Worthington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Worthington, MN)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:
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' - 1 , ,, AN V V J ... , H ,A k1x'gX z tif vans-, Q-'f '--AW Table of Contents Introductory .. . . . .1 Aqademics. .. . . . . .10 Activities ... .. ..30 . Sports .... . . . Stuff . . . ,,,, 110 ' People . . .... 130 1 Index . . .... 174 f 1-4.5 . 1 1 .1 as ,fe J 'lv S and gwiwgarviqt' Bam.. sy wl- ' 11' . 1 l r 714 l l,...s-'acres wvwe,mswfx-.fmilr'r.e.m- wwnmsmnm v,:.nmrar.aaul Y lntroductionf3 4fIntroduction .Q , if L J 1 W Tl' f.,.,,.,' K I ., ' Gfifisd ': 4 iz. 3, f 5' 'A f 4? 54 fr. Q Y 5334 y . . Nfl- ,. - 9 1 5 1 N6 K, I , .f ws 'ff' ' 'I -1 5 Ni , N . Vx ,X x H - A ,. 1 -51'-f,'.f 'A ' 1 ' 1 W f L ' 2 L K ' 1 4 lf' v f fyiiggjtf- I ' -f .elf f ,,fg4L'g, ' F 'K I . , ,iq sv' X, f ,.sg'i.b,gv '. -5 h ig.: ' L, , VLLN' fig. ' ,2',,ri'.2i 'O - X Prkf' .ff 'Wu-. f ' f 'Q 1 ,K , . i Q V , . M, . ku ,VA ., . ., xii? .l. I, x wi fx . Tfpr .mi 2.51. my sl QQ- f -fn! fi .M ,fiv .me M ,gf Wk 5 - Q .L jf' pf' ..j V ,yd-gd A a -' 'A P - ,-g, , ' 1' -. Q57-1 . Q-' f .-me 2. 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J .4 , A wX,.,Q ' 'X-Q44-Q5 Q, Iggy ,gk ,j,A.'i. fly 1,-.... ., v Lf-Q' -.Q 73- 5. .4gfgg,xw L df: - ., ' ' ' , ' f',. , 42' 1'-. , 4.1.13 ' f.-A' QS- Q.. 3 - mf- - ff .,sgg., N. . s. v- ?J x L F- Q' df . , Ni J . N ' -V ' KW: .5 .' - 1-g,.4..- . ' , g,1:,4f,,w,1 .,, , ...3,, '- ,JL e ff, 1 QA W 1232i Qflzifdffifg 4, T-if if iv fb w pg' - -'fr '-' ' .-LQ-Qiifiaff-5 ff i-sw '92-'.'. 1.1 H9-ff' J Q , R Y . - f ,fl K . - ,, , XML:-4 , '71, '- ' H J ,'f:,15ii-.1 gr 1 ,f':'Y 'f'S Q e,.f Q -- 5 ' M ' --.-Y'-3?-Ng 211, 33:51 ' ?'T:,1 . 1 .'. -Qyxxfgl' If ' 4 'mf b - .w-vow-46' , 4, -- -rg'-- M+'--w'-avr' ,, f, S fx ff! QQ-'r .1 xi 'fly' 534- 1 La .A 1 -as I 1 , 14 f ' 4 L . yelwk 'i 5? 3 r LLP war fr 4 I , , 515.11 W3 J 2 ' K , !,.g55smf-H- ,fri fr Q5 h s i i ' fl VQMTZG T - :MM N - ' -'np-nvgrsr Y sl J-,'fglzE:s X x' J 4 ll - l - All 2, l 5 11 VN A. . ff' ,, - yi he riff-. i ' 2 r ix TX jg I RJ ' f ' ' iffi' -- 33. A 'ff 4-. se A .. 'C 1? s i s V... 54 . 'Q-Q if-Y? f ,.4. -1',,. lvb 'wth' A 1 I F . L. ,f -my Q .:f, glvifi '.- 1.4814 L -Q asf- Y. , ,sf I- 511 me Q, .5 -'? , F lg .il-Q' lst Q19 A -UQ. -' ,Af ' ' f -f W A ff '1Yi',.,,.4..411-M-4 2, in i ' H-.' . r 'ru ' ex , , - -sa. . -., . , 1 ,,,, . . , ,, ff, ,Q H ..v. , -1 ,Y ,Mm fs, ,,,..W...,......,,...,,.e e -W we-1 F ein: 1 g, 'ilfffw , r , , '--' fr .fs ' ' 'XX A . f' f - qv QW r ' 01- . 1- f w ra W ,La ,nr 4, ' -zfsv' ' 2 V x.v, 1 .. ,uuq -1 . x .-Ktrivuurtq., qgsaa fr, nv ,Q Y g,., e we l Fila Whispers of growth, Flashing summer skies, Twilight lingers over The prarie landscape. Elaine l,ntroduCtionl5 2 9' 1 .. . the dead brown, Not a full brown, But a future green, The tired purple A'n overture to flame The gray a prelude to gold Rand. Sflntroduction 'S 7,,,,,,.E.,'-fwf 1:1 :K Q' lf',fi Introductionf7 V1 -far 8fIntroduction ,z ' --., ,X 'x L an Snow whispering down, All day long, Earth has vanished Leaving only sky. loso lntroduction!9 10fAcademics N Q 'rw ,A ,X ' aiu- ,W-iff Mfyjei-fzraal , Q 3 , 1 1 111535 , gi .3 iz' . -xv, fri: fi' .,, f 5,, Q W Academicsf11 lust like KELO-Land TV, the members of the TV Production Class move in for those living shots during video filming of the Creativity ls the Key to Successful Communications The English Department has changed a great deal in the past year. Many of the changes were a result of recommendations by stu- dents and community members who served on the North Central English Committee. The English Department offered 42 quarter and No time to waste! Laura Drake finds a quiet corner in the English-Social Resource Center to study. 12fEnglish Lakeview School's Christmas program. Video- taping is only one facet of the techniques and skills acquired in the TV Production semester courses in 1974-1975. Special interest in Bible as Literature and Contest Speech dictated that these classes be offered. Woman Studies, which was a team taught by English and Social Department personnel, may have fulfilled either an English or Social Study require- ment. ln addition to T.V. Production and other Media courses, new video equipment has been added. This equipment made it possible for Linda Ebbers, Lona Kallevig, and Karen Collingham strive to make their Theater production an A+ in Mrs. Devlin's grade ,,,,.,2-xr w-itat. A- we class. Commercials and scripts are also re- quired ofthe crew. students to communicate with their fellow classmates by producing, directing, and acting in different productions. The goals of these classes were to have students be- come aware of themselves and others, and to work with people in groups. Also, the English-Social Resource Center was added which enabled teachers to help students in a re- laxed, non-classroom atmosphere. books. Theater class members often present their productions to the student body. rf Mr. Al Swanson gavels the mock political convention to order. Pam Carlberg, Blas Gonzales and Ron Bisbee wonder if Mr. 1 1 o WANT ED ,. 5 llblwn Ot Public LW l Gi QMS- - ' I lvl. llnconcerned FOR ESCAPE FROM civic DUTIES WMKMM ,ff lame 0F M,-mv Mr.-pg DIDATES MEETING TM 24, yen - MMS C 0 fY Dew, Swanson is going to give them another snow job or will he abide by the rules of order. You must be on your toes! any p,IlbN 9 Student-Community Involvement students made themselves known, not only at the various meetings they attended, but also appealing to the members of the community to also become aware and involved. Debra DeGroot, Ralph Davis, and Roxanne Ella publicized their feelings. 1 H 'S' vii-mal I thought we'd just listen to rock 'n roll in Popular Music in History, groans Diane Hartman as she frantically takes notes. Past, Present, and Future Are All Brought Together The Social Studies Department has expanded greatly this past year. There were forty quarter and forty- six semester classes.- As a sophomore you were re- quired to take Introduction to Social Studies. Included in this semester class was a unit in the political process, from the home room caucas to the resolution committee then the convention itself. lt involved the students in trying to pass legislation. In Psychology, students studied behavior. They were involved in independent research projects which included both human and infrahuman subjects such as rat experiments. In 1850, only four cities of the world had a population of over one million. In 1900 there were 19 cities, 1960 there were 141 cities, and by 1980 there will be twice that many. Urban problems, population, cloning, ecology are a few of the topics studied in Fu- turistics. lt helped students to understand what would be facing them tomorrow. Social Studlesf13 Employable Skill for All ls Aim of Business Department Are you in position? Mr. Music is ready. Best position. Ready. HHH space Ill space ... So goes the introductory typing instructions for over 150 beginning typing students. Expansion of class offerings in the Business Education Department provided students with 32 electives. Reprographics, Income taxes, Mak- ing the Best Buy, Business Oppor- tunities in the 70's, Professional typing, and Machine Transcription proved to be popular quarter courses. Development of an em- ployable skill as well as an explora- tion of various business areas are the objectives of the Business Education Department. Lynn Stofferahn frantically keeps up with 140 words-a-minute in her Advanced Steno class. Preparing an off-set master by using the new copying machine makes work a lot more tolerable. julie Hoffman readies a mat for a 2,000 copy run. I 9 ll Q. it Q: M, . YA Next step, attach to the offset and run my copies, enumerates Sue Alliband. Repro- graphics students have been in charge of athletic program. Next step, 'sighs Lynn, is typing a mailablel copy. 'l4fBustness Education ' . 5 n . ' . .. 'QHUIHIW 1 'QV' H' 531- If - , ff C. rf'-Q, 4 i 1 fy 1 V if .la With fingers over the homerow keys, feet Brua strives for the professional touch--60 on the floor, and eyes on your COPY. lanet wpm. A well tuned engine will give greater gas mileage. Larry Fuerstenberg carefully checks the timing on his car as part of his class project in Transportation by Land. With hard hats in place, hammers in hand Lynn Brunk and Greg Swenson work vigorously on the construction of the three-bedroom frame house that was built Debra Oberloh finds quiet concentration functions that must be carried out to com- a must in the model office class. The train- plete work in an actual office. The model ing station simulates as nearly as possible the office class is offered three times a day. in the Building Trades class. Upon com- pletion of the structure, the home was sold ata public auction. PLVC Gives New Dimension to the School Curriculum With the beginning of the 1974- 1975 school year came Prairie Lakes Vocational Center. The new facility gave juniors and seniors from the four member schools lFulda, Brewster, Round Lake, Worthing- toni an opportunity to explore var- ious vocational fields. Building trades, Child care and develop- ment, health services, model office, model store, transportation by air, and transportation by land were the seven cluster initiated this year. The two-hour classes each day also pro- vides the students with two credits towards graduation. Although the programs are not work-study they do give each student the insight into the work experiences of their selected vocation. Prairie Lakes Vocationalf15 Variety of Interest Required of All Agriculture Students Students learned not only in the classroom, but also through prac- tical experiences. This included Welding, Engine Overhaul, and Tune Up as taking the biggest part. Engine Overhaul and Tune Up were courses specifically on engines. The lab time involved the overhaul of one school-owned engine, and an engine brought by groups in the class. Also students studied the components, such as starters, gen- erators, carburition, and so on. In Welding, students worked with hot and cold metal work. They also had repairs brought in from the home to do as projects. Precision is a must. The slightest flaw in your measurements and it is ruined. Kurt Mulder adjusts his tool bit on the metal lathe. 16fAgriculture It is as bright as sun light behind these dark dents are permitted to work on their own glasses. Wally Hylarides carefully applies the projects brought from home during a portion techniques taught in his welding class. Stu- oftheir welding class. Agriculture students often become members Show are Kevin Adolph, Dennis Bryngelson, of the local FFA Chapter and enter various Dawn Brainard, Sheryl Getzel, Kevin Groene- Ag shows and contests. Winners of the Crop wold,1im1oens, and Duane Laffrenzen. Attention to fine details will result in a product you are proud to own. Sue Moore carefully follows her pattern in constructing a jewlry box. What ever you can do, we can do better, chants the liberated woman. Shauna Ander- son handles the sophisticated equipment in the Industrial Arts Department as though 'C-ff, w,,,V J, ac., 24? ' .qw- are win QNX Chuck Bowyer, Blaine Goor, Tim Landis, artist's drawing and blue prints of the and Ed Hurley inspect the model home house and built it to scale. A mobile home built by their Model Construction class. wasalsoconstructed bytheclass. The members of the class prepared an We've Come a Long Ways and Still Going Farther The Industrial Arts Department emphasized areas in communica- tions, manufacturing, transporta- tion energy, and construction. Although the Electronic class involved basic concepts of elec- tricity, TVs, radios, and steros were wired and re-wired. Familiarization of various types of machine shop equipment was one aim of the Metal classes. The girls invaded the area through Woodworking classes Their knowledge of power tools resulted in jewlry boxes, shelves she were a master craftsman. The High and many Woodcraft items- School girls proved that they too are cap- able with power equipment. Industrial Arts!'I7 A wide selection of options was made possible by the Home- Economics Department by the addition of many classes for both boys and girls. y Bachelor Fashions, just for boys, was a quarter course concentrating on the selection and co-ordination of men's fashions. Construction of easy-to-sew garments, such as ties, and shirts, was completed by each student. Decorate Your Abode empha- sized personality in your surround- ings. Homes were visited, and proj- ects in simple room decorations, pillows, bedspreads, draperies, bean bag chairs, and table accessories were completed. Cuisine cooking was the trade mark of Gourmet Foods. Foreign and specialty foods, and the style of serving foods with the gourmet touches were stressed in the class. Now you know what to look for in buying a car! Where Does the Money Go investigated the pur- chasing power of the dollar. In- vestigation, research, comparision were key words of the quarter course. Parenthood, the facts and fiction surround- ing it, are researched in Family Living. Debra DeGroot records her report on child development. 