Sandberg, julie Meyer, Kris Voehl. Fourth Row: Deanna Sauer, Teresa Christen- sen, Loretta Schaap, Teresa Kruse, Sue Soder- holm, Mary Reker, Mary Hegwer, Darwin Vos, Dan Langseth, Craig jeppersort, Dan Erickson, Terry Miller, Marilyn Bruns, Sheryl Getzel, Nancy Tims. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Nancy DeWitt jane Krekelberg Kathy Schroeder Sue Suby Abby Hallstrom Nancy Nunes Erin Logghe Cheryl Sandberg Merla Graves Connie Stugelmeyer Mary Reker Linda Strasser Vida Elvin Liz Morphew Teresa Christensen Carol Platt Kris Kaiser Sarah Ludlow Trisha Lewis Tricia Bishop Kris Voehl Nancy Tims Anne Thompson julie Meyer Cheryl Getzel IUNIOR GIRLS Michelle Lang janet Lu nz Karen Taylor Mary Gilbert Nancy Wass Kris Almberg Diane Habbena Cathy Lucks Barb Sellberg IUNIOR BOYS Paul Langseth Brad Doeden Kim Hellstrom Bruce Beck Lowell Larson David Miller jeff Lemke Monte Thue JUNIOR MIXED janet Lunz Michelle Lang Karen Taylor Deb Pfingsten Roxanne Faul Barb Sellberg Diane Habbena Kris Almberg Mary Gilbert Brad Doeden Lowell Larson Kim Hellstrom David Miller Toby Schield jeff Lemke Bob Edwards Monte Thue SENIOR GIRLS Charlotte Doeden Pam Hansberger Cindy Taylor Diane Totschafer Wendy Gruss Lori Hammer Dawn Eshleman Colleen Meyer Sharon Neil CHORALIERS Shelley Luing janet Hedeen Cindy Taylor Mary Sietsema Diane Rotschafer Cathy Bishop Wendy Gruss Lori Hammer Ann Guthmiller Steve Ehlers Steve Boucher Chuck Fauskee Steve johnson jeff Goor A. Wheeler D. Eshleman POP'S GROUP C. Taylor K. Taylor K. Kaiser K. Voehl A. Thompson C. Doeden D. Eshleman P. Graf C. Meyer P. Bishop B. Doeden L. Larson P. Langseth K. Hellstrom T, Miller C. Fauskee M, Thue B. Edwards T. Schield S. VonWald j. Goor A. Wheeler B. Sellberg D. Swanson j. Lemke C. Boddy I've always said, A talented choir has to have a talented director! , comments Mr. David Blegan, WHS choir director. Trojanetts, They've Got Spirit-At Every Pep Fest You Can Hear it I can't believe it, exclaims Cathy Bishop, Miss Cooper smiling? Some- Trojanette officers this year were: President body call an ambulance! The Trojanettes of 1973-74 had a busy year. They had spirit coming out of their ears and then some. Besides keeping up with their lung exercises of yelling their heads off at every pep fest and game, they still had time for a breather and put their busy-bodies to work at pre- senting pep skits and the usual painting of signs. Their clever little jingles put school spirit right on the gymnasium walls. Other activities of the club in- volved the purchase of their tradi- tional Trojanette sweaters. Of course there was always the possi- bility of the club's future projects being bigger and better than before. Trojanette officers were President Pat Graf, Vice President Dana Little, Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Patrick, and the spirit-filled advisor, Linda Cooper. The club's effort proved worth- while and provided the necessary team support for the season. Pat Graf, Vice President Dana Little and Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Patrick. Trojanettes show their enthusiasm and provide team support during pep fests and games. EMR A , 1. in-.4 May we help you? questions the Library Second Row: LydellWoodberry lProjectionist Club girls. The girls assisting students in the Club memberj Connie Bruns, Lana Donkers- library are: Seated: janet Lunz. Front Row: loot, and Dannette Bowman. Laura Drake, julie Hoffman, Lori Fienhage. 1 5 Much is required of the members of the Pro- jectionist Club. After each usage, equipment is inspected, repaired, and then stored. leff Lemke double checks the Video Tape camera while Stephen Lamon repairs damaged film that was returned. New Purchases Complicate Duties of Projectionists and Library Clubs Under the supervision of Mr. Dwayne Honnerman both the Li- brary Club and the Projectionist Club served the teachers and stu- dents throughout the year. The assistant librarians worked during their free hours checking books in and out of the library, numbering new books, rearranging shelves, typing various reports, and filing magazines and books. The Library Club enabled students to get a sample of what it was like to be a librarian. Each of the members in the Pro- jectionist Club had their special duties. Lydell Woodbury was the thermofax technican and film pro- jectionist, Stephen Lamon, the film repair and maintenance, and jeff Lemke the TV operator. The boys also assisted teachers by bringing needed equipment to the proper rooms at the proper time. No, it's not a commercial for Sony, it's only Mr. Dwayne Honnerman adjusting one of the three Video Tape cameras. As Advisor of the Projectionist Club, Mr. Honnerman is re- sponsible for all audio visual aids. 28 , U !'I1.,.....aIZl!2 I , --... Mr. Harold Schulz relaxes while he lets Cindy lohnson, Lana Donkersloot, and Shelia Lewis rule the Aristocrats. The three girls share in get Focus out one-third of the way back on a large group picture and everyone will be sharp. President Dean Hanson evaluates a print prepared by leanne Motl. the responsibility of leading the club in their yearly activities. Camera on tripod, timer set, run Dean! It is great what one can do with a camera! Members of the Camera club include Front Row: Secretary-Treasurer Rita Schneider, Right Exposure ls Quest of the Camera, Art Clubs The Aristocrats, commonly known as art club, were in full swing throughout the 1973-1974 school year. The club supplied the students with a good chance to seek the versatile directions of art. The job of the president is shared equally by Shelia Lewis, Lana Donkersloot, and Cindy johnson. They are advised by Mr. Harold Schulz. In the absence of a structured course, photography is provided students through membership in the Camera Club. In addition to tips on good photography, members roll their own film, develop their film and finally, evolve with a print. In addition to using the darkroom facilities and their skills for personal improvement, members are often called upon to take pictures for various classes, organizations, paper, annual and occasionally teachers for a class activity. President Dean Hanson, Vice- President lim Earl and Advisor Mr. Herbert E. Pederson worked with the novice photographers. Charles Bowyer, and President Dean Hanson, Second Row: Douglas Scholten, Jeanne Motl, and Duane Knold. Back Row: Advisor Mr. Herbert E. Pederson and Michael Willey , ya .ff This layout is an excellent one, Lucinda. By joe, I think you've got the hang of it, complements the annual advisor, Mr. Herbert E. Pederson. One big happy family strugglingffrolicing together is the motto of the 1974 Trojan Staff. Front Row: Nancy Roberts, Diane Rotschafer, Lucinda Middagh, Rita Schnieder. Second Row: Cathy Lucks, Kathy Bruns, Debra tx. X1 ,Y X ! 4, ful' .V in? ,J Q' ' K ,x . Oh come on lennifer, you're not going to use this picture, are you? questions Nancy Roberts of lennifer Behrens. Scheduling and re-scheduling pictures, planning and re- McKernan, jennifer Behrens, Sue Peters, Third Row: Lois Fienhage, Editor Marcia Opsata, Associate Editor Suzanne Boots, and SueC-uimont. N3 . ,,,,,, 'QV 'Q- W-ps,.9,Q Q -MQ L ...Q-1 planning layouts, writing and re-writing copy seem to be a never ending task of the annual staff members. These negatives are great, absolutely fan- tastic! exclaims a pleased staff photogra- pher, Douglas Scholten. Taking pictures, de- veloping negatives, and printing the pictures for deadlines is a demanding task. -vial lBelowi Golly Gee, I don't know , com- ments TROIAN Editor Marcia Opsata, as she and Vic Eaton discuss the type of print, paper, and cover design during the absence of Ad- visor H. E. Pederson. tAbove Righti Photography is a big business but l've always got time out for a quick pic- ture comments photographer Mike Willey as he smiles for another photographer. lAbove Leftl Members of the Trojan staff Jennifer Behrens, Cathy Lucks, and Suzanne Boots diligently do their utmost in the prepa- ration of the 1974 TROIAN annual, fir- nw, Sv ff .tal The Green House ll ll Annual Staff Room Nothing but the Best Emerges I ' 1, 1. If 7.5 X i :- .T . .. ...wp ' rf:- 3' , ,J ..... 'fTf. ' 2'g'-t...' ,- ,. vs--I if-:-f-vvvf.':::tlSE-Y:-:T:f,g'jf QQ' A f f J gr- ,. !f4T 'g: 7 i if 'Tits if , ' , if - F ,li .-tim... .4- ,,,.a Every annual staff dreams of hav- ing an All American annual. The new-blooded staff was no different and although they had no knowl- edge of what lie ahead, their ambi- tionswithstood all frustrations. To complete a 164 page annual within four months was no easy task. However this did not stop the 1973-74 TROIAN staff from teaming together to produce another year's book of memories. One of the first lessons learned by the new staff was how not to answer questions when the curious student body constantly inquired about the color and content of the book. One learned that she had to answer with only her name, rank, and serial number. The staff attended a workshop sponsored by the American Year- book Company at the Worthington Community College. Many new and interesting ideas were presented, some which were of great help to the staff. With the help of Mrs. Betty Buchele filling in during the short absence of the advisor, Mr. Herb Pederson, the staff met their 4 dead- lines with success. Outstanding leadership was also provided by editor, Marcia Opsata and assistant editor, Suzanne Boots. l 31 Members offering their time and service were' Front Row: Ann Guthmiller, Cindy Eckerson, Shelia Lewis. Second Row: Cathy Ruby, Cathy Bishop, lanet Cray. Third Row: Dawn Yahnke, Kathy Frisch, Starr Sall. Nancy Roberts. Fourth Row: Becky Boote, Diane Rotschafer, Dana Little, Nancy Bowyer, Pam Hansberger, Dawn Eshelmen. Fifth Row: Beth Franzen, Nancy Barlculoo, Marcia Opsata. Not all members were present for this pic- ture. Rick Nelson and Tom Fagerness accept programs from Usherette Shelia Lewis befor attending the Christmas Choir Concert. l Usheretts Offer Their Assistance at Public and School Functions The Usherettes Club consists of a group of senior girls organized for the purpose of providing services for their school and community. The girls ushered and handed out programs for the band and the choir concerts. Also they ushered for the Civic Artist series. Leading the girls were: President Ann Cruthmiller, Vice President Beth Franzen, Secretary Star Sall, and treasurer Nancy Barkaloo. The advisor for the Usherettes was Mrs. Patricia Schulz. Nancy Barkuloo displays the Usherett motto Service with a smile , as she passes a pro- gram to Wendy C-russ. fy A A Christmas dinner at the Atrium lobby of Worthington's seven-story hi-rise took on a festive look when tables were set up and residents were treated to an early Christmas Below: FHA members are well known to res- idents at the Atrium, helping them through- out the year by cleaning, airing drapes, run- ning errands and fixing hair. Advisor Mrs. Marilyn Miller and members Sharon Balster and Beverly Kepka look over a list of duties to perform. . . if ' ii .5 Q' 9. X . , ..-r E ii -f if -'IRT' LP- dinner. The event was a special project of the Future Homemakers of America, who served the meal and saw that all residence had his share of the Christmas goodies, Right: Another success story is pulled from the ovens of the Home Economics room. FHA members Lori Anderson, Barbara Furest- enberg, and lulie Hoffman prepare baked specials for the weekly faculty coffee hour. The Thursday coffee hour is a major source of income for the FHA. 34. .59 t Mr' T NJ? Nj. 3-f ' , I 1:59 , j t,i N., K 3' 1 if .1 :Q ' EJ f 'r iss --is ,.-5 , o ...- . '5h You Will Know Them by Their Love and Respect for Others The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica had a great year of many accom- plishments. The members were al- ways on the go and were willing to provide help. One of their main opportunities was providing their services to the Senior Citizens at the Atrium. Lend- ing a hand to such things as comb- ing and setting hair, cleaning and general house work, and just friend- ly chats were encountered. Also they served the annual Christmas dinner. The FHA Club kept busy through- out the year with their Christmas candy party, a bowling party, and a fall picnic. They also serviced the Faculty coffee hour and the food stands. The Advisor of FHA is Mrs. Mari- lyn Miller and the club leaders were: President Althia Posey, Vice President Ruth VanC.rouw, Secre- tary Rhonda Ailts, Treasurer Barb Fuerstenberg, Historian Bev Slater, and Parlementarian Sharilyn Niel- son. W-ww., Big Achievements Accomplished by WHS FFA Chapter The past year's Future Farmers of America accomplished many re- warding achievements. A big event of the year was the winning of the National Gold Em- blem Chapter Award. Six chapters were picked out of the state to com- pete in the national contest. The Worthington chapter, was among the top third that received the gold or highest award. There are about 10,000 chapters in the nation. The chapter entered their first place state Agricultural Mechanics team in the National FFA Agri- cultural Mechanics contest at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Team members, Richard Penning, Donald Rutgers, and joel loens were accompanied by their advisor and coach Iohn Wright. The team was one of 44 FFA mechanics teams that participated in the contest. The team evolved victoriously with first place honors. This was the first national contest ever won by our Worthington chap- ter. Front Row: Daryle Gruis, Richard Lupkes, Lowell Lindemann, Paul Lindemann, Chuck Soderholm, Dennis Jacobs, Leo Bicknese, Randy Schroeder, Brian Lindemann, Bruce Lindemann, lrvin Schons, Paul Rosenboom, :EE :Ez 'KN The leaders of our future farmers are sitting: Treasurer Randy Schroeder, Reporter Bruce Lindemann, Sentinel Leo Bicknese. Standing: Duane Laffrenzen, Ken Brandt, Eldon Bents, David Robertson, Doug Harberts, Second Row: Courtey Voehl, Brian Kempema, Larry Sasse, Daryl Sibson, Gene Goebel, Sue Ioens, Ida Adolph, Sheryl Getzel, Kathy Schroeder, po Jil Secretary Chuck Soderholm, Vice-president Dennis lacobs and President Paul Lindemann. Dennis Goebel, Wyman Swanson, Gary King- ery, Mark Middaugh, Terry Arens, Merle Vanden Berg, Wilfred Arens, Third Row: Brian Heeringa, Keith Larson, Paul Kepka, Shaun Johnson, lay Hoekstra, Kim Hellstrom, n A VFW. 12 11.4-N A s 'T' , 1 9--1.-r . . i . ,iQ Bruce Hagen, Ron Engberg, Tom Ahlberg, Alvin Sachen, Dan Shipley, Mike LeBrun Dan Tow, David Rust, Daryle Pomrankei Mike Brua, Doug Toussaint, Mary Fursten- berg, Fourth Row: jeff DeC-root, Ron john- -tg:-.f M..w6t. . u ,,.:'::a:'n'7mz'cY stsw 'Y ' i '95 son, Larry Kannengieser, Dean Hokenese, Steve Lindemann, Mike Wolters, Randy Goebel, Lyle Dickman, Larry Ailts, jeff Muld- ing, Earl Standafer, Lee Strom, Paul Hoffman, In addition to the Agricultural Mechanics team Randy Schroeder, Earl Standafer and Doug Harberts attended the National Convention. 5700 in cash and 1000 bushels of corn were collected for a grand total of S2750 in the corn drive for the handicapped. The earnings of the project were divided among Camp Courage of Annandale, Min- nesota, the local Lakeview Crippled Childrens School, and the Achieve- ment Center of Worthington. Minnesota's State FFA President, Greg Schley of Brainard, was guest at an early morning breakfast hosted by the local chapter. The entire club was invited to visit with President Schley. A new tradition in the FFA chapter is the electing of the FFA Sweet- heart. The members nominate girls from the school and vote on one girl to be their sweetheart. The tradi- tion was started in 1972. The 1973 sweetheart was Dawn Eshleman. She also was named district sweetheart. Left Top: President Paul Lindemann super- vises the work of the sophomore FFA girls, Standing: Kathy Schroeder, lda Adolph, and Sheryl Getzel, shoveling. Bottom: Kenny Brandt and Brian Kempema remove the last remaining corn from their pickup onto the ever growing pile. Doug Fransen, Robert Mulder, Gene Chris- tensen, Kevin johnson, Wally Cooper, Fifth Row: Advisors, Dale Peters, john Wright, Martin Aaser. -asv S-.r N Randy Lindemann and Marvin Zylstra were both honored upon receiving the American Farmer degree. The degree is the highest that can be achieved. American Farmer, Chapter Award, All Part of FFA The annual fruit sale produced 51500 which went to the jerry Russell FFA scholarship fund and the annual parent-member banquet. The 1973 recipients of the S100 scholarships were Keith Miller and Don Rutgers. Worthington chapter was hon- ored when two of its former mem- bers received American Farmer degrees. Both boys, Randy Linde- mann and Marvin Zylstra, are well established in farming. Along with other activities, the members participated in the Crop Show and the Slave Auction. But not all the FFA activities were hard working contests, The mem- bers got together to play football and basketball, to go roller skating and to havejustplainfun. Center Right: FFA advisor Martin Aaser and members Richard Lupkes, Merle Vanden- Berg, Wyman Swanson, Daryle Pomranke, and Randy Schroeder examine the oranges and grapefruit that arrived for the annual fruit sale. The fruit sale has been very success- ful in the past years, Right: The three FFA advisors, Dale Peters, John Wright, and Marin Aaser, proudly show off the National Gold Emblem Chapter Award received by the club, The three advisors have led the Worthington FFA Chapter to be among the top third ofthe national chapters. iw 1 Mr. Edward Carter, Executive Vice-President, Rutgers, and loel loens and their Coach I0hn Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, con- Wright, upon winning the first place award gratulates the Worthington FFA Agricultural inthe National Contest. Mechanics team, Richard Penning, Don nn., 'iii 11 mills - Q y iff ' l A 1 if ..' I ' . l f 'P , T J5T--,, ..qx,,, . kf. F K , in 1 3 -4 g ,f 3: 1 I gg 5 t. ii .4 .. . r I , Q i . 3 . 'H . M l Q, Turning on the microfiche, Daryl Sibson is disappointed when he finds that he can only get part numbers and not the Pink Panther Discovering the cars problem, Merle Vander- Berg eagerly finds a remedy for it. Merle works part-time at Schoon Motor Car Com- pany. cartoons, Daryl works out at Watlands Inter- national Co. as part of the agriculture occu- pations class. TK job Training Obtained Through Agriculture Occupation An organization that gave the boys of Worthington Senior High the opportunity to work in various occupations, was Agriculture Occu- pation. Most of the boys attended school in the morning and worked in the afternoon. With the on-the-job training the boys obtained experi- ence for an after graduation job. The eleven boys that participated in Agriculture Occupation were employed in businesses around town, such as S 84 L Garage, Payless Cashway, and Gopher Auto Supplies. To be in Agriculture Occupation, the boy had to be a senior and a willing worker. The boys were required to do a project that was in some way con- nected with their jobs. Mr. Martin Aaser was the boys teacher and advisor. ,aff Daryle Gruis, a member of Agriculture Occu- Powers, at Consolidated Co-Op, Elevator pation, checks over some reports and orders Company. Daryle attends school in the morn- with the secretarys, Lin Mathias and lune ing and works the afternoons. This is the spleen. No, this is Well, structure of the human body has attracted folks that ends the educational show for to- the minds of Karl Seisler, Brenda loens, Deb day. We'll see you all next week. The inside Clauson, and Tim Reker. i i The run up the mountain is just too much even for the young and the young at heart. Warmed by the sun rays dancing through the tall pines, Charlotte Doeden and Karl Seisler relax and ponder the happenings of the day. Ok, Ok, I said two changes of clothes per week! Who brought the suits and evening gowns? Mr. Leo Peterson ponders his next move. Gear, equipment, food, twenty-one students and four chaparons must also squeeze onto the bus for the Field Biology trip to Wyoming. Biology Club Explores Career Opportunities While Field Biology Explores Wyoming For the student interested in the field of science, Biology Club was the club for them. The members of the club looked into the different career opportunities offered in the field of science. To help the students look into these opportunities, tours were made to the Vetinarian Clinic, the Opthaniologist Clinic, the Chi- ropractic Clinic, and the Worthing- ton Reginal Hospital. Various speak- ers were, also, invited to talk to the group. The members also participated in the annual picnic at Kilen Woods. Officiers chosen to preside throughout the year were Karl Seis- ler, president, Brenda loens, vice president, Deb Clauson, secretaryg and Tim Reker, program chairman. With the help of their advisor, Mr. Leo Peterson, the club had an enjoy- able year. Twenty-one adventurous students packed their gear and followed their leader, Mr. Peterson, to the Grand Tetons in Wyoming. The assistance of Mr. Robert Buchele and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Seisler, the group returned with only minor cuts and bruises. i g ' s g ,., G. 437' 2- 0.-ag, is it I 4 1 F? if E. .-,K I fy L. 'Linh 'Y . f Y-..,,,.x.W. VM, .,x, .X L I . 1 ,,4a.Zg3.A..f4fmM L+:-ff,, ,-.,, Hp: 4 M, W , , M X .s24?'3mar:ff5m3f' f N 3 4 ik L 'rw ' f LL -gp - , ' ,,ffm::f 3 If ' , UF . A .N , ' ' ' , wx' . A , 1. , k V A x N, ,.i, W Q1-4 ..'. , W ,A bl, , . wg - 'A' - If 5 , 5. VP? ' , ?,, 1 m 'A 'f ,Q - N f, Vw A. 1 35-' x Q ' , l'1 ifl', , 1 . If I -fl . ' ' -' .N W -' f ,B if 4 il .A 1 I Q HP? -fn 'M ' 315, -A If 9 2. , '11, yr? .. - ' 'fp We, ff 1 , fu, 'ya f 'iii W' gg y . ,va-a.,:yg: k v kk M H . . f. 'W.' -3 4' A Q ff x f. A I ,af . X 4' r 4' 9 I 'L N qi Q7 I! ?X , 1 , A' H 731 5, 5.,f?ixtiz5,, A'u Z I fm 12192, Q at vigilff Y ft,-,..mff f' ,i U -4 il ' Z3 - ' Q ,s X n - ,QQ , ,,. al . :L H ll a u J A , g I If f1...f ' ' 1 qv I ls Z2 I Rl tl 5 U ash Ii H v zz :,. 1 ' lf , ' fi: . 5 I il ll Q g , ' - ,.., Q H W tt. 'Bibs f ' vc-4Iii424aZ.f.., aff- sngigaw' V -v 14-, ,as 3 .gezzfnsf f-M , 4 te- MT'-,wc E Q ,, ,:,2f.ff. s- df' nc., Q, 2 wfztuzxas. -, , J., , Wx , W Q,.w.w:,.-.L , ,Maw ,,,, ., fi-'Wi '- I it' - - ,. .- ,,,,.,,,,u,-.2,1,Mu,,, ,, , ,j , , .f..,a,-Jw -ww 1-1't1-lf1i1f:'S f1w 1: A . W ' 'wi Www M7 3'5':it,Q?Qfl 4fi!f ' :.',:iagiY1g , tj, wi--,J ' ' - W A - -..-w 't-'awe-n-+A-Wm..,. z r -Lgwfxa,:v:.,,,1.,jV:-,g kfV,m., , -1 Am: . . , .,y,t., , . , .,,. 