18fHome-Economics Qi France, Norway, japan, italy, all have specialty foods representing their country. Gourmet Foods class exposes the students to the tempting dishes from around the There are no male and female roles in the Home Economics Department! Bachelor Fashions provided the male species with world. Linda Schmidt and jeff Shirkey pre- pare a mouth-watering Chinese dish using aWok. the skill to create and make his own gar- ments. Ties, shirts, and pants became the popular creations. Craig Osterkamp finishes the cuffs on his shirt. ,fs ,MS . ri .nn Second semester Foods ll students under- take more advanced lab preparations. Convenience foods, outdoor cookery, homemade ice cream, and pies, are some -an ww , W' , 'iw iff 4 N. i Q ., M 3 2 umm: ,550 .. of the delicacies the students create. lim further into the understanding and skills Understock is sampling one other feature, of food preparation. The students are also puff pasteries. In Foods ll, students delve involvedin discussion groups. Home Economicsf'l9 When Larry Fields gets the chance, he quietly concentrates on his work, at the teachers desk. Time is valuable when it comes to studying. job Experiences Highlights CORE Training Program CORE is another vocational class available to students by permission. Classroom time is spent studying practical skills in everyday living and discussing for-the-job situations. Actual time during the day is spent on the job, either in one of the schools or out in the community. Valuable experience in relating to people and accepting job responsi- bility, is gained by the students as well as the salary they earned for their work. 20fCORE Most of the day is spent working out in the community. The rest of the time is spent in school studying problems of the everyday life. Sophomore Dennis Bents collects work- View .,,,,s ...My sheets for the day's assignment. The class is a great help to the students who are in the program. Valuable experience in relating to other people is one of many requirements insisted upon in CORE. Sophomore Timothy Hiet- brink and Mrs. Lillian Geppert go through a test to make sure he understands any mis- takes. This is one of the functions of aide Lillian Geppert. .1-. . .- s ae, ,Sew . 2- fi-QQ Each junior and senior has an opportunity to enroll in four quarters of co-educational physical education. Once enrolled, they ln Physical Education, it is the intention to give each student a wholesome experience with a varied number of activities. The pro- gram is varied enough so that at sometime , .W ,,,.,. ,H 'Y' ,wr then have their choice to select the activities they wish. The purpose of the program is to provide students with an advanced under- during the year, each student can enjoy par- ticipating. Mr. Leon Schimbeno explains handball to his class. cygg . s,.. Q Liga, xy.. . R .Q,,-is v. da.: if ,- v j 7t 4' A' w . 'Aw A , K f., ,MV yi, . V , , K? A V' ar ' tw 4. V: .1 v HM ,Qt ' 'Vs . Q, X , wc 4 V f , V s..f'3,:,.S,,w'.- iff f i standing about activities and use of their leisure time. Joni Kissinger takes careful aim on the firing range. The sophomore health classes underwent some major changes in content. Another major change provided a six-week block of time for health rather than twice a week for the entire year, as it had been in the past. The students accepted the change and found the program more beneficial. Subject areas included mental health first-aid, family life, sex edu- cation, and death. Through the use of resource people from difference agencies and films, each unit was investigated. In addition, numerous field trips were made to community agencies and businesses that could further develop the subject area. Students Applaud Curriculum Changes in Health Education Healthf21 Math Explores the Ideas of Group and Field Theories The Math Department was taught by three teachers: john Forsyth, Ken Droegemueller, and Rich Adel. Together they taught Geometry, Ad- vanced Algebra, and M.l.A. Career Vocational Algebra was open to those students who elected to pur- sue the' study of mathematics. Mastery of basic arithmetic, algebra skills, and concepts were the goals. Students completing three years of the Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and M.l.A. programs were well prepared for college math. We made use of our hands on equipment: geometric models, slide rules, calculators, over-head projec- tors, teletype, and chalk to supple- ment the programs. The various sections of Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and M.l.A. were designed quite well so that students may change instructors at the se- mester and still feel comfortable in the new environment. All three in- structors used the same grading scale, as well as same quarter, se- mester, and final exams. ln those ways all students should have felt comfortable with any section. r r .,., . Q. l sgggzfgyw L. ,- .:yw Xmicmufs fiat F ..- QU a 5 ' Iv , . 1 .- . Larry Fields, Russ Folker, and Lynn Brunk are and quadratic equations. If students want to combining their ideas from Algebra and go on in Algebra, they can study logarithms Geometry. The students study sets of num- and trigonometric functions. bers, polynomials, factoring, functions, linear , i girl .ft 'ifffmff . '5 i.. ' ,F Career Vocational Algebra emphasises the structure of Algebra as it relates to working written word problems as well as an analysis procedure method of solution, and making 22fMath . rowfzf' 1 correct conclusions in word problems. The Markman, and Linda Gravon are all improv students also learn some simple geometric ing their math skills. This class is for those concepts. Carol Boyle, Sherri Buysman, Sonja who will not be taking math in college. Chemistry I and ll are preparatory courses dent studies the more advanced chemistry. designed for the students who will be taking Linda Horstman and Monte Moore measure chemistry in college. The basic principles of exact, not to ruin a project. chemistry are further developed as the stu- lntroduction to Biology is team taught and in volves discussion, lecture, films, indoor labo- ratory work and outdoor laboratory exer- cises. Robert Emary demonstrates to sopho- more Scott Carlson the techniques of dis- secting earth worms. This is a prerequisite to other Biology courses. junior Duane Hassing finishes a project in the lab. Chemistry has proven to Duane to be a fulfilling course in his daily schedule. Wildlife to Stars Together We Can Make it Happen Quite a few classes were team- taught this past year. One in which involved the Science Department was Introduction to Biology. To- gether Leo Peterson and Robert Emary taught Biology. While one handled the lecture and discussion portion, the other supervised labo- ratory work. Another class which in- volved a considerable number of students was Animal Systems. This was a comparative study of a system in several different types of the animal kingdom. Astronomy was one of the new classes added to the department. Students discussed planets, stars, and therories on the origin and evolution of the universe. Also a field trip to the planetarium at Southwest Minn. State College was taken. This, with night obser- vations with a telescope were all appreciated by the students. Sciencef23 Music Brings Love Into the Hearts of WHS Students The halls were alive with the sound of music on March 10, as it was Music in our School's day. The classes joined in singing This Land ls Your Land. A big thanks was given to those who helped in on the sing-along. The Music Department was no longer just band and choir. There were classes such as Voice and Music Theory. Voice was designed to assist students in fundamentals of tone production and vocal lit- erature. Music Theory l and Il was a college-prep course designed for those students who intend to study music beyond high school. The class was intended to aquaint students with the fundamentals of music, such as note reading, chords, and musical symbols. No previous experience was necessary to take the course. A 3- - .5 33, Y , n john Denvers .we are not, but we are struggling toward that goal, We are mak- ing headway when we can properly identify our C string from our E string. A new addition to the curriculum, Beginning Guitar has been filled to Capacity each quarter it has been offered. tlkl lllillll' V-.mg Students with previous musical background study music beyond high school. The stu- Barb Sellberg, Laura Drake, Mary Reker, could enter at a higher level in Music dents participating in Music Theory are Brad Doedon, Randy Evenson, Paul Grimes, Theory. This course is college-prep designed Roxanne Faul, Erin Logge, Kris Almberg, and David Blegen as instructor. to assist those students who intend to 24fMusic -T -fyfar Processing of library materials, reshelving, storing materials, and repairing library ma- terials are all the special qualities of the library aides. The students can choose the 1-in 'Sgr ' QL- ...-. .s,t ,. . . ms. ,,,..Q,f:f3f K g hour he or she wishes to work as an aide. Mary Reker greets everyone with a warm smile. Life is not so easy for Mrs. Virginia Mc- Kinnon, even though the library aides do help considerably. Keeping things in order and helping repair is one of her many jobs along with Mr. Duane Honerman. Together, they both keep the library going strong by adding new materials, and better ideas. Checking Out Books lsn't Everything to Being an Assistant Library usage is directly related to classroom activity. The collection of 16000 volumes was chosen by faculty request to support and provide materials for their classes. The resource centers have eased the students load on the library. Units are checked out by teachers to the centers. Before this, the library would have to be closed if a class was using the library. In 1968, the library was converted to a media center. Audiovisual materials were gathered from class- rooms to be catalogued and clas- sified. A full-time clerical assistant, and two full-time teacher's aides are in the centers. Twenty-one student aides are available to help the students and teachers locate ma- terials. Studying and looking at the T.V. at the same time? Listening to music and watching T.V. are main activities in the English-Social Centers. Libraryf25 26f A rt , 4,,i,fg,,g5g4s+-- jewelry may be taken four times, once each quarter for four quarter credits. Each quarter the students will be working with different Students Become More Aroused by a Creative Environment The Art Department has gone to a much more independent study program. The students are given their requirements at the beginning of the class and then they have till the end of the quarter, or semester to get them done. There was no limit on how many times the classes Could have been taken over'. One of the more popular art class- es was jewelry. The students learned to work with different metals, and also to construct it through solder- ing, casting, pewter, and wire proj- ects. Other classes which were enjoyed by the students were Clay, they worked with different types of clay. The students could work on the pot- ters wheel, plaster mold work, or hand built techniques. ----t-...., ,f , types of jewelry, including cold construction, interest in the class as they carefully construct found object, and copper enameling. juniors their work of art. jewelry is a favorite to the Paula Traphagen, and Ryland Roetman take students, They get to do what interests them. Mrs. james gives advice to the students in drawing is a class in which the student's tal- class, who need a little more knowledge in ents have come forth. Indeed help does adding techniques to pictures. Painting and come in handy at times when you need it. Students Get the Various Outlooks in Recreation The Physical Education Depart- ment has added classes on leisure activities. The purpose of the pro- gram is to provide each student with a basic or advanced under- standing about lifetime activities. Some of the involved games are rugby, speedball, archery, ice skating, and water polo. The stu- dents also learned how to canoe, back pack, and fly-bait casting. In Phy-Ed the students also had a chance to bowl, and square dance. Health was taught for six con- secutive weeks. Then Phy-Ed was taught for the rest of the year to the sophomore class. The advanced Phy-Ed classes get to play tennis one hour a day as seen by Lorreta Schaap. Many tennis fans will tell you Try it you'II like it. 28fPhysical Education OK Cooper I understand exclaims Pat play spring sports The girls are outside al Hartman. There is no need to get violent. most every day whether it is warm or cold With the coming of warm weather Phy-Ed The cold wakes you up' students get a chance to go out side, to If I put all my strength into it I should be Kids get a chance to get out of the school able to make a home run, thinks jeff building and all its heat to enjoy the spring Lemnke, as he slugs the ball. The boys get weather to play baseball while the girls play soft ball I WR 3 . ,W ,z ,ur ,..r , 3 5' I ' ,, K ga-1 . .. , . W . J Af, . Ax 1,5 1144. Hx W k , , ' N . 1 ' v 1 . . , 1 , , Ae n . A 4 , W , I - , ' ' 5 , as ' , ' 5 I ' J , 'Q ,K ,xwggygqgfjfjf 1,.f5:Q1Qvf I ,, , ,ig 'M' ' ' ' - ,-.L fvfzli-l'5?:3w ff4 5,I ' ,X psf Xg3g:w,,v-W 1 , -f 1.3 :f,a'.4ry2,f ,Vi 'Y ,tg -A J W -R vw ' Lf: pg Y , -, Yffffif' iwffivaizf . , 1 if-,t.Qf'f' 55.1 Af if,-:sf 166 EM W, f,.-Q5.,5 37,7 :A Nifij, 2, . 5,5 V f ' xi! . - -'if A f wsfwm.-1,12 , 1 . Q' fffw' , if T iff' 1 w 1' J, rcg'gfj,.1-km, A ' nf ,- .iv ,fv ' ,Y 4,J. :j.,j, u af, in A Sf L55 11 'X 1 , W , u gnc, F f , ,. p , u if-2, fl if A ' nz v QM SE 30!l nvolvement f-A lnvolvem entf31 All Male Cast Produces Neil Simon's The Odd Couple The All-School Play, The Odd CoupIe, is a hilarious face-off be- tween an incurable slob and an impeccable masochist-the sort of thing that develops during your freshman year of college when you room with a friend and come to hate his guts! Despite the fact that Oscar is di- vorced from Blanche and Felix is separated from Frances, the play is also a commentary on modern marriage. Playwright Neil Simon includes in his plot all the trappings of a bad marriage, annoying habits and irritating personality traits which strain the relationship, destructive games in which one spouse tries to win out over his mate, and heightening explosions of temper leading to a tearful break- up. CRIGHTJ Murray the cop lStacy Rubsamj and Speed lKevin Logghej madly loosen Felix's collar lBruce Beck! fearing he may be dying of an overdose of sleeping pills. The boys play it cool knowing that Felix and his wife have just split up. As Felix fBruce Beckl watches the poker game, the boys, Vinnie iTim Egglestonl, Murray lStacy Rub- saml, Speed lKevin Logghej, Oscar Ueff Lemkej, and Roy lMike Browerj play their cards. 32fAll School Play You won't tell Frances, will you? Felix pleads after admitting he just took a whole bottle of little green pills. Listening intently Well, goodbye fellas. Felix bids his farewell after taking a bottle of pills as a result of the split-up with his wife. T- 1 7' 3:1 to Felix's explanation are Murray lStacy Rubsarnl Speed lKevin Logghel and Oscar lleff Lemkel. All vow to keep Felix's secret. It'll be all right! Roy lMike Brower! tries to comfort Felix KBruce Beckl as Speed lKevin Logghel continues to worry about Felix. Dis- No, don't answer that phone. Speed is cer- tain that Felix has a girl on the side, and wishes they must cover up for him. tressed over the break-up with his wife, Felix decides to end it all by consuming a bottle of pills. Lines to memorize, songs to sing, dance rou- tines to perfect, and the smell of grease paint brings out the ham in the choir members. Combining their musical and acting talents, Oklahoma Warms Hearts of Snow-bound Minnesotans 34fMusical K the choir brought the musical Oklahoma to Worthington. Starring in the production are: Cindy Boddy as Ado Annie, Kim Hel- The Worthington Senior High School Choir brought the Broadway musical, Oklahoma to our stage March 17 and 18. Set in Oklahoma after the turn of the century, the boisterous musical has all the cheerful vitality of the West in the pioneering days. The story concerns the love of Curly fLowell Larsonl, a handsome young cowboy and Laurey tKaren Taylorl, a lovely, high-spirited girl. Their tender, romantic scenes and the gaiety of the rest of the play are in striking contrast to the ominous threat provided by lud lMark Gram- stadl, the brooding handyman on Laurery's farm who is an unwel- comed suitor. Other characters are Laurey's Aunt Eller fBarbara Sellbergl, an ,,,,. ..,,. 1 strom as Will Parker, Barbara Sellberg as Aunt Ellerg Lowell Larson as Curly, and Karen Taylor as Laurey. earthy, practical, very likeable wom- an, Ado Annie tCindy Boddyl, the lively l Cain't Say No girl, Will lKim Hellstroml, the cowboy, who loves Ado Annie but doesn't know how to handle her, Ali fjeff Lemkel, the resourceful, slippery peddler, and farmers, cowboys, wives,and young girls. When the curtain falls at the end, Curly and Laurey are happily mar- ried, lud is out of the way, will has learned to handle Ado Annie and the farmers and cattlemen are in new accord and cheer the future state of Oklahoma. Playgoers were treated to some of the great songs of Rogers and Hammerstein, including, Oh, What A Beautiful Morning, and Surrey With a Fringe On Top. Q ki fi I 5 ,gp , . ww 4 5 AdNvx1:4 'bv'J ,,.- :V ' 'tuner I X s 1 t,-751' . 11, was I .it ai '.' .SEQ s' as fish if Don't shoot, I can explain! shouts a ner- vous Ali Hakim ileff Lemkel. A trigger-happy Andrew Carnes tPaul Langsethl takes offense of the peddler man stating that his daughter KLEFTJ Men! Men can be such problems. A very depressed Laurey ponders ways in which she can work out the problems with her boy-friend, Curly. KABOVEJ No doubt about it, men are definitely the dominate species. Ike Skidmore tToby Schieldl learns in a hurry that Oklahoma women such as Virginia tLaura reminds him of a persian kitten 'cause that's the kind with the soft round tail, and insists he marries Annie. Drakel can shatter such a theory, tBELOWJ Ike Skidmore IToby Schieldl and his farmer friend iTim Roosl listen intently as Ali Hakim explains how he was swindled in marrying a farmers daughter. They all agree with Ali that every farmer's daughter has a father with a loaded gun that he knows how to use. Ln . ,S- 2 FRONT ROW: Kathy Madison, Michele Lang, Cindy johnson, Nancy Goodman, and Trisha Bishop. ROW TWO: Beth Kruse, Karen Ship- ley, Barbara Wulf, Anne Hanson, and Becky Barnhill. ROW THREE: Barbara Sellberg, Nancy Wass, Linda Hortsman, Rosemary Kru- ger, Janine Haack, janet Edwards, Becky Recordings, Parades, TV Appearances, All Part of Band Life Ask any member of the Worthing- ton Trojan Band how 1974-1975 went, and they will agree that it was full of many memorable experi- ences. The Marching Band participated in numerous parades and carnivals. One of the most exciting ones was at Detroit Lakes. A 5:30 a.m. bus ride to Detroit Lakes proved the devo- tion and loyalty of the band mem- bers. The Viking's Days parade in Sioux Falls found the band Televised from Sioux Falls. The Worthington's Turkey Day Parade found the Trojan Band in Minneapolis TV coverage. 36fMarching Band Rosenboom, lolene lanssen, Michelle Chris- tensen, Renae Muller, Mary lensen, Lori Lease, Donna Hanten, Shari Rogers, Kathy Schroeder, Norma Luttmers, Sarah Ludlow, and Nancy Nunes. ROW FOUR: Sue Suby, lane Krekelberg, Deanna Sauer, Shelly Tille, Diane Langseth, Connie Miller, Barbara The parades added much fun and excitement for the band members, even though they sometimes had to march in the rain, through the mud, and at times, even behind horses. New routines were even attempted by the Trojan as he lead the band on his sleek-black stallion. To end the football season, the thundering of drums and shrieking of whistles announced the Second Annual Marching Indoor Band Con- cert. Winter, Spring Concerts plus Colorama kept the band in excellent shape. On April 26, some of the members of the band were honored by play- ing with the Navy Band in concert while they were in Worthington. The Sophisticates added their style as they performed at concerts, wres- tling meets, contests, and their tours of the surrounding grade schools. Toussiant, Mike Pfeil, Cindy Boddy, Kathy Patrick, Kris Kaiser, joni Stagg, lanette Pop- pins, Krista Ollindeck, Kim Weiser, Lori Hur- ly, Beth Gertsner, Sue Schneider, Terry Mill- er, Mary Fauskee, Cheryl Getzel, Tom Peter- son, and David Miller. ROW FIVE: Barbara Maintaining a Band of Excellence reputa- tion is not an easy undertaking. Daily prac- ticing and woodshedding are a must for the top band. KM' Jr. ghA5'1K gi , Q I 1KF 4lK'yFfi-XA Lf Mkifflui sb fix if ff 1 j 1 ff . ,fm 2- ' E , 5' 41 1' K ,. - .ff - , , ' K wh' ,Kai ' ' ' 1. W 5.1 .-fm -nf X N gi Z 'x : ,Y M .w.,.T,w, .? L Magma ............., .Mm i i ,....s. MA ,, 3 1 'TT .,,,..,,f..:us.-.1 i W ..................a Q ?, .L1, f. t 1 R.. 5 U 'V UIUMAK l, 7 '- ' ff if A -,. 2. . Trojan Band section learders are: FRONT ROW: Torn Cashel, Kathy Madison, Lori Hur- ley, Barbara johnson, David Miller, Stacy Rubsam, Linda Horstman, Cindy Boddy, and Mike Pfeil. BACK ROW: Nancy Nunes, Nor- ma Luttmers, Lowell Larson, Courtney Voehl, Kim Hellstrom, Kevin Flynn, and Barbara Sell- berg. Various Activities Responsibility of WHS Band Officials Flag Squad members Diane Vortherms and Cheryl Bruns perform with their squad dur- ing opening ceremonies at the Trojan games. xx X bn., 38fBand Officials wwmg Trojan Band Officers: FRONT ROW: Lowell Larson, Stacy Rubsam, and Dan Sellberg. SECOND ROW: julie Smith and Barbara johnson. ......,...........................-.b......-.----+- With the lights out and the batons a flame, the Worthington Senior High School twirlers present a half-time spectacular. 4--'sv .......,....--w-p- J at W ' AN! ,,.. Always ready to perform at a moments notice Robin Delperdang, Patty Wallace, jeri Har- are the seven performing twirlers. FRONT stad, Tammy Nelson, Marilyn Palmer tmajor- TO BACK: Kathy Boswell ifeature twirlerl, etteJ,and Patricia Scholtes. Unique Routines Keep Girls Teams in Constant Demand White boots, red sparkeling out- fits, and SMILES are the trademark of the Trojan Twirlers. Their special routines, illuminated and flaming batons, and their coordination keep them in demand for special per- formances throughout the commu- nity. The roll of the drums, the black patent leather boots, white gloves and shimmering flags usher in the opening of every home sports event. The Flag Squad not only performs within a building, but are a constant attraction at all parades. Both groups are under the leadership of Mrs. lan Petersen. The high stepping, precission Flag Squad Team are: SEATED: Diane Habbena, captain, and Cindy Kramer. STANDING: Cheryl Bruns, Patricia McGowan, Diane Vortherms, LeAnne Bauermeister, Rowanne Scholten, Debbie Robertson, Rosa Kruger, Karen Stromquist, Laurie DeGroot, and Erin Logghe. sm F Q' f .,'- 1:-441' 'bw k H .wr ix ' . - ' f W W- ' ' f ww - fffff. + . x x - Kh., li! P -'A 1 sf - , m 7 R, f + ,S Y ' A552 ' . M .'. I ,L . ' 4 P' 'V . .- .. 1 Q- ,,,X, N H' ,1 A -wrff,,'ff3' - vm. , A 2' ex ' 4 f J' iw :vw gy - m 39' yu F W f , . .gf ' X Sw X Y X . K ' 'Qs ? f 'f 1,5 Q L 1 . A n ' - ' X I JA I' ' ' - , 11 R . i .1 K f L K ff N 1, , - F Sl , - xx ' 1 Q lx A 5 2 Q fl 5? K , .. M -. R j gi ig xy .3 K y' -N: -.. , qi. 4 X55 K 5 , X 3. A A .A 5 ' X f 5 , ' W x if T ,, L ,. , ' A. Q f 1 , . 