1 -VVK :5,iTQ:1i' ' nifjfgfv s., , I 40 , gm, W , ' . ., Worthington Trojan Band members: Front Row: Patti Graf, Marcia Opsata, Susan lohn- son, Kathy Madison, Dawn Yahnke, Shari Schimbeno. Second Row: Shelly Luing, Michelle Lang, Cindy A, johnson, Nancy Goodman, Sarah Ludlow, Patty Bishop. Third Row: Starr Sall, Nancy Bowyer, Barb Ander- The Trojan Band was nominated in September as one of the out- standing high school bands in Amer- ica and became a nominee to par- ticipate in the International Band Festival in Vienna. On November 15, Bandmaster Glenn Evensen, was notified by telegram that Worthing- ton had been selected for the trip to Vienna. A great honor - yes - but, Mr. Evensen gratefully declined the honor in light of a travel bud et of over S50,000. The honor and isea was great, but unfortunately, some- what unrealistic. Settling for area and State-wide recognition, The Band Played On and dazzeled the area crowds. Vari- ous formations, and particularly the Diamond formation, became their trade mark at the football half-time shows. An Indoor Marching Band Con- cert was initiated this past year. Nu- merous formations and half-time specialities were performed for a crowd of over 2,000. It is estimated that the Trojan Band has appeared before a half .Z son, Rita Schnieder, Jeanne Motl, Linda Raedeke, Kathy Bruns, Susan Suby, Kristen Voehl, lane Krekelberg, Deanna Sauer, Nancy Nunes, Shelly Tille, Kathy Schroeder, Norma Luttmers, Nancy Roberts. Fourth Row: Barb Sellberg, IoAnn Motl, Nancy Wass, Linda Horstman, Rosemary Krueger, Janine Haack, million people this year, either via television or parades. Miss America and the Turkey Day performance was a major high light of the band members. The televised Augustana College Vikin Day activities found the band memiers as TV stars. The annual Winter and Spring Concerts further demonstrated the excellency of the band. The Swing Band, or as they are professionally know, the Sophistocats, performed during Wrestling meets. Officers for the Band were Lynne Hinz, president, Perry Kallevig, vice- president, 1oAnn Plucker, senior representative, Kevin Flynn, junior representative, and Tom johnson, sophomore representative, Casey lngenthrone strutted before the band in the armor of the Trojan. Something NEW has happened in the Worth- ington Senior High Music Department. A review of the football half-times shows is in- troduced by means of an Indoor Marching Band Concert. Craig Behrens, Mark Benson, Cindy Boddy, Karen Collingham, Kathy Patrick, Kris Kaiser, loni Stagg, Kim Weiser, Lorrie Hurley, Susan Smith, Linda DeBeer, Terry Miller, Mary Fauskee, Sheryl Getzel, Tom Peterson, Dave Miller, loAnn Plucker. Fifth Row: Cindy Taylor, Lori Fiola, Barb johnson, Roxanne 'A r -tw mm,1.c Faul, Lori janssen, Ed Gerstner, janet Hedeen, Stacy Rubsen, Marjorie Peterson, Cheryl Kor, Bruce Bohning, Duane Laffrenzen, Mark Gramstad, Frank Fager, Paula Bowyer, Terry Rogers, john Robertson, Brenda Hoffman, Mitch Hogan, Kim Hellstrom, Ann Guth- miller, Nancy Barkaloo, Lynne Hinz, Mary Harmel, Lowell Larson, Peter Ludlow, Bruce Sternke, Tim Landis, Ken Swanson, Chuck Bowyer, Dennis Homan, Tom johnson, Courtney Voehl, Kathy Stubbe. Sixth Row: Becky Geisendorfer, Pam Hansberger, Rick - Ny!Qf'wW?Qib .cadMw59,Mv, wyg - - .rv fn tfifl X X , ,L Hotzler, Tom Cashel, Mary Sietsema, julie Smith, Craig Bomgaars, Arnie Wheeler, Craig Silver, Wendy Gruss, Ryan Weibel, Mr. Glenn K. Evensen, Perry Kallevig, Kevin Flynn, Casey lngethron, jerry Nester, Dean Fritz, Patrick Boor. The Trojan Marching and Concert Band Dazzles the Public and Football Fans Never mind the sore feet and the aching backs. March. Smile . Bandmaster Glenn Evensen and Twirler Kathy Boswell step for- ward to lead the 3Vz mile Turkey Day Parade. 41 Soloists, first chairs, and section helpers are part of the duties of the Section Leaders. Fre- quently calling their segement of the band together for additional practice and rehersals Individual Efforts Helps Promote Our Band of Excellence are the Section Leaders loAnn Pluclcer, Patty Graf, Nancy Nunes, Cindy Taylor, Mary Har- mel, Starr Sall, Nancy Roberts, Cindy Boddy, Duties of the Band Officers include helping Bandmaster Glenn Evensen with the selec- tions for the various concerts and perform- ances. Band Officers include Front Row: Tom johnson, Sophomore Class Representative, and Lynne Hinz, president, Back Row:Kevin Flynn, junior Class Representativeg loAnn Plucker, Senior Class Representative, and Perry Kallevig, vice-president. F it Q ' . ,.. 'TU' Linda DeBeer, Lynne Hinz, janet Hedeen, Craig Behrens, Perry Kallevig, and Larry Aus- tin. With the spot light only on the American Flag, the Flag Bearers present the Colors at the Indoor Marching Band Concert. Always ready to perform with their flaming and illuminated batons, the Worthington Senior High School Twirlers are called upon for both school and community functions. White gloves, black patent leather boots, sparkling red costumes, waving flags, and the roll of the drums herald the entrance of the high stepping Flag Squad Team. Under the Kneeling: Pat Graf. First Row: Pat Scholtes, Kathy Boswell, Dawn Eshleman, Marilyn Pal- mer, and Tammy Nelson. Back Row: Diane Palmer and Becky Boote. direction of Miss Linda Cooper, the Flag Bearers are Kathy Frisch, Colleen Meyer, Rosa Kruger, Rowann Scholten, Cheryl Sand- berg, Diane Vortherms, Cindy Kramer, Char- Mastery of Unique Routines ls Goal Set by Twirlers and Flag Bearers Always in demand for their many unique and perfected routines, the Twirlers and Flag Squad performed at every home football and basket- ball game, various parades and community activities. ln addition, they were one of the highlights of the lndoor Marching Band Con- cert. Under the direction of Mrs. lan Petersen, herself an accomplished twirler, illuminated and flaming ba- tons added to the performance of the girls. Precission routines, as well as individual demonstrations, en- thralled the spectators. White gloves, patent leather boots, sparkling vivid red costumes, the roll of the drums, and the rigid high stepping girls unmistakably described the Flag Squad. The Flag Squad was under the supervision of Miss Linda Cooper. lene Bruns, Karen Stromquist, Debra Clau- sen, Debra Robinson, and Diane Habenna. Si S S Orchestra members are Front Row: Cindy Hudson, jane Pytleski, Kathy Frisch, Nancy Tims, Cathy Bishop. Second Row: Nancy Small in Numbers, Mighty in Sound Is the Orchestra At one of the candle light services Cindy Hudson plays her violin with extreme con- centration to show that the art of music of a string instrument is indeed complicated. Bowyer, Barb Sellberg, Patti Graf, Nancy Goodman, Brad Doedon, Kathy Madison, Carmen Smith. Last Row: Mary Sietsma, Mrs. There was music in the air throughout the 1973-74 school year as the Orchestra, conducted by Mrs. Beth Habicht, practiced and performed many styles ofh music. When they appeared in concert their musician-like style attracted the public's ear for good enjoyable music and the crowds were quite reasonable attended. The Orchestra had many appear- ances throughout the year some being the candle light services and other school and public events. Also for the first time in history, the Worthington Senior High String Orchestra appeared on television as guests of Party Line. Surely they were appreciated by many tele- vision viewers as their style showed class. Two important events participated by the Orchestra in the Spring are the musical contests held at Luverne and the Spring Colorama, in which the Orchestra plays an important part featuring many popular tunes. Also the Orchestra sometimes pro- vide services at the hospital, the Atrium, and at other such functions. Mrs. Beth Habicht's Orchestra meets 3rd hour every day and they use this time wisely to develop the fundamentals of playing string in- struments. .............n-nn1As. , . . Beth Habicht, Ann C-uthmiller, Ron Sternke Charles Temple. Carmen Smith's cello playing adds effect and style to the classical and mild tunes per- formed bythe string orchestra. Their appear- ances and concerts are enjoyed by appreci- ative audiences. 3' A Early Tuesday mornings Tom Cashel CAbovel, Craig Behrens, Stacy Rubsam, and Mitch Sophiscats Blow up a Storm, Orchestra and Strings Perform Below, Karen Raedeke, Kathy Madison, and Nancy Tims, a string ensemble take time out for a breather and smile for a picture after putting in an hour's hard work of down to earth practicing during 3rd hour Orchestra. The Orchestra and strings appear in concert many times throughout the year and enter- tain well as music is their major, Hogan iAbove Right! have no time for shut- eye because playing jazzy music requires being awake as the beat must go on. Mr. Glen Evenson tBelow Leftj also uses his Truth Serum just in case he should try to catch 40 winks during the next eighth rest. Members of lf a Man Answers are: Front Row: Cathy Lucks tpromptorl, Stephan Gay, jerry Kraushaar limpetuous stage handsl, Lorrie Hurley lstage properties managerl. Second Row: jennifer Behrens lConchital, Stacy Rubam Uohn Staceyl, Melissa Mahl- But mother I wasn't doing anything wrong, complains Chantal Stacey tMelissa Mahlbergl to Germaine Stacey lSasha Vajad- inonvicl. Chantal distressed with her fathers recent actions complains with a saddened look upon her face. berg lChantal Staceyl, lim Kuhl lGene Wrightl, Sasha Vajadinovic lC.ermaine Staceyl, and Erin Logghe lMiss Kayel. Third Row: Steve Von Wald lparty guestl, Barbara Sellberg lSalomel, Becky Geisendorfer lBella- But daddy, I was just going to have my picture taken for the calendar. Insistant upon posing for the calendar and insistant it-'WSE Z I donnal. Craig Behrens lRobert Swanl, Debra Clauson lTina Brooksl, Mary Sietsema lEuropaJ, Craig Bomgaars lparty guestl, Connie Nester lflower shop clerkl, and Tim Landis lparty guestl. that she's not, lohn Stacey lStacy Rubsaml forcefully drags Chantal Stacey KMelissa Mahlbergl from the photographers studio. We , 4-.WQI L 46 l U 9 Z I 'LW I! lRightl Robert Swan! You can't be, because there is no Robert Swan! Don't you under- stand? Your not real, you can't be, exclaims My goodness, this young woman is certainly photogenic! There's something special about her-but I just can't put my finger on it. I wonder what it is, ponders Gene Wright portrayed by lim Kuhl. Wow, he sure is good Chantal Stacey lMelissa Mahlbergl to Robert Swan tCraig Behrens! and Gene Wright tlim Kuhll. looking. Wonder if he's married? Doesn't look like the type. I'll have to see what I can do about thatff ponders Chantal Stacey fMelissa Mahlbergl. If only they could read each others thoughts! Women's Libbers Gain New Insight in All-School Stage Production of lf a Man Answers All right people, this is your production if you want it to go over good you better settle down and work! The demanding director was of course, Alan Swanson. Ixjn . ,:f:GZ',!!?'f,f,, . ff 1 ' ' Hi Handsome! My name's Tina and of course your Gene. l'd know YOU anywhere, exclaims Tina Brook portrayed by Deb Clausen. W-High Star Under New Leadership, Miss Wert Advisor Although the editor was not new leadership of the W-High Star has changed hands. Miss Karen Wert began her first year for advising the school paper. The W-High Star received the first class rating. Rating was done by the Nation Scholarship Press Associa- tion. Staff members that attended the Minnesota High School Press As- sociation. Fall Conference, came home with two first places, one sec- ond, and an honorable mention. The receivers of the awards were Mark jepperson, Cartoon, Dean Hanson, Photo, Charles Temple, Editorial Page Layout, and Kimber- ley Peck, Sports Page Layout. Helping Miss Wert run the paper is Editor in Cheif Charles Temple, News Editor Steve Potts, Sports Ed- itor Patti Fish, Feature Editor Kathy Stubbe, and Photo Editor Dean Han- son. Only a few members of the hard working W- High Star staff were able to stop for their picture. They are Front Row: Karen Radeke, fs- lf you guys would stop fooling around, l would like to get back to work exclaims Charles Temple. Being the Editor Charles is responsable for the paste-up. Mary Fauskee, Kathy Stubee, Tim Landis, Back Row: Dean Hanson, Steve Potts, and lim Temple. The W-High Star members are re- This smile is only going to lasts a few more seconds and when it's over you better be gone or I'll blow my top fortells Miss Karen Wert. sponsable for gathering the information for their story, setting up the pictures meeded, and writing it in the proper form. l 'f The main topic of the Campus Life group is the meaning of life. As Tim Landis, Peggy Morphew, Mary Fauskee, Melissa Mahlberg, Mr. Keith Leverentz, and Cindy Vosberg dis- The members of Campus Life are of all re- ligion and are not required to be at every meeting. Some members are: Front Row: Chuck Fauskee, Nancy Roberts, Starr Sall, .ffe ii,. , 1 if-.cgi cuss the matter, each finds something new about themselves. The success of the club might be accounted for in the fact that it helps teenagers find out who they are, which Pam Hansberger, Back Row: Earl Standafer, Tom Fagerness, Randy Haack, Toby Schield, and Trisha Bishop. ...wwf tl has been a problem for many throughout the years. Campus Life Aids Students in Finding the Real Meaning of Life Campus life is now in it's third year at Worthington Senior High School. lt's attendance has grown from a meager ten to what is now 75 or more. They have been meeting in the home of Dr. M. W. Plucker under the leadership of Mr. Keith Leverentz, a 6th grade teacher at Central Elementary. Mr. Paul Yearout was invited to speak to the members. He spoke on the subject of making life better for the other person. There are numerous rallies held at Mountain Lake throughout the year which the members attended. Health Careers and VICA Have Similar Main Purpose The Health Careers Club tried to present an over-all view of different fields in medicine and health to it's members. The club advised by the school nurse, Mrs. LaDonna Berge- son, was under the leadership of juanita johnson, president, Barb Balster, vice-president, and Diane Walther, secretary. The members of the club helped give the montoux tests at both the Senior High and the junior High. VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, consist of the students enrolled in the Food Occupation class and the Health Occupation class. Through the club and the class room program, members are trained in their chosen profession. Advisors for the club were Mrs. Sharon Gay and Mrs. Marjorie Net- wal. This year there is only one set of officiers rul- ing over the VICA Club. They are: Front Row: D T11 S SEQ? ., ,,., 1 1 i 1 by l 9,5 l K, lt t- - Eiga T it 1 '.., To lead the Health Careers Club are Vice- President Barb Balster, President juanita johnson, and Secretary Diane Walther. The girls assist the advisor, Mrs. LaDonna Berge- Secretary Theresa Slater, Vice-President Sue Smith, Historian Laurie Sieve, Back Row: son, in presenting the club members with interesting ways to learn about the nuberous things connected with health. Reporter jan johnson, President Deb Clau- son, and Treasurer Karen Sieve. V W...,: kr- W f y :O .,,,.,.,...--------V,,..,H 1 xp 3 . l 1 The DECA officiers for 1973-74 school year were Tommy Martens, treasurer, Theresa Gertsema, historian, Terry Mess, president, Kathy Anderson informs Lori Pfeil that either the gauge is not working right of Lori's blood pressure is high at 220. Both girls are members of the Health Occupation class taught by Mrs, Netwal. The classes meets every morning dur- ing fourth hour. . fy- Q i and Condance Melin, Historian. Missing from the picture is Rhonda Swenson, vice-presi- dent, and Sally Understock, secretary. OEA officers for the year are: Kneeing, Daine Baumgarter, Treasurer, Sandra Dammer, His- torian, Standing, Cindy Eisele, secretary, DECA and OEA Unite for Helping Students in Business Distributive Education Chapter of American and Office Education Chapter of America have a similar purpose in mind, to provide stu- dents with the opportunity to ex- perience the business world. The students are required to at- tend a one-hour classroom phase in the morning and most are placed in a job for the afternoon. Some of the various jobs that the students work at are sales clerk, secretray, and bookkeeper. Both clubs received funds from selling candy bars. DECA put their money to work by sponsoring a foster child from Vietman, and OEA used their money for State, National, and Fall Leadership Conference. The advisor for both OEA and DECA was Mr. David Haugen. Mr. Haugen also taught the morning classes. Sharon Ella, vice-president, and Laurie Sauer, President. ln order to be a club member, the student must attend the classroom phase. 'I-iv fr 'ar Think Snow Is the Cry of Ski Club Enthusiasts, Key Club Enters Fourth Year of Community Service This year, the Key Club has co- advisors, Mr. Alan Swanson, a mem- ber of the faculty, and a local busi- ness man, Ralph johnson. They are sponsored by the Kiwanis Early Risers and happen to be affiliated with the larger organization of Ki- wanis International. Any senior high boy is eligible for membership in the service club. Its now been in oper- ation for four years, The Key Club sponsored a Christ- mas shopping spree for the Crippled Children, which enabled their season to be a little brighter. They also went door-to-door selling pop- corn throughout the community. Club meetings were held once a week on Wednesday nights, at the Country Club, at six o'clock. During this time, the source of funds and the use of money was discussed. 5. L. ,., 4.3 fAbovel Finally, December 14, snow. Mem- bers ofthe newly organized Ski Club went bananas over the new fallen snow. Presi- dent jeff Lemke is bombarded by Secretary Marcia Opsata and Treasurer Sarah Ludlow. How does one preserve the fluffy stuff for the slopes? The Worthington Senior High School started its first organized Ski Club this year, attracting 80 members. Officers elected to pre- side over the members were jeff Lemke, president, Marcia Opsata, secretary, and Sarah Ludlow, treas- urer. The club held several business meetings to discuss trips, finances and exchange ski information. One meeting consisted of several ski movies to generate enthusiasm. Also a lecture demonstration was planned with the help of Great Bear Ski Area to introduce beginning skiers to equipment and the basic procedures. Five short ski trips were planned and one possibly overnight trip. A Snow Week Celebration ended with a dance sponsored by the Ski Club. tBelowl Key Club members devoted 4 nights in the helping of the students from the Lake- view school accomplish some of their Christ- mas shopping. Officers are: Kneeling: Vice- President Tim Reker and President Dean Hanson. Back Row: Lt. Governor Carl Seis- ler, Treasurer Arnold Wheeler, and Secretary Paul Grimes. l , ' , -f t -. ' Q --- nm ,1ln:g,,lc ,gplcn ,- Mighty Trojanaires are Bottom Row: Lee Strom, Chuck Fauskee, Mike Traphagen, Mike Remme, Bruce Wilson, Mike Gordon, Randy Bauermeister, Ken Roberts, Greg O'Brian, jeff lerman, Brad Larson, Steve Boucher. Second Row: Steve Slone, Bruce Lindemann, Paul Langseth, lim Landis, Dave Rust, Brian Lindemann, Tim Reker, Ron Eng- berg, jeff Carlson, Tim Landis. Third Row: Earl Standafer, Bill Tentler, Rick Nelson, Matt Standafer, Larry Granstra, Mike Baumgartner, Danny Yahnke, Dave Ruby, Mark Kadinger. Fourth Row: Dave Hoefker, Bill Gerstner, Mel Voss, Mark Kuhl, Brad White, Dan Langseth, Craig Iepperson, lim Terrones, Lon Hazel- wood, Ron Gasca. Fifth Row: Doug Frisch, Marty Voss, lim jeffers, Rick Kleve, Don Was- mund, Ruben Rosales, Dan Tow, Don Rogers, Darwin Vos, Darwin Baack, Dan Schipper, av.-Q-.aa-am..-mn-pnvnwm-f -gl a Bucky Roetman. Sixth Row: Alvin Sachen, Joe Kadinger, Terry Day, Larry Ahrens, Larry Dodgen, Bruce Bohning, AI Thiner, Steve Vaske, Bob Wright, Dennis Homan. Seventh Row: Terry Rogers, leff Lemke, lim Under- stock, Dan Shipley, Mike Iblings, Arnie Wheeler, Don Schlicte, Kevin Flynn, Bruce Beck. Top Row: Stan Suss, Shane Peters, Mike Osterberg, Casey lngenthron, jeff Goof. School Spirit Has Enthusiastic Revival, Thanks to Trojanaires It is returning an exciting, aggressive school spirit. The en- thusiastic leadership of the boys' pep club, the Trojanaires, are par- tially responsible. Bright red Trojan T-shirts, numerous pep skits, and the congregation of the club at sport- ing events added greatly to the spirited spectators at the athletic events. Advisors, all coaches, were Roger Lipelt, Kenneth Drogemueller, Douglas Perry, and Donald Basche. Officers for the Trojanaires, all active sports participants, are: Front Row: Mike Remme, secretary-treasurer, jeff Goor, president. Second Row: Mike Traphagen, Bruce Wilson, Senior representatives. Third Row: Steve Slone, Marty Voss, junior representatives. Back Row: lim Terrones, Mel Voss, Sopho- more representatives. 423841, it 5 F. if '. . , 355. wg x Y S i l h o u ette s of Eff o rt Trying For what its worth Giving All you've got And alittle more Striving to be better Than before. Hearing Echos from the crowd Builds Pride in one's character just knowing Your doing your best Whether loose or win The outcome spells Success. Challenging Your muscle-power Against your opponents Determines your effort And ability -To keep pace With your shadow -To wln a victory ln the battle. 5 . ,'f M1.. . X, 'I 1 ag . all I X it 'Q l N if. g Q Overtime, 5-2 SW Conference Record for Keep on Truckin' Trojans A owerful Owatonna team spoiled, the Trojan opener 39-14 on August 31. Mike lblings scored the first Trojan TD of the season when he scampered 71 yards from scrim- mage. Mike lblings second touch- down of the night was set up just two minutes later by a fumbe re- covery by Kevin Flynn. Nine plays and 34 yards later, lblings took the pigskin over from the 3-yard line, Don Schlichte and Don Baumann combined as passer and receiver for S the 2-point conversion. The Trojans came within an eye- lash of registering their first win of the season on September 7 before seeing Fairmont come on with the fourth-quarter TD and a 14-8 win over the Trojans. An 8-0 score held for the Trojans until the last 3 min- utes of the contest. A Trojan de- fense, led by Rand Bauermeister, along with good defensive work by Leo Strom, Casey lngenthron, Steve Boucher, and Bruce Beck, kept the Cards no closer than the Worthing- ton 30-yard stripe until the closing minutes of the game. The Trojans broke loose with 4 TDs in the second half to stop Slay- ton 38-6 on September 14. A fero- cious ground game-netting 352 yards in the game-finally turned the tide for the Trojans after a score- less first half. The Trojans' defenders held the Wildcats to 'ust 75 yards on the ground and 34 through the air. Kevin Flynn and Mike Caldwell came up with pass thefts in the game while Casey lngenthron had a fumble recovery for Worthin ton. September 21 found the jacison Blue lays sneaking by the Trojans for a win of 15-14. The Blue lays turned a fourth down and 27 yards to go situation and a TD early in the final quarter which led them to a narrow 15-14 Southwest Conference win. A determined Trojan defense held Marshall to just one first down by rushing, and sweeping a victory for their Homecoming Football game on September 28. The Trojan de- fense team held Marshall to 63 yards rushing and 26 through the air for a net rushing and passing of 69 yards. Late in the second period, the Tro- jans began a drive that started on their own 44-yard stripe. Aided by an 18-yard halfback option pass from halfback Don Schlichte to Mike lblings, the Trojans moved in for their first and only scoring of the night. The Trojans copped an 8-0 win. g j y f in 3 , , j ' ...mf I 9 f i t 1 . -5 'lf fit . 'F i t .... 4 -at Mr- 2121-apr t .1 . tx , j - 1 E A , 5 I ,,, - - 4 2 Q , N 'J-5 4' l w !' C -its X4,.291K?7 l.'. ff t sw' - . 4 A - , - 'fi ex. Front Row: Paul Langseth, Terry Day, Donald Schlichte, Shane Peters, Mike Osterberg, Greg O'Brian, Bill Tentler. Second Row: Man- Sparked by two long kick returns, the Trojans came on to stop the Redwood Falls' Cardinals 22-8 in Southwest Conference football ac- tion on October 3. The large parti- san crowd was electrified on the opening Redwood Falls' kickoff to the Tro'ans. Arnie Wheeler athered the bafl in on the 7-yard Time and started for the right sideline. In a neat bit of ball handling, Arnie Wheeler handed off to Mike lblings who came roaring back against the grain and sprinted up the left side- ine for nearly 80 yar s before being downed on the Redwood Falls 11- yard line. It was an error-filled football tale with the Trojans escaping with their lives and an 8-6 win over the Win- dom Eagles on October 12. Mike lblings went over from the 6 on a great individual effort. Mike lblings also received the call when the Trojans ran for the 2-point conver- sion, and again Mike lblin s was successful. It looked for a spfit sec- ond as if he were going to be stopped on the conversion, but the 150-pound back kept driving to go on or the all-important 2 points. With the clock readin just 18 sec- onds left in the perioci the Trojans 4-f 1 .2 1 .LI ,X xi!