1 R1 2' 'Q ' k 5 1 4.5 Q A A- 3 1 5 as 'ig . ff 5 ' X - K 'E 'ff xx f S va iii ln' S .. A ix A bv T' 9 ,, ,G I if br I 0 W0 'O Y P v i . . 1,15 4.,X Jw. , .. ,,,,f.. WX,wWq,,::Q....i,.Mmv..-, . . '- Q, H.-Q..Qe,, 44, ,. . . , . , , ' '- SH- .. 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Q i k Cav I -4 W K f ' di ' ' 2155 1 1 W, Y P L T - ? , , fl- ' l 7 f . ' ' N Q , Q , ' gf.. A L 3 Q , 5- QA! ,gf t w , 1 5 ' f ,I -Q , -1 ,sp v , I . . Y , W bw frjk :,,, H ,T . 4 Q an - V if ' f ' bg if Q? I 'A - , mg . 2 c A W ' 5 . WA-Q . 5 -52 ' V ' 4 , 5 ' f 3 f W' K A we 4 3 y A Q L L f ' A I Yi? 2, gm , I M yi I V, Yer ii A- . f' e J' 1 ci k . Y : 'w Y f ' K . I 11 K, '-- 'A f f A ' an . f.. ,V ' ' fx' 1 ,, ., Q? x .. gg 1' X fr ,, ,L , ,.. L AA,,.. Y sn ' K 'z as-fab 80 D! - Q9 ,pf f :QQ U -3 JJ, J P , ., I ' .yr' w I .130 gp an i 1 I . D-. Ml? I 5 ' f , iw . 'Mm , . ' -Gwyn C C P 42 D . Q J K ROW ONE: Pat Hartman, Donna Weibel, Brenda Ling, janette Poppin, Barbara Fenske, Karen Shipley, Vida Elvin, Beth Gertsner, Sharon Doeden, Barbara Toussaint, Diane Langseth, Carrie Faul, Sherrie Rogers, and Kami Remme. ROW TWO: Cheryl Bruns, Diane Hartman, joni Kissinger, Nancy De- Witt, Susan Ponto, Sudan Soderholm, Amy Sieve, Rebecca Hawkinsen, Vicky Kuperus, Choir Il Participates in Christmas Concert, Oklahoma Musical Helping to formulate the plans and policies for Choir II are Vice-President Donny Schield, President Randy Evensen, Treasurer Sharon Doeden, and Secretary Scott VonWald. 42fChoir II Susan Yrjo, julie McClintick, Rhonda Haken, Bernita Bruns, Renee Muller, Renae Adolph, and Miriam Larson. ROW THREE: Connie Miller, jerry Harstad, joy Nasers, janet Ed- wards, Linda Ctravon, Don Schield, Dalen Wasmund, Mike Brower, Tom Neilsen, Pete Suby, jeff Hinsch, Net Weitgenant, Curt Luing, Mike Goetch, Sandy Anderson, Lisa jvjj 'Z ,af ,Q -r ,yt X ' e A 'L' 5 r Q ,K .aw E , e fa t Q , 4 Q ,K M - in ,ac fa, ,Q f A it X It fi :Sv YJ E H- ' , 5 f,.c+ft.a J'-st-9 . Q sf Riga 'I ' U if -5152341 .. ' ,Q i Y- v, 1- .,-4444-, w M V lf ' I to ' , Stromquist, Nancy Soderholm, Kathy Weets, and Barbara Wolf. ROW FOUR: Lori Lease, Susan Schneider, Sonya Markman, Kathy Forsyth, judy Ebbers, joe Reker, Brian Kort- hals, Brian Petrich, jim Wychor, Scott Von- Wald, Randy Evensen, Ron Bisbee, Halvor johnson, Steve Tripp, joel Clark, Val Adel, Wendy Strom, Cindy Adloph and jill Zuehlke. ' . . X . ,ai fad lBOTTOMJ The swinging Sophisticats are: FRONT ROW: Anne Scholte, Marjorie Peter- son, Kathy Weets, Lori Janssen, Barbara John- son, Roxanne Faul, and Stacy Rubsam. SEC- OND ROW: loel Clark, Randy Evensen, Sue Rose, Cortney Vohel, and Lowell Larson. ROW THREE: Kevin Rust, Kim Hellstrom, Mitch Hogan, Tom Cashel, Rick Hotzler, Barbara Sellberg, and Connie Miller. 117 KABOVEJ Karen Raedeke received the Na- tional School Orchestra Association Or- chestra Award. KTOP RIGHTJ For her out- standing achievements in Band, Barbara Sellberg received the john Philip Sousa Band Award. QRIGHT CENTER! Lowell Larson and Barbara Sellberg were selected as the Out- standing Choir Members for 1975. T a-JDK Sophisticats, Music Awardsf43 Small in number, but powerful and grow- ing, Worthington Senior High School's Concert Orchestra included: FRONT ROW: Karen Raedeke, lane Pytleski, Sharon 44!Orchestra Q Doeden, Kevin Seisler, and Nancy Tims. ROW TWO: Barbara Sellberg, Connie Miller, Nancy Goodman, Patricia Bishop, Nancy KLEFTJ A concert coming up, and a recording session next week! Practice makes perfect, if you do it right, and Renae Adolph is going to make certain that no squeaky noise will come from her bass violin. Orchestra members were constantly performing. 9 Nunes, Norma Luttmers, Bradley Doeden, and Kathy Madison. ROW THREE: Kevin Rust, Scott Calvin, Sheryl Cetzel, Mary QBELOWJ The melodious tones from the violin do not eminate just from drawing a bow across some strings. The prelude to the Choir's Christmas Concert by the Or- chestra required concentration from the violin section, including Karen Raedeke. NHS, 11 ' ' if .C -W 'I K fy, . XA? f , My get S ,J v'w,1 1 fs-Zf t . S Fauskee, Randy Evensen, and Renae Adolph. ROW FOUR: Michelle Lang and Mrs. Beth Habicht, the Orchestra director. Come on now, let's get together. Sharon Doeden and Kevin Seisler pull together in the violin section. Performance was the game, and the Orchestra members per- Celloist Brad Doeden strives for perfection in anticipation of the forth coming tour to Cooper High School and the cities. formed at every opportunity. Their excel- lence was applauded by audience and the press. K. Raedeke Recipient of National School Orchestra Award We've had valreat year! Things have-been accomplished this year like none other before. We've taken some giant steps forthe betterment of the 0rchesrraipr0.gram, reflects Ms. .Beth Habicht, Orchestra di- rector. 'C 1 5 Constantly performing, the Or- chestra played a prelude for the choir's Christmas concert. january brought the fine performance at the Orchestra Concert. The annual Candlelight Concert was held in February at the Nobles County Library. Many small groups per- formed. Pieces were played by trios, duets, quartets, and then the entire string body. District contest at Luverne for solos and ensembles found the members capturing two, three star awards. At a large group contest held in Worthington, the orchestra received a superior rating. After the All School Orchestra concert, the members went on a one day tour to Edina High School in Edina, Minnesota. The tour ended with an elegant dinner at the Flame Room of the Radisson Hotel where the Golden Strings were performing. In addition, the string members accompanied the choir and performed at Columbia Heights and Cooper Senior' High School in Minneapolis.They also were featured in the recording session with the choir. f ,. T ' Un-colorarha and graduation climaxed the year for thegrchestra members. The Osrchestramilosts 6 members in the graduating class. Orchestra!45 J Which one of these pictures should I use for the lead story? questions Alma Ander- son of Editor loan Franzen. Ms. ludy laskens receives some very help- ful advice from the Editor of the Daily Globe, Mr. Robert Vance. 1-Li? QV!! ,. Alma Anderson and Ann Hanson ponder the arrangement of the layout for a W-Hi- Star issue. Straightening headlines and arti- KRIGHTJ Trimming copy and headlines for paste-up placement is a tedious task. Ms. ludy jaskens assists Kathy Patrick. 46fW-Hi-Star sl. cles so that they are even is a task that requires a keen eye. Alma and Ann make quick work of the task. K .-1-an mi All articles and headlines must be waxed prior to final paste-up for the school news- paper. Kathy Patick prepares a column of Ann Hanson, Rose johnson, and Kevin Logghe review and criticize the final paste- up for the W-Hi-Star. -aff copy by running it through the waxing ma- chine. Putting the paper to bed is a time- consuming project. It's great fun distributing the final copy of the weeks of work that goes into the paper. Kathleen Stubbe and Renae Adolph stuff the Energetic Staffers Breathe Breath of Life Into W-Hi-Star The W-Hi-Star has been resur- rected! After its demise last year, a new staff of energetic and enthu- siastic students brought the paper back to life through interesting photo copy, editorials, and feature articles. loan Franzen became the Editor and motivated the photographers, reporters, and various staff mem- bers to the point where each issue was on time and full of eye-catch- ing articles. The junky Car Award became an eagerly awaited photo and copy. Ms. Franzen even took camera in hand and was always loannie on the spot for those un- usual candid pictures. Ms. ludy laskens, advisor, super- vised all activities and ensured the publication of the newspaper every month throughout the school year. teachers' mail boxes with an issue of the paper hot off the press. Students receive their copy during homeroom period. W-Hi- Starf 47 48fAnnual Hurry Matt, there is a deadline to meet and we NEED those pictures. Photographer, Matt Standafer, rushes sports photos. LLEETJ Deadline, copy, deadline, photos, deadline-welcome to ulcerville! Annual Staff members are: FRONT ROW: Assistant Editor Annette Balster, Matthew Standafer, Marilyn Palmer. SECOND ROW: Abby Hall- Stlrom, Anne Sprader, Sharilyn Nielsen. THIRD ROW: Margaret McCoy, Robyn Meier. FOURTH ROW: lulie Granstra, Sue Guimont, Becky Sieve and Advisor Mr. Her- bert Pederson. 11 ..- . f 'il Q l You missed a great shot, Rosemary! Where is your camera? Assistant Editor Rosemary Schimek is always johnny on the spot with her camera. She is never without it. Rose has taken and developed the majority of the Robyn Meier searches the newspapers and keeps up on all sports activities to make cer- tain that she has complete coverage in her section. is - 1 M.. A ww- ,.. photographs found in the pages of this an- nual. In addition, with the help of the Art Instructor, Mr. Harold Schultz, she is respon- sible forthe cover design. Making the Annual was where it was at for the Trojan Annual Staff. The staff worked on the annual from September to the first week after school. Getting it altogether in one book provided the staff with com- plete coverage of the year's activi- ties. The staff was headed by Mr. Herbert Pederson. Together with our advisor, the staff worked many long nights in order to meet dead- lines. While the annual cover under consultation, Mr. Harold Schultz, Art Instructor, was contacted and he cooperated most generously in helping to design the cover. We hope that you find our results a book for everyone. Trojan Staff Gets It Altogether in One Big Annual Annualf49 We Got Spirit, Yes We Do-We Got Spirit How 'Bout You The Trojanettes of 1974-1975 started their year off with some over flowing spirits. Along with their strong lungs and booming voices comes their good imagination used to perform some outstanding skits at several pep fests. The club efforts proved worthwhile and provided the necessary team support for the season. Mrs. LaVonne Remmead- vised the girls pep group to Promin- ance. FRONT ROW: Sarah Ludlow, joan Fagerness, Cindy Vosberg, Sharon Strouth, Paula Bowyer, Connie Gerdes, Diane Habena, Kathy Patrick, Mary Reker, Margaret McCoy, Marilyn Bruns, julie Meyer, Shari Rogers, Linda Ebbers. SECOND ROW: Barb Sellberg, Ann Thompson, Nancy Wass, Cindy Boddy, Cindy Kramer, Kris Kaiser, loAnne Motl, Trisha Lewis, Mary Fauskee, loan Franzen. THIRD ROW: Kathy Boswell, Sandy Ander- son, Doris Rutgers, Barb Fenske, loni Kiss- inger, Abby Hallstrom, julie Flynn, Cathy Weets, Nancy Soderholm, Val Adel, Donna Sachen, Cathy Malget, Lori Apel, Pat Hart- Asserting their female supremecy, the Tro- janaire officers CTOPJ President Nancy Wass, CBOTTOM LEFT! Vice-President Sara Lud- man, Kami Remme. FOURTH ROW: Robyn Meier, Cheryl Getzel, Cathy Schroeder, Wendy Strom, Kathy Forsyth, Donna Wiebel, Karen Shipely, Cheryl Bruns, Teresa Christen- sen, Sharilyn Nielsen, julie Granstra, lodi Griffith. FIFTH ROW: Sue Schnieder, Carol Barkuloo, Cindy Bruns, Bernetta Bruns, low and Secretary Cindy Boddy, caucus for new and better ideas. Rhonda Haken, Brenda Ling, Robin Delper- dang, Patty Wallace, Bridget Adams, Becky Barnhill, Grace Meraan, Sue Halseth. SIXTH ROW: Kris Voehl, Sue Suby, Lori Lease, Sue Moore, Lori Wildeman, Shirley Anderson, Glenda Good, Karrie Faul, Mary Jansen, loyce Schrader, Elaine Sangle and Anne Hanson. 50!Trojanettes ....:i,w ,S t f ,WW . -..----n- FRONT ROW: Larry Granstra, Ron Engberg, Don Bauman, Lee Strom, lim Terrones, Steve Slone, Ruben Rosalas, Dan Shipley, Matt Standafer, Rick Kleve. SECOND ROW: Monte Thue, Paul Langseth, Courtney voehl, Ken Roberts, Marty Voss, Bob Edwards, Craig Osterkamp, Dan Sellberg. THIRD ROW: Don We have a lot of good ideas, and things are really popping this year, quips a spirited Trojanaire club member. At the helm of many of the high jinx this year are Trojanaire Rogers, Kevin Piscator, Kevin Rust, Peter Suby, Barry Berger, Mike Haack, Ken Henkels, jerry Hiedebrink, jeff Basche, FOURTH ROW: Dan Yankee, Craig Iepper- son, Dave Ruby, Brad White, Mark Kuhl, Kevin Flynn, Halver johnson, Kevin Seisler, Tim Leaser, Brad Smith, Bruce Vissman. FIFTH President Lee Strom lTOPJ, Vice-President lim Terrones KBOTTOM LEFTJ, and Sec- retary Steve Slone. ROW: Darwin Vos, McChyne Rall, Dennis Homan, Don Schlichte, Terry Miller, Rick Kruger, jeff Baumgarn, Rick Brandl, Brian Petrich. SIXTH ROW: Mark Ctranstad, Buck Roetman, Blain Ctoor, Steve Doulanbach, Joe Reker, Roger Langseth. We Got Spirit Yes We Do, We Got Spirit How'Bout You The male chauvinistic pep club, the mighty Trojanaires, proved their superiorty to their female counter- part, by sweeping all honors in the Button Sales contest. They stole our buttons, screamed the Trojan Women. The boys redeemed them- selves by the numerous pep-fest skits. Their enthusasium was spear headed by advisor Mr. Roger Lipelt. Trojanaire Clubf5'I zzyg-5 Leaving for the S.A.E. convention in Minne- apolis is Deb Robinson, Connie Nester, Alma Anderson, Lynn Stofferen, Pam Baker and Advisor Miss Suzanne Fenelle. For funds to sponsor this they worked in the concession stands along with sponsoring a caramel apple sale. Students Strive for Higher Goals in Education SAE, Student Action for Educa- tion, used to be the organization of Future Teachers of America. However it has now been opened to include anyone who is interested in education in general. The activities of the group in- cluded service projects in the area of tutoring students, helping teach- ers with bulletin boards etc. and helping with the A.R.C. bowling. The SAE sponsored an exchange program with LeRoy-Ostrander, in which high school students par- ticipated. Five students from LeRoy- Ostrander attended W.H.S., during which they made some interesting observations. The club made a trip to the Cities to tour different types of schools and colleges plus attending a Guth- rie theater play along with a tour of State Capitol and Ramsey House. SAE Key Clubf52 The senior high division of Ki- wanis met on Wednesday nights. The activities that were included in the Kiwanis club were, the annual popcorn sale along with the help they gave in taking the Lakeview kids shopping. Trips which the club took included attending the dis- trict convention in Minot, North Dakota. The Kiwanis members were entertained by programs which featured community citizens, such as Howard Sevdy, telling his ex- The Key Club officers are President, Paul Grimes, and Vice-President, Terry Miller. The other Key Club officers and members were not present for the picture. Key club proved active in many areas of community service, such as the crippled children trans- portation. Kiwanis Club Believes in Helping Others perience in flying and the Conser- vation officer from Nobles County giving a talk. The Kiwanis has been in operation for the past four years. The Kiwanis club also contributed greatly to the N.l.C.C.A. wrestling tournament, by sponsoring the Courtesy Car Service. Five girls from LeRoy-Ostrander exchanged schools with Worthington's S.A.E. members. The girls visited various classes and had much Jigs 7K - 2 7 ' 5 , 74 wits- 4? guy? ev ' 'ffiiiief Ha Q .nw-v-wv to talk about concerning their observations. The enrollment of Worthington seemed to be an impressive fact. ,ras Ei ...J The Declam club of 1974-75 includes, FRONT Mr. Alan Swanson, director Pat McGowen, Ieen Terhaar. Many of the members are not ROW, Sarah Ludlow, Kevin Piscator, Kathy Alma Anderson, Sherrie Valentine and Col- shown on this picture. Patrick, and Kevin Logghe. BACK ROW, Declam and Debate Again Have Great Year The Declam and Debate clubs had a busy year during 1974-75. Declam was occupied with the Southwest Minnesota Speech Festi- val, the District 8 and Region 2 State High School League, the sub-dis- tricts, districts, regionals and State in twelve different areas. Pete Lud- low was the lone participant in the State competition. He participated in the extempt speaking area and got fourth place. Mr. Swanson was head of the Declam department this year. Debate had another successful year, under the direction of Mr. Tony Somlai. This was Mr. Somlai's first year as head of the debate team. Many students attended debate institutes during the summer and it seemed to pay off. Colleen Terhaar, Sherrie Valentine, Peter Ludlow and Stacy Rubsam went to State and did very well. Their plans for the future are the Rebuilding Program. I , , . '-vw-bv' The debate club this year included, FRONT ROW, Dean Fritz, Pat McGowan, Renae Adolph. BACK ROW, lim Tehaar, Advisor, ft Y-'if 'T , 1 mf 5: . Mr. Tony Somali, Kevin Logghe and Stacy Rubsam. Many of the members are not pic- tured on this page. Declam, Debatef53 Students C-ain Better Insight Into School Life W.H.S. Student Council has com- pleted another successful year. The Student Council met once a week, on a hourly rotating basis. The ad- visor who assisted was john Devlin. Officers were Colleen Tehaar as president, Pete Ludlow vice presi- dent, Kris Almberg secretary, and Diane Habbena acting as treasurer. Last Fall, the students chose to sign up for council instead of being elected. The council sponsored ac- tivities during Spirit Week, Snow Daze, and has given dances for the school throughout the year. This year Student Council president is Col- leen Terhaar. Pete Ludlow is vice president, Kris Almberg-secretary, and Diane Habbena as treasurer. 54fStudent Council Strength and guidence is distributed through main courses of controversy brought to the out the student body by the council of 75'. minds of the group. Students act on many Policy, debates, and system changes are the bills-somethat pass and some that fail. st, E5 dk li ' Because of the vandalism that occurred at Pioneer Village, students got together to have a bake sale. Linda Griffith, Diane Meyers and Michele Bohnhart offer Mr. Art Grann a check which was the net profit from their bake sale. The money will be used to help restore the Village. The Vocational Industrial Club of America officers included President Beverly Slater, Vice-President Valerie Habech, Secretary Gail Meyer, Treasurer Lorrie Hurley, and Historian Bonnie Hovland. Club members Pam Kraft practices taking a blood pressure reading on classmate Debra Edgecomb prior to the real thing. VICA had 2 girls running are: FRONT ROW: Cindy Strasser, Valerie Habeck, and Pamela Kraft. SECOND ROW: Virginia King, Debra Edgecomb, Linda Adolph, Cindy Meyeraan, Kathy Stubbe, for State Officers at the Delegate Assembly. The members also attended the State Con- vention in November in Minneapolis. s Q13 i 3 551641-'t . and luanita lohnson. THIRD ROW: Beverly Slater, Norma Luttmers, Marla Dickman, Gail Meyer, Bonnie Hovland, and Veverly Kepka. , . Ready for inspection! Cindy Strasser puts the finishing touches on her hospital corners. In March, the club members competed at the State level. The group took second place in the Opening and Closing. Juanita johnson received a second place award for Nurse's Aide. and Kathy Stubbe took third place in Speech competition. Learning by Doing, VICA Members Enter Medical-Food Areas VlCAf55 One of the most active organizations in school is the Future Farmers of America Chapter. A co-educational organization, members of the Chapter have earned dis- trict, state, and national honors. FFA mem- bers are: FRONT ROW: Mr. Dale Peters- Many deserving honors were bestowed upon FFA members and those friends of the Worth- ington FFA Chapter during the FFA Banquet. The first female honorary FFA member was Advisor, Bradley Harberts, Kevin Groenwold, Richard Fellows, Elwin Aggen, Curtis Luing, Kevin Adloph, Ned Weitgenant, Paul Lang- seth, Kim Hellstrom, Lee Strom, Sue loens, Mike LeBrun, Sheryl Getzel, Kathy Schroeder, Duane Laffrenzen, Mark Middagh, Paul bestowed upon Mrs. john lDorothyJ Rice. In addition, Bruce It's a beautiful day in Worth- ington Lease also received the honorary FFA membership. 56fFuture Farmers of America Kepka, and Mike Pfeil, ROW TWO: Mr. john Wright-Advisor, Earl Hokeness, Kurt Mulder, Kevin Larson, Douglas Christensen, Greg Wildeman, Gary Robertsen, Ida Adolph, Brian Heeringa, Barbara Prins, Cindy Adolph, Dawn Brainard, Eldon Bents, Cy Eisele, Doug Eldon Bents, Duane Laffrenzen, Merle Raben- berg, and Ken Brandt make up a top-notch Meat judging Team. Eldon Bents took first place honors at the Pipestone, Little I , and Region FFA competition. Ken Brandt placed third, and Duane Laffrenzen 7th in Region competition. vc! Sieve, Glen Burnham, lay Hoekstra, and lim Scheepstra. ROW THREE: Richard Linde- mann, leff Mulder, Wally Cooper, Earl Stand- afer, Gene Fenskee, Kenneth Brandt, David Robertson, Dean Hokeness, Robert Mulder, Mrs. Dorothy Rice First Woman to be Honorary Member 2 Gene Christensen, john Donkersloot, Irvin Schons, Kellv McNab, and Kevin johnson. ROW FOUR: Mike Wolters, Mark Schlauch, Dennis Bryngelson, Merle Elsing, Greg Smith, Allen Thiner, Dan Tow, Dan Shipley, Keith He grows taller to reach new goals in life. She can see over the horizons to the career in agriculture. They are members of the Future Farmers of America, a National Stu- dent Organization of young men and women enrolled in 8,000 local high school vocational agriculture education departments. They are 450,000 strong. Worthington's FFA Chapter is part of this National Organization. There are 135 members in the Chap- ter. Their primary goal is to develop leadership, cooperation and com- munity service. Some of the activi- ties included parliamentary proce- dures, public speaking, leadership camp, corn drive for the handi- capped, food stands, fruit sales, judging teams, participation at State and National Conventions. Mrs. john lDorothyJ Rice and Bruce Lease were selected as Hon- orary FFA members at the FFA Ban- quet. Lee Strom captured the Star Farmer of the Year award, and Mike LeBrun received the Chapter's State Agriculture Businessman of the Year award. Larson, Merle Rabenberg, Paul Rosenboom, Steve Lindemann, Douglas Toussaint, Douglas Harberts, Brian Kempema, Verlis Drost, Duane Lundgren, Robert Hovland, and Shaun johnson. Thirty-three members attended the State Convention in April, and 4 members attended the National Convention in Kansas City. judging teams at the State Convention cap- tured many honors, one member qualified for State Chorus, and two members were voting delegates at the State Convention. Five members received the State Farmer Degree. Unlike most school organizations, the FFA members are as active dur- ing the summer as during the school year. Three chapter meetings were held, members entered tractor driving contests, they participated actively in softball tournament, the members toured Camp Cour- age, a major benefactor of their corn drive receipts, they attended a University of Minnesota football game, and the Nobles County Fair would not be complete without the FFA food stand. Paul Langseth was the delegate to the National Leader- ship Conference in Washington, D.C. Two freshmen, David Linde- mann and Dennis Bryngelson, attended the Greenhand Camp at Wilmar, Minnesota. Future Farmers of Amer1caf57 Wintry Crusaders Fly Through the NorthTand Slopes Ski Club's universal appeal to skiers with all spans of experience expanded its ranks of membership well past fifty this year. From green- beginner, amatuer to experienced, participated in the activities of the club. Bake sales and ticket sales aided in fattening the treasury. The highlight of the winter activi- ties was the overnight trip to Welch Village. White lustrous slopes and ample time for trying their ski- legs , combined with the right amount of wind and snow created fun filled and memorable ex- periences. Mankato's Sugarloaf Hills also hosted the enthusiasts. Officers this year were jeff Lemke, president, Bob Edwards, vice pres- identg and Sarah Ludlow, secretary- treasurer. Annually the Ski Club enjoys one major excursion. The trip this year was spent at Welch Village, east of Red Wing. Welch con- sists of recreational hills challenging the 'if intermediate buff on to the expert. Shown is Trisha Bishop and Toby Schield who seem to enjoy the lifts just as much as the skiing. w f 5 u-DSW UL. 1 A Q j 1 X Xi' kiilrv The exhilarating atmosphere adds to the for night time seems even more challenging The run consists of a breath-taking ride up enjoyment of skiing at Welch. As evening on skis. Shown is The Long Way Home, ona lift, afewturns,and then down through arrived, W.H.S. students