-4... ager Terry Miller, Donald Baumann, Craig Bomgaars, Keith Flynn, Andre Kirkwood, Bruce Wilson, Terry Rogers, Phil Christianson, had the lead of 8-0, the score the ballgame was to remain at. October 19 featured a hard-hit- ting football contest with the Trojans coming on in the final period to stop Pipestone Arrows 20-6. For 3 quar- ters of play, it was a close contest- as the final statistics show-with neither team able to gain a real ad- vantage. Quarterback Don Schlichte engineered the first scoring on a drive that began on the Trojan's own 26-yard stripe. lt was not until late in the final period that the Trojans finally put the game away. Arnie Wheeler, with his 3 TDs and 114 yards in 19 carries, led the Trojan offensive. October 19, the final game of the season, was a heart breaker for the Trojans. Two evenly matched teams -both with identical 5-1 Confer- ence records-battled it out, with the Luverne Cardinals taking a thrill- ing 24-22 overtime victory. Greg O'Brien drove 78 yards for the first 6 points. Greg O'Brien hit Andre Kirkwood on a 14-yard scoring pass pla . Andre Kirkwood swept right end, for the 2-point conversion to give the Trojans the initial lead of 8-0. Bruce Wilson intercepted 3 Lu- verne passes in the second period. .Y I 'x 1 Q WW- pie... 3 .V .' ' S 'Q 5' F 6 . n 3, Ag its . ., Q U 5 s ' .6 . 1 23 X. , . - . f, ' . . ' fit? . ff KL V. Q4-- . n ' 6' - -rl 2 ' llg st it 'tl' Q ll is .. -- l 1 Y ' 5' ' M 6197? . if 'fix ll' - ' iw mf Q ,Y M 2 S nf ... E - ,Q if . I5-H' .at bfi- - - if , S' E . 1 , If - a-- rs s S :Lf .1 1 ' 'l ef, I -33 'gi f ' W . ' 4 1' .., 1 rn i L Qtr., ' -4 A BP' K Steve Sloan, Rick Kleve, Manager jeffrey Lemke. Third Row: Mike Caldwell, Leon Stu- gelmeyer, Robert Edwards, Craig Osterkamp, The first theft prevented a Cardinal score, with the second interception settin up the go-ahead Trojan TD. Aideclg by a 31-yard pass from Don Schlichte to Dave Boucher, the Trojans moved for another 6-pointer in 9 plays. Finally, with 8 minutes to go in the game, a big break oc- curred when Luverne recovered a Trojan fumble, and turned it into a 6 pointer. As the clock ran out, a 16-16 score faced the teams. Then came the history making overtime play, a first under the new rules, a irst for Worthington. The results was a heartbreaker. Worthington bowed to Luverne 24-22. SHPE Arnie Wheeler, Mike Gordon, Rick Nelson, Donald Wasmund, Toby Schield, Edward Hurley, james Earl, Gregory Gould, Larry Varsity coaches put their heads together to figure new plays and strategies for the TD bound Trojans. Assistant Coach Leon Schim- be 'WN Ahrens. Back Row: Robert Fauskee, Tim Reker, jeffrey lerman, Casey lngenthrone, Lee Strom, Charles Eauskee, Steve Boucher, Randy Bauermeister, Bruce Beck, Marlin Was- ko, and Mike Iblings. no, Coach Roger Lipelt, and Assistant Coach Donald Kuipers strive to prove that daily workouts will producea winning team. . fi? .j a . w i-H't 4t rw.. t, ' law' F-'er-vu, .. it - wwf 3.5 twetmwnifl JBOLM fwlif- .LD . mwwymmwamwwmmq Jtgj 7U Senior punter, Steve Bouc r, puts out all of his energy to produce another fantastic punt fortheTrojans. '-37 Q Captain Arnie Wheeler starts off the season byex ds I H0 one 'W QULLJLL ww ag EW io? W 10190 flylcmfw aj wwlv KWLWIL L ' D 5 I 41'-2 1 Sri, , ' :ga if? Jmmwwgwy a W- f i ' - gt 1 1 l ia -f rf 5 4 gs. . f f V - 1.5. r ,,' Lf 1 wx i it Y are r iver aw -omdhwuzfyv ,tt t ,t Lai Awvimnw ww M r i ' at ' ' 'irtlifti L 4 S' U91 My l .,37fg.f L f to i i ' y aj,-.Iwi 'wg gym .. ,LQLIQJ QU! - r arira ,ww Qcw iowa QMQJUW allfjfww jww gon, ar l mmm f Limw Lcwb l mfz4,!wf17i.M4fwH,o,rbaJgfLwif wan a3GWjD mw,Ul0 imwgmwgo L1 L My W mmwvwvwwunymbwwh Wwwmgfiffwmgwmymmpfiwwmwf Jfu2iJ0!5JQbflA52,iL0J2vfn14aM91Jlfm2fU mwzuwwydwobwnwwar fgwlwmnwpnwggbapwmlemawmmwmmm wanna! 0,12 ww. Q clwublwwwfvawiofilwmlrf wwwwwwimaf w mm mwmgwjgmwwu 0mcb.wwfo'10,mw,affmf1wi,, dwmgmwwjijivw g,QWmQWLQ ? Umm wld, , ZINLCYJ l l7Lw?J35'L5f,vffwJ f0,53, Y cm ' naw . f Jmw m ?D Wim nwwjmzb Mmm Lmilzfwv aqlfavvbali V,j,,gQmmo.imdJMwn ywzM 10317721 QUf7U7?,CZJ awoywm ww . 7 xk Quarter Back, Don Schlichte, maneuvering ' - 7 911010 ' 1 D711 Ujfw rmmbcw gilwfvofw 0.525 1 M gm , 5fcwml,la,,?aW1vefLf 'E' v y 2 - ez'-' -..g5,--- -.- 59 Ygxi X From ROW? Brian Regfileff Dan T0Wf Deaf' LSE, lim Tffmplfff LGB Schmid, Dafvvifi 33654, ner, Robin Roberts, Bradley White, Daniel Ffifl, Ryland R09im3ni Tim lHViCllS, LCOI18l'd Mark Granstad, Larry Ciranstra, Coach Ken- Lang5eth,,3nd David Ruby, Kfllgefi Don Rogers, Second Row: Coach neth Droegemueller. Third Row: Courtney P8IfiCls Shaughnessy, Keith LGVSOF1, leffrey Voehl, Kenneth Swanson, Mike Baumgart- 5 .1 Q f ' f The 1973 Bomber football team l, 5 ' , g ended the season with a 2-3 record. if 'PI fill jackson and Windom fell to the B l , f squad, but Luverne, Pipestone, and S ' .V Fairmont proved they were the fi strongerteams. Inspiring the team were four energetic cheerleaders, Roxie Ella, 1 l Nancy Nunes, Michelle Streeter, and Sue Suby. Assisting the cheer- leaders was Miss Linda Cooper. Coaching the Bombers was Mr. ' Kenneth Droegemueller, assisted i by Mr. Patrick Shaughnessy. -.sin il 'P .7 ' i ' Eat Em Up Mighty Trojan is ready for the Q ' L Bomber Squad to break through. A good SCOREBOARD lbeugljdizng season, the Bombers racked up a 2-3 WHS OPP , , . Building Experience 22 Windom 12 . - 14 meme 34 Equip Bombers for 28 iackson 0 it Varsity Squad 6 Pipestone 8 6 ' 2 Falrmont 1 , Look out you guys! yells Ronald Crasca as L - , he looks for an opening, and a touchdown. Bomber team mates block effectively to help with the winning touchdown. With many grueling, lonely miles behind them, the Trojan Harriers fell victim of that one feared op- ponent of any athlete in any sport- injury. Under the direction of Coaches Mr. Richard Adel and Mr. Larry Petersen, the Trojans gained a berth in the Region 2 Cross-Country Meet. However, they lost the serv- ices of Karl Seisler, who broke a bone in his foot. The Harriers achieved a Region 2 berth by finishing third in District 8 competition. Led by the running of Freshman Rick Brandl, the Tro- jans limbered up for conference, district and regional competition by winning one of three dual meets and finishing on top of their own triangular meet. Various invitational meets provided the Harriers experi- ence in larger meets. They served as hosts of the Sixth Annual Turkey Trot, traveled to Fulda, Pipestone, Rock Rapids, and Hills-Beaver Creek. The Slayton Wildcats copped the first Southwest Conference title ever, leading the field at the hilly jackson course and from there, went on to capture both District 8 and Region 2 championships. Rick Brandl paced the Trojans with third place finishes in both the Southwest Conference and District 8 meets. Entering the Region 2 meet, held at Windom, the Trojans' hopes were held by varsity qualifiers Rick Brandl, Mike Traphagen, Kevin Hil- fers, Barry Bisbee, Steve Von Wald, Lowell Larson, and Don Schield, filling in for the injured Seisler. The Harriers were to be riddled by not one, but two costly injuries. Premier runner, Rick Brandl, sus- tained a back injury while warming up prior to the race, and was forced to drop out after two miles. The re- mainder of the team compensated somewhat for the loss of Rick Brandl as they all bettered, or came close to, their previous best times. Mike Traphagen crossed the finish line first for the red and black placing 14th overall. Kevin Hilfers finished 18th followed by Barry Bisbee, 30th, Steve Von Wald, 47th, and Don Schield, 62nd, as the Trojans fin- ished eighth, capping off a fine season. Lettermen announced by Coaches Adel and Petersen were Seniors Front Row: jeff Carlson, Donald Schield, Mike Brower, Robert Bohning, Darwin Beers, Second Row: Eric Hammer, Rick Brandl, Tom johnson, Paul Reker, Karl Seisler, Randy Evensen. Third Row: Lowell Larson, Kevin Hilfers, Steven Von Wald, Mike Traphagen, and Barry Bisbee, Right: In the hot September sun, a Trojan Harrier leads the pack along the course that takes him by the cool, refreshing waters of Lake Okabena. Barry Bisbee, Kevin Hilfers, Karl Seisler, and Mike Traphagen, jun- iors Lowell Larson and Steve Von Wald, Freshmen Rick Brandl and Don Schield. junior varsity runners completed a fine season led by the efforts of Darwin Beers, Ron Engberg, Paul Reker, jeff Carlson, Tom johnson, Mike Brower, Bob Bohning, Randy Evensen, and Eric Hammer, Injuries Prevent Harriers From Reaching Full Performance X. ill' El Wi ...li A t f I Q., ,, A VQQQ1- 5 kill., , ' ' ' l ' ff ' V ' L32 5 'V ,Q l ' ' ' '1' A 17 ut, D --I A - ,-if ive-5 W 712'-l'- WFT A ' ff :Q ' :'f ' 7 XX! tx 'Ti ll l 4 fif. , ,,,, f , -, i wp- Ia W I-is Y ,,vA, ' ' f --no k - ,- X ' 5gfgi,.5,,,:es+ fb-' ,M tw V. ,.,V , gf I I , H - X -:Q f 5, 5- gf , Xx gx N . ref' -'., fe, , v' it V V, t-,gg . Q-. 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' ' L 9' ' ' N, +L .Mao 1, ei -f if - M- 'J-GM' .L ' Ad, Q4 -. .,.. i :Hire-. 1 ii ' l ' Below: Hey guys, l've got a new play, ex- plains Coach Don Basche to the five return- ing lettermen. They are: Bruce Wilson, Greg O'Brian, Steve Wiertzema, Larry Granstra, and Tim Reker. liz' E' mafs'Iw 'H 4 it P L '77 The 73-74 Trojan basketball team members are: Leon Stugelmeyer, Mike lblings, Bruce Wilson, Greg O'Brian, Mike Traphagen, Randy Bauermeister, Tim Reker, Larry Gran- stra, Steve Wiertzema, Steve Von Wald, Roger -..,, 51. Nelson, Ed Hurley, Marlin Wasko, Leroy Kuhl, and Don Schlicte. Managers are Rick Hotzler and missing from picture, Alvin Sachen. Finding a few quiet moments to himself, Mr, Basche WHS varsity Basketball coach reflects upon the activities of the coming game. eq' M, l ,L l L, T T 9 ' f. 1 ':. 'gm A Mo- ' LL . I .. 1 , . ' MTG . i ,Q . . V 5. ., A . l, - ,QU If i '-of K s , , ef ' ?i1i!TQ,.5 V I ' I , J' wc! silt. Ytj yi Q fs, ,uf aiu! 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Q if QE W I M . if , V3 ls' J., l 1, 'N - s - ' A . if T -its . ' ' '55, W ., mt. 'M -rf 1 .4 V haf.- ' gf ,gi . 4 .Qfir'1'T,..'f.t 5 4354 ., V ....,,..a-sg51M ij fr fi fx ' , ,, ...gg...,. t , t. ....-.,e,M , .s T-'Q . -Ms T ff . 5 . i wif ' H -,Y , S-ff, if fi, A ' T 1 .Qi W. me l 2' Pre-season practice affords players the opportunity to test their skills and from there to work their hardest to improve on them. Aim and shoot, not shoot and aim. ,fy A good defense means a good team. Using their height, long arms and jumping ability, Trojans Tim Reker, Mike Traphagen, and Larry Granstra, skillfully defend their goal. Basche's Men Gut to Set New Varsity Record ,W W Q. 'X I , 21 44 l Larry Granstra 55 jumps high to get the scored raised by two points against the Pipestone Arrows. Pipestone arrow No. 54 tries to block Count down 10,9,8 Blast-off. A - squad Basketball cheerleaders tell the Trojans to Fire-up during the Fulda, Worthington game. the basket, unsuccessfully. Don Schlichte No, 13, Tim Recker No. 53, stand by to have full faith on Larry. 1 .mg Below: jackson really had to crawl on the floor to make ends meet. Although they crawled, the mighty Trojans beat jackson by 11 points. Greg O'Brian No. 35, and Larry Granstra No, 55, made jackson run for their money, X. W, '-W f wa - ,,,s Two flabbergasted Pipestone Arrows stand as Tim Reker Q53 shows some fancy shooting. Flying high he undoubtedly makes the basket. bv nil Getting the jump on his opponet is light footed Don Schlichte 4213. With careful aim he scored another two points to put the mightyTrojansinthelead. Putting forth a mighty effort to block the Pipestone opponet is 335 Greg O'Brian of the Trojans. Keeping a wary eye from the back field is Bruce Wilson. Roundballers Push and Pant Through Tough Season Providing entertainment during the basket- ball game Glenn K. Evensen and the Trojan Pep Band help boost the spirit of the round- ballers as they warm up for the game. The Tall Trojan Offense skillfully follows the ball to rebound incase it should just hap- pen to miss the basket. lust a few more inches thinks Steve Wiertez- ma 431 as he concentrates on reaching the ball before his opponet does. -f V . .mg . i If? 3,,jg,,.,,-KA rum W ' 'i'Jr5mv,p,m'w ' MBI! ' Q J lllnlll ' ' . austin - nnsiint V - 5 umnimis . Sllllill lllllll mmm ,-ff Eye on the basket, concentrate on aim, all set, fire! Mighty Trojan Don Schlichte with control of the ball uses all his know-how to chalk up 2 points for the Trojans. Now if I can out jump my opponent, pond- Larry Granstra, lnumber 551 and then who ers Senior Tim Reker, I can get that ball to knows whatwill happen. i' 5 'Nlrsf' U . i W ' E34 - -at .W i . .., - . f ,-., The Crowds are cheering as Senior Greg O'- awaits results. Tim Reker efforts for rebound- Brian goes in for a layup. Senior Tim Reker ing were worthless. You've got our ball and we want it back. This is what seems to be on the minds of Seniors Tim Reker and Steve Wiertzema as they wait for the results of the rebound. S, 'Qu e . -' . ,M ,. ., s . ,,, .i ti,-1 al' ' . fATf'ri.:w.fEiQf.1f'-f ' - ' rl g..e,Lg1t , -A ' ' fi C Y I 4 41? .B t The aggressive B Basketball Squad comes on strong and proves to their competitors that they are the mighty Trojans. Bomber Basketball players are: Front Row: Randy l'll tackle him, you steal the ball! Great team effort is constantly being displayed this year among the Varsiety Squad. Helping each Sieve, David, Henry, Bradley White, Darwin Baack, Brian Regnier, and Tom lohnson. Back Row: Coach Richard Adel, Craig lepperson, Daniel Yahnke, David Ruby, Alan Thiner, and Other, Greg O'Brien and Don Schlicte cage their opponent in an attempt to recover a lost ball and gain command of the contest. anna-nn-n-1. i0 0Q Y Darwin Voss. Asistant Coach is Mr. Eldred Kingery. Varsity Squad Goal of Eager IQ-.tc ,, 4' ' . W- ,fl Bomber Players David Ruby and Darwin Voss keep an eagle- eye on the re-bound ball in an attempt to grab it and carry it down the court to the home bucket. iiiiflii1'f'f!Q If' wlllllll ---'- 1 Q zwllllllillll-F--1---. 22+ A ' -Q wow ff :,.-K A ,fi --ff . bf- Q,-,Q -5 X ff 1 -.n.gg,,:fg.'f-,rv52?CYf1:t:S'wH' H . -M , Q 'Y ffffy'2'- g,31,1-.e.f,,.:-r-'-ww,'J, . K . 4w..,.v..w,f..'f.5 1-.513Q,51grlg,grQ5Q,f14jiqg gggqrigq V, it V. .i.:uiL,fk . . ,Q , M. .,.. W.-. M...,,.,,J,f,3.-,,.gq.g5g2ekQ ,.,,, -, , ww A , ' L' 'L'- ff ,. , ' 5 'VW'?'t'242-.'af4'yg4ff-'s.j '7 gf A.. ql 5'.f33 ? .'k, - K' , .115 1'.fii'Q:3m2LE2', W, . ,. , H, J fi 1?f'fi-F2V.??'h'X+'fiy-ET--if. 'i2f?1'1 ' E 'ii ' 411-5. A' - . ' A XX'- W ,. ,. 3' I 5. , . - er fzvhfqf A ik--4. K'W'WQ?Y5:SE5ElfinLifv?fl-5.25 if--X 2 in Ekw :N . ' 1 giifififffkiiwiff g : K ,. ,C ...., ' . . . if. k . . ..7 , A ,, .Ja , .Q VAX., 57,1 , Q Y., fa .Mi - w Q- -W-'Q-.-..-...... th.. H 5. N . n QJYTPS' 5 1 in , ,R , 45 ,M , . , , ' 1. 1 - A K 1 ' aw 1.-Ja. ' ' f 'SM '2Y 'K JI' Xf QA1i?f?f5fg ' 1 ' 2 ' N' ' l X iff: +L. . . , ' f ix. . 5 ..,n.'1,.5 V. A . . .. A '- gxfi f. ' jx? V 4 . . Q, ,... . 'K-4 YP If .Q . wzwfxwrxfs . .. , .. kg A . . S gf' fps' - t -Y 5 x 12' . .- ' W, rg I , - D ,gi - K xx XX . XXL v Aa-A x , lg W.. Xa, .,,yl:.A ? 4' ,qv ,fi-Y Q K . 4 O 5 1 W D ax: I .., I 1 'x N Q Q, A O Q- . , -f ,f --.r 4 f . . X 0 may wf3A:Q M., f-vat. R A 1 0 ' 5 X ', wi v ' 3 - 5 S +1 ' s ' fx ' v W X Q .im 4' - H . x . 335 , . , Q X 4,5 , ., -kg, 4 . 'Mm is - w . Q A., A ...Q Senior, Tom Fagerness, shoots up and out in order to gain complete control over his Blue Earth opponent. Tom seems to be mentally ready as well as physically. l We need a pin to win. Trying to fullfill his end of the bargan junior grappler Mike Ling ap- plies pure strength to the agony of his foe. Grappler's Exhibit Aggressive Tactics During the Season Hard work and determination, combined with preseverance and a spark of enthusiam led the Trojan Grapplers to an outstanding 1973-74 Wrestling Season. The WHS Wres- tlers started the 74 season with a 7-2 record. An away victory with Pipe- stone, 33-13 shot the year off with a bang. Head coach Mr. Ken Drouge- mueller was assisted by three very capable assistants for the 74 season, coach Mr. Doug Perry, Mr. Leroy Ulrich, and Mr. Roger Lipelt. All four did their best to try to turn the 73-74 season into a winning effort for the Trojans. The team has lost to Blue Earth, 22-33 and to Wayzata, 16-21 placing third at the away tour- nement at Wayzata. The Trojans work out very hard at practice to get in shape for the next meet and to take off those unwanted pounds that seem to creep up if they don't exercise regularly after school. Wres- tlers must also work out constantly. lf they wrestle in a meet one time that doesn't guarantee they will be there the next time. Because of the try outs before every meet there is always someone else standing in the shadows waiting to get their share of the action. The winning meets were played against Pipeatone, 33-13, Virginia 40-14, St. Paul Park 32-29, Luverne 30-15, Sioux Falls Washing- ton 34-19, Sioux Falls Lincoln 32-11, Slayton 30-15. '-if 4 y 6-fs-, ,-,,.. V .. fp 1' s 1 we 'Q be -.1T iiT, ae' J-AQ :ff 1 ' ' 52, f 'ina ,tgiw-v.. ,. 14 R if 2 E it Man-Handling his opponent Tim Roos puts another fantastic move on his foe. The hold Tim is using will insure him of a win, possibly even a pin. Wrestling as a junior Tim is ob- taining valuable experience and skill that will aid him in his final year. Undoubtedly Tim will see action next year as a Senior. -.-e.5 ' Sophomore Dan Tow moves to reverse his position over his opponent. With his arem locked in position, and his hand firmly grasp- ing his opponent, Dan struggles for a rever- l Roll him over and pin him! Come on, Mike, show him that you can! are the screams from the bleachers and junior Mike Ling feverishly works for a pin. A calculating sal, and a 5 point pin that is needed. His cer- tain pin will help put the Trojans in a com- fortable lead, 3 wrestler, Mike has complete controll of the situation, much to the disappointment of his opponent. Above: lt is not often that a Freshman makes the Varsiety squad, but Freshman Dalen Was mund has proven to be much credit to himi self and to his team. --ul Below: It's no bed of roses, and each day is a new challenge to the Trojan wrestlers. Coaches Kenneth Droegemueller and Roger Lipelt closely watch the boys during their nightly practice. Each wrestler must challenge and be challenged for his weight position. Above: Two well matched individuals fight it out in a match which resulted in a 4-4 tie. Iunior Tim Roos cautiously moves in on his opponent in hopes of a quick pin. Below: just to roll him over and pin him, is all that l must do, ponders 145 weight wrestler, Tom Fagerness. A consistent winner, Tom works to maintain his reputation. Awxg R MN L . V f i in - n A 4 f' , ,avg-.., ,V ., A .W , - - . ,W x - , , , k . X, , f ,f ,, 2 W,L,.,.Q Rymf , .. -W ,, ,Xia ,, M 1 1. 5' ' 1 ,WA 2 V,A, . if A' Q53-3 , A9 f ' ' I 5 f If fx L . X J ,M , , S R 1' ga' -Q! , 0,21 5 4 Q, I from coaches, encouragement from team mates and determination to win in the indi- vidual make this wrestling team what it is today. junior Steve Slone doesn't believe in messing around. lt's a pin to win is his motto, and he has really stuck to it. lt looks as though this Slayton guy doesn't have much to say about Fans eagerly watch as junior Ken Roberts struggles to flatten his opponent and add six more points to the Trojan scoreboard. Let's hope that next year we have a lot of men go out for wrestling and let's hope Ken comes back for the '74, '75 season. Everyone helps each other on the team. this situation. Steve helped the Trojans to a victory over Slayton and later A-Squad won over them also. So it was a good night for the Trojans. 4 4 x Now, how am Itever going to get out of this one, thinks junior Ken Roberts as he strug- gles to free himself of this unusual hold. They always try their hardest. Front Row: Deb Kuperus, Mary Fauskee, Beth Franzen, jane Krekelberg, Lori Stan- dafer, Nancy Barkuloo, Second Row: Shari Schimbeno, Nancy Roberts, joan Fagerness, Sophomore julie Smith attempts a shot for the bucket while Sophomore joan Fagerness skillfully tries to block her efforts at one of the Women's practice sessions. Both girls are strong members of the A squad, both see- ing a great deal of action throughout the season. In-w julie Smith, Dawn Eshleman, RoAnn Schol- ten, Cindy Boddy, and Pat Fish. All these girls participated in the A Squad Basketball Games. All their spare time went into winning a game October 13 brought to a close the second year of Women's Basketball. Still somewhat of a new idea to the girls, participation and support is growing. ln their first game of Southwest Conference play, Marshall defeated the Trojan A team 26-20. With one minute left to pla and a 20-20 score, Marshall rallied their forces and put the game away by making six quick points. Sophomore center, julie Smith, led the Trojan scoring with 9 points. Worthington dominated the jack- son A squad in their second con- test, 23-8. After a close first quarter, the Trojan Women broke the game wide open with good defensive pla .Senior Patti Fis led the scoring with 7 points. Worthington's B team came on strong and walked away with a 21-10 victory over jackson. Kathy Weets and Dawn Buntjer led with 6 points each. Redwood Falls squeaked a 16-15 victor in a thrilling game which foundya half-time score of 7-7. Clos- ing minute free throws pulled the game out of the frying pan for Redwood Falls. Pipestone, Luverne, Sla ton, and Worthington participated! in the Pipestone Invitational October 6, The Slayton Cats' well-executed that was very important to all of the team. The boys better watch out. We're better than them. offense overwhelmed the Tro'an A team 36-6. julie Smith scorecf14 points to help lead the Trojan Wom- en to a 30-17 victory over Luverne. The B team defeated Luverne 15-5. Leading the squad in their first Evil? of the season, was Becky Barn- i Trailing 11-3 at half-time, the Trojan B squad was unable to overcome the Pipestone Arrow's sharp shooting. In a hard-fought game, the B team succumbed to a powerful Pipestone squad, 25-13. On October 1, Worthington host- ed a dual meet with Southwest Christian from Edgerton. A very quick, hustling squads from SW Christian wiped out both Trojans' A and B teams in their season openers. Both A and B squads ended their second extramural season with 2-3 records. Miss Linda Cooper, Sen- ior High School Physical Education instructor, coached the Trojan Women's A team, while Miss Cheri Christiansen, junior High School Physical - Education instruc- tor, coached the B team. Paula Traphagen was the team manager. All concerned feel that this has been a good building year and that women's sports will be even tough- er next season. 5' 'lil' 'Niki 'WW ID -,sux In desperation, Mary Fauskee valiantly fights to recover the ball from her Edgerton op- ponent. Southwest Christian of Edgerton Upper Right: High scoring Mary Fauskee has complete control of the ball as she comes down the court to sink the ball and chalk up a few more points for the Worthington Trojan Women's team. Right: Teamwork is the name of the game. junior Cindy Boddy keeps her eye on the ball and her basket the goal as team mate Soph- omore lulie Smith opens the way and pre- vents a theft from their opponent. proved to be a powerful team, and defeated both the A and B team in a dual meet held in Worthington on October 1. Trojan Women Set 2-3 Record in Second Year of Conference Play mi New swf: r. is Y a ' - ' S..1':,,.Y:I, ,,' , , l 'K' ' Au,7',,f, ' 1 K' X' V ' -'ii si- i r- if AU! i ' 1 l NNI. . In u wx' . . i a 'Vflffl' F Inna ' frm 1.4 f ' 5' W, .,., as-Z Nancy Barkuloo and Dawn Eshelman struggle for possession of the basketball and the chance to score two points. Who would ever ---.-..,.,..,, --a-f......,,. -nuun-us Perfect form, perfect poise and a perfect shot. The three essentials of a good basketball play- er, Dawn Eshelman exhibets all of these desir- able qualities. guess that Nancy and Dawn are on the same team. Pat Fish aggressively takes charge of the bas- ketball as Shari Schimbeno tries to guard her. Assisting Pat are Beth Frazen,and Nancy Bar- Bounce That Ball Give It a Spin Come on Girls Put It in Getting a perfect shot off before the de- fender interrupts, Nancy Barkuloo follows through with perfect formj The defender is Shari Schimbeno. kuloo. Helping Shari is Dawn Eshelman. Coaching the fantastic team is Miss Linda Cooper. 