were found gliding a run familar to all whom went on the trip, the revenefor a new beginning up. down the hills with much more enthusiasm, 58fSki Club FRONT ROW, Sharilyn Nielson, julie Granstra, Ruth VanGrouw, Sharon Balster, and judy McAtee. SECOND ROW, Rhonda FHA'ers Are Still Keeping Up With Modern Innovations Future Homemakers of America officers' are Ruth VanGrouw, presi- dent, judy McAtee, vice president, julie Granstra, secretary, Sharon Balster, historian, and Sharilyn Nielson as parlementarion. Eighteen members attended the district convention held in Walnut Grove. The theme, Search to Dis- cover was carried out through the meeting. In March, Sharon Balster and joanne Rutgers attended the state convention in Minneapolis. Christmas time brought the tal- ents out. Instead of the usual gift exchange, everyone brought bars of soap, and small rocks to decorate. Later lunch was served. A bowling party was held in February to break Ailts, joanne Rutgers, Donna Sachen, Bev- erly Kepka, Bev Slater, and Cheryl Hector. THIRD ROW, julie Hoffman, Kathy Stubbe, Mrs. Miller, you're always smiling. The advisor of the F.H.A.'ers is certainly happy with her work. the midwinter blahs. One of the main sources of money making was to serve at the faculty coffee hour every Thursday. Others, were serving the coaches lunch during basketball and wres- tling tournaments. Helping with the FFA foods stand during the fair, and participating in the FFA-FHA slave auction. The Spring trip this year, was to Brookings South Dakota. Which they visited the SDSU College Campus, then back to Souix Falls for a day of shopping. The Spring banquet was highlighted for the year with Color your world as the theme. john Sturgis was the guest speaker with Val Habeck and Monte Thue providing the enter- tainment. Mrs. Marilyn Miller served as advisor. jody Griffith, juanita johnson, and Sherrie Valentine. an i Wi! 59fFuture Homemakers of America Though far from her native Germany, ex- change student Renate' Muller blends in well with the American scene. A strong supporter Foreign Exchange Program in Its Eighteenth Year of her Trojan teams, Renate' is a constant spectator at the many sporting events at Worthington Senior High School. When in Germany, dress as the Germans dress. Worthington's ambassador to Germany, William tBillJ Gertsner looks for direction. A visitor's must in Crailsheim are the tame swans at Swan Pond. Bill Gertsner finds the friendliness of the swans amusing and un- believable. ,X , -t I . , V 4 , t v as Y S by ,yt ,.,, 534 A I ,313 Q. I' if ' ., 123 , t '-ey fy y A' 1 llH' .fs9:s 'fv1v ywr..,g., sf. .vtzgkxii -eagle-.4 s. if ' M 7 y ,k, W, ,N , your ' x -f V, . 4 :flu .w.f.,I4 'wx . ,,,' , X AK V, . ., gm., hifi? 1 -J , ,,,,sY! 7i 8M7'fHg-Mffg t- A f tis' . ,A The Worthington-Crailsheim ln- ternational Exchange program was started as an attempt to further better relations between Crailsheim and Worthington, thus helping to advance German-American rela- tions. The Program started in 1948 with a Crailsheim visitor in Worthington. ln 1956, Worthington returned the visit. Students are now exchanged every year. Scholastic achievement is not the only factor in selecting an exchange student. Most important is the stu- dents ability to represent his com- munity as a capable ambassador. Only sophomores who have studied German for two years are eligible to apply. Thus after spending his student year in Crailsheim, the student returns for his senior year at Worthington Senior High in order that his school and Community may benefit for his experience abroad. This year our visitor from Crailsheim is Renate' Muller while Bill Gertsner was chosen as Worthington's Am- bassador to our sister city. i .',Map 5 ii Jiwimdga W - . . 3 ' av-feel? .. af . veta , tis lf A ,fini ., tvs ff R H, :ffl G . V..' Q, U .,. ,,-. ,.. -ta . A ix . we , . . fmt i ft ' f I Give us our paint brushes and we will be ready to paint, say the enthusiastic students of Art Club. Shown above are a few members of the club. They are left to right Anne Sprader, jennifer Behrens, Steve Gay, Deb McKernen, Advisor-Mr. Schultz and Cindy johnson, Students Follow Their Own Individual Needs Students were able to see the Art Club at work. At Christmas time the students went to the Atrium for their annual painting of the windows. They decided to bring the Christ- mas spirit to W.H.S. by painting the patio windows. Three people took part in the presidents post, they were jennifer Behrens, Cathy Prick- et and Anne Sprader. Harold Schultz was advisor for the club. Biology Club gave students a chance to get more involved in the field of Science. The main trip for the club was to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester. The president was Tom Ahlberg, vice president-Charlotte Penning, and secretary-Deb Robin- son, Program Chairman was Pat joens and Leo Peterson was the advisor. Biology Club members explore all the fields Club members are: FRONT ROW: Mr. Leo Gail Meyer, Susan joens, Kathy Forsyth, Deb of Biology through field trips and experi- Peteson, Pat joens, Tim Landis, Greg Vaske, Robinson, Halvor johnson, and 'vlarilyn ments. One of the highlights of the year was Tom Alhberg, Tom Utesch, Kevin Seisler. Bruns. the trip to the Mayo ,Clinic at Rochester. ROW TWO: Steve Vaske, juanita johnson, Art Club, Biology Clubf61 . j ' - g V la Q i Q 71 jf- ffr 1 nl Surrounding their advisor, Mr. Richard Brown, some of the members of the Camera Club pause from developing for a break. Camera Club members are: FRONT ROW: The Camera Club this year was a social group made up of seniors and one underclassman, with the com- mon cause of photography for fun. The group profited from club ac- tivities and purchased several pieces of photographic equipment. The club took pictures of the National junior College Wrestling Tourna- ment which helped to bolster their treasury. The club consumed about forty dollars in pizza and pop at their farewell meeting in the Spring. jeff Beman presided as president, Bradly Doeden as vice-president, and Mr. Richard Brown was the advisor. Photography for Fun Is Objective of Camera Club 62!Camera Club 2 ' A ii 3 QT? il X. C 3 Paul Langseth, Ioe Glebavicious, and Loras Larson, SECOND ROW: lay Hoekstra and Ray johnson. Contrast must be there, or the print is no good. lay Hoekstra and loe Glebavicious inspect a print from the developing tray for fl 1 A Q 3: Y A 6419 i t .Xi tt ? ff., l? fi W l X2 4 , xx V 'f 4 X Picking quality negatives is a must for a sharp picture. Loras Larson views his negatives in preparation of a selection. good contrast. Looks like this one is good enough to show Mr. Brown. He'll be proud of me, boosts lay Hoekstra. 3 'iil 5 Q I' n 9 Y Senior National Honor Society members are: FRONT ROW: Mary Riley, Roxanne Faul, Bradly Doeden, Karen Taylor, Cindy Boddy, Karen Stromquist, Nancy Wass, Linda Ebbers, Barbara johnson, Rosemary Krueger, Debra Pfingston, Cindy Meyeraan, joann Rutgers, Monty Moore, Barbara Sellberg, Sherrie Graduating with Highest Honors, the top ten students of the class of 1975 are: FRONT ROW: Stacy Rubsam, Kathy Madison, Nancy Kuhl, Kathy Carlson, and Mary Riley. SEC- OND ROW: Barbaralohnson, Cindy Kramer, Paul Langseth, Deb Pfingsten, and Monte Moore. CRIGHTJ junior National Honor union: rws 32 Valentine, and Ruth Van Grow. SECOND ROW: joAnn Motl, Lee Strom, Monte Thue, Stacy Rubsam, Linda Horstman, Diane Hab- bena, Kathy Patrick, Annette Balster, Nancy Kuhl, Colleen Terhaar, Becky Sieve, Kathy Madison, Diane Vortherms, and Cindy Kra- mer. THIRD ROW: Lowell Larson, Don Society Members are: FRONT ROW: Anne Thompson, Nancy Tims, Nancy Goodman, Alma Anderson, SECOND ROW: Kris Kaiser, julie Meyer, Erin Logghe, Kathy Schroeder, Rosalie johnson. THIRD ROW: Mark Gram- stad, Tom johnson. Missing: Kevin Piscator, Deanne Sauer, and Deb Robinson. ts V, L. Schlichte, Craig Bomgaars, non-member Ed Hurley, Roger Nelson, Leon Stugelmeyer, Terry Day, and Tom Peterson. Not pictured are members Pat joens, juanita johnson, Paul Langseth, Kathy Stubbe, Cindy Vosberg, and Tom Ahlberg. ga 3: 4-,WY ,NJ l Hey man, what did you put in this punch? It's smoking! David Lindemann, and Kevin Rust serve punch to the guests. A memorable experience captured in pic- ture for only 55.00 was offered to the promers. Linda Gravenhoff and jerry Luinenburg take advantage of an empty set for pose. .51 91 'G ' . X f 'f 64fProm And away we go! Swinging out to the beat of the music, Sarah Ludlow keeps pace with mood of the evening. Tired, l'M beat! My feet hurt, l'm tired, and l'm hungryl' Charles Bowyer, julie Flynn, Abby Hallstrom and Drew johnson take a break from the fast pace set by the Laugh- It's just wild man, wild. The beat went on and on, and Rueben Rosalis stomps out the beat of the dance. ter in the Rain theme of the prom. Fol- lowing the prom, the guests had dinner at Michaels Steak-House, and then relaxed at the Outdoor Theater. 4, lt's been such a beautiful evening, l hate to see it end, Vida Elvin and Steve Boucher saved the last dance for me . . . I must get this one for posterity. Cameras were clicking throughout the night getting a photo record of the evening events. l-,-9-- ' And the Beat went on. The Last Chance provided a variety of music for the prom- goers that crowded the dance floor. Now where did that man of mine go? Sue Alliband swings wide to return to her partner during one of the dances. H. Marvell Tripp Completes 24 Years Prom Supervision The food is great, and it is just what we needed before the 2 a.m. movie. Cindy Boddy and Kim Hellstrom feast before the famine. lf! We paid, and we paid, and we paid. Pennies for change is what Darwin Roth receives after the midnight lunch at Michaels. x do R 'r .t, sl v l r f C lump high, don't get caught .joanne Mellema Linda Swaving, and luanita johnson jump to' avoid getting tangled in the rope. The Pre- It looks easy! Why then is it so difficult? Sue Soderholm and loann Rutgers watch as Nancy Tims builds a sky-scraper with tooth- picks on top of a pop bottle. 66fPre Em .b .,f f S X 1 Emers met in the gym of West Elementary School for their night of fun-filled activi- ties before going skating and breakfast. CABOVEJ What do you mean I don't know how to keep score! You just don't know how to bowl chastizes Laura Drake. IBELOWJ Don't just stand there someone help me up l fell off my little cart, cries an exhausted David Hoefker. lBOTTOMJ You must stack the boxes only with your feet, reminds spectators Mike Wolters, luanita johnson and Rick Anderson of participants Cheryl Hector, and loanne Mellema. Mark Granstad, Sue Yrjo, and Roxanne Faul race down to the finish line pushing their partner on a skate board. The gaily decorated Don't drag your feet-get together-we have got to win this relay. Tied together by rope, Linda Swaving, joanne Mellema, Dave Hoefker, Vivian Weg, Mark Granstad, gym and the adult supervision found the Pre-Emers involved in numerous fun-type relays. Dennis Homan and Nancy Henning inch their way down the floor to capture first place. fs Tired and Exhausted Pre-Em Goers Reflect on Fun- Packed Night Food at last! After an exercised filled evening, food was on everyone's mind. Jodi Craun, Pat Boor, and Dennis Homan devour the food placed before them. LLY' Hand in hand, around and around, Loretta Schapp and jeff Beman trip the light fantastic at the Windom Roller Rink. Pre Emf67 914 'Wt 9- x. S.. 'F ? fx' What a difference the days make. Eleven years ago, these eight cousinswere all in first grade at Our Lady of Good Counsel School, Wilmont. All are sons, daughters, or descen- dants of Wilmont's Balster family. On May 27, 1975, seven of the eight received their deplomas in graduation ceremonies at Worthington Senior High School. The eighth With tears in their eyes, frogs in their throats, but with no regrets for the hard work, the Senior Choir members performed for the last time at Worthington Senior High School, Under the direction of the Choir Director, F4-v vm ,ry is a graduate of Adrian High School. Here, pictured in the same order in which they were photographed in first grade, the family of graduates are: Diane Vortherms, Annette Balster, Dale Balster tAdrian graduatel, Ken- neth Balster, Donald Schlichte, Beverly Slater, Sharon Balster, and Patricia loens. David Blegen, the Senior Choir sang the Battle Hymn of the Republic with the audi- ence joining in on the last verse. ln addition, the Senior Concert Choir sang, The Way We ri A M 'M by , S ' , I ,ig if gvzr f he A 'Y K . ' .1 is f 5' 1 I 1 3 Baseball, here I come! Or is the YMCA, or the ministry? Happy to receive his diploma, Leon Stugelmeyer ponders his future plans. Were, The Sophomore-junior Instrumental Ensemble played Pomp and Circumstance as the graduates were ushered into the audi- torium. 68fGraduation -.H -.W A lifetime of learning was the theme of the inspirational message brought by Dr. R. Galen Hanson, assistant professor at the University of Minnesota Medical School. Dr. Hanson was a former student of Superintendent S.L. Held at Bensen, Minnesota. A capacity crowd listened intently as Dr. Hanson delivered his message to the 293 red-gowned Worthington Senior High School's graduating Seniors on Thursday night, May 27, 1975. Tim Landis and Tom johnson, the lunior Class President and Vice- 293 Red-Gowned Graduates Receive Diplomas, May 27 A lifetime of learning was the theme of the message for Worthing- ton Senior High School's class of T975 brought by Dr. R. Galen Han- son, assistant professor at the Uni- versity of Minnesota Medical School. Dr. Hanson challenged the 293 red-gowned members of the graduating class to continue learn- ing through all the years of their lives. With dreams of becoming a CPA, Miss lean Wass, with diploma in hand, dreams of fur- thering her education at Wilmar Tech. President respectively, seated the graduates A pre-Commencement Concert was per- formed bythe High School Orchestra. a S.,pf il itivyl . I . the if . 'P' I Fl? .rua ff 1 l .Nl. 4 70! Sports Sportsf71 s 1 1 .An It I 1 QI Di. 5 3 Y 72fVarsi .ww Ready to prove that this is Trojan Country are: FRONT ROW: Greg Gould, Leon Stugel- meyer, Don Schlicte, Mike Iblings, Craig Bomgaars, Lee Strom, Don Bauman, Ed Hur- ley, Terry Day, and Len Kruger. SECOND We C-ot 'Cha-Uh- Huh You'll Never Beat the T-R-O-I-A-N-S Andre Kirkwood runs 48 yards to bring the Worthington Trojans closer to a homecoming victory over the Pipestone Arrows. ty Football ROW: Terry Rogers, Darwin Baack, Kevin Flynn, Phil Christiansen, Steve Slone, lim Landis, Don Wasmund, Lee Schmid, lim Un- derstock, and Toby Schield. THIRD ROW: Paul Strom, Dan Langseth, Bob Edwards, Craig Osterkamp, Tom Allberg, Brad White, Bill Tentler, Rick Nelson, Mark Gramstad, and Tim Lieser, FOURTH ROW: Ron Shade, Rick Trojan's strong defensive line finds it easy to determination helped to bring the Trojans to overpower 1ackson's players. Teamwork and a 19-16 victory over the Jackson Bluejays. ,I Kleve, Ken Swanson, Bruce Beck, jim leffers, Andre Kirkwood, Mike Baumgartner, Tim Eggleston, lim Temple, and manager Terry Miller. Three Way Tie for Third Place Ends , Varsity's Season Not even Pipestone finds it easy to slip past the Trojans strong defensive line. Terry Day helps to make it impossible for the Arrows to get past. The Trojan team ended a success- ful season of football with a 6-3 record. ln conference play they ended with a 5-2 record. The Trojans had a slow start after a loss to Owatonna C8-285 and to Fairmont K0-143. The Trojans were also play- ing with an injured teamgquarter- back Don Schlicte and running back Andre Kirkwood were out earlier in the season with injuries. Bruce Beck was injured in the first game and was out for the season. With hard work from the entire team, the Trojans came into the con- ference season with a win over lack- son 119-165. The lays were victims of an 80 yard opening kickoff touch- down run by Andre Kirkwood, after only 11 seconds had elapsed in the game. This started off a conference season that ended with four more wins and only two losses. After weeks of hard work, the Tro- jan team prepared themselves for one of the hardest games of the year-the homecoming game against Pipestone. The Worthington Tro- jans beat the Pipestone Arrows- 14-12, in one of the better games of the season. Becky Sieve and Marty Voss were chosen as homecoming royalty for 1974-75 homecoming. Offensive lineup has a strong push towards a touchdown. It is teamwork that has made the season a most successful one for the Trojans. 13 V2f'CIfV L, 74fVarsity Football LEFT: The immediate attention is given to all injuries sustained during a football game. Coach Droegemueller examines and band- ages Craig Osterkamp's sprained wrist. BELOW LEFT: It takes teamwork to over- power the Pipestone Arrows. Don Bauman, No. 38, along with Kevin Flynn, no. 40, work together to tackle the Arrows. ABOVE: F-I-G-H-T is the cry from the Tro- jan fans as the Trojans match head to head with their opponents. LEFT: Not Even pain can stop a Trojan player, even when the Trojans are outnumbered, they still come through with success. FRONT ROW: Bryan Brandt, Brad Smith, Don Schield, Blas Gonzales, john Fuerst, Pat Dunn, Pete Suby, Keith Kruse, Scott Calvin, and jeff Basche. ROW TWO: Coach Pat Shaghnessy, McChyne Rall, Frank Suss, Ken The Bombers, coached by Mr. Kenneth Droegemueller and Mr. Pat Shaughnessy, turned in a great building season. Wins over Windom and Luverne kicked off the season for the Bombers. ln their third game, jack- son came on strong, with a fourth quarter score to win 14 to 4. Pipe- stone proved no match for the rush- ing Bombers and the squad handed Pipestone a 16 - Bdefeat. A tough, hard-hitting Bomber Squad always was in their fighting for the ball and a touch down. A great building squad, the Bomber A , y ,4,,,,,,,,,,,g,3, V X it-or 5,72 i S,,-i?la',ff.l'?fg,,ffiQswf 'fiat X , f. tv' I- KL mf? 7 ' 'M' ls ESQ -.tf'?Q,t' 'f- ' f'J'F9j'f A .,-:I Ci, ' Henkels, Mike Davis, Brian Petrich, Kevin Seisler, Dudley Poppens, Dan Sellberg, Man- ager Bruce Olson, and Coach Kenneth Droegemueller. ROW THREE: Larry Telling- The last game of the season, the Bombers managed to keep the un- defeated Fairmont club to one touchdown. A 7-0 defeat left the Bombers with a 3 win, 2 loss record forthe year. Coaches Droegemueller and Shaghnessy feel they had a great building year and are confident that the men will be a great asset to the Varsity team next fall. Football team was eager to prove their worth. They ended their season with a 3 win 2 loss record. huisen, Barry Berger, Lee Tellinghuisen, joe Reker, Mike Harens, jeff Baumgarn, Brian Korthals, jeff Flynn, Brian Stofferahn, jim Whycor, and Scott VonWald. C, ,Scoreboard ws 1 1 g OPP S V. iiWindoml 0 C 8 if Luverne 5 1 llacksfon if 14 l 16 C Pipestone F 8 01 A Fairmont . 7 Great Building Year for the B-Squad Bombers B-FootbalI!75 Her Majesty Queen Becky Sieve and King Marty Voss 76fHomecoming Royalty Robert Edwards and Barbara Sellberg Steven Von Wald and Nancy Wass Matthew Standafer and Leanne johnson Craig Bomgaars and Cindy K. Vosberg Michael lblings and Cindy Boddy WHS Royal Court for the 1974-1975 Homecoming Homecoming Attendantsf77 junior Attendantg Pat Pomranke and Randy Sieve Sophomore Attendants Krista Ollendick and Ken 78fRoyaI Court WHS Royal Court Crown Bearer Heidi Lipelt Crown Bearer jason Terrones Wondering what is going to happen next, Queen Becky looks to King Marty for re- assurance. Trojan Fans Participate in Spirit Week '74 Amazed at what is happening in the lobby on greaser day, Anne Thompson can't keep her eyes off the sockhop. Other activities have the eyes of lane Krekelberg. Mr. Lipelt whispers to Marty Voss the name of the lucky attendant who will reign as queen over the 1974 Homecoming festivities. Larry Tellinghuisen shows school spirit by dressing up for Cowboy-Indian day. Let's get fired up! Burn baby burn! yell cheerleaders Kathy Boswell, Ann Thomp- son, and Cheryl Sandberg during the home- coming bon-fire. Spirit Weekf79 Willing to show their speed in cross country, the Trojan Harriers take time out from their practice to pose for a picture. FRONT ROW: Kevin Rust, Paul Reker, jo Rogers, Mike Cross Country Sends Rick Brandl to State Meet The fifteen man Trojan Harrier team had a successful season this year, with someone placing in nearly every meet. In the first meet against Milford, Iowa, Rick Brandl placed first with a time of 9:57, and Steve VonWald placed third. The Harriers also had meets at Worthington for the Turkey Trot, Fulda, Pipestone, Rock Rapids, Hills, and Redwood Falls, where Brandl latched on to second place in the South-west con- ference. Brandl again showed off his ability when he placed first in the district 8 competition in Slayton, and went on to region to place fifth. Members of the team were sopho- mores, Rick Brandl, Kevin Rust, Blaine Goor, joe Rogers, Mike Brower, Eric Hammer, Rick Kruger, and Randy Evenson. juniors were Mario Guerra, Ry Roetman, and Tom johnson, and seniors Paul Reker, Lowell Larson, Steve Von- Wald, and Courtney Voehl. Bower, and Mario Guerra. ROW 2: Rick Kru- ger, Ry Roetman, Tom lohnson, and Eric Hammer. ROW 3: Coach L. Petersen, Lowell If X r Warming up for Cross Country running are team members Randy Evensen, Paul Reker, joe Rogers, and Kevin Rust. Larson, Rick Brandl, Steve VonWald, Court- ney Voehl, Randy Evenson, and Coach R Adel. Cross Cou ntryf8'l .i The Trojan girls' golf team takes time out from their highly concentrated practice ses- sion to pose for the Trojan photographer, Trojan Girls Golf Team Have 4-0 Season The Trojan girls seem to have the drive and determination that makes them all winners and Robin Delperdang is no exception. Concentration and a steady eye helps loAnn Motl to achieve her goal. 82fGlrls' Golf MEMBERS ARE: Connie Gerdes, JoAnn Motl, Kris Almberg, Coach Neubrand, Carol Barkuloo, and Robin Delperdang. s fs,,, A This year the girls' golf team con- cluded a successful season with a 4-O record. This is the first year the girls have been extramural and did very well at it. just some of dwe girls' victims were Pipestone, Marshall, and Slayton. At Slayton, JoAnn Motl shared a six hole score of 29 with Cheryl Peterson. Also participating in the golf meet were sophomores Robin Delperdang, Carol Barkuloo, seniors Connie Gerdes and Kris Almberg. The final meet was held at Marshall where the Trojan golfers took a victory to make it a perfect season. Ready to prove that they are able to capture the district title is the 1974-75 Trojan girls' tennis team. FRONT ROW: Kim Levine, Sue Balster, Teresa Basche, Michelle Forsyth, and Pederson, jensen Capture Region: Go on to State Worthington's girls tennis team opened its six meet season with a win over Marshall by a score of 4-1. ln the second meet they came on strong against Redwood Falls to win again by a margin of 4-'l. The Tro- jan girls continued their unbeaten ways when they defeated Windom 5-05 the girls also defeated Pipestone by the same score 5-0. In their fifth meet the girls made history when they captured the Southwest Con- ference title by defeating Slayton with a score of 5-0. Then, two days later they earned the individual District 8 title with Colleen Terhaar winning the singles competition and the doubles team of lanell lensen and Brenda Pederson winning the doubles title. They also won the team District 8 title. The doubles team of Jensen and Pederson also won in Region and went on to state where they were defeated in the first round of play. Val Simpson. ROW TWO: loan Fransen, Karen Swanson, Becky Wulf, Nancy Kuhl, Annette Balster, Colleen Terhaar,andlanelle Loretta Schaap, Diane Vortherms, Brenda lensen. ROW THREE: Coach Miss Lovik, Pederson,and Hollis Nickelson. 1 A strong forehand, added with determination helps the Trojan girls make up a successful team. Team member Colleen Terhaar finds her strong forehand helpful as she scores C? over her opponent. th' -' . ' ' A'i' ' ti A Tift Keeping her eye on the ball proves to be helpful for Loretta Schaap, as she slams her opponent unexpectedly. Girls' Te nnisf83 Willing to prove that they are ready to take the district title are the volleyball team mem- bers: FRONT ROW: Linda Horstman, Milo Muller, Donna Henderson, Cindy Boddy, Girls Volleyball Captures District Eight Championship The girls' volleyball team started out the season with a win over lack- son. They won the first game of the season with a 15-0,15-5 marginp with Dawn Buntjer being the high scorer of the night. After a second victory over Marshall, the girls suffered their first loss against Windom. With another win over Slayton, the girls had their third taste of victory. Two more losses and a single victory brought the team the District 8 tournament. The volleyball team captured the district championship by defeating Pipestone, 2-1. The team was unable to capture the Region 2 title when they lost to Windom. The girls were coached by Linda Cooper and Cheryl Larson. Volleyball is a game of skill and quick re- actions. All the girls on the volleyball team need to work together to score team pointsg this year the girls prove to be very success- fu . 