3' 2 .Lv -.3 iii -'R ,SN X t N-.- ,.t,t Q j . The 1973-74 girls basketball B-squad members are: Front Row: Becky Hawkinson, Pat Hart- man, Lori Apel, Kami Remme. Middle Row: The B-squad ended their season record with two wins and three loss- es. Yet this didn't discourage them any. They played hard and worked hard. Their first game was against South- west Christian of Edgerton who humbled them tremendously with a 52-17 win. Their second game was a bit more exciting for them when they defeated Luverne 17-5. ln this Don't lose control of that ball, com- ments Kathy Forsyth to Dawn Buntjer during a B-squad scrimmage. The girls practiced three times a week in order Becky Barnhill, Lisa Stromquist, Kathy Weets, and Kristen Anderson. Back Row: Sonja Markman, Dawn Buntjer, Kathy Forsyth, game Becky Barnhill was high scorer. Pipestone came along to take charge in the third game 25-13 Kathy Weets took care of most of the scoring with 10 of the 13 points. Their last and closest game was lost by only one point to Red Wood Falls 16-15. Highest scorer for the entire year was Kathy Weets with Becky Hawkinson second. for them to prepare for an upcoming game. They worked out with the senior high girls for experience. Wendy Strom, Val Adel, and Cheryl Larson as coach. The girls practiced against A-squad. lump, jump, higher, higher, should be the cheer in this situation as freshman Kathy Weets goes in for a lay-up. lt's off the finger- tips and into the bucket. F gil r K 1 .5 ,, l I - ,wig '-,,, T 23211 ff 6 W., it ' V. K. ,:, .V win. 1 Y 'lt f. ' Sara-r., . ef , i J f . 1 s . ' ' Q 'i W-.lg sf - 1- X 7 :Mg , K M egfg -ailikg ' ' 6. . K Ke - J-' 1 - ' 1 - .- . ' fue- V W , V 121'-.4 A541535-:gg l' 7 if if -- if '+ve t -Q Xxx ' BI? f. .i . -1'-'fir' .i . T S F ' A - . t J a., -pyaf' F ' j . r sv we wi' v. ',,. -5 t 0 ' ngqgie, w tv S 4 4 R ' A x f K . , 1 ,bgywh Q X, s , .-lik, , - f -3,11 ' wi W1-v f , .n . 12' I.. , 'Z ,..Q11, L 4 i Q 7,137 -...,,,,,D:mS. lg gi -- aw K, 6? ' if r if xi Nm :full --1 -l if ' X' jd. A AM! 1 A W , , . ,X I-Z ,- r ml , A, 465. ,J ,J , ' V 1 Trojan Women's Volleyball Team. Front Row: Carol Platte, Le Ann johnson, Deb Oberloh, Donna Henderson, and Nancy Nunes. Sec- ond Row: Patti Fish, Annette Balster, Peggy 30 Morphew, Nancy Barkuloo, Cindy Boddy, Linda Horstman. Back Row: Sue Suby, Loretta Schaap, Linda Ebbers, Kathy Patrick, Karen Collingham, Diane Habbena, Iudy Ebbers, Q Val Adel, Karen Stromquist, and Coach Linda Cooper. Below: Carol Platte is ready to assist Linda Horstman bump the ball over the net for another point. Worthington started off their Women's volleyball season by host- ing the Southwest Conference meet on November 1. Extramural A and B teams from jackson, Slayton, Pipestone, Redwood Falls, Marshall, Luverne, and Worthington participated in the event. ln their first match of the season, the jackson Bluejays defeated the Trojan Women in the first two games, 15-7 and 15-5. WHS picked up their first victory of the season by defeating Marshall in their second match of the night. The first game of the match was won by the Tigers 15-3. junior Diane Habbena served eight points to lead the team to victory in the sec- ond game, 15-12. Senior Peggy Mor- phew helped clinch the match by serving six straight points in the final game, 15-7. The A team defeated Pipestone for their second win at the meet. The firstgame of the match was won by Worthington in a total team effort, 15-2. The Arrows won the second game, 15-6. The real thriller of the match was the third and deciding game. Pipe- stone served first and at one point in the game, the Trojan Women were trailing 13-7. They battled back to tie the score at 14-14. The lead went back and forth but the Trojan Women came out on top. Sopho- more Sue Suby put over three crucial serves to give the Trojan's the match, 17-15. The A squad was coached by Ms. Linda Cooper. The B squad, coached by Ms. Cheri Christiansen, lost their first match of the season to Luverne, 'l5-3, Z-15, and 15-2. jackson was the B team's first victim of the year. They defeated the Bluejays in just two games, 15-10 and15-12. Freshman Becky Rosenberg led the team with seven points in the first game. Leading the Trojan Women in their second game was Sophomore Kris Kaiser with seven points. junior Connie Gerdes added four points to the winning cause. ln their last contest, the B squad defeated the Marshall Tigers. Mar- shall won the first game 15-8, but the Trojan Women bounced back to win the last two games, 15-5 and 15-11. Worthington travelled to Luverne for a triangular meet on November 13. The Luverne A team came on strong to capture the first game, 15-5. The Trojan Women came back strong and brought the Luverne A team down to defeat by grab- bing two straight games, winning the match. Scores, 15-8, 15-7. The B team easily defeated Southwest Christian of Edgerton by taking two of the 3 games to win the match. A combined A and B team slaughtered a Luverne team in just two games, 15-6 and 15-4, to wear the winner's crown. The last scheduled outing on December 6 was a dual meet at Edgerton, with the Trojan Women asserting their abilities to cop all honors. 7 Teamwork and awareness are two factors in- volved in producing a winning team. Carol Platte slams the volleyball while teammate Cindy Boddy assists just in case Carol would i Rf Trojan Women Challenge Men's World of Sports Set-ups are what counts! Peggy Morphew sets up a situation for her teammate to spike and add another point to the score for the Worth- ington Trojan Women. fan the air. With team work like this, how could you help but have a winning team. The girls thrilled their spectators throughout the season. ,AC ,i - - .4 6'-93 W 1 J vw- nu. me I vf' 'Sa' ' FTM TLC , -qv The 73-74 gymnasts are Front Row: Roxanne Ella, Nancy Nunes, Mary Fauskee, Dawn War- wick, Michelle Streeter, and Debi Lumpsen. Row Two: julie luneman, loAnn Motl,1anet Laflin, Deb Bonin, Krista Olendeck, Robin Gymnastics is still pretty new to WHS students this year. Above is sophomore Roxanne Ella preparing to mount the balence beam during one of the practicies. 2.1 QU 4 -'lv ,..s '!'W Delperdang, and Trisha Bishop. Back Row: Coach Linda Cooper, Patti Fish, Laurie Sieve, Becky Geisendorfer, Susan Yrjo, Sasha Vujadinovic, Kathy Weets, Mary Sietsema, Cathy Meinders, and Coach Cheryl Larson. Oops, be careful, Roxanne! Sometimes one is a little wobbly until they get going. lt takes a lot of hard work and dedication to become good at the beam. QM 'H- Below: At least I think I've got it now, com- ments Roxanne as she does one of the many numerous tricks that can be done on the beam. This is one of the easier ones. 5 i :ct -'Q This one is a little more difficult, explains IoAnn Motl to the photographer, Either you do it right or you end up on the floor feeling kind of silly. I i r' lbjv A typical scene in the life of a gymnast. Before you mount those parallel bars you have to be limber and ready. Sophomore Mary Fauskee is ready to go. Another trick that can be done is invert- ing one's body on the balence beam just right so you don't lean to much one way. junior JoAnn Motl is doing just that. Below: Coach Linda Cooper instructs Sopho- more Mary Fauskee in how to keep from get- ting hurt when preforming on the bars. The girls have been known to go home at times not feeling to well. Let's It All xxrgfi .ff Clet E Together Hey Hey Larry, aren't you glad you use Dial, don't you wish your opponent would? Sophomore Larry Granstra defends our Tro- jan Bucket as his opponent tries to score. Only a few more yards to go and it's six more biggies for our side. thinks a hardy Trojan while running for the WHS goal line for a touchdown. Hey 1 Look's like a stalemate to me! But don't worry I think I can handle it, thinks a B- squad Trojan Wrestler. Always supporting these boys are the energetic B-squad cheer- leaders. Only a few more feet to go and it's a bucket for the Trojans. Basketball has done very well this year in defense as well as offense. They've really worked hard under Basche. Boys intermurals are very popular in WHS. It gives the guys a chance to work off that extra bit of energy and at the same time have a blast with their teammates. .1 X pd fhercg . S1-isa' waist, if . 'ing 'ff , 1.32 : W 45- mi l if e .4 . Qgw gti K . f M - ni' , W Q ,ucimafgsq-'lff'f ,fri . 5 f ev'f 'H f i' . lx L 1 fe . H X ' 'E S 1 ,sq yt- , ' ,se t 'A ' R 110- f W J S V ' A Q, -v .- g'f,s,,, l-.. ' 1fgf':tffg6f . 1 , ' . qw - . .' , tiff-fmff V - 'fg asvs ' -1 1' 1-5 .f 9QiQ'?ff'f1'2?'3T' , ' L n ' k 4 vw, vw, 1,3 , H . 1 ng, t. H G s.9fe'fi'T'5?f ' , 5:5524 '- 4. .4 --rf-., ,fx t 51:-,353 - ,,:f 13 Yi-vii 3' wsvafg. That away Senior leff German, aim, swing, and hit the golf ball. Hey jeff you forgot to hit the ball. Look it's there behind you. Hustle as-Jw' Hands up junior Don Schlichte. Don tries to distract jackson player Mark Cibbsons from making a field goal. Don is a go get- ter , he really showed his talents. Way to be Senior Bruce Wilson, carrys that great old football to the goal line to make an additional six points. Wilsons efforts were worth his while. Trojan wrestlers ultimatium is to be on top and win, Accomplishing this task, our faithful wrestlers undoubtedly scores with a pin. Hustle Hustle Would you look at Mary Fauskee, sopho- more, Carry that basketball, doesnlt she look like a real pro? This was Marys second year in girls basketball, her efforts are considered good. - r-f , A , , s is rf. The fall of 1973 ushered in the first Girls' Tennis team of Worthington Senior High School to be competing in regularly sched- Nancy Kuhl eye balls the tennis ball in antici- pation of slamming it back to her opponent and capturing the match for Worthington. ! '?'lrf'S!i54' , -I . . ' - , .,.Q'fE- at 5' gg f 1 ,tw-,AR f'.Wf5,f-at z + . fvngfilfc. fxpfffw' wg-mf' s- . , .kitl-WVQ arg , ,. ...Jw-i. . if - f ' fs T ' wt--'.4, - ' f-. 3.252'3S 5'1ffqlwf fr - mfs ' t - , R ,. :.fm-:a'ZQ',-v-56 .V-1 be .ff 1 Q21 '. i T'f.+f'f'- f 'fw ,t ffwmfk-I-ff-'.Wilt: my-,rm ' 'L .CA V .1 1 s-12 is f'fY2-L19 gQfftdfz:.st me --Qt--,fa,....',g,:. etwgx-.fa amos fwflttnz. .:QLf5 f 'ts.i ' 1 -.PQXQTT-5:53 3 ' it 4 ' '-' V A-.'.' :.- ,wc 1. .xr xwwlvaf 1. .. ,A-ra, 5 f X W 1 rf 41,3 -,152 gf. g 2-591-5fS,xaf',',3 -,ags'Qyg, ,m:N.,vgi.,, ,-.aw . ' . .agus--ff. . 'v.:..-,-,:tl:,s,, 4, 4.0 ' V - 'Ui' ' llvfkf. 3- if 1253? ' 1fX+'W 1 .' ffixf l:'f7,f'f.E:l:2gtsx'w fE.nh..i?u:. uled meets. The tennis team was paced to an undefeated three-meet season. Girls partici- pating in the team are: Front Row: Colleen Annette Balster's talents on the courts proved vital in helping to defeat the Luverne team by a big 21-2 win. , ' -L A t ' 5 . . . L P' - ' X 1. ' 'J t Wasi- A Q. .N , . '- - , :Q f 'A ---is-Jem-aa...-,L-..a..q Terhaar, Annette Balster, and Hollis Nickle- son. Back Row: Lorretta Schaap, Peggy Mor- phew, Linda Ebbers, and Nancy Kuhl, Worthington High School girls' athletic teams began this fall com- peting in a regular schedule with other girls' teams in the conference. The two teams beginning play this fall were the golf and tennis teams, both taking part in three meets. The girls golf team was coached by Mrs. Kathy lsensee with Miss Elda Lovik handling the tennis squad. Both teams did well in their initial inter-school activities. Some 15 girls participated in golf this season with leanne Motl, JoAnn Motl, Linda Horstman and Connie Gerdes seeing the most action. The Trojan girls were defeated in their opening match at Luverne by seven strokes. They came back in the conference meet at Redwood Falls with five girls playing in five differ- ent flights. Four won firsts in the tourney with one girl placing sec- ond. The final golf meet of the season was held at the Worthington Above: Quiet! I must have absolute quiet while I set myself up for this putt. just take a good long look at where you are going to place the ball, and then swing-hey, where did that ball go while I was taking my good long look? ponders Nancy Barkuloo. Country Club with the Worthington Trojan Women turning in a 10- stroke victory. The tennis team this season was paced to an undefeated three-meet season by Collen Terhaar, Hollis Nickelson, and Loretta Schaap. All three were undefeated. Other girls who participated in tennis this season were Nancy Kuhl, Linda Ebbers, Annette Balster, and Peggy Morphew. Worthington opened its season with a big 21-2 win over Luverne. ln the conference meet held at Win- dom, the girls were victorious with eight points over their nearest competitors - Windom, Slayton, and Redwood Falls-all with four points. The final meet of the season was a triangular with Luverne and Slayton. Once again, Worthington was the winner with nine points over Slay- ton's four and Luverne's two points. Trojan Women Boast of Three Billy lean Kingsg Greens Beckon Swinging Golfers Below: A disappointing first match of the season inspired the Trojan Women's Golf Team to bigger and better things. Seeing most of the action this season are: Front Row: Jeanne Motl, IoAnn Motl, Connie Gerdes, and Back Row: Linda Horstman. .,. 9' 5' A ...l.,Wge , .. .1 ,ts ..-Q X A U 5' Q. sf yt 'A t 4, 1' 'll wg ' 5 i 1 2' w , Go, team, go! Fight, team, fight! Win, team, the energetic cheerleaders help set the win- endurance of each of the cheerleaders is win! scream the spirited A and B squad ning mood for both the spectators and the matched only by the high school athelete cheerleaders. ln their black and red uniforms, Trojans. The required physical training and they encourage to victory. Spirited Cheer Leaders Gain State Recognition for Vigor and Pep Below: Climbing to the top, the A-Squad basketball cheerleaders strive to get a better look over the towering players. Barbara Sell- berg, Marcia Opsata, Dawn Eshleman, Patri- cia Graf, loann Motl, and Sharon Strouth are pleased at what they see. Above: Only thoughts of a VICTORY are on the minds of the B squad basketball cheer- leaders. The win minded cheerleaders are Sue Suby, Nancy Nunes, Roxanne Ella, and Michelle Streeter. The 1973-74 cheerleades, an ener- getic group of girls, led the mighty Trojans in a victorious season in all sports. During the summer of 1973, the football cheerleaders attended a cheerleader's clinic at St. Peter for 5 days. Nearly 500 girls throughout the state attended and competed by squads at the camp. Classes were held and our girls paid close atten- tion tothe happenings of each day. A spirit stick was presented to the Worthington girls for their oustand- ing vigor and pep. Each cheerleader exerted that lit- tle bit extra to make the various ath- letic season victorious and mem- orable. Both local and visiting spec- tators sat up and took notice of the new and unique routines the cheer- leaders performed. gr ,262 Above: B squad wrestling cheerleaders kept spirits at a high pitch during the many matches throughout the year. We are Tro- jans, and proud of it, beam jane Krekelberg, Cathy Boswell, Gail Meyer, Debra Bonin, and Ann Thompson. A heart may skip a beat, the tears may flow, and the next few days you may be hoarce and cannot speak, but it is all worth the agony Right: The can-can dance routine is among the most popular with the spectators and the cheerleaders. Keeping time with the rhythmic sounds of the Pep Band , cheerleader Mar- cia Opsata puts oomph in the dance. when a wrestler goes to State competition. are Cindy Vosberg Shelley Luing Pam Hans A squad wrestling cheerleaders who so berger and Dawn Yahnke faithfully encourage each Trojan participant, s.....f' Wav QW? -E R . ,Q gr 3-if 4 Q95 I ff? 2 QW., A Fri: tl 3. L 3 'mn' Q gm, A , X ., 1' if 311242 f- A' ' ST N. ' , fi' G V, , uf r' l. 1 3.17 S wtf- . fi? 2- ai, ,V Ffwff ev , ,Q fair ' :itil 547335 ' if? .. Silhouettes of Wisdom Stairways of steps To encounter Each one gradually Steeper Step-by-step - Learning to climb Rails giving us A hand Guiding us Little-by-little -Teaching us W - Not to stumble ln our own footsteps - -Giving us confidence To ascend the flight ' With dignity A And finally a feeling Of achievement When we reach the top . ' And Near the . Echo of success From below. FR Smile pretty for the cameraman. The big grin, property of WHS's fearless new leader, Al flashy eyes and pearly white teeth are all the johnson. Keep on truckin Al. If that kid would hurry up and take the pic- Board of Education. Seated are members ture we could get back to our business. So Kern Schwartz, Eldon Sorenson, jim Fellows ready and willing to work are members of the The New Year Brings A New Administration, Al johnson. Beginning his first year in Worth- ington Senior High, Mr. Al johnson has come bringing with him many new ideas! His responsibilities in- clude enforcing discipline, hiring and interviewing new teachers, co- ordinating the duties of staff mem- bers and acting as general supervi- sor of the school. Mr. Gerald Iscensee, associate principal, supervises the record keeping of each students school at- tendance and the students daily schedule. In absence of the princi- pal he must assume full responsi- bility of the high school. Two full time counselors, Mr. Duane Fish and Mrs. Betty Buchele, offer their assistance to the students who plan to further their education. Then along comes the men who walk like gentlemen, talk with tact, and smile the smile of humble men. S.H. Held and Dr. R. Hoffman. and Robert Ludlow. Standing are, Daryl Daw- son, Sterling johnson and Lloyd Standafer. is I '-.gl A S 1 5. . , va. I'm going into my office and close the door so that I won't be able to hear ALI the racket, Declares bupeuntcndent 5.L. Held. Really, you can't hi-jack the Superintendents building with your camera, but if you come back with it loaded we'll see what we can do for you, states Assistant Superintendent Dr. Hoffman. Mildred Clauson LaDonna Bergeson fRightl Hey you really are taking my picture! Should I hand out autographs now? Who else would say that other than our own Gerald Isencee. Tomorrows Future Lies in the Strong Trusting Hands of Todays Administration. fBelowJ Duane, a whole box of catalogues came in and we haven't any place to put them in our BEAUTIFUL office, cries counselor Betty Buchele to associate Duane Fish. ..........f A Wanda Rita Lesley Lavonne Barbara Cole Hanson Christoffer Remme Thier YY' X s J 1.,,,'.a,, . 1 - 'S mfg, 531745 ' A , ar' 'H 1 ,aux , J ,. ' . , grief? gp: ff 7' A sf' gi. ,Q , I A V1 A ,L s 11' l'l . K 1 1 ' fifflfil - fl Q A ,- y 3 M ' N 1 l I f it 'll sq Males invade Women's Domain: Home Economics Gets it Together Sharon Marilyn Gay Miller Marjorie Aldyne Netwal Robinson A cookbook is one type of bound informa- tion that you do not have to take away from the boys. Mrs. Aldyne Robinson shares her .0-...J Ti' Nt. l I Mrs. Marilyn Miller, Foods and clothing in- structor, amazes her students with her me- chanical ability. Not only must you know how to operate a sewing machine, but it is essen- tial that minor repairs can be made without the aid of a hired technician. What would we do without the bobby pin? teaching time with the Iunior High School. At the Senior High School, she conducts classes in Foods, Housing, and family living. The tantalizing aroma usually associated with the Home Eco- nomics Department has not changed, but the enrollment has changed. All shapes and sizes of the male sex has invaded the kitchens of the Home Ec Department. With aprons on, dough in hand, the re- sults of the boys endeavors have been most delicious. ln additon to Foods with a Flair, Creative Foods, the Magic of Fash- ion, and Fashion Language, which are customary and usual with most Home Economics Departments, a course entitled Housing is offered. In addition to problems in renting, buying, or building a home tasks involving usage of space and decor- ating are undertaken. The cry of an infant echos throughout the room as the family living class observes the techniques in the bathing of a baby. Problems of courting, marriage, and parent- hood are investigated. Family living has become a very popular course for students interested in ele- mentary education. The career programs of Food Occupations and Health Occupa- tions continue to increase in num- bers. The community has res onded very favorably in on-the-job train- ing in these two areas. Department Chairman, Mrs. Marj- orie Netwal, cordinates department curriculum with Mrs. Sharon Gay, Mrs. Marilyn Miller, and Mrs. Aldyne Robinson. J.. X A i m , . -IZ, , , .,,m. A - gg, 3. vi fe, ' 'ai' .,we,.w, ,, A. gf - . ,X ,H ., 1 .ff r W. Qm 1, W? K ,, -as 3 e Q ,sgxqw 54 4. 3. B, A w. la 5 H5572 1 v ' X ' 'ff img. 1 'igtfgflfifzifg-f' 'l9:r'g5lLf.ill1j5,g ,U 1 5-zlpuv. ,.,-A ,. 1J?,3?yXD!:fQf5j,, ' a Y - 'yiityfi , z 1 : '1gfgg1f'1,:3 .s V- 'TGI' WL-H 5 SKSzzziww-Ig1.'f -'VW f i wfffw , 'T5:gM9.',Qqy-54,L',g'Z,! K, a 1 1' Q, - '-'i.1v'5W1Q,wHg: '1M ' Q 4' A Q 'm,gx:4,: f,5gng1,,4,,n.N!iQ5 ,KZ A , X , r . V diff ,q 'E , L ' A -+4-'haf' 5,4 -f 4. Q 1 Q- ,, -- V5 is A , , y , Lgdg 5' Pb' , ,fii'ZU -ff' ' W ! . 4 .5 ,, iw-, g My ,.., V - 3, - ,gy . ,,. ' f . i-'fg1.4fii'w?2 5-9' W ,V ffyzi Vi b -A , Q , ' ww-45E'm W,--A-Wg.' M -W' L . 3 'N' , gin M f - JA-W ,,..-v-A-f--W' 95 I A I . 4, , , .,,. G. . A LW.. f , A, ' . . L, . - ,w ' 4 ff W 'L ii-,?w::.5 ,pg , . - ,,WfwPN , If fb K Qjm Mr. Kenneth Thompson, District 11518 Ath- letic Director, is in charge of scheduling and cordinating athletic events. Air Conditioned Cars, Automatic Exercise Machine Comfort of Life Are we really fit? physically that is. This certainly was the ques- tion of many of the students as they entered the first day of phy-ed. An aid in the devlopment of sound mind and body was acquired by the Athletic Department this year. A 16-station weight exercis- ing machine has been placed in operation and has been used to the delight of the students. Soccer, tennis, speedball, archery, golf, and football isted high on the like list of the phy-ed students. A requirement for graduation, Mr. Donald Basche and Miss Linda Cooper physical exercise and good health habits are essential to all. The Advanced Physical-Education class moved into its second ear with record enrollment. A co-edIucation- 'w .2 . ,t s 7 V . 3.1 . ... 5 V l L l . Kenneth Linda Donald Leon William Thompson Cooper Basche Schimbeno lohnson Something we always wanted, but didn't think we would get, describes the new 16- station weight exercising machine which was purchased for the Athletic Department this year. Instructor Mr. Donald Basche, in- structs members ofa physical education class on the 52,950 machine. al course, it is designed to actively involve the student in sports that would be fullfilling leisure time activity. Archery, tennis, handball, table tennis asketball, volleyball, skeet shooting, and weight lifting made up portions of the activities. Mr. Leon Schimbeno became a full- time ph -ed instructor to help satis- fy the dkemands of the students for Advanced Physical Education. Driver's Education expanded to include motorcycle education. Nu- merous bikes required further achievements prior to the passing of a State examination. ln its second year as part of the daily curriculum, Drivers' Education included 36 classroom hours and a minimum of 7 Vz hours behind wheel. A rotating schedule is main- tained for those students in the behind the wheel segment, while the classroom portion is held during She resource period, 3 to 3:30 each a . flnstructor, Mr. William johnson, feels that the chief advantage of wan. xi- program during the school year is that students are exposed to all types of Minnesota weather condi- tions. Extend the two parellel Ines, draw two per- pendicular lines, a right triangle, a 45 degree angle, a square, and you've got a great doo- dle. Mr. lohn Forsyth, Algebra and Physics instructor, ponders the next structure of Algebra. Tests are an everyday experience for most students, but some tests have greater importance than others, so agrees the instructors in the math department. Even with the transfer of Mr. Leon Schimbeno from the Math Depart- ment to a full-time Phy-Ed instruc- tor, the choices for the analitical minded, college bound math stu- dent seems to be unlimited. Two years of Algebra, two years of geom- etry, and Modern Introductory Analysis are the offerings for the stu- dent with a capacity for figures. Deductive thinking, congruence, locus problems, polygons, area and volume, linear and quadratic equa- tions, logarithms, triogonometric functions, vectors, matrices and de- terminants, exponential, and circu- lar trigonometric functions crowded the memory functions of the math students. In addition to saturating the brain with formulas and figures, the math department begain a pro- gram of converting to the metric system. Department Chairman, Richard Adel, deemed it necessary that full cooperation and coordination of IS..-a.g,Hh ggi F' H T jifU3,?.'iJggQ - . . - my? I . 5' if , ot , ,Q 'Q 'rf t f X -tiff. , if ,mt , ZNN -T, Q r ze 1 7? I 'i U V b U f E i V , ' ll 5 V fl, ' 'F .,L I A Wfgys After 5 classes of geometry a day, of course l go around in circles. What do you think I am, a square? quips a good natured Mr. Kenneth Droegemueller. the math program from K through 12 was vital and necessary. Through various meetings with math instruc- tors, a coordinated program in math has begun through District 3518. The Senior High School math program is under the instructional leadership of Mr. Kenneth Droege- mueller, Mr. john Forsyth, and Mr. Richard Adel. r.. . , ,t.:s,f,.9-yfg . H., via, 'i t .Msg , K. M . . ' Abeaggt, K if.JZiT?ff ' ' L. .t ., - A 1- . X I-3 x f I 5-3' , , -.J H' ' Richard Adel Ken Droegemueller lohn Forsyth Math: Ever Changing Yet Ever Important It's really very simple, would you like to see me work the problem through again,? questions Department Chairman, Mr. Rich- ard Adel. Mr. Adel teaches two classes of MIA and two classes of Algebra each day. e- g iv f I. , - L lil' ' T as ... ...ww- ' M in YA A Q2 Fully unprepared to have his picture taken, Ag teacher Martin Assar, attempts to slip a sly grin on his face before the photographer does his thing. Teaching his first year in WHS, Eldred Kingery demonstrates to his class one of the simple procedures of putting a little tender loving care into a future masterpiece of art! - i , - Martin Asser Wayne Flynn Kenneth Meline Dale Peters john Wright L CY Amundson Eldred Kingery Dean Nordell Ken Werner Shielding his eyes from the bright glow of the torch, teacher Dale Peters is in actuality hiding from his students. Agriculture and Mechanics Prepare for Future Needs industrial Arts Courses in WHS provide a broad spectrum of train- ing in the knowledge and skills re- quired in the areas of Aeronautics, Drafting, Electrics, Metalwork and Woodwork. Introductory courses are offered to students who wish to explore this type of training. Ad- vanced courses provide greater in- depth training for students with special abilities and interests, also, some may wish to pursue some as- pect of this work vocationally. Facili- ties and equipment are some of the best found in Southwest Mn. schools. Agriculture classes participate in an inclusive study of animal hus4 bandry plus an introduction to farm mechanics. Soil management and crop production were undertaken as well as crop storage, marketing leadership training, and farm me- chanics. In all my 43 years of teaching I've yet to find a class of students who would put everything away with out being told, states C.W. Amund- son. How Do You Say What more practical.courses were offered than those in the East wing of Worthington Senior High School. The quality and success of them could undoubtedly be attributed to retiring Mr. C.W. Amundson. Mr. Amundson's teaching career in Worthington began after graduation from Moorehead State College in 1928. A brief interruption was re- quired during WW Il when he taught aviation cadets. WHS cannot claim Mr. Amundson exclusively as their own teacher, as he has taught in the lunior High and our local junior College during his teaching career. Mr. Amundson's hobbies have been mainly aviation and electronics related. In fact, he was the first Worthington citizen to own an air- plane, a two-place monoplane which he built in 1930-1931. Mr. Amundson holds an FAA Pilot's Certificate, FAA Group School ln- structor's Certificates for all subject areas and a FAA Aircraft Mechanic's Certificate. He has been involved in electronics since grade school days. Mr. Amundson presently holds an Advanced Class Amateur Radio So-long to a Friend That You've Known for a Long Time? But the greatest honor l have received was being selected as Teacher Of The Year by the Worthington Educational Association in the year 1971-1972, Cy Amundson. , I, J., .fyzf l --1:1 3 ...wai t is , . f, ' as ' i , f 5' - 1 Qs . .1 ' i' , ' N 'I 5 . . 9 . A . -x... my Operator's Certificate. ln 1971, he was selected as Worth- ington's Teacher of the Year, later being awarded the Teacher of Ex- cellence by the Minnesota Educa- tional Association. As a teacher and friend to all, the entire student body and faculty wishes the very best to Mr. C.W. Amundson. ,Q --.3 .P ma. nmunoson - wen T ttzrvs:,S255.3?5.:7z?mf:.tLUA2,LL:fmt 7 ggtyfg Og 'mg ying a brief conversation with a fellow enthusiast. ' r f Wifi ?-fi f Q t K ? cl t ff, te .-5 I . 'H '1 -: t fa, 1 -bell ' ., .1-,, X yt.-' .' ,g' '. nf. t g ,..,,,,.I. 3, J. aff, ,Edit .5 , . H I. 5 . Xe , A Are you sure you don't have the time to listen to this fantastic record? questions Bandmaster Glenn Evensen. Each year, the Trojan Band cuts an album of some of the Auditions, elimination and final selection is the method of enroll- ment for the Worthington Senior High School Trojan Band and Con- cert Choir. Band master Glenn Evensen personally listens to each student wishing to participate and try out for the Trojan Band. Once accepted, the first chair holders are challenged by other members in their section for the position. Three years of constant practicing and devotion to your instrument will result in two band credits. The large mass choir is composed of students willing and wanting to vocalize, musically. However, the coveted WHS Choir membership is based upon competitive auditions. ln addition to the choirs, the non- singers may elect to enroll in the General Music class. String pedagogy and orchestra are offered for those interested in fur- ther refinement of their talents with string and woodwind instru- ments. 5 ! ,, sg selections that they have been performing. The tradition has grown to the point where the demand may not be met. Beth Habicht Glenn K, Evensen David Blegen Auditions Select Music Department Talented Students l l Above: Now hold that note, commends a pleased choir director, Mr. David Blegen. Many hours of practice are required prior to aconcert. Left: Mrs. Beth Habicht, WHS Orchestra in- structor and string pedagogy instructor, helps Kathy Frisch tune her viola, .CZ Among other responsibilities, Mr. Dwayne Honerman make small repairs on various audio visual equipment. The tremendous task of accounting for the many thousands Art education at the Worthington Senior High School is the field of knowledge, attitude, and skills that are required in the production and in the appreciation of Art. lts most apparent contributions are self- realization, human relationships, economic efficiency, civic responsi- bility, and as a builder of rational power. The Art education provided the Worthington students is based on the scope and sequence of the vari- ous medias beginning with the Art I and Art ll programs. Then the stu- dent continues his development by specializing in various media. The scope and sequence as stated in turn, is developed from the ideas of exploration, experimentation in many medias, sharpening percep- tion of aesthetic qualities and in- creasing Art knowledge and skills. The prime objectives of these courses are excellence in the in- dividual difference category where the specialization of the individual occurs. At the present time, the course offerings include: painting, drawing problems, printing, clay sculpture, fibers, crafts, and jewelry making. Prerequisites to these specialized courses are Art I which is basic 2- dementional design medias and Art ll which includes 3-dementional Art media. ,f of volumes of books in our library, is under- taken by Mr. Honerman and his secretary, Mrs. Virginia McKinnon. A wide variety of tools and equipment are common place in WHS's Art room. Mr. Harold Schulz uses a propane torch as an aid to help form costume jewelry. The popularity . 'Y' V' Q1 4. . .'if' zfzfffml f '- lt Dwayne Virginia Honerman McKinnon Lorna Harold Fish Schulz Exquisite Silver jewelry Result of Art Skills of the offerings has dictated additional staff- ing and room. Ms. Lorna Fish has joined the department. F ls! if A P ' .iTfQM 'jjj 'mmf . .vor Ll l ' ' 'ff' A 5 L , ,, . , 3 alt, W 5, is .ap if fs mv if at Q? r ' wxfzi 5-5? F' 2 1 t . l Barbara Iohn Devlin Evans t W -r r 'I i Q 5-. h , rurrnrucr ' ' A 1 flduncus -- tu, fn Q -A IIEHSUI - Mt - . . .. f Ill - -- - . -re-1 .'Qg j: m17 GI '- rmeiil g- . n fa..---1 gi: f we fare f 'TT?f-2.2--+..' W ,yik 47 nv-R' Now Bill, if this is your Modern Lit, II book, than I'm a little green martian from Mars. English teacher, Elda Lovilc, points out the correct book to be reading in her class. . 'MS' 'fwjifr G s - mg r, 57 1- r ' -firm , 7, ln r , 5' L ls, 1 5' R Ly A' , 1+ 4 ., , . it , Rosemary Heinelce Suzanne Fenelle Now people, you've got to stay in char- acter, quips English teacher Barbara Devlin. Mrs. Devlin teaches the Theatre and Lan- guage Artsl courses. 4' K Now when you begin your cross examination be sure you make your points perfectly clear, instructs debate coach Lynn Schmid. He also teaches Lang. Arts I and Adv. Speech. After a long hard day, Mass Media Instructor, Eldon Landis, enjoys a few minutes of tran- quility before the after school rush emerges upon him. Eldon Elda Landis Lovik Six semesters of English are re- quired for graduation-a fact of life at WHS which many students find themselves lamenting. ln an at- tempt to arouse a little more en- thusiasm, stimulate new interests, and improve the students ability to communicate and relate to the world around him-which is, ulti- mately, the goal of all courses-tra- ditional ideas of English are being re-evaluated, rearranged, and sometimes disregarded. English is no longer restricted to reading and writing New class activities current- ly available include use of modern equipment such as the video-tape machine to turn stories into tele- vision plays, cassettes for recording students' original radio broadcasts, and films and filmstrip-record combinations to present contempo- rary information. Lynn Patricia Schmid Schulz xg ,Q .. A it . U 'if i i V El'l'i S ms. ..i,s'1'b ,bW 1 IX Karen Wert Students are also given a chance to express their ideas symbolically through art and music and orally through dramatics and interper- sonal-relationships group activities. Numerous electives are now being offered. A special elective added to the department this year is the Mini- English program. This is a series of separate courses, each taught by a different teacher. The choices this year included Shakespeare, Multi- Ethnic Literature, Contest speech, Persuasion that Changed the World, and-most popular-lndependent Reading. The purpose of this pro- gram is to introduce students to a wider selection of material and en- courage more interest in new areas of learning, as well as to individua- lize education more by presenting a greater number of possible choic- es. lf it proves successful, more mini-courses will be included in the future because the English depart- ment wants, and is striving, to meet the needs of each individual for the world he will find outside the class- room. sc:.'2ft-1 YES 'T ' tn -x.: 4 XFN.. Maybe they can't hear it well enough to re- spond. l'll just turn up the volume and see what happens t . . still no feedback! That's the breaks Mr. john Evans. That file isn't under F for file so maybe its under M for miscellaneous. English teach- er Suzanne Fenelle searches diligently for that misplaced file. Left: POOR Miss Karen Wert! lt was a long day and now to have this happen, on top of everything. They unscrambled your eggs. WHS a C-low With Teachers Colorful lndividualism Squeezing in a quick preview of the up com- ing attraction, Pat Schulz casts a disapproving eye over the film material. WR ga 4 K I A . Q , f , --E 'Q Notice how the different forms of bacteria grow on the surface of this dish , explains Biology instructor, Mr. Leo Peterson. Carla Gerdes dilligently searches for that speck of bacteria growth. College-Bou nd Students Seek Challenge of Science Dept. Science classes and foods classes have much in common. Both ex- periment, both have failures. A science experiment blows up, a cake falls. Among the failures, many successful results are obtained. In the Science Department, the chemicals and ingrediants are dif- ferent, the method of heating is more primitive, and one doubts seriously if you would enjoy eating the results. However, the manner in which you would have gone about preparing the mixture is about the same. Assemble chemicals, mix in- grediants, and beat well! As for the after baking odor ... well, let's just say that it leaves a lot to be desired . . Knowing animals inside and out is not the greatest thrill of the Biol- ogy scholars. However, disectingvar- ious animals, injecting new born chickens, and following the blood flow are common undertakings of the students. How far can an inch worm inch if an inch worm inches six inches a minute? The fas- cinating behavior of the inch worm appeals to the Biology class of Mr. Robert Emary. Robert Emary Leo D. Peterson Larry L. Petersen When measuring the turbidity, use the Nephelometer. The reference control must be set at zero with distilled water in the blank position. Now, what is the amount of sus- pended particles in the solution? instructs Mr. Larry Petersen, Advanced Chemistry instructor. Mark Akkerman and Greg Chap- man prepare for college entrance by taking advantage of the Advanced Chemistry course. WHS Students Learn by Doing Business is defined as being one's work, occupation, profession. Edu- cation is the process of training and developing, skill, mind, and character etc., especially by formal schooling, teaching, training. Com- bine those two words and you have one of the busiest departments in WHS. Business Education classes in- clude, Typing I and II, Shorthand I,II,III and IV, Personnel Shorthand, Accounting, Record Keeping I and II, Business Math I and II, Business Machines, Office Education and practice, Distributive Education and Data Processing. All Nineteen of these courses are under the teaching influence of six capable teachers, they are, Robert Buchele, David Haugan, Gale Inglett, Gary Lamon, Herbert Pederson and jan Petersen. - -W diff is ,.,, ,E Ar V A, . ll tail .1 ' 'ft 'iii' I assay? .t Y , QQ?-, WD pf , fn , ' is lv Y-K5 G ' , . 1, , .EM , -2:-95's -Qu ?'l3'f-'if ,css-0.-'L Robert David Buchele Haugan if-'Q , ' f f.f ,g , gig' 1 .. 9 I lr Q A, 0 LL I ,.,g ,gh I 'Q A-1,-,ty ft, !l,, 'fs xuvfg' 'its 1 za ' I l ..l'f,f:'ls. Y 1' I 1 . f , I ' Wifiiig V ', f nfifl gust hi npiitlt- 5 . W Qgf t tg I it li 5,y.,.,, ,fig a H, ,, I 'Winks A ,.,, . '. ggsoatifgi' .:gsf,y, V909 See right here you punched the n instead of the m, points out Ian Petersen. Concen- tration and serious practice will result in a good typist. I : f i Gale Gary Inglett Lamon . ' I-9393! I t.f,tQ.53 , gf 'A 'f . gr ' - WET-ik ,. tt..- Us fktgfwlf' . ik I 1 J' ' ,g Aa Yes I see you did the problem cor- rectly the first time! Business Math Instructor, Robert Buchele, seems well pleased by the results of a student. Punch the key with the eight on it with the index finger on the right hand. Typing teach- er, Gary Lamon instructs his novice class with the basics of typing. ts . Atta , ' Herbert jan Pederson Petersen Q., .5-' --49--...M t' I wonder, if I put this bike back maybe I'd be able to keep it for myself. Greedily think- ing of all the future fun David Haugan pre- pares himself for nextsummers enjoyment. Wide Variety of Choices Enhances Student Selection of Social Studies Requirements The number of course offerings provided by the Social Studies De- partment seems to be about as many as pages in the Sears cata- logue. Introduction to the Social Studies is a requirement of all tenth graders. Thereafter, one's selection can range from world civilizations to who's who in American history, from minority studies to Geography in an Urban Age, or if interest lies in the study of China, India, japan, and Southeast Asia, there is a sub- ject for you. For those juniors and Seniors who have the necessary skills and maturity to work inde- pendently, an opportunity to in- vestigate an area of World History or Government of their interest may be acquired through the Inde- pendent Study Program. The wide range of offerings and mini-courses have made the ac- quisition of 5 semester hours in the social studies department most en- joyable and satisfying. Any student who has completed the credit requirements for a high school diploma and has attended at least five semesters of school may waive attendance for the sixth se- mester lsecond semester of the senior yearl. The approval of par- ents, counselors, administration and the Board of Education is nec- essary before such action will be taken. On the blink again! Why is it these video tape machines never work when you need them, groans Social Studies teacher, Mr. Roger Lipelt to his class. David Copperud X . Q ' ff lohn james Wilbert Roger Devlin Gay johnson Lipelt Reuben Rita Patrick Al Melom Munson Shaughnessy Swanson 4 1973-1974 became a year of many crisis. Food prices soared to all time highs and government commodi- ties were reduced. Yet, a well- balanced meal at reasonable costs had to be provided to the 3,000 hungry students in the district. Ex- tra fuel tanks were buried to provide heat throughout the school year. Thermostats were turned down and locked at 68 degrees. Even paper products became a major concern for the district. It was necessary to extend Christmas vacation and to eliminate all extra-curricular ac- tivities during the holidays to con- serve on fuel. Mr. Kenneth Sall and his staff met all problems head on, and although sacrifices were made, no one suffered. if ni W. Rising Costs, Shortages, Energy Crises, Plague Custodial and Food Service Personnel Making the food dollar stretch is not only a problem forthe housewife, but also one that must be faced by the Food Service Personnel, Making certain that the students of WHS have a well-balanced meal are: Front Row: Wanda Ling, Floma Piscatorp Back Row: Steve Held, Genevieve Helms, Iudy Ecker- son, and Grace Hampton. .,,.,,.w-- ,f ,f Building and Ground Maintenance Super- visor, a Food Service Personnel Supervisor, and Business Manager for Independent School District 4518 is a hairy position during times of critical shortages. Mr. Ken- neth Sall frantically feels the pinch and looks for suppliers of needed commodities. The culstodial staff kept a constant vigil on the thermostats throughout the building as well as performing their regular duties. Locking thermostats at 70 degrees and then at 68 degrees was essential to conserve on fuel. The staff included Front Row: Vernon Wakeman, Robert Courson, Marvin Brux- voort, Back Row: William Davis, Richard Stubbe, and Donald Burns. P Silhouettes of Character The person- The reflected image Of their shadows A silhouette of One's self Composed in a Variety of shades Of detailed qualities A multi-structure Like multi-color just one true Hue ' Your shadow- , The only Real imitation of You. je3T'-JN. .-ar' On your mark, get set, GO. Anxious to set the pace for ine Sophomore Class and to set new goals and records, are the energetic Sopho- more Class Officers. Organization and team- Confused but undaunted, the sophomores came to WHS. Under the leadership of Tim Landes, they got into the swing of things im- mediately by participating in clubs, sports, and other class work. Other class officers are: Darwin Baach, vice-president, Sarah Ludlow, secre- tary, Randy Sieve, treasurer, and Craig Silver, student council repre- sentative. Mr. Melom retained hi: z - - wr.- Site . . V ,ii 'ffl .- -1 1,,.3t-5 'x -N' ...wr M, . ' ' ' N- Q an n K work is the example set by Randy Sieve, trea- surer, Sarah Ludlow, secretary, Darwin Baack, vice-president, Craig Silver, student council representative, and Tim Landis, president. traditional role as sophomore class advisor. The annual magazine sale was their first big task which brought in a total of 59098.32 to help finance the 1973-74 TROIAN. Nancy Dewitt was top salesmans with jeff Carlson as her close competition. jim Terrones and Sarah Ludlow were the sophomore attendants for Within the first five weeks of the new school year, the class set a new record in sales for the annual magazine drive, well over the magic 59,000 mark. the homecoming royalty court. Sophomore cheerleaders, Nancy Nunes, Michelle Streeter, Sue Suby, and Roxanne Ella helped in keeping school spirit behind their B-squad teams. Having passed the initiation into senior high school, the sophomores can now look forward to two years as WHS upperclassmen. qw W ff' 59? 'V E f st'f-,LX 1555. , ' fl 1 K -iff, 9 -, ' ag ,,-, s if if ., it ' a st,-gf. of n 3 A Ida Adolph Susan Alliband Alma Anderson Kurt Anderson Sandra Anderson Shirely Anderson 5 . . Terry Arens ,. , ,, .ye W '--'Ax . , ' ' 1 fait ' Darwin Baack I - i f -, luliann Balk W A, uf . NV' ' yu r 4.-Q41 rs2:.li5r:iEf44i T LeAnn Bauermeister joy Baum Michael Baumgartner is William Beck Barbara Benjamin Eldon Bents Jet- , A ' -gt , ,.-v I Y, . 1 1' fx i Lg .4 1 ' 4 N 'f lx :J V -1' 3 K' v- r ff. -- . ,, 4 1 A v ' 5 ,'4is I,, 'g, -- 1. in if, 4 Ff a , 1 . B' ' 4534 U Patricia Bishop , V' X. fav Todd Bode 4 y . , Bruce Bohning .- 5, -A V -f i we -ew' -,1 1 , .K f, , 'f it ' , ,ew , J l ' 1 - rm' 9. 45 3-rzfcff' Y 1 1 EZ. .,5 x':' ,?3!':f ' f .r f ' 1,.:z:' .3?zE 'nz- l fi tsmaafasam.. .1 Feeling the pressure of being at the bottom ofthe ladder, the Sophomores roll up their sleeves and prepare to make the next three years most bene- ficial and rewarding. Debra Bonin Patrick Boor Pamela Boots Shirley Bos Kathy Boswell Charles Bowyer Marybeth Brake Kenneth Brandt Randy Brink David Brower Ianet Brua Bonnie Bruns if z EJ G 1,32 . A A f .1- - .15-f55'l'g'h - pg. Q vviz:ff'iSb?,SwftY+3eS2l3 ,..,2w,Q,a :er fz.f,,r,,,.gw 51331 1 555335 ,fl y ' . ' .L f ' Ai . - Q - l Z D f 0' 4 5'4- . a A k -, , .5 ' l, -'fi , .2 Q 'RCB' 5, vi, 9,f'9i',,ff afar 'J' L3 V, 1 iff, 15, ef? 1: Qs- ,ga -15? 6-Q 5' 'fb gl 'u Q ,i 3,5 B F l I:.it1'li'e'alf:a':Qii3d lx' 22, if? is 'J Q, yay. . f r -,fi 2' ., . f 5 T 32- ' sa 'A Mgr 1 , ah , ,gg idx! ' -1 W xi I M I ' .4915 f- p:cf: :a , ,572 t Y ' I l ll sig? V3 H , it Sophomores Learn That With Experience Comes Assurance ' A K A l V, .lx If, .' wif .3 x . . ' ' 2 l...J f fr - . i -Q ' ' 5 jf X, . , .. h 'Qi QQQQX r 1. ig. '- B i ' . gafw. I' 'i j V' 6 iff ,fam ll , Sophomores Take Off to Achieve Many New Goals 'VY 51? ,. ? Q xi F 5,1 A f 1 4 ilfwlflu 3, if M. ZX - . 'lil ' chlcl -, ...M -:gat-iqz: ar , , , -ijrf. I' I f ,:yf'-i ' 'llgszz 1... , ' if A , kia . N I' 1 ' H' l 1 - ' A ' . : ' . r - ' ff K. . I, haf , Q , K. F . il .Q , ag 'W och 11214 'J' ' 'Ay' v 'lgllX'fl '.,::n.:1ixx A sg: S.. , . , STV' V 'N ,nr 'iw L. xl wi Cheryl Bruns Marilyn Bruns Danny Buechler Dewy Buhr Pamela Burke Roger Burnham jeff Carlson Teresa Chistensen Lori Clauson Nancy Cornell lodi Craun Rhonda Cummings Debbie DeGroot jeff DeGroot Elene Devies Nancy Dewitt Larry Dodgen Sheila Duitsman Pam Edgecomb Sharlene Eide Roxanne Ella Vida Elvin Daniel Erickson Frank Fager loan Fagerness leff Faragher Mary Fauskee Brenda Feltman Brenda Fenske lack Ferguson 'v ,-KS 4gf'5a.N,.' , Q sg s5?3ff1fif: .1 ap 3251 I 574 1 0 - ,r . 1 am ffi f r xii? A 'V ' 0,165 ' .sw .. 0 an . ::: fs, .F .if S., L in 'fi' 3 n ' ,C i vp- liry- ,Ui iff Q f In 'giiibi I ' 32 Aff - A, 4 ,' 1' WG' 5 ,,.. -.. aw-amsm-rn-xvagn vin' ,Q 15,4 Ya, man, he wouldn'I even give me part credit for my answer, grits Lon Hazelwood. lsn't a magnet something you find in a bad apple? l L, ' Carla Gerdes Kevin Gerdes Edward Gerstner Linda Gertsema Sheryl Getzel Sandy Gleitz Glenda Good Nancy Goodman ying: ' S cg GA A, y I A if 'ge X ijll f Lx' ffl 'i-:7-ffm if glzrelf 'F gi 3 . Sxsslsli sffsfwfz W ' -wvvv- as tb. ' .' 'fiiiizfi' , Q Q Q .ala QA 2- 4 N 1 5. 3 lv 1 lW?? XlEL, .S ' Q' :li ii 5 li his ' 6 5i'f'lf 'if ffifii -33515 f'l'l ,,,. M- - - M--w1.:Q:4i:-'u,is:' 1 1 . . ,. kgs V . . 11. ' vs f . 4 ' o E .r . , . . Q Q ,X.P?1i55-?Zf- .g 7 .' KW 'Pwsifl--' Q I i. c 2 I A' .f 1: n I Mary Ferguson Alan Fields julia Flynn Dean Fritz Larry Fuerstenberg Ronald Gasca Steven Gay Patricia Gentz Janelle Gordon Mark Gramstad Larry Granstra Merla Graves 'r'1 l 4-rf ll e,. .E Mt at 1:91, , ,,,- . .... 2, .... ..t...a, ., Q . NX ., .. Q 0,1 we . t i, p f 5' 'H . if 57.55- Qi ' ...H . Lori Gravon Kurt Grimmius Steve Groenwold Wade Groenwold Terri Gruis Mario Guerra Dangling participles really turn me on, claims an excited LeAnn Bauermeister to her Sophomore classmate, Marilyn Bruns. Sharon Haberman Abby Hallstrom Douglas Harberts Diane Hartman Duane Hassing Lon Hazelwood Gail Hebig Cheryl Hector Rhonda Hedquist Teresa Hedquist Mary Hegwer Donna Henderson Nancy Henning David Henry Curtis Hieronimus Roger Hinds nu. . I ' -' .11 -fg.,,.C, , 5., I ' if , M '-l Mtg A 'X' ,av w 'f Q2 3 X ,N N, -N - 51 nfl ,I l 'VC l lt . . ,sf ,-41. lk, ' '11 . uf ,V .. QL -'25 I ly f, Q Q D E :ani ,N :F IJ' rr- 3- - rn.: slr. -:Ju u ii or ncnun IPI F 1- 5 u U u D U u KD mu U i MQ -'n.'3.. nonan nnnnnnun : n o f 'flllifp - ,- we , . .., not X Q63 vii S' 6-: EL A . 1 QS ' vw ni. l '1 i M Q . K W Y Q Vlyilfigtfral , ,ty Q , ., f- ai N ' 5 Q is , Y 3 Deb: ' 4 F v l i New Doors Open to the Sophomore Class ' rf! '.. ' rua 5 . If 41 - 'J , 3. .1 se:-fam few , 4 . ..., ,W Mpygcg i , 'kfiiib 42.619, .. V. . rv W ,Q f nk 'Sgr M 'T Q 4 1? ff rf ' :- 3,3 wa' J iw x6 NA . lt .ff 'li i Fciflnsyflpoflenkamp Kirsten Kaiser ule 0 man P IK k Mark Hoffman au ep a Y' Qi iii 'VZ ,I. f n d j V f :-f'ffl fCfl ,Eh Q af?ir:Q:iS wi s2?Q7k:F:r1r:4:,c2 . ' f' 5fiE?,Q?59Ii?i vlek 'H fav- ' Dean Hokeness Wendau Kin fx: A 5 s 5' Scoflllolland Iona Kissinger : My Dennis Homan fg gggfff if 1 , .W , WJ X 1 r X l Michael Hulburt Wallace Hylarides ecanljy Ilglaasen lamesleffers an 3 Umper ry! .1 If you all turn around or shut your eyes, I can really do a good job in delivering my Craig lepperson speech, coos a shy Patricia Bishop. Susan loens Catherinelohnson Rosalie johnson Thomas johnson Dan jueneman Debraluenman lulielueneman Mark Kadinger af - f - L5 izffw 1 . T .4 F: . ' 4 :Eg -'fhgd , M17 , 'gy ,Fw 9' - :fvqi ' ,L L ' - W W lm- r ' sy L . muifji '-3' -- r' . savvy' nz 90- ,, tout: J . 2 ,, f o .t A Y - ot ,,xo ,,m,,t cv, , my Q Q L Lx 4 Q . ., , Q o err' Q 9 .3 i. 'ay-95566 019413 :W 4 3.- 7. .ff.x .atv AVI ' , rig. W ki: ff . Ha.. Vw .L k-,- 1,-In 1 w-3:4 'z +1 H- I xp . nv' I.: ::.?W5'3 Ninn f'Ei9L55?A ,F 4 , Q Q W , we ,Sw 1, W: :atm- , s ' A me ii Lori Koehn Roxan ne Koepsell Cheryl Kor W Patricia Lewis ,. , Mark Lein faq I Lowell Lindermann if-22 t -f , 'Q ga i t 'sr is 'F' R 5' 1:1 in , . ., 1 L iz 1? , 1aneLrekeIberg .gf'QfQ'.-s1lfgg.1:,r W.'g A Leonard Kruger if Lyie Krull , it, 3 3 Steven Lindemann ' X9 4 Roberta Lin ' Q- . . g M Z io fa fr Erin Logghe ,Q 1 fl if F 0 0 0 X f ' .09 GXQQGA 7 avi.,-M .vtstmftt I -V 1 9 ff- Teresa Kruse '- Mark Kuhl 9, S ti fr M W my :N is X , we lyi Q 11 K' W tg, 1 ' x I 'N I ' -z Sandra Kuhl Sarah Ludlow r - Tarni Malmgren RandeIlMarkman Duane Laffernzen Timothy Landis Dan Langseth leffery Mastbergen ludith Mcatec Margaret McCoy X'r - 0 Tfaifg , n Y ,'., . L- : - Gag ' L as Q f ' ii, :L ' ' ' , . A V iiir 3 , gQ A - . - 4 i ' 5 s A ,f Q t ' f V . ' . V. X. ' ' 'Vu-. i w ' Q j n - 41121 i 3 x , . K JE . ,W u A l i 1 I 5 i if Sophomores Strive to Attain High Goals at WHS H 'A ', Brad Larson 5 ' L Douglas Larson Keith Larson F 3, Q M my, , N W 1 53 ee Jia!! ,gag fre, JI F' mm ,gf i 'L --Fvifi'-. q .,, y,tt.a,Q sf' ' A tl 5 N tl 2 ,Q 5- - gt Patricia McGowan -. s ' fly ,ji . if A' ' , Cathi Meath - , Robyn Meier i Miriam Larson Jeffery Lee Wade Leistico Ivalinda Mejia Mark Metz lulies Meyer Q 92.4 dy 'fx fsfvqx . -31:-uv 3' wg I .. me-..zf-Hy L ' Liii L L X Xt' ' ' I' NL 2 n -1 N. AA ' Li' 'Q X. 2,2 g ff , , his in ig K9 4' it 1 ,ii ta I A M qw 4 se W? QQNIXQ b QON YQ! X OOO, XQQ' ' 'U X v GPX 0.x Q50 0- X ,X GJ N1 N xx X My 0 OQJWX xr N O sw a B X w I X69 32 lu .2 Steven Michels Terry Miller Mark Middagh Susan Moore The Road ls Long With Many a Winding Turn S ' f A I , - ,fe S xi sf ' -,' , N ,N . 5 V - .. ,f..:f.A . .. s X -fag r P., tw- K .5 F f fN-Lz?'?Yf-g'.. - 1. ft .X XX , fa?'fa',0A8.Zv,t3i. 1:lLP'lj -in 1 - - 5...-V 0003:-. .2V'.tfPC' Q .A -.12 AOA m.41.s-,-A Ha , W ,, S T nf 'fi' f 8, ,- f 5 .Q ' 2':'I':':1:!:5:2': : J!-El V,'fr '-'If3l::l 5 M Ni' Nr 1 gf Q 4' W ll'-rg 35-get I' V ,X if H t N 'ii' was . Nm AP! 1 V . fd M. ..., x n t A -in 'l E J , ,gi x ff 1 ! ' Lizabeth Morphew Deborah Mulder .yi l 4 -1 fi.-1 eff. .4 5 i . A-1 2 5 ,M 4' ,fer ew , :gs f f 496 . N - . 0 4 . , 'Wy A, ' K-5 X . 1 .. NPV fm:-1: .. , .gg-'fs.,,., -f .. .iw Q. 4 . .Q - A 4... W . ,. -L 1. mg, tg ' ' so ' ig, 9' ' T4 i 12 I Y' A 'Y 4 x 'ggi t K' 5 1 jeffrey Nelson Keeda Nelson Charlotte Penning Marjorie Petersen Scott Peterson Ross Philipp Kevin Piscator Carol Platt Pat Pomranke Susan Ponto lane Pytleski Tammy Nelson Connie Nester Q X 4- 4. 1 if K e s e. 52- . r rmlvemtw ul, 1 A 3' 51-rw.-.J 1 Y.. sr. 1. Nancy Nunes Robin Osterkamp Sheryl Oberloh Marilyn Palmer ,pn-rv ...aw ..-.,..... g,,,,..........-- , lv Are you really sure that we are suppose to go to the boy's locker room? asks Mavis Burk to Lori Koehn on the first day back at school. Merle Rabenberg Bradley Rachuy Randall Ray I ... 1-'fiil-,5. 517555-E'4 S ' K Q 1 st L 5 Iilll-'M 'if f 7 X tw., 525355 Q iii? . - .-'- , swf -- ' . i x, ,iff ' K . ., , - 1 , kf 'Q Iggy: , Q 1 , lx t ' l t..,afaW . .y se- p . , , of C V Kit if 9,1 4 y i lil if i 5,313-,is , iriiiffz, ' P . 5X i i V i if J. i Y .wit 2,4 Y, -,IK U f' f 0 Tiff? ll' ' 'r ' Aff tx A' t, I X X ii lkiyl X l ..z:gs5,f .1 'fr-..:'.l 1:5151 V ffl? . - ls :dl A to f .55 Q QI' Q l :D S 'Q 5' A , 15 A 1'-up 1 It -: fro r , nl Brian Regnier Mary Reker Rodney Reller Cindy Rice Brian Rienstra Bruce Rienstra Robin Roberts David Robertson Debra Robinson Ryland Roetman Donald Rogers Barbara Roos Nancy DeWitt and jeff Carlson are the TOPS when it comes to selling magazines to help finance the 73-74 TROIAN annual and other class activities. . Lessig 1 gg -A sift.-af. . 1' , A: s, J f-fxgij vi 1 s 1. ff 5 -.-A e v an y u .. an 1,2 52 : C in-tg? i i 1 +414 .l i it :7-C1536 .,iSi.ff:f.f If, -zif -g:,:1,igj.fa31,,: 55352 1' is . i Q yt. -v Paul Rosenboom David Ruby Gayle Ruesch NU - f R -1 :P ,nf 5 ' V T i .2 ., 'K . A 5Sf1, 'Mx Q ' 1 4 ' .az ' if l L 1 ' 5 f 4 , rw . - 3 y ' ' 1 :C , . 1. ' sill if. 21 n 1 haf- i 'l .C K Q - .f ,:- gt H 2- qftiqffzziifi lf, yi Dwight Rueter Donna Sauer Lee Schmid Doris Rutgers Loretta Schaap Barbara Cheryl Sandberg Dan Schipper Schnieder Brian Schol m A 4 x Judea, 1 4 q Ma 5 rtvfjo I 'igfa Q 1, a ff 't R if w tflb ,a,, ,A Q 1 5-'izgtj' ' ata .WL 1- we .-iz 11821 '?5siwU12'fL, 'Ll' 22525 I N 4 7 . ,.,:5qk,1..,3: ,ta x HM iw: 1 4 '-it ' 4 Q? YP av- TBUS 445' 119 egg. Vicky Snyder Susan Soderholrn Chardelle Somnis Ioni Stagg Ron Staples Lori Standafer David Stanley Cindy Stinehart Linda Strasser Michelle Streeter Connie Stugelmeyer Robert Stuntbeck Susan Suby Deborah Swanson Greg Swanson Kenneth Swanson Greg Swenson lim Temple 6 tx , . ..- in-kill' , 6 .fvl h em l 5-. fo as X Ss ' f Q .6 6 6 Q t i X W a s a t 5 fx ll if X L lg. f fig ' I 1 . gx -1 X22 A Qu 33, , , ,g s SY fi 3 S-r Af ,Q -A 4. 41 I , kin- 6 Q 6 'W 1355 A 4 Vg 5-,ggri X , 1 f ,, ,. t 5r?'i'2?Q.gm,, 21 rv 3 ' L Q' ,.rfr1f:. Sf,'k'a,f'155T :..'.j f v X' M, ' K --N 1,1 ',:.-v'.es:X 2 - PM fif?fM1 rf4 e. M .1 l l A ' I 'fl K. QQ? al i' 5.4, q i 9 jsjl Q -1 1.g-41-.414:1-gzsgigtyiggkigif2311125 mg saetiig .. za egg 4 I x 5 ' f 'Lf ill l ff V1 I , '1'1f . , . I x'1gi:.L?:vit K: Q 3 E 4 51553575 5 ' -A , ,lui if, U , f' H, E , '45 's WGS ,r x 5 F - 'xi 'gl I at i S, 6 f rfb S ,ki va ' ..,. ' 7 -lr l f S, N d,,. ,I 1- ,Q j. .Q M .f1'1flI'M'.l' .Q 1 :w,.'lAi.wr Sophomores Become M0mCaSm h Actively Involved in WHS Curriculum -azzfifii-' -W . L , . J . ,M my ,ix 3 2.13 S 1 x P 4 J. . . ,V 1 7 1-xxx ' - igigfz-ri f gl ' Xiu .JC 1 1 t' A K -W. l 'X i - 2 .lt S gi-- 3 N ' . 3 553.13455 tfgiaffi, . 3- ln! tfeulstgt. 5 x X t. t t t 91.9 JB' ' ia'S-i'4a'S5?:2mif3 'S . 4 . ' it mi V, S ta. t' 151.4 J' I rl S f uf- . t ,. - it ' sr ,mmll ' . i l t t , t - ,. . l 'l l l ' XA l I I Q. 'K-Ykqlvgriw i 2 , , .44 ' ,.- ' i. - Q 1 J lflfi' ' :xl S 1 4 N , , A, f av 2- s it Q, tg, t' 'if if, f-Q-, N N t 1' . . 2 A f we ff ' : i f , ggi 'X 'U' 1 Gif? M f fa 7 Q. , S lx . if if . K Qgrm I' U S .,, ,, S. . 517515 - A astir ' , al if-'11, I ' 3:3 .A l ' 1-im ' lim Terhaar lim Terrones Allen Thiner ludy Tholen Anne Thompson Shelly Tille Nancy Tirns Dan Tow Paula Traphagen Iames Understock Lana VanBergen Sue VanderVeen Steven Vaske Connie Veen Kristen Voehl Darwin Vos Melvin Voss Barbara Wade Mark Walker loan Walther Scott Wasmund Vivian Weg Keith Wehler Bradley White 1 ' N wlwfl .. 5 .- ' S l'y Steven White A. t .,.3g,t1 y.1.1.,rm, . - .- - . - ee: , X . N, -,tv 'L J .av L I J t if t N. Lori Wildeman Michael Willey lerold Wood ,.vsl.i, , kfff??3 .A , 1 -as. LY 4, xv XX it E! Q 43 W A ' Lydell Woodbury Robert Wright Dan Yahnke Susan Yrjo Dana Young li it ,, iii Q 'ft .Hrs . H' A 4. gf '.'.-4 w q,Zff'!Q Meet the vigorous junior Class Officers who led their class through a rough year at WHS: Peter Ludlow, president, Stacy Rubsam, vice-presidentp Lana Kallevig, secretary, Diane Habbena, treasure, and Cathy Lucks, student coun- cil representative. junior Year Provides Chances to Shape a Future The juniors looked forward to a busy year, with ording class rings, decorating and hosting prom, and many other important activities. They got to choose their new class president, Peter Ludlow, Stacy Rib- sam, vice-president, Lana Kellivig, secretary, Diarfe Habbena, treasure, and Cathy Lucks, student council representive. The supervisors for the junior class are Miss Suzann Fenel- le and Miss Linda Cooper. Sports got off to a great start with the junior cheerleaders. The three junior girls who were chosen for varisty cheerleading were Sharon Strougth, joAnne Motal, and Barb Sellberg. Cindy Vosberg was chosen as the junior wrestling cheerleader. Home Coming was as exciting week for the juniors who by now knew the ropes . Lana Kallevig and Toby Schield were the junior at- tendants. The Ring Committee for choosing class rings were Bob Edwards, Earl Standafer, Kathleen Stubee, and Linda Gravenhof. They decided on only two types of rings, round and square. The colors are unlimited, with your choice of plane or fireray stones. Cut or uncut stones were -1 Peter Ludlow dictates to Cathy Lucks his ideas for some changes in the junior class. ... 5 in-. 2 QF-51711. F 'ABQ .I 'P Diane Habbena, Stacy Rubsam, and Lana Kallevig are the three musketeers of the junior class. also aviable. The juniors were kept busy during the second quarter with prepera- tions for the annual Christmas dance. The dance was open to all three grades. During the rest of the year the juniors were kept busy with coat check during the basketball season and concession stand and coat check during the National junior College Wrestling meet. They used this money to help finance the 1973- 1974 Prom. Prom was a big achievement for the junior class. Alot of hard work and fun went into making Prom a success. Having surveyed all the activities through the year, the juniors are ready and willing to attack their last year at WHS vigoruosly. .. i Linda Adolph 1 Tom Ahlberg 1 Larry Ahrens . N , Rhonda Ailts Brian Alberts -'- Kris Almberg ., A 9 Q Ire, I 1 fi.: Val Kirby Andersen Douglas Anderson Lori Anderson Richard Anderson Shauna Anderson Rhonda Austin ' '- , X All 1 izlllllilm Pamela Baker Annette Balster Ken Balster Sharon Balster Donald Bauman Sheryl Baumgartner Mmmm, Mmmm, good. It's not much fun in taking Foods Class if you can't sample the cook- ing. Matt Standerfer and Andre Kirkwood at- tempt to prove that man is great behind the fry' ing pan. Laura Bay Bruce Beck V , - 1, 1, ' 1 , . 5- Danny ..,,..: 'A 1 - Becker ' f ' Darwin 555' v f - , Beers I fX'.'!'xai K . .1 S lf David Behrens jennifer Behrens f. r' . W Q my T, AL . so f X v. t 1 ll f N18 Q LX: 2 Plus 'ii'T'1-tf139ffffr A ...t:?f:f r ' - - ' AY ' S : - fgldwgikaf ' ' K Q 1 ax W ft-mf f ,- frat fi 4 'Z 5 -. W na, ,,.. f X Q X' X fl A ' i'f X f Ks 5 K as I ww ' N v A at f 9 l ll l NL To dance all night is my bag, but how much bread does that fine prim say this blast will grab? The cost-price squeeze is dampening the social life of some of the WHS students. Paula Sharon Brenda Bowyer Brower Bruns Kristine Lynn Connie Brake Brunlc Bruns Karen Bonnie Scott Brower Bruns Bruce iz izfftgg' : 'iG'i3iil.. -' F il 0 I Q L i 'Cl- r i x -Q In , 1 la . ' .-,. 1. r QQ Q - .x 13, K -.slew -,yi ,..: , 41? I ,QI 1, ' t ',,, 4 , 'Q ' , - 'Q -, 7 M 1 , 5 ,Pl - ' ' x. H 4 -' ., , if, , , y, . ir- lr. p iff ,qt ' yi 1 'C 'N f , bT5:'f?ff:'?? l1 - i.fi,.iff-z of ff I I Cheryl Bryngelson Dean Buss Kathy Carlson xi -N- ' i , ,Tit ,- jeff Beman Marc Benson Cindy Boddy Craig Bode C. Douglas Bomgaars Dannette Bowman Valerie Carnahan Thomas Cashel Eugene Christensen fslf 1? 1 i x 'iss ! rs .W ay - , - 7 . - 1 X 1 C , g gzmfifrw sissy, 1.-,ss - -efehfzv W 7 ' A 4' xi :ig if . 5 41, , . l Q , A Hgh . f -w :a i X' ti' ',x, l ' ' ', 1, , I 'Q , X . f xx K . i l l q 'ali .i'r Darwin Christians Phil Christiansen Wally Cooper 'sl 'nn ' x 'w js - , Zi- ., .,.z y ,,i ,gif .. - 354227 Y ,faw,,,ff:'Lfr:f5f 1 -i f4'w5':: I .ig 155L1','f.'I1tf3 f4iff! ' 'ali -rr 6 gd A mi , , ,es s 453 fit fir gf limit-avii'ifif2r'...tQp:, 1 WK 4.Y, ., Q V - 'fsglvgglu ,rd-1' ' 'feqf 5315 ' ,sa . mess 1' :r-ik sf 'rum F X ?. ti x lei J , 'V A me 3 X 111' ' if .., , lt t I I K. OLE... ,r as fr 0 if if mls i f - L .ia ' . Q 5 - :fn 4, . My 6 55.5, 1 li i:1,ffqff..:. .,l. I K a re n C 0 l l i n g h a rn B r i a n D a n i e l so n R a I p h A D a v I s :'r T559 4 .M .,. ' 2, 5 A. f ' r 425, Q, Beg 35F?L'- fitsi? ' fa '. YQ, :C dll.. Emil M, Q VNS' ':r3i::ff:5t',!if t f K fi jg! .. '-1:w'I f: . .X ff XV 2 A l t , m Q x txv , . Sw S.. 1 , i 2 V A TWNQVJ5 :if I?iT3!! 5Q5H. Qffiiili, '11 't wsu? 4 :ge-mrs: . tr.-4.11 1 . rv' 9:34555 1 K 'figfzrl . W.. iv. K- . - :g..,...: ETNV Eff? is M 3. R , Q. 1 Fi fl 'f 5 653? 5' 4 x ml 2 1, i .JS ff Q if :I fmaefi . ...Q ll. 'ar 5 I gm lt 8 N Y tv f! X wi ' . , N YQ!! AX-xff 'T X 1ftB.t,4f3P . ' E .J.1,,a 5152 Q?5r.55g,:-351.1-muff ' Exif EPEQQ 4 2 V W '5'i.r't-.rriii 4 R r. ' gf yi! he . i jr Q. I , l Terry Day Cheryl Delaughter Chris Demers f 4 Kim Deyonge Marla Dickman Bradley Doeden Rex Dolliver Lana Dondersloot Laura Drake That's great! In fact, that's perfect! Hold it right there. l'll be back in a flash. I guess l forgot my film. Garry Drost Vicki Duitsman james Earl ,,....Mf-Q , '-S? Linda Ebbers Curt Ebeling jerry Eckersen l l :f'1 L xr i259 x .1- 5 P .A+ Roxanne Faul Robert Fauskee Merlin Reeken Brian Feit Eugene Fenske Luann Ferguso I1 jig. .'.- wg.: ' Yrs, - 1 E fir ' Q1 Debra Edgecomb Robert Edwards Sue Edwards Y I RL, r 1 var 3 Ron Engberg Jolene Ennenga Marianne Fath I xx ':ifyfggg5.f: .r Y T , 23321 4 X Nw? 3 A '? N Qt' , ' , . . 45. rf tt f I .','f if 35' A i 1 4., e V I v i R r y. 4 W a . fn: iw lifg--f:f.: 'ful J. i- A i.f,,qg,,,g. ' - .-A gg Q i W t. gs A r fit-Q My 'nl- :.. 'A 'Wt ,Q . ,gy I 4 ,t I ,?5i'l?'f ?'- Xi! J ,it ' 4,g,1g' f A .4322-.::. .- :Wh Q ' ..- ei Ft-gp t ' a ' V t..,,awf W..A , .. xif M .' -1 Q i- p ' x , 1, Q' 4 Wanda Fergusen Lois Fienhage A Lori Fienhage ft Kevin Flynn .riff ' Wes 'ua mt is was l t fif' Fw g . Doug Frasen loan Franzen Doug Frisch Michael Frederman Who said anything about eating? We are working on our hams for clothing. Mary Hegwer, Starr Sall, and Marcia Opsata soak in the November sunshine while working on their pressing hams. 1 Barb Fuerstenberg Connie Gerdes Twyla Gerdes Mary Gilbert Dennis Goebel Eugene Goeble Valerie Goettig Greg Gould julie Granstra Linda Gravenhof Iodi Griffith Paul Grimes Dawn Groenewold Sue Guinont lanine Haack Diane Habbena Valerie Habeck Bruce Hagen to ,Q L 5 'gil 1 5 s, ,VE W. A ,gay Qs i 4, Q-.sgtg ,, md' D fm ilk ,L nvsfi QI , att X v R F. 5' V ' X V F Q if FSQCETQLL :tmrmz - . ., ' rv 13' If Ai f .,, ' f, Q? r .M .ft . ,,... gs.. ,fa-sf? 1 W efgiggt, L v 3 'X 'x . to t . so Q e wel.: vfmfiiw . ,ml as , A X x x ifxgs-:ta sk N IRQ? af xt ggi , f i t 7 iffy it -, ' ,gig . , 4 ' 'ff 4' . . , , X1 .QI i S , ,ff X H ' 2 3 e 9 ev X T ' 1 if 'W , ag, ' .1 ul' .. Ae? - fi 1 Wav AH 1 - ess . v. . X . q ' . .b Y- Q A x l-XA Ig., 2 7 'z ' ' :ffl ggi Q .: ai '- 'f. f' .,g,. - f 4 ' x 'W i 2: , af 'st s E7 t iii if 'sf Q ,J V' it ii? 4 U I V M5575 E Rings, Sc Michael Gregory Haken jay Hoekstra jeff Hoffman Paul Hoffman Duane Hoftyzer Mitch Hogan Hector Linda Horstman Rick Hotzler Bonnie Hovland Danny Huls Edward Hurley Brian Heeringa Lorrie Hurley Mike lblings Lorinda lansen Cindy leppesen Jerry lerman Kim Hellstrom Patricia Ioens luanita Ioh nsen Barbara johnson Cindy A. lahnson Cindy L. Johnson David Hoefker Kelly Hoefker When it comes to getting her picture taken, Sally Walther is all smiles. hool Supplies, Meal Tickets, Equal junior's Empty Pockets .rg t t X 3-Q .15-X. V' A-, . .xy M. , 1 '75 ,M f s 'X 1. W xmwg .x . QQ 'ifF??v'1?'cw .QU i,'L.zf1.i231t,3'axP it -1.3 it :Hits-, .. X rm-1, fa, pg i. ra igixf' 'Q' s ls ,-, c v K Q ' +1 t ' 2' ,Og g 'B' ij if 1 - Y Q . Q, 4 ff f , W fi I 5 fl? n .ima fi te if 'Y K Af. Q MQ I :ff 125744 ' t LfiftiQ TTS' I Ili- ' , 5531355 Hz: , ' . - ,asia - . wa ff Q ' t fin' E l f 5-ff1T?f1fE::f. A ' t W 21 ig . ly llf L :tn-lit, - MP4, N Q t M R ' as ' l .X s 'ff F r, . L aff 133 ., sg W in X 9 1 Q is 1 Q ,Q X 23' 2 at 5 A wa, riff? '45 as J Q iw 4 Q ta 3 4 X 'W 5, es tt J .ldllr ill! . A 'H - V Illllgll YE ljw' . attt og , gt i Pt , Q glqli if , X 5 Fil 91. silt-at aww- I BEM 1 ' -'va f' 1 ' It 1 ., V gl' xtfvgxy I X l t li' L EI mt l. tl li ,. ., vw ss. . m.:2,.a,, ., 4, ,tif-,ta g.. . at. .. ,.:.1tg,.asw, , Ma 5 'ev Qt jg t i, t if ,atv ' tt .531 3 ,f ii t ' t l 'fisffi l . Wide Variety of Dean johnson Donald johnson Kevin johnson Leanne johnson Raymond johnson Shaun johnson julie jorgensen Pamela jurgensen joseph Kadinger Lona Kallevig Brian Kempema Beverly Kepka Courses Encourages Self-Expression Virginia King Gary Kingery Andre Kirkwood Rick Kleve jeff Klumper Lynette Knigge Dwayne Konold Bruce Kraft Pamela Kraft Cynthia Kramer jerry Kraushaar Rosemary Krueger Rosa Kruger Steven Kruse LeRoy Kuhl Nancy Kuhl ' ' Verbal and non-verbal communications are being stressed in the Theater and Mass Media classes. Peter Ludlow strives in vain to demonstrate to Stacy Rubson the art of non-verbal communications. To paraphrase, Peter strangles Stacy with non-verbal communications. W iw T' . ,N Xt, ,ii5t . l if I ' M . - R. ' ,', ',l in 'X 'an' ia' L VW a 3 5 . .4 i g , 2. tl , 4 AX . 1 V gf ' 4 . tttgt ix .' - ,. - nn 4 .ig 'Vkkg it . . ., . .'-- .4 ' .' ' ,:7 LA VX ,sg k A A Il. it t L f . fy it lf 5 :Sf -eau--afrsatu--a.ff I . .. fitt . :sis 5 ' :iff w i 5 , 5 . t 9 l i i Cathy Lucks Peter Ludlow Www. jk sl? 'w..,z -. sl Srila 5 F. Donald Mark Lundgren Lupkes janet Norma Lunz Luttmers . N. Yi.. Debra Kuperus Steve Lanam james Landis Michelle Lang Paul Langseth Debra Larson Loras Larson Lowell Larson Micheal LeBrun jeff Lemke Mike Ling Tre Lowry 'is-I... ' 37-ti .v' aaf,..t,'. L , kVV,. , A. , 4 I My x J r 1 -'Yhxr.m.s-Q ,,,. -pam Individualized study is a concept that is employed in almost every class at Worthington Senior High School. However, Mike Froderman ques tions the validity in which Douglas Anderson attacks his assignments Kathryn Madison Catherine Malget Norman Manken Debra Marco Linda Martens Deborah Martin Dean McCord Bob McCuen Greg McFarlan 8 Independent Study, Individualized Instructions Are Concepts Employed at Worthington High 1 . ' 5 rj Fw ' 'RQ' ,A , ' nge! .1-,V 5, t e ,Z h NV, ,Ek . .V Jiffy.. V1.2 5.2-4 .mia -f ' Qu Q, , ' ,sag , Y, 1. e 1' -A L 9 Y sw wi ci +'?'- 4- + -,1 Ie .Q A-Tffs? Q if e G 1 ts, N J' jx A Je. , ' ,a f x ' W 'Q' I' I' xf 6? 'zzf F312 7. i-:. N: e W af gs - fr 4 x wx Y Q , e 1 nr O' . nn f .,-4' A w, 22:8-1t',, . A. 'gig .ad r. sl Q Q, me A 0, UA V- 5 Lv .er Q xogfil Q 1 ' :, ' 1. 1 -1 it Lf? f'f1'f-if-' 'A e , T ' 'tw th M A 5 - Q4 35 , if W ww, Q... f 14 as riff. . 1. c v V . ll r X1 5 A, 1,4 -te W if s M2 tg, t 1 K 1 i if - 9 -f w--e- - cc .,.. ..,. ,, ., c .,-ss Y 'lf Y P - 1. Qli, Q ' , . e M 5 'fe' N :VS fc-9-gg-'I 5' J',.if 4ui,J1QQei s sf., R 'E 1 Q '4.t.1'fe.. L. ef, .- ja, . iv ' ffasfra Q Y W A xt 5, 1 rig tai. t yea Et , c 3 9 X i Q gk 3- 1 X C in -Q a y , f ,, V 47 T . ug ' V ut b I. - ' Z ,,. ' ' 1 , - - v ' i.xQq.: . ,wr gi KN l' SU. .v A-M ffl :Q-5,-yytav lggatf no ,T -i ef . v .ffegggra e :::1..' 155452: X .55 I I 1 , M J: i?f'3'i? e f ' x fl Worksheets and financial statements are great, if you can keep an adding machine at your side. First-year accounting student, Rosemary Schimek sets her goals towards being an accountant, a profession in which more and more women are entering. 1 FRGQQSSX' L7 div . t'!Q24 A,Y.1-i-1 Y.w.bgj ,MP I '9' I J F X tt ,, , is 3' S' ,ai ' - f f A' f - 3 X .-..- Na 5 Q wg. .A A we . . A 'ur '1 . Deborah McKernan Gene McNab Linda Mejia JoAnne Mellema Gail Meyer Cynthia Meyeraan Patricia Meyers Sylvia Meyeraan David Miller Monty Moore joAnn Motl jeff Mulder Robert Mulder Edwin Munkel Roxanne Neal Curtis Nelson Nick Nelson Rick Nelson Roger Nelson Debra Nevill Hollis Nickelson Sharilyn Neilson Terry Norling Debra Oberloh Craig Osterkam Ellen Palmer Mary Parker Tonya Parker Kathleen Patrick Karin Perez P Vocational Center Concept Interests Business Students '1,H'fZ'f2ffE-hu t a:.6iw2wf,3 . Z I 1 'fi5,5wT',::,' ,. . tufts 14, tg y,,y.s ' Q V4'?::k'1 T 4 4 R79 Lv x ! M 'NN .z 5 ser -D . .-1-5. 3: -:?ii':s::, . 5:5 , . fl . 5 , u 9 qt Il v- f X, 5' Yi? , l' , W' .yr 5,4 '5 't '7 Band, Orchestra Set the Rooms Alive With the Sounds of Music fi, , I 1 lg, 'Sta 4 -. 1 3:4 e 5, K QMS F N I l x T kr' , 4 595 Me Phyllis -jg .4 Persing Kenneth Sue Peters Tom Peterson Roberts lohn Robertson i i,. lt f'-zu 4 :wx . . - A ++,,y xl, k.f: jg Larry Peterson Debra Pfingsten Cindy Pamranke Terry Rogers Tim Roos s. Tom Pospisal Anka Pramar Billy Prickett Ruben Rosales Darwin Roth Cathy Prickett Karen Raedeke George Reitmeier s Ye iam ' Reitmeier Paul Reker Deb Reller : W A .5565 Richard Remmey Robert Riebschlager Mary l , , Riely - w qi, fr vi 1 ' Emu ? 3 , . 'r vf grig f. .. A 'f H fs -1 , 5' 1 sg 315421 Q 5554 5 3 Let's be serious!! Flutes, get into position. The west wing of the senior high school echos with various songs and vibrations. An all time enrollment for Orchestra proves the growing desire for the more serious styleof music. 71. r 'Ara' , L , y. Q ax 3 , fr 'ar ra v f , -.-+ '1' 1 , I 4. . Bei 5 vv 5? i 5 N N .,f. t-., L A, gi we N2 1.4: Sr i. 13 , 1 l KB xx . , K N V l .- x lan Rotchafer Kim Rowley Stacy Rubsam lanine Rueter loAnn Rutgers Roxanne Rutzen Donna Sachen Lorin Sandberg Larry Sasse Carolyn Scheepstra james Scheepstra lan Scherff . ' 'wii.-41529846 ' - A ' .Z .sw S ra, i ' 5r2f5 1' Q Q '-7' fc? ' Al xl: 'QR , mwqi: K Q Navy, 4 : . .: Y' f ili iaiiii KL, tiff! SV aff Debra Scheuring Toby Schield Rosemary Schirnek Gwen Schipper Don Schlicte Linda Schmidt W, my--r:,,4-,.1 R ,M ..t, . ,. ,. SP 9' v 4 I fr , ' - T59 1 , 55? x as 35 uv , 4 QD' H. Q, ' K sv -. r f1,riv.W15..T .Q I-QEQ 5 -F41 4-rim. 3 3' ,: v, 35,1 1 3::g,-4- 512-m 1-2 3.4, N if i I , r I M eg Q .M , X 1.3542 yu Q ., - , y 9 .. I JJ t , , ,K kill '? , 'H . t ' ,, l ,Ht Rowann Scholten Connie Schroer Rodeny Seivert Barbara Sellberg Mike Shane Dan Shipley .F - 1 l' 1 ' ' . . ft ,. 'fM'7 .. rf. S leffery Shirkey Rebecca Sieve Beverly Slater Steve Slone loesph Smith Randy Spieker ., -.rn-Fftftae .4 f at w e 'QLV42 3 - . V- I A 532. ir V we ::5 . T J 'I Q Y N F- L rw A ,r,. 'E.xX.q?'T,zTff 1 . 5 grzzz. f Y 1' t f , i i X 1 ' 'ff-5 Q-ei ' QSM wx: 2 ft FQ 531. f- . f X , 12 f , Anne Sprader Earl Standafer Matt Standafer Bruce Sternke Cindy Strasser Truman Strasser Chester Streeter Lee Strom Paul Strom Karen Stormquist Sharon Strouth Kathleen Stubbe . I . . Zlfsfilri '-is 295:35 3 spam? ' 53,315 E391 ' V 1 . . t . ago. U i. Qi -ff zifwst ll. pi-if .M f Eb ' ,Ax W 9. t if 'lr -'x ' 'ns 0- we get ,, .gb it x Gan .- A xi its x-X . s., ' . . i Q -' ft A ,. lv- 5 , tx I X A , Ar r w F 2, f ' 31-5, 9 ,, V- , ' v 1 v i 6 y ' f ltr' f f i , , 54,5 '5 - faiifiea .sv ,V . 4 iff: F x . ., 1 f X- , , 1 . 4 . llifexrli ,tv wwf '-' . f ' I 1 . ., - 'F s TN Il :gs f ,3 hx 5 V. f '. Q. , Wx . - , ,J + 1 Tj f 'T we f:r:, :,f , gg 451- mg., 11' is , 5 1 U p 2 s PM Y 1 gsgicfgiyf V 42 I l -' ss? r c 'W t f ig:-, ,Q r , ' iw sg g,i'fs5'P sis or ,gr V' , 2 Please, let's make up our mind before l go cross eyed! Am I to Leon La'-Kinda Colleen Debra watch that little stick you are waving, or do I look at my music? A5fU3elm9Yef Teefmk Tefhaaf Thuesvn pleads Monte Thue. An enjoyable, but demanding area, band l-'nda I UN39' A Iolerie Doug I members find that three years of practice equals one credit 5W3V'nB T9ll'nSl U'5'3n Tefhafk Tffl-'55a'm towards graduation- Debra Paul Steve lackie Taarud Tentler Thill Trapp Karen William Monte David Taylor Tentler Thue Uppman Band Members Excellence Results in Cffer to Fly to European Festival Barb Sherrie Ruth Darwin Ken Courtney Steven Uranto Valentin VanC-rouw Vandenberg VanderVeen Voehl VonWald 'a,1,Qggi,,. . I swf. ity f In M M L+, gf ' ' .1 241- fiigjfff 1 ' x tli'i . ' . r v' f s jg, Q ,sn A ' Q7 Di 'i 5555 -ff ' ' s M lj 5 1 fv-' Q lfx V .HPF W l N X K7 f ' l 'l WW sf, .lt ff l We f 1: - i - ,fi ,um Q X . skies ' K 54 , if 'M 5 P Tait, A xi l X l P I , Diane Cindy Vortherms Vosberg Throughoutthe Year, juniors Thrive on Fun, Food, and Friendship o-was - lr? lin. 'K Because of the large number of students wishing to enroll in the foods classes, no sophomores can be taken into the classes. A waiting list is prepared, and juniors and Seniors may enroll. A fortunate member of the class, junior Rhonda Ailts, experiences a little bit of fun, food, and friendship while waiting for her project to emerge from the oven. Marty Voss W fwf Sufi 14: -R: ,, ' V, , ., ,-, ,, q sjl, 1Vr ,2 ' 1 ' ,EJ ii . l't'i'l ' ' mix: if 4, 4 f- ds Q . l 2 1 i V., ' ' J 1 - f in Sally Walther Denny Wasmund Donald Wasmund lean Wass Nancy Wass Danial Webster David Webster Steve Weidert Kim Weiser Nancy Winter Mike Wolters r Z . J, ' ,vu i , 'tial V dwg f Aiigliftg X Q 7 4 Q XY 1 X Craig Marlin Waltjer Wasko gn W.: .' t, ,,. X. , , 0 i Em A 1 X S! 'N zaifix-5 0 . , 3135! A ' K I 1.1:-S l W 'W' i. ' 'E -1 ,211 4 w siyg t, - 9-iXi2N' ZJi123'2EQ2I2'.:z gif l -.rgegv 5 1:0191 1 Wei: W Bibi? .rua 551 11, -' , w . ..., i.,, E , wa- e- 'f . . , was ii? . ii' n Iv-,.. z, . ,wx 1' ,ff -1 .fri ex X i v 'il .. X. .1 if -fam. f, ,sf ,f.,-,,.. M S Qi W ' '53 '24 - A ,p n xvfi' i we g ghd ' W5 X 534 x V Q Q 9 Xp i . T K' ?5i6.32:5,aik - ' No good luck charms, no superstitions, no short cuts, just plain good old fashioned hard work and you will succeed. Off to set the Good morning world, meet your Senior Class President! Assuming the responsibilities of class president, Bruce Wilson shoulders the trials and tribulations of the class of 74 . example for their fellow classmates, the Sen- ior Class Officers are firm believers in doing a job to the best of your ability. Senior Class Seniors Policy ls to Succeed During 1973-74 The class of '74 left in memory: sunny days at the beach, a won- derful vacation, summer jobs, a special person when they left Worthington High. This year they were proving something to them- selves and others. These Seniors were going to achieve the goals they had set for themselves. Also, they would show others that they could improve. To achieve their goal, they chose as their President, Bruce Wilson. To preside at their meetings in Bruce's absence, Pat Graf was elected Vice-president. Secretary was Dawn Eshelman, Treasurer was Margret Brandt and Student Coun- cil Representative was Beth Fran- zen. Officers are Front Row, Bruce Wilson, Pat Graf, Dawn Eshleman, Back Row: Margret Brandt and Beth Franzen. During the Football season came Homecoming. Chosen as King and Queen were Bruce Wilson and Pat Graf. Attending their Majesties were: Dawn Eshleman and Steven Boucher, Beth Franzen and Craig Behrens, Marcia Opsata and Tim Reker, Cathy Bishop and Arnnie Wheeler, Ann Guthmeller and Chuck Soderholm. The Trojans won their Homecoming game with Marshal 8-0. Boosting the Trojan Basketball, Football, and Wrestling games were: Marcia Opsata, Dawn Eshle- man, Dawn Yahnke, Pam Hans- berger, Shelley Luing, and Pat Graf. Other sports with Senior participa- tion were Baseball, Cross Coun- try, Golf, Track, and Tennis. Some memories the Seniors will always treasure are: the lively Spirit Week, Trojanaire and Trojanette pep fests, Senior Fall Banquet, Washington D.C.-New York trip, lunior-Senior Prom, Senior Spring Breakfast, and May 30, 1974. Larry Ailts Barbara Anderson Patti Anderson Scott Anderson Sharlene Baaqk LeRoy Ailts Kathleen Anderson Ricky Anderson Wilfred Arens Barbara Bakker Mark Akkerman Patrick Anderson Ross Anderson Larry Austin Mark Balk The energy crisis hit the students hard Gaso consumption and social events were cur some could be seen this mode of transpor line soared to 47.9 cents per gallon with pre tailed Thoughts on the revival of the horse tation did not take hold by the members of dictions that it will raise even higher Car and buggy were contemplated and although the student body pools are formed to 7 lffm Fifty miles an hour will increase your gasoline Consumption by 25'Vn. State Crew men found themselves removing speed limit signs and replacing them with 50 miles an hour limit signs. One senior became somewhat confused with all the suggestions on how to save fuel and lowered his thermostate at home to 50 and drove at 68 miles per hour. Energy Crisis Prompts Slower Speed for All Thomas gb' if-v Gary Boor Catherine Bishop Rachelle Bixby Bohn Michael 1 EEE ' nilgiEi3 f:: 3'- 'Qi X 'YK Rebekah Boote Suzanne Boots Steven Boucher laquelynn Bowman lane Brunner Charlene Bruns Kathy Bruns john Brust Nancy Bowyer Margaret Brandt Mary Breuker Daniel Brodzik Thomas Brower Mike Brua Brad Bruxvoort Mavis Burk Michael Caldwell Patricia Carter Orville Chambers fs Mu- ' -fm History in the making was observed through Ford was sworn in as the nation's 40th vice at the Capitol. Never before in the history the television screen. A vice-president re- president by Chief justice Warren Burger. of our country has a vice-president be ap signed, a new vice-president appointed. On President Richard Nixon and Mrs. Gerald pointed. Thursday night, December 6, 1973, Gerald Ford observed the swearing in ceremony ix Gregory Chapman Chuck Christensen Tim Christensen Cynthia Clark Marlow Clark Deborah Clauson lulie Cooper Sandra Dammer Carmen Day Linda DeBoer Terry DeNeui Cynthia Deuel Lois Deuel Roger Devries Lyle Dickman Charlotte Deoden Cynthia Duitsman Sharon Duitsrnan Cynthia Eckerson Steven Ehlers Cynthia Eisele Sharon Ella Benjamin Ennenga Brian Ennenga Dawn Eshelman Laurel Evans Tom Fagerness Charles Fauskee Linda Fields Loreen Fiola Patti Fish Richard Folkers li ei' it :mf I W Qu X gf-var 5,1 -gf lllll'liw 'f'F3l MH ., 'u u1' tv 'H r , N i yiilir . x l lll 1, A i ffigiii dwrri-1 ' ' lf' f Y A cf :f' - ' iq! 5 QQ a , Wa' aa ' l I T .' Terry Friemuth Lori Fuestenberg Rebecca Geisendorfer Tony Giesinger Micheal Gordon Kathryn Frisch Marvin Fuestenberg Theresa Gertserna Randy Goebel Pat Graf Debra Froderman Janet Gay Linda Gieser leff Goor Mike Graff 0 0 V be fl is 1,3 s X ff' v . 7 v N. ii. --f Kendra Grapevine Diane Grimmius Kathy Halverson Wendy Gruss Keith Griffith Beth Franzen Daryle Gruis Ann Guthmiller lOpposite Page, Topl More and more sub- ject areas are offering independent study to the students of Worthington Senior High School. Mr. Roger Lipelt, instructor of World Civics, offers Douglas Knuth some assistance In I in his studies of the fundamentals of ancient civilizations. Lori Hammer Dean Hanson Mary Harmel Dean Hebig Edwin Hegwer Pam Hansberger David Hanten Barbara Harmsen Ianet Hedeen Ian Henkels g gg is XR f! W wi Kevin Hilfers Lynne Hinz Fotios Patsy Hurlbert Casey Ingenthron Hodjigeorgiou Brenda Hoffman Greg Hoffman lean Hoffman Virgial Hoffman Linda Hoftyzer Amy Holland Cindy Hudson Dennis lacobs Daryl jenkins Douglas jenkins jeffrey lerman Brenda Ioens Ian lohnson Ronald 'if' I '4f '!'9 lohnson Shannan lohnson i r , ,W- nw wxpsy. gs -'- x 'N 'hs i . H 'N is , m 'fs f . g5K WL , .. : Q.-. . Q .- QSM' '+ W . . X' M w' L . A 51, V W 5' Q ' v - ff b, ' , 11 1? A '?T'i 'S if 95 ff? it AQ lt f, 2' fe fr? if gf , ,. Wu 1 Steven Susan Nancy Pat johnson lohnson Percy Kallevig Perry Kallevig lueneman lueneman Excellence Is Our Gameg Path to Success Is Ours to Choose The deft hands mold a reddish clay into a thing of beauty. An athlete strolls along the greens after putting forth 100'Vn effort for the glory of his school. We all excell, but in our own indi- vidual way. Larry Kannengiesser Timothy Kass Randy King lannet Klien Karen Klumper Steven Klumper Douglas Knuth Steve Kraushaar ie , -M? l'-eff v. g . wa ' 'E , Y . 0- . ' if 0 4 5 5 N mf f E' A . .21 ' sf -- , W 2, I sf' 'kb . X 5 . M 4 V . F 2. .F W '- Q Q A . W1 s L hx v ' 5 Q 9 A 4 I ' V A X . is g W4-5 Q' . 5 an ' Eiga Q : . L 1 J gg' Kei! , , X. k ,i 5 yf Q , W fWu , iiy'H , F r Q 5' Q' 1 . Q I FA x it I ' Q Q ,lf , ., w iw- A ,W ki!V RQ, if i L Y 2 mst K ,V . l .l A , A 1 'sa ' Q 2 Q.:- 1 '1 ' 1 fa B 'Q i 1 . 1'g'1 ., tb ' 1 . ,Q . if f ji: , '5 . . mg5Qi1YT'f4 ,. 'YE fig 'fi 141 Mwfwegzf-if . 2 4 ' ' j ,A ' . .,3,:g..? 1--g m-N.,k,L .. I , Q . Q M .gg-:r +--f-wins.:-L-:,'. A ' 1. J f ' V ' x . , 1 fa' .gf-.117-a . 5. ., My:-nlgl 1 ' . ., .S T . , , , , 1, ' y X , ' si W ' . 43562512331 , Q H :W- . , Q ur ' . 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Dana Little and Diane Rotschafer recall many experiances shared together during their last few days at WHS. Seniors Reminisce Over Their WHS Years Darla Krull james Kuhl Lyla Lars Cynthia Lieser Paul Lindermann Merle Krull Richard Kuhl janet Laflin Brian Lindemann Dana Little Ricky Kruse Lola Lats Sheila Lewis Bruce Lindemann Danna Logghe Winans' Debra Lowe Shelley Luing Cinthia Mark Marcotte Kim Marske Luitjens Diane Lundgren lim Tommy Martens David Masterbergen Lundgren Richard Lupkes Linda Beth Mcfjlintick Bill McClintick Madison Melissa Mahlberg julie Manitz Mary Therese McCoy Jayne Meath Manken Catherine Meinders Leo Mejia 11 If 14 Mark Melcher Candace Melin Terry Mess Paul Metz Brad Meyer Colleen Meyer Dale Meyer janet Meyeraan Lucinda Middagh Steven Moore Peggy Morphew Rick Morrison Michael Moser leanne Moll Theresa Navara Debbie Negrete Sharon Neil Richard Nelsen jerry Nelson jerry Nester Beat the beep, flashing light, the tick, Brent Visser, Patti Fish, Mary Sietsema, Nancy Bark- uloo and Arnie Wheeler keep an eye on Mr. David Copperud and the Reaction Time Ap- partus. The measured time with which an individual can respond to a stimuli can be correlated with any number of social, biologi- cal, or psychological factor. Psychology X y Students ,Z Probe lntermost f' Feelings With Aid of SWSC Equipment Rodney Noble Gregory OBrien Diane Palmer Shane Peters Loreen Platt Debra Noerenberg Marcia Osata Mike Pederson Lori Pfeil JoAnn Plucker Dennis Oberloh Mike Osterberg lean Personius Ed Phillip Daryle Pomranke nv iii. l .L , . wx: . l ' M EEZ Z P ...M , - ming jf, ix'- , rv .- 1 -- ia: Q - ., . M. A .. ' ? 'ye , 'n 'wtf tv E' . ,A 3 '. ' 5 f ' , 9? vi34'5,,i.'4QSBq' Senior Marv Furestenberg finds time to himself during a study hallfsign out period. He puts this period to good use by reading one of his many English books. Randy Bauermeister Looks her over during halftime festivities at the Texas Cowgirls game and decides that he should join the IOGA, ln- ternational Order of Girl Watchers. J 1 A Althia Posey Steve Potts Linda Raedeke Timothy Reker Becky Remakel Michael Remme Francis Riley Roger Riley Verlin Ritchie Nancy Roberts YZ, Nick Roemeling Kathy Roos Barbra Ross Kathy Ross Diane Rotschafer Cathy Ruby David Rust Alvin Sachen Nancy Scheffler Shari Schimbeno john Schimek Korene Schlauch Rita Schnieder Kirk Schnitker Douglas Scholten Robert Scholten Star Sall Laurie Sauer Susan Schons Wayne Schons hy ig Randall Schroeder Karl Seisler Bradley Seivert David Shade Dennis Sharp Daryl Sibson Mary Sietsema Karen Sieve Laurie Sieve Karlene Silver Marlon Silvis Theresa Slater Brian Smith Carmen Smith Susan Smith Steve Snelson Charles Soderholm Pau Stam Kim Steen Ron Sternlce owl? julie VanderVeen Pat VanHal loAnn l Veen Brent Visser Senior Melissa Mahlberg keeps a smile even during those long, hard working hours of Advanced Biology. Advanced Biology involves many after school hours of working on experiments, Michael Traphagen Dave Tripp N'--tif Sasha Vujadinovic loan Wade Becky Trorh Sally Understock Diane Walther Deb Waltjer Peter Vance Merle Vanderberg lx Rodney Waltjer Ryan Wiebel , -1- l 5 1 E, lf , sr. l Sf' W Q e -if L fl il -' -f-......, .rg--6 'PIZ3' Arnold Wheeler Lonny White Steve Wiertzema Debra Wildeman Karen Willey Bruce Wilson Dan Wolff Cheryl Wood bury lim Wright Dawn Yahnke Senior Activities AILTS, Larry: Boys' Intramurals 3,45 FFA 2,3,4, AILTS, LeRoy: Boys' Intramurals 3,4. AKKERMAN, Mark: Biology Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Tennis Z5 Trojanaires 3. ANDERSON, Barbara: German Club 2, German Club Secretary25 Student Council 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 3. ANDERSON, Kathleen: Health Career's Club 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 VICA 4. ANDERSON, Patrick: Baseball 2,3,45 Boys' Intra- murals 2,4. ANDERSON, Pattij: Trojanettes 2, ANDERSON, Rickyji ANDERSON, Scott: Boys' Intramurals 3,4. ARENS, Wilfred: FFA 2,3,4, AUSTIN, Larry: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3, 45 Band Solo 45 Football 25 Orchestra 3,45 Student Council 2,3 BAACK, Sharlene: Attendance Office Helper 3. BAKKER, Barbara: DECA Club 35 FHA 25 Trojanettes 25 W-High-Star 3. BALK, Mark: BALSTER, Barbara: DECA Club 35 Health Career's Club 4, Vice-Pres 45 Trojan Staff 35 Trojanettes 2,3, VICA 4. BARKULOO, Nancy: Band 2,3,45 Band En' semble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Basketball 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 2,3,45 Golf 45 Trojanet- tes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 4, Treasurer 45 Campus Life 4. BAUER, Kimberly: VICA 4, BAUERMEISTER, Randy: Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Trojanaires 3,4. BAUMGARTNER, Dianne: FTA 35 French Club 2,35 OE Club 4,Treasurer 4. BEHRENS, Craig: Band 2,45 Band Ensemble 2,45 German Club 2,45 Homecoming Attendant 4, Key Club 2,45 All School Play 45 Student Council 45 Trojanaires 45 Exchange Stu- dent 3, Campus Life 4. BEMAN, Melanie S.: Biology Club 35 German Club Z5 Health Career's Club 45 VICA 4. BENJAMIN, Thomas: BENZ, Tony BICKNESE, Leo: FFA 2,3,4, Sentinal 4. BISBEF, Barry: Choir Ensemble 3,45 Choir Solo 45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4, BISHOP, Catherine: Choir 2,3,4, Choir En- semble 3,45 Choir Solo 3,45 Debate 25 Girls' State Representative 3, Girls' State Lt. Gov- ernor 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 National Honor Society 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Orchestra Ensemble 2,3,45 Orchestra Solo 3,45 Orchestra All State 35 All School Play 2,3,4P One Act Play 25 Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Thespians 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 4. BIXBY, Rachelle: DECA Club 3. BOHN, Gary: Choir4. BOOR, Michael: Baseball 2,45 Boys' Intra' murals Z. BOOTE, Rebekah: Art Club 3,45 Cheerleader 25 Girls' Intramurals 25 Thespians 35 Trojan- ettes 2,3,45 Twirlers 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 4. BOOTS, Suzanne: Trojan Staff 3,4, Associate Editor 45 Trojanettes 2. BOUCHER, Steve: Basketball 2,35 Choir 3,4, Section Leader, Secretary5 Choir Ensemble 45 FFA 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Homecoming At- tendant 45 Student Council 25 Track 2,3, 45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling Manager 45 Campus Life 3,4. BOWMAN, jacquelynn: DECA Club 35 DECA junior Representative BOWYER, Nancy: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 2,35 Camera Club 35 journalism Club 3,45 Or- chestra Ensemble 45 Orchestra Solo 45 One Act Play 45 Student Council 3,4, Sargeant at Arms5 Trojanettes 2,3,45 W-High-Star 3,42 Campus Life 2,3,45 Ski Club 4, BRANDT, Margaret: Debate 2,35 Declam 25 National Forensic League Z5 Student Council 45 Thespians 3,45 Trojanettes 2,35 VICA 45 Usheretts Club 45 Class Treasurer 3. BREUKER, Mary: FTA 25 Trojanettes 2,35 VICA 4.ArtClub 2. BRODZIK, Daniel: Declam 2,45 German Club 25 All School Play 35 W-High-Star 3,4. BROWER, Thomas: Student Council 4. BRUA, Mike: FFA 45 Trojanaires 3,45 Wrestling 2, BRUNNER, lane: German Club 25 Trojan Staff 35 Trojanettes 2,3: VICA 4. BRUNS, Charlene: Flag Bearer 45 Trojanettes 3,4,Choir2. BRUNS, Kathy: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2, 3,45 Girls' Intramurals 2,35 Trojan Staff 4. BRUST, john: BRUXVOORT, Brad: BURK, Mavis: Trojanettes 3,4, Attendance Office Helper 3 CALDWELL, Mike: Choir 2,3,4Z Choir En- semble 2,3,45 Homeing Attendant 3: Track 2, 35 Wrestling 3,45 Campus Life 3,4, Football 2. 3,4. CARTER, Patricia: CHAMBERS, Orville: CHAPMAN, Gregory: Band 2,3,: Band En- semble 35 Band Solo 2,35 Band All State 35 Biology Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 3. CHRISTENSEN, Chuck: Football Z5 Wrestling 25 Class Vice-President 2. CHRISTENSEN, Tim P: Basketball 25 Boys' Intramurals 45 Chess Club 2,35 Chess Club Vice-Pres.3: Golf 2,3,4, CLARK, Cynthia: Biology Club 3,45 German Club 3,4. CLARK, Marlow: CLAUSON, Deborah: Biology Club 3,45 Biology Club Treasurer 45 German Club 25 Flag Bearer 3,45 All School Play 3,45 Thespians 3, 45 Trojanettes 2,35 VICA 45 VICA President 45 Usheretts Club 4. COOPER, julie: Attendance Office Helpers 3. DAMMER, Sandra: Girls' Intramurals 25 OE Club 4, OE Historian 45 Trojanettes 2,3. DAY, Carmen: DeBEER, Linda: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,35 Band Solo 2,35 FHA 3,45 FTA 35 German Club 2,3,45 German Club Secretary-Treas- urer 35 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Campus Life 3,4. DENEUI, Terry DEUEL, Cynthia: Art Club 2,3,45 Attendance Office Helper 35 Camera Club 32 DECA Club 35 journalism Club 35 Trojanettes 25 W-High-Star 3. DEUEL, Lois: VICA 4. DeVRIES, Roger DICKMAN, Lyle: FFA 45 Football 2. DOEDEN, Charlotte: Biology Club 45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,4: Choir Solo 2. 3,45 German Club 3,4. DUINKERKEN, Bart: Wrestling 3. DUITSMAN, Cindy: Attendance Office Helper 35 German Club Z. DUITSMAN, Sharon: OF Club 4. ECKERSON, Cindy: FTA 25 Homecoming Attendant 35 Student Council 35 Trojanettes 25 Campus Life 2,3,4. EHLERS, Steve: Art Club 45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 All School Play 2,3,45 One Act Plays 2,45 Thespians 2,3,4. EISELE, Cinday: FHA 3,45 German Club 25 OE Club 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 4. ELLA, Sharon: Debate 2,35 FTA 25 journalism Club 35 OE Club 45 OE Club Vice-Pres. 45 All School Play 3,45 Student Council 45 Ten- nis 35 Trojanettes 2,31 WsHi-Star 3,4. ENNENGA, Benjamin ENNENGA, Brian ESHLEMAN, Dawn: Cheerleader 2,3,45 Basket- ball 45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir Solo 2,3,45 Choir Section Leader 45 Football 3,45 German Club 25 Girls' Intra- murals 25 Homecoming Attendnant 47 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Student Council 45 Track 3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Twirlers 3,42 Majorette 3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 4, FFA Sweetheart 3. EVANS, Laurie: Camera Club 45 Choir 2,35 Choir Ensemble 2,35 FTA 2. FAGERNESS, Thom: Boys' Intramurals 2,3,45 DECA Club 35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Campus Life 4. FAUSKEE, Charles: Choir 2,3,45 Choir En- semble 2,3,45 Choir Solo 2,3,45 Football 2,3, 45 Key Club 2,3,4, Key Club Vice-Pres. 35 All School Play 35 One Act Play 45 Track 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Campus Life 3,4. FIELDS, Linda: FIOLA, Laureen: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,45 Debate 2,3,45 Declam 2,3,45 German Club 25 National Forensic League 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 All School Play 25 Student Council 25 Thespians 2,3,47 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Campus Life 3,45 Class Treasurer 2. FISH, Patti: Basketball 3,45 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3,45 journalism Club 3,4: National Honor Society 3,45 Track 3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 W-High-Star 3,45 Campus Life 4. FOLKERS, Richard D: FFA 25 Wrestling 2. FRANZEN, Beth: Basketball 3,45 Debate 2: Declam 25 German Club 25 Girls' Intra- murals 2,35 Homecoming Attendant 42 National Honor Society 3,45 National Forensic League 25 All School Play 25 Student Council 45 Track 35 Thespians 2,35 Trojanettes 25 3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 3,4. FREIMUTH, Terry: Attendance Office Helper 35 Band 2,35 Band Ensemble 35 Band Solo 25 Trojanettes 2,3. FRISCH, Kathy: Flag Bearer 3,45 Flag Bearer Right Whip5 Girls' Intramurals 25 Orchestra 2,3,45 Orchestra Ensemble 2,3,45 Orchestra Solo 2,35 Orchestra Secretary 35 Usheretts Club4. FRODERMAN, Debra: Library Club 3. EUERSTENBERG, Lori: FHA 3,45 OE Club 4. rurksrtnarkc, Marvin: rm 2,3,4, GAY, janet: Art Club 45 Choir 25 FHA 2,35 FHA 2,35 FHA Historian 25 Trojanettes 3,45 Usheretts Club 4, GEISENDORFER, Becky: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,4: Band Solo 2,35 Declam 2,35 FTA 25 Girls' Intramurals 2,3,45 Health Career's Club 45 National Forensic League 35 All School Play 2,3,45 One Act Play 35 Thes- pians 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2,35 VICA 45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 45 Ski Club 4. GERTSEMA, Theresa: DECA Club 3,45 DECA Historian 45 German Club 25 Girls' Intra- murals 25 Trojanettes 2,3. GIESER, Linda: GIESINGER, Tony: GOEBEL, Randy: FFA 2,3,4, GOOR, jeff: Boys' Intramurals 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Trojan- aires 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Campus Life 2,3, 4. GORDON, Mike: Basketball 25 Boys' Intra- murals 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Trojan- aires 3,4. GRAF, Patricia: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Section Leader 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 3,45 Choir President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Student Council 2,45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Twirler 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 2,3,45 Class Officer Vice President 3,45 Homecoming Queen 4. GRAFF, Mike: Boys' Intramurals 3,42 Camera Club 25 Trojanaires 2,35 Wrestling 2,3,4, CRAPEVINE, Kendra: DECA Club 3. CRIFFITH, Keith: CRIMMIUS, Diane' OE Club-1 GROSS, Dale: GRUIS, Daryle: FFA 2,3,4. GRUSS, Wendy: Band 2,3,4: Band Ensemble Z, 45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Band Section Leader 45 Debate 25 Declam 2,3,45 Orchestra 35 All School Play 2,3,45 One Act Play 45 Thes- pians 2,3,45 Trojanettes 21 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir Solo, 2,3,4, GUTHMILLER, Ann: Band 2,3,4: Band En- semble 3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Choir 2,45 Choir Ensemble 2,45 Choir Solo 2,45 Choir Treasurer 45 Declam 2,3,45 FHA 35 FHA Par- Iiamentarian 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 35 Student Council 35 Trojanettes 3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Usheretts Club President 4. HAMMER, Lori: Biology Club 3,45 Choir 2,3,42 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Declam 2,3,45 FHA 35 German Club 35 German Club Vice-President 35 Flag Bearer 25 National Foreasic League 3, 45 All School Play 2,3,45 One Act Play 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Track 25 Thespians 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2,35 Usheretts CIub4. HANSBERGER, Pamela: Band 2,3,45 Band En- semble 25 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir Solo 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Student Council 2,45 Trojan- ettes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 4. HANSON, Dc-an: Biology Club 2,3: Boys' Intra- murals 25 Camera Club 2,3,45 Camera Club Secretary 3, President 45 journalism Club 2, 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Key Club President 45 All School Play 2,3,45 Trojan Staff 3,45 Trojanaires 3,45 W-Hi-Star 2,3,45 W-Hi-Star Photo Editor 4. HANTEN, David: DECA Club4. HARMEL, Mary: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 DECA Club 35 German Club 25 jour- nalism Club 35 Trojanettes 25 W-High-Star 3, HARMSEN, Barbara: Choir 2,35 Trojanettes 35 Usheretts Club4 HEBIG, Dean: HEDEEN, janet: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2, 3,4: Band Solo 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir En- semble 2,3,45 Choir Solo 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 Declam 2,3,45 German Club 25 Girls' Intra- murals 25 National Forensic League 2,3,45 NFL Treasurer 45 Student Council Z5 Trojan- ettes 2,3,-4. HFGWAR, Edwin: HENKELS, jan: Biology Club 25 Trojan Stall 35 Trojanettes 2,3. HILFERS, Kevin: Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,4. HINZ, Lynne: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,35 45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Band All State 45 Biology Club 35 All School Play 35 Student Council 35 Track 2,3: Trojanettes 2. HADIIGEOZGIOU, Fotios: Basketball 41 Boys' Intramurals 45 Trojanaires 45 Exchange Student from Greece. HOFFMAN, Brenda: Band 2,3,45 Band En- semble 2,3,45 FHA 2,3: Trojanettes 3. HOFFMAN, Greg: Art Club 3,4. HOFFMAN, jean: Choir 25 Health Career's Club 45 VICA 45 FTA 3. HOFFMAN, virgil: HOFTYZER, Lynda: DECA Club 35 Trojanettes 2, vtcfx 4. HOLLAND, Amy: Art Club 35 DECA Club 35 Library Club 3. HUDSON, Cindy: French Club 2,35 lout- nalism Club 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Orchestra Ensemble 2,3,45 Orchestra Solo 2,3,45 Trojan- ettes 25 W-High-Star 35 W-High-Star Assistant Editor 3. HURLBURT, Patsy: Trojanettes Z,3,4. INGENTHRON, Casey: Band 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,45 FFA 35 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. IACOBS, Dennis: Boys' Intramurals 2,45 FFA 2,3,45 FFA Vice-President4. jenkins, Daryl: IENKINS, Douglas: Basketball 25 FFA 35 FHA 25 Football 3, IERMAN, jeffrey: Basketball 2,35 Football 2, 45 Golf 2,3,45 Trojanaires 3,4. IOENS, Brenda: Biology Club 3,45 Biology Club Vice-President 45 Debate 25 German Club 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Trojan- ettes 2,35 Usheretts Club 4. IOHNSON, Dean: Basketball 35 FFA 2,3,45 Football 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Campus Lile 2,3,4, IOHNSON, jan: DECA Club 3, junior Repre- sentative5 Flag Bearer 2,35 Trojanettes 25 VICA 45 VICA Parlimentarian 4. IOHNSON, Ronald: Camera Club 35 FFA 2,3,4. jOHNSON, Shannan: Choir 2,35 FTA Z5 Stu- dent Council3. IOHNSON, Steve V: Choir 2,3,45 Choir En- semble 45 Choir Solo 45 Cross Country 25 DECA Club 4. IOHNSON, Susan: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Biology Club 3,45 French Club 25 All School Play 2,35 One Act Play Z5 Thespians 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2,3. IUENEMAN, L. Nancy: IUENEMAN, Pat: KALLEVIG, Perry: Band 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,45 Band Vice-President 45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 YMCA Youth in Government 4. KALLEVIG, Percy: Choir Ensemble 25 Campus Life 4. KANNENGIESSER, Larry: FFA 2,3,4. KASS, Timothy: German Club 3. KING, Randy: FFA 2. KLEIN, jannet: Trojan Staff 35 Trojanettes 3,4. KLUMPER, Karyn: Attendance Office Helper 35 Debate 25 National Forensic League 25 VICA 4. KLUMPER, Steven: Biology Club 25 Boys' Intramurals 3,4. KNUTH, Douglas: KRAUSHAAR, Steven: Chess Club 3. KRULL, Darla: Girls' State Representative 35 Trojanettes 35 Attendance Office Helper 3. KRULL, Merle: KRUSE, Ricky: KUHL, lames: Biology Club 35 Boys' Intra- murals Z5 Debate 2,3,45 Declam 2,3,45 German Club 25 German Club Vice President 25 National Honor Society 3,45 National Forensic League 2,3,45 NFL President 45 All School Play 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,4. KUHL, Rich: LAFLIN, Ianel: Choir 3,45 Choir Solo 3,45 Girls' Intramurals 3,45 Track 45 VICA 45 Campus Life 3,45 Gymnastics 3,4, LAIS, Lola: FHA 3,45 Trojanettes 3. LAIS, Lyla: LEWIS, Sheila: Art Club 45 FTA 25 All School Play 2,35 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 4. LIESER, Cyndi: Choir 2,35 Choir Ensemble 2, 3: DECA Club 45 FTA 3, FTA Secretary 35 French Club 25 Girls' Intramurals 25 Health Career's Club 3,45 Health Career's Club Secretary 35 Trojanettes 2,3. LINDEMANN, Brian: Boys' Intramurals 2,3,45 FFA 2,3,45 FFA Officer at Large 2,3, Par- limentarian 4, Historian 3: Trojanaires 2,3,-1? Wrestling 2,3. LINDEMANN, Bruce: Boys' Intramurals 2,3,4: FFA 2,3,45 Reporter 45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3, LINDEMANN, Paul: Boys' Intramurals 3,4? FFA 2,3,45 FFA President 4. LITTLE, Dana: FTA 25 Girls' Intramurals 2: Trojanettes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Lile4. LOGGHE, Danna: FFA 35 German Club 25 All School Play 35 Track 35 Trojanettes 25 LOWE, Deb: LUING, Shelley: Band 2,3,-1: Bantl Ensemble 2,35 Band Solo 2,35 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 45 Choir Solo 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 3,4 LLJITIENS, Cynthia: OE Club 45 Trojan Staff 3: Trojanettes 2. LLJNDGREN, Diane: FHA 3,45 Ltbrarv Club 35 Trojanettes 3. LUNDGREN, lim: Baseball 2,3,45 Boys' Intra- murals 2,3,45 Student Council 3. LUPKES, Richard: FFA 2,3,4. MADISON, Linda: Attendance Office Helper 3. MAHLBERG, Melissa: Biology Club 35 German Club Z5 All School Play 45 Thespians 3,4: Trojanettes 2,3,45 Campus Life 3,4. MANITZ, lulie MANKEN, Mary: Attendance Office Helper 3. MARCOTTE, Mark: Art Club 35 Student Coun- cil 2,3,45 Class President 3. MARSKE, Kim: Iournalism Club 35 Trojan Staff35 Trojanettes 25 VICA 4. MARTENS, Tom: DECA Club 3,4, MASTBERGEN, David: MCCLINNICK, Beth: MCCLINNICK, Bill: McCOY, Therese: FTA 2,35 German Club 2,35 Trojanettes 2,3,4. MEATH, Iayne: FTA 2,33 Trojanettes 2,3. MEINDERS, Cathy: Gtrls5 Intramurals 2: Trojan- ettes 2,35 VICA 45 Usheretts Club 4, MEIIA, Leo: MELCHER, Mark: Cross Country 35 Football 25 Track 2,3,45 Wresting 2. MELIN, Candace: DECA Club 3,45 DECA Historian 4, MESS, Terry: DECA Club 3,4: DECA President 45 FHA 35 FHA Historian 3. METZ, Paul: DECA Club 35 VICA 4. METZ, Todd: Key Club 3: Transfer from Spirit Lake, Iowa 3. MEYER, Bradley: Art Club 3,45 Chess Club 35 Iournalism Club 2,35 Projectionist Club 25 W-High-Star 2,3. MEYER, Colleen: Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir Solo 2,45 German Club 25 Declam 25 Flag Bearer 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,4. MEYER, Dale: FFA 25 Art Club 3,4. MEYERAAN, lanet: MIDDAGH, Lucinda: Attendance Office Helper 35 FHA 2,3,45 Trojan Staff 45 Trojanettes 3,4. MOORE, Steve: MORPHEW, Peggy: Attendance Office Helper 35 Band 25 Band Ensemble 25 Basketball 2,45 Girls' Intramurals 2,3,45 Library Club 35 Tennis 3,45 Campus Life 45 Volleyball 3,45 MORRISON, Rick: MOSER, Michael: German Club 2,3. MOTL, Ieanne: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,4: Band Solo 2,45 Camera Club 45 Golf 45 All School Play 2,35 Thespians 2,35 Trojan- ettes 2,3,4. NAVARA, Theresa: Art Club 45 Attendance Offite Helper 35 Trojanettes 2,3. NEGRETE, Debbie: NEIL, Sharon: Biology Club 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir Solo 3,45 French Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 All School Play 2,35 One Act Play 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Trojan- ettes 25 W-Hi-Star 45 YMCA Youth in Govern- ment4. NELSEN, Richard: Tennis 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,4: YMCA Youth in Government 4. NELSON, Ierry: VICA 4. NESTER, lerry: Band 2,3,45 Band Solo 3,45 Chess Club 35 All School Play 2,3,4. NOBLE, Rod: DECA Club 4. NORENBERG, Debra: Trojan Staff 35 Troja- nettes 2,3. OBERLOH, Dennis: O'BRIEN, Greg: Baseball 25 Basketball 2,3, 45 Football 2,3,45 Golf 2,45 National Honor Society 3,4: Trojanaires 2,3,4. OPSATA, Marcia: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 25 Homecoming Attendant 45 One Act Play 25 Student Council 45 Trojan Staff 3,45 Trojan Ass't Editor 35 Trojan Editor 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Ski Club Sec- retary 4. OSTERBERG, Mike: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Boys' Intramurals 45 FFA 45 Football 2, 3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,4. PALMER, Diane: Camera Club 35 Cheer- leader 35 Journalism Club 3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Twirler 2,3,45 Feature Twirler 45 W- High-Star 3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Art Club 4. PEDERSON, Mike: Baseball 25 Boys' Intra- murals 4. PERSONIUS, lean Marie: Cheerleader 25 DECA Club 35 Girls' Intramurals 35 Trojan- ettes 2,35 Usheretts Club 4. PETERS, Shane: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Boys' Intramurals 2,3,45 FFA 45 Football 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,4. PFEIL, Lori: Trojanettes 45 VICA 4. PHILLIP, Edward: PLATT, Loreen: Trojanettes 3. PLUCKER, Ioann: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Cheerleader 35 Choir 25 Choir Ensem- ble 25 Student Council 3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Campus Life 2,3,4. POMRANKE, D. Daryle: FFA 2,3,4. POSEY, Althia: FHA 2,3,45 FHA Vice President 35 FHA President 45 Girls' Intramurals 2,35 Trojanettes 2,35 VICA 45 Choir 2,3. POTTS, Steve: Choir 3,45 Debate 25 W-High- Star 3,4, RAEDEKE, Linda: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 2,3. REKER: Tirn: Basketball 2,3,45 Biology Club 3, 45 Boys' State Representative 35 Football 2, 3,4: Homecoming Attendant 45 Key Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 All School Play 35 Student Council 3,45 Trojanaires 3,4. REMAKEL, Rebecca: Girls' Intramurals 25 OE Club 45 Trojanettes 3. REMME, Michael: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2, 35 Boys' Intramurals 2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 25 journalism Club 35 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Trojanaires Treasurer 45 W-High-Star 3. RILEY, Francis: Wrestling 2. RILEY, Roger: FFA 25 Football 25 Track 2, RITCHIE, Verlin: ROBERTS, Nancy: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Bantl Solo 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 FTA 2,35 Girls' Intramurals 2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 25 Orchestra 45 Student Council 3,4, Trojan Staff 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Campus Life 3,45 Class Treasurer 35 Ski Club 4. ROEMELING, Nick: DECA Club 35 VICA 4. Ross, Kathy. ROSS, Barbara: FHA 2,3,4. ROSS, Kathy: FHA 25 Library Club 2. ROTSCHAFER, Diane: Choir 2,3,45 Choir En- semble 2,3,45 Girls Intramurals 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Thespians 45 Trojan Staff 45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Campus Life 45 Ski Club 4. RUBY, Cathy: Biology Club 3,45 Debate 2,35 Girls' Intramurals 35 Student Council 2,35 Thespians 35 Trojanettes Z,3,4I Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 2,3,4. RUST, David: Boys' Intramurals 2,3,45 FFA 2,3, 45 Football 25 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3. SACHEN, Alvin: Basketball Manager 35 Trojan- aires 4. SALL, Starr: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Band All State 45 Trojan- ettes 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Usheretts Club 45 Usheretts Club Secretary 45 Campus Life 3,4, SAUER, Laurie: DECA Club 35 Girls' Intra- murals 25 OE Club 45 OE Club President 42 Trojanettes 2,3. SCHAFFLER, Nancy: Trojanettes 3,4, OE Club 4. SCHIMBENO, Shari: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Basketball 45 Girls' Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Campus Life 2,3,4. SCHIMEK, Iohnz Tennis 2,35 Trojanaires 3,45 Wrestling 2. SCHLAUCH, Korena: SCHNIEDER, Rita: Band 2,3,4: Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Camera Club 45 Camera Club Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 German Club 25 Girls' Intramurals 2,35 Iournalism Club 35 Orches- tra 45 Track 35 Thespians 2,3,45 Trojan Staff 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 W-High-Star 35 Usheretts Club 4. SCHNITKER, Kirk: Art Club 25 Baseball 2,45 Camera Club 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Declam 2,45 Football 2,45 German Club 2,45 Flag Bearer 2,3,45 Health Career's Club 25 Health Career's Club Treasurer 2: National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4: Student Council5 Trojanaires 2,35 Campus Life 3,4, SCHOLTEN, Douglas: Biology Club 45 Camera Club 2,3,45 Choir 2,35 Choir Ensemble 35 Key Club 45 Trojan Staff 3,4, SCHOLTEN, Robert: SCHONS, Susan: Art Club 25 FHA 2,3,4. SCHONS, Wayne: SCHROEDER, Randall: FFA 2,3,45 FFA Treasurer 45 Wrestling 2. SEISLER, Karl: Biology Club 2,3,45 Biology Club President 45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Key Club Lt. Governor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Trojanaires 3,4. SEIVERT, Bradley: SHADE, David: Boys' Intramurals 45 Cross Country 35 Track 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,4. SIBSON, Daryl: FFA 2,3,4. SIETSEMA, Mary: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 25 Choir 3,45 Choir En- semble 3,45 Choir Solo 3,45 All School Play 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 3,4. SIEVE, Karen: DECA Club 35 Health Career's Club 45 Trojan Staff 35 Trojanettes 35 VICA 45, German Club 2. SIEVE, Laurie: Art Club 2,3,45 German Club 25 Girls' Intramurals 35 Trojan Staff 35 Trojan- ettes 2,35 VICA 3. SILVER, Karlene: Trojanettes 2,3. SILVIS, Marlon: SLATER, Theresa: FHA 35 Usherettes Club 45 SMITH, Brian: Baseball 3,4: Biology Club 2,3,45 Football 2. SMITH, Carmen: Camera Club 35 French Club 2,35 French Club Secretary-Treasurer 35 Student Council 45 Student Council Treas- urer 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Orchestra Ensemble 2,3,4: Orchestra Solo 2,3,45 Orchestra All State 45 Trojanettes 2,3, SMITH, Susan: Attendance Office Helper 35 Bantl 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 35 Band Solo 25 Band All State 3: Student Council 45 VICA 45 VICA Vice-President 4. SNELSON, Steve: SODERHOLM, Charles: Basketball 2,35 Boys' In- tramurals 45 FFA 2,3,45 FFA Secretary: Foot- ball 25 Homecoming Attendant 45 Track 25 Trojanaires 2,3. STAM, Paul: Choir 2,3,4. STEEN, Kim: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 DECA Club 35 FFA 2,3,45 Football 3,45 French Club 2,31 Orchestra 25 Tennis 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Wrestling 45 Campus Life 2,3,4, STERNKE, Ron: Band 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,35 Band All State 3. STOFFERAHN, Michael: Boys' Intramurals 35 Football 2. :ag f2'F'j,Q STUNTEBECK, Pamela: SUSS, Stan: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Boys' Intramural 2,3,45 Trojanaires 3,4. SWANSON, Wyman: FFA 2,3,45 Student Coun- ci 3. SWENSON, Rhonda: Attendance Office Helper 35 DECA Club 3,45 DECA Vice- President 45 German Club 25 Trojanettes 3. TAYLOR, Cynthia: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir Solo 2,3,4. TEMPLE, Charles: Band Ensemble 45 French Club 2,35 Biology Club 45 Iournalism Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4: Orchestra 2, 3,45 Orchestra Ensemble 2,3,45 Orchestra Solo 2,3,45 All School Play 2,35 One Act Play 2, 35 Thespians 2,3,45 W-High-Star 3,45 W-High Star Editor 45 Quill 81 Scroll Honor Society 3,4. THOLEN, Ronald: Biology Club 4: Chess Club 3. TOLSMA, Dirk: FFA 2,3. TOUSSAINT, Gail: Choir Ensemble 45 FHA 45 Health Career5s Club 45 VICA 4. TRAPHAGEN, Mike: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Boys' Intramurals 2,3,45 Boys' Intra- murals Captain5 Cross Country 3,45 German Club 25 journalism Club 35 Trojanaires 2,3,45 W-High-Star 3,4. TRIPP, David: Boys' Intramurals 25 Wrestling 2. TROTH, Becky: Debate 2,3,45 Declam 2,3,45 National Forensic League 2,3,4: NFL Sec- retary5 Student Council 25 Trojanettes 2,35 W-High-Star 2,3,4. UNDERSTOCK, Sally: DECA Club 3,45 DECA Secretary 45 Flag Bearer 25 Student Council 35 Attendance Office Helper 2. VANCE, Pete: Band 25 VANDERBERG, Merle: FFA 4. VANDERVEEN, lulie: French Club Z. VAN HAL, Pat: Trojanettes 2,3. VEEN, loAnn: VISSER, Brent: Chess Club 3. VUIADINOVIC, Sasha: All School Play 45 Track 45 Foreign Exchange Student 4. WADE, loan: DECA Club 3. WALTHER, Diane: Band 2,35 Band Ensemble 2,35 Band Solo 25 Biology Club 3,45 German Club 2,3,45 German Club President 45 Health Career's Club 3,45 Health Career's Club Secretary 4. WALTIER, Deb: Choir 2. WALTIER, Rodney: Choir 25 Football 25 Wres- tling 3. WEIBEL, Ryan: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,45 Football 25 Tennis 2,3, 45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 YMCA Youth in Govern- ment4. WHEELER, Arnold: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Basket- ball 25 Boys' Intramurals 3,45 Choir 3,45 Choir Ensemble 3,45 Choir Solo 35 Football 2,3,45 Football Captain 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Key Club Treasurer 45 All School Play 2,35 Student Council 35 Trojan- aires 3,45 Wrestling 35 Campus Life 3,4. WHITE, Lonny: WIERTZEMA, Steve: Basketball 2,3.4. WILDEMAN, Deb: FHA 3,45 OE Club 45 Trojan- ettes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 4. WILLEY, Karen: Attendance Office Helper 35 Trojanettes 2,35 Usheretts Club 4, WILSON, Bruce: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Football 45 Homecoming King 45 Trojan- aires 3,45 Campus Life 3,4. WOLFF, Dan: Football 25 Wrestling 2,3,4. WOODBURY, Cheryl: WRIGHT, Jim. YAHNKE, Dawn: Cheerleader 2,3,45 Band 2,3, 45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 3: Student Council 35 Thespians 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Usheretts Club 45 Campus Life 2,3,4. - 'X X-AQ aff fa 'rage I NN ' C cc 5 - 5 C' 4 r Em s 2 ri 429. gi: 34555 - 5 , ,jg-mxttl-1 -f ,N M . jj M X U A ,I H g, .,, ,Q Id' ,ji lj IQ l'L'.' l' 'eillltf If-Ull.-l II I4 IC, Qfwlt LQ - f'.ll I lI'i'il.fl:-'I T , LIL. ' ML rf- K, Jlnmlt f 'xf'i. ,7 l , lm -j ., fel ff if Elf rl' A ' N, .Q I .I ld- -Q 1,4 Ike, Lllt killocflik ,-. l,lV1f', lu P3 KKICJNLJ -gj L wlljujjdj 'l'llj'g: fljjflg-fy I W N' XX ,I ' !,,! ,ix . ,A V-s 'F wr- V X Au . ' 'I ' ' A-I. f 'fx' ,Y ,q ,wfjfpq , jj ,Qi J :Two loc I V .fifjlll-vwnglijfltillg y,giLQ,,4glflj'gj Q ,llkjjm C317 Ml ,ru Cijll, tgjl K Li. I IN AS 0.1, Lkol 'l't,c,' LJLVIVA CX! fl, Stijll fig like ' If'1,,n 1f. !7j 'ly -L, I' ll I IL' FI' tw If Li' If Il' I ffl A L 'P 'EflM i.' VIII ., cfj' - -If iw. j ICII tl, tcld tiijlxl jf-, Iliff X-,Q'jj,jjlIg ,,,ffjj..Q gnu I1 irtQlIgjQ,3lf I itll? UfM'f Stl fl it I'Qf'f'1Q' 1' fa flliiff'ltwfIlI'N .L l It Ifliesf I F Ian 3, ff all I' ffl I , L'Q.',,ff I 4fcz't2T'.'. lp fs.. 'P Qrcit.. ,IL fill ut,'.,L. eiilcl +4 'lc LL' ol 'IQ L QI M Gs Q AdVlgOf H, E, Pederson fbjasjlg, Ilxlfjjllxds lust for today I will try to live through this da only, and 0 Tv Q F1 wx ,PJ not tackle all my problems at once. I can do something Ed 'tor Marcia Opsata 'V X YVRQLD 4, for twelve hours that would appall me it I felt that I had 'i'lC'j'I-fjijjkl U Qzjujjlx L to keep itupforalifetime. Associate Sule Boots imjjgljfj klust for today I will be happy This assumes to be true with It ljIl.Cl?CJ llll-YQ l lu ii' ' Clgclilig X Abraham Lincoln said, that l'Most folks are as happy as ll'5' LIJQJ4-'Li Z they jjiake up their minds to be. N I jennifer Behrens Kathy Bruns Lois Fienhage Sue Guimont Luclndalvfiddagh 1. , . Sue Peters quit Nancy Roberts QIQ, 'K Deb McKernan lvljgjl -VHHLQ ilfjjjll l just for today I will adjust myself to what is, and not to try to adjust everything to my own desires. I will take my luck as it comes, and fit myself to it. Cathy Lucks Diane Rotschafer L ,,,f .j -,j ' I . IA X' .fgfflrilltifi 'V cv 0 just for today I will try to strengthen my mind. I will study. Rita SChHl9dEf-jcfj ,.',gs'VIf 't5, jff,'3ftIL1If C f I will learn something useful. I will not be a mental loafer. jefwjklxjgj .jjj UC I will readbsomething that requires effort, thought and Poetry Kathy Bruns E P ' l concentration. ffl, ei? PWEILK1' its II T 'I C' PhQtQgfapherS'?yC . Ab ,. just for today I will exercise my soul in three ways: I will x - 'Q' ' K If Wx I A k!4 do somebody a good turn, and not get found out, if any- Doug Scholten C jaxfhflgc-N Q Iulfggvyj body knows of it, it will not count. I will duo at least two Mlke Wlllel' 'D .. ,Ca lfw 'INF lrwk Q things I don't want to do-just for exercise. I will not Dean Hanson I Q ' 'J lt' Vw ' tel., li ' N show anyone that my feelings are hurt, they may be hurt, I 1.11 -'LQ ji. --ji1'1vfxwC5 Y, jf? b d I h . , ,INV ,KT . j ,QV IAHX, utto ay wi nots ow it. Picture Acknowledge ents jelyjjg D l D jkhl P ., -. jf: K 'Q I ' fx f A just for today I will be agreeable. I will look as well as I ElW f 5 gt'-ldlol Iluri O' I' 1 lQ.'tj1kffdiLan, dress becomingly, keeping my voice low, be courte- Hastlng 5 St'-ldlo lon 4: ft fxjjfpj 'U 'C V A ' 3 ous, criticize not one bit. I won't find fault with anything, R' k I S t N-ff Q-ff, --H 'Q'--lf lk' . 'C els 'U 'O j I nttryto mprveo e Itea bdybt If Y K ff ' ,L - o i o rr gua ny o u myse. Daily Globe Qjjjf gg 4, 'lllgg' . . I Ncjififjg-. 'e l ,N jj, , lust for today I will have a program. I may not follow it Press ASSOCIHLIODLW fre 'X .- L' I .II -is f M1 exactly, but I will have it. I will save myself from two pests: , , J . . 'l'74ifft' YI .' , h d' d . National Scholastic Press Uh r' ' lx H 'N ann! 313' n IIIIHI i.iI.1:.. IVMMI1 li Wliitwjv If l, rg! Iu'stPfbr'today I wi have a quiet half hour all by myself, and relax. During this half hour, sometime, Iwill try to get a better perspective of my life. lust for today, I will be unafraid. Especially I will not be afraid to enjoy what is beautiful and to believe that as I give to the world, so the world will give to me. I shall not pass through this life but once, And good, therfore, that I can do. Or any kindness I can show to any fellow creature Let me do it now. I Let me not defer or neglect it, For I shall not pass this way again. 1 It tl llli ' ll ' W I INCL' XLIIQZHQ-. 'I-fi 'iU'l l 'll f fl I f I 'X ' 'WWI Ii' Q' If-it I2 QP ' Q tix. Vx' t I' XI ur In ie I '.f.lI.fg If .sg l , :I f X If' P' I 553.2 . I X' f I Iutlci I,KQfJ'f'l1lff cf . Y 'I I . X ENS 3355 N MESS? 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