84!Girls' Volleyball Carol Platt, and Nancy Tims. SECOND ROW: Forsyth, Karen Collingham, Dawn Buntjer, Coach Miss Linda Cooper, Kathy Weets, Kris loan Fagerness, and Coach Mrs. Cheryl Voehl, Sue Suby, Karen Stromquist, Kathy Larson. L Un , QU -f-X . ,f B2 -M' QQ: ii: 1 H , WJ-f....,,,,-L - M-,..Qa-... .. , - , in v1-,mN.,M V , , '-.ieluij Girls' Sportsf85 Pe A ox The Trojan A-Squad Basketball team opened the season with a win over Montevideo. A hard season saw many victories slip away. FRONT ROW: managers Bryan Brandt and Trojan Basketball Team Has a Very Difficult Season The Trojans opened the basketball season by beating the Montevideo Mohawks 71-68. The Trojans found themselves in a close game. Don Schlichte, Mike lblings, and Larry Granstra helped to score in the first quarter. Along with the help from other members of the team, the Trojan players and fans found the victory that they wanted. Only six days later, the Trojans found an even closer game as they met the jackson Blue lays. The Trojans worked to- gether in the double overtime game, but victory slipped away. A difficult season followed. With hard work, the Trojans scored many points, but never seemed to make enough points to out score their opponents. Lake- field, Redwood Falls, and Slayton fell to the Trojans. The Trojans were victorious over Adrian in first round of district play, but were unable to stop the State-bound Fulda Raiders. 86fVarsity Basketball Brian Korthals. SECOND ROW: Dan Sellberg Iinghuisen Doug Fransen Larry Granstra Tom johnson, LeRoy Kuhl,1effBascl1e, Mike Rick Brandl Ed Hurley Marlin Wasco and Iblings, Don Schlichte, and Leon Stugel Kevin Pfingsten meyer, THIRD ROW: Tim Leiser, Larry Tel A great deal of practice makes the lay-ups important figure under the basket Fans con appear easy for6foot7 inches Larry Cranstra clude that the season was a good building Throughout the season, Larry was a very season fortheTrojans i 'lv.,Q You've got our ball and we want it back, are the thoughts of Larry Granstra and Don Schlichte as they attempt to block a shot. 3 K ' 155 - grz, ff' 'WY gif 4 A 5 foot 9 inch giant under the basket, Senior Don Schlichte leaps into the air to sink an- other basket and add 2 points for the Trojans. tn... '--vnu... Constant teamwork has made Ourteam great Tellinghuisen l44J is right in there to give in their attempts to bring home the honors. his teammate any assistance that may be Larry Granstra 6541 puts forth a vigorous effort needed. to block his opponents shot while Larry FuIl court press-play your man! was the press, Mike Iblings frantically looks for a way cry of the Fairmont Cardinals as they closely out of his predicament. Teammate Doug guarded their Trojan players. Boxed in by the Fransen attempts to come to the rescue. Varsity Basketball!87 Mg-9 rift if-' tx., if I ' 'll' .gl If The Montevideo Mohawks find it difficult Granstra and Doug Fransen come in for some jans defeated the Montevideo Mohawks by to stand up to the Trojans. Ed Hurley and assistance. The Trojans never lost their lead 71-68, The high spirits of the oepning victory Mike lblings scramble for the ball while Larry in the opening game of the season. The Tro- was soon dashed by a series of losses. un IIIIIJHND UU Don Schlichte finds an opening as he makes his way down the court to the basket. With Speed and good balance, Don Shoots to A Steal by the Fairmont player is foiled by tains the ball for the fighting Trojans. With Score 2 points. Senior Greg Eleeson. With added height and team work, Greg aims and shoots for the strength, Greg stands his ground and main- bucketand another2points forthe Trojans. 88fVarsity Basketball The B-squad Basketball team has a success- ful season with 17 wins and 3 losses. FRONT ROW: Mike Brower, Dan Sellberg, and Greg Vaske. SECOND ROW: Kevin Pfingsten and Steve Balster. THIRD ROW: Bruce Viessman, The Trojan Bombers, coached by Mr. C. Richard Adel, started out their senior high school basketball careers by capturing a 17-3 record. In their first show of strength of the season the Bombers trounced Montevideo by a margin of 42-19. All 15 of the team members saw action in the game. Their second game, and another win, brought the jackson Bluejays a stunning 65-30 defeat. Rick Brandl came through with 13 points to be the high scorer of the game. The Bombers rolled over their next two opponents by was stopped short of a victory by Fulda. A hotly 1 1 'S jeff Basche, jerry Heidebrink, Tim Leiser, and Coach Richard Adel. FOURTH ROW: Lee Tellinghuisen, loe Reker, jeff Meier, jeff Baumgarn, and Randy Evensen. contested overtime game resulted in a 54-51 win for Fulda. Defeat is not in the vocabulary of the Bombers, and they sprang back into action and handed Luverne a 57-37 defeat. Rolling over Windom gave the Bombers their seventh win. jeff Basche racked up 19 points to be high point scorer for the game. The Bombers came up against a stone wall with the Marshall Tigers and were defeated twice by the Tigers. The Bombers found easy pickings the remaineder of the season and wound up the season with a very im- pressive record of 17 wins, 3 losses. 17-3 Sophomore Record Indicates Great Days Ahead lump, jump sky high, tip that ball to a Bom- ber guy. is the cheer the Bomber fans scream as Ioe Reker jumps high to get the ball. 4..,..o-f 5451 3-:Y -a.'fI?v yy.:-A A-,Vw ,uno- ,,...-or Wi-+.f'f ez, 5 1 5 .Sf ' sf 4 , fs---f--ff-'Ps 'aff-Flr-re' 5 M Y' K aa, .. 4 1 1 , . ,fa :Q 1 .1-war-'r 'w? .,t'si u-- ALM-- ' W...-. 4. :f5M,,,,,,..,.?.., -,. ,sr -'-. rn 'Z vig -'Etta .e.:...f.,- 7' 1' .. 1:- 3, At. 4 N- -'-me-'? 1 'L .3 1 ., -t. -Q I't :4'f4'f' H ' - ...g,.4w-.-, . --,. ..3,,.,rs1 .is ' ,,s.:.:.,. W'--- -a M,,A. H... ' .vw-f ge-: ::?1f ' .. . - rf-3 '--'r-.5 . ...d'.i.,s-5-, -1--A w?,,,,5g1,,, .s .mf Aig .....aa.. , ,A ag... Bomber Basketballf89 A 'Tr .ffl ' A in The first interscholastic Girls' Basketball Team met each opponent with enthusasium, high spirits, and determination. FRONT ROW: Managers Barbara Wulf, Nancy Wass, and Win Or Lose, lt's How You Play the Game A new interscholastic sport, the Girls' Basketball Team, entered the season with a loss to the Marshall Tigers, 37-32. The girls just could not get it all together, and were handed defeats by Southwest Christian, Luverne, Pipestone, and Redwood Falls. Although the scores were often close, the girls recorded a poor year. They just could not score that need- ed basket that would put them on the win side. However, the girls nev- er lost their determination or en- thusiasm forthe game. The girls were coached by Miss Linda Cooper and Mrs. Karen Shaughnessy. 90fGirls' Basketball Connie Miller. SECOND ROW: Loretta Schaap, Cindy Boddy, joan Fagerness, and Deb Thueson. THIRD ROW: Coach Linda Cooper, Kris Almberg, lulie Smith, Dawn E' 5 N- I sc., ,iii x t'W'Q'i'i3'P Buntjer, Kathy Forsyth, Valerie Adel, Sonja Markman, Lisa Stromquist, and Assistant Coach Karen Shaughnessy. X1 ,, , ,,t,:. . ,,,,,.,.---f ,,,...-Q- ' . S ' N ,... --M Z 1 - -- LM- --- W .L . as L B t,r W- A determined group of girls, the new Girls' Basketball Team maintains their enthusiasm for the sport. Lisa Stromquist races down the court in an attempt to steal the ball from her Marshall opponent. Dawn Buntjer trails in an attempt to help recover the ball. lt's a scramble forthe ball, and Iulie Smith desperately grabs for the ball to claim it for Worthington. Despite a desperate and com- mendable game by the Trojan women, vic- io. ,, ,,.t . TQ .l --...N tory slipped away from the girls. A strong Lu- verne team over-powered the Trojan women to carry home the honors. oy 5 W x 23611. l in ,,f,g, .4 f- -1 -...M ' va s. Q, 4 'Q 3 B .A, 35 .v fl 'I 11 K ' fr.::f.r'1 MP... L, ,4- UU Ill: ' 1 ga? , ' f , , - ' wfiiizviif . ,al High scorer, loan Fagerness, aims, and sinks another bucket for the Trojan women, loan claimed all honors for number of baskets, KABOVE LEFTJ l've got the ball! screams an excited Dawn Buntjer, but can you really make a bucket from that position? KLEFTJ Team work is the key to success. julie Smith has control of the ball while teammates Dawn Bunjer and loan Fagerness guard their girls. tif' qi, sf if f.. x Mr.: ' Mi. Q ,.,,, ,., . 4 -Jil I , l,,,.,,l 4 Girls' Basketballf91 The girls' gymnastics team: FRONT ROW: Rhonda Marsh, Sue Slater, Lynn Peterson, jill Benjamin, and Lynn VanderVeer. SEC- OND ROW: Teresa Scholtes, Debbie Lums- den, Rhonda Kuemper,1eri Schimbeno, Col- Balance Beams and Uneven Bars Bring Out Trojan Skills This year the Trojan girls' gymnas- tics team competed in many meets throughout southern Minnesota. Some girls participated in the bal- ance beam competition, while oth- ers brought out their skills by com- peting in the vaulting, uneven bars, and floor exercise competition. Roxy Ella showed her skills on the balance beam and found that it took more than luck as she added up her first and second places. Mary Faus- kee competed in vaulting and un- even bars, and did quite well. Rhon- da Kuemper and Kathy Weets also helped to bring the Trojan girls to victories many times. In the districts, Krista Ollendick placed second in the vaulting com- petition and placed tenth in region. Trojan girl Roxy Ella shows her poise and co- ordination as she competes in A-squad Bal- ance Beam competition. In the girls gym- nastic quadrangular meet, Roxy placed sec- ond, this helped the Trojan gymnastic team to claim the second place title in the meet. leen Shows, Lori Lease, and Dawn Worrick. THIRD ROW: Coach Elda Lovik, Shawn Rub- sam, Robin Delperdang, Kathy Kahnk, Lori Wildeman, julie jueneman, Lisa Duinkerken, and Head Coach Cheri Larson. FOURTH ROW: Coach Pat Schulz, Krista Ollendick, Kathy Weets, lacki Boots, Mary Fauskee, Roxy Ella, and managerlill Zuelke. CABOVED In the girls' vaulting competition, Mary Fauskee, Worthington Senior High School, goes through her routine. Poise, coordination, balance, muscles, and hours of practice has made Mary Fauskee tops among the squad of the Girls' Gymnastics Team. KRIGHTJ Lynn Peterson, an eighth-grade stu- dent at Worthington junior High, shows deep concentration as she competes on the bal- ance beam. It paid off for Lynn, as she won first place in the varsity competition between Worthington, Redwood Falls, Windom and Marshal. QQ The Trojan wrestlers captured the Southwest Conference title and the District Eight title again this year making it their eighth straight Trojan Wrestlers Win District 8 for Eighth Straight Year The Trojan Wrestling team opened the season victoriously with a win over the Pipestone Arrows. The spirited matmen found them- selves on top with a win over Lu- verne, 39-9. This marked the 52nd straight conference win for the Tro- jan wrestlers. With spirits high, and the team red hot, the matmen found them- selves facing the Saint james Saints. 94fVarsity Wrestling I' ' year for the honor. FRONT ROW: Dan Wright, Scott Coyle, and Dalen Wassmund. SECOND ROW: jeff Carlson, Frank Suss, Don A 23-20 victory broke the seven year spell the Saints held over the Tro- jans. The match was a memorable one. The team scores were tied five times, yet the persistent Trojans never allowed the Saints to take the lead. Lee Strom C180 poundsl chalked up his tenth conference pin, and assured the win on the Tro- jan's side. The Trojans walked away with the Southwest Conference title and the District 8 title making them the champs for the eighth straight year. Ten wrestlers participated in Region competition and six wrestlers en- tered State competition. Lee Strom i180 poundsi captured second place at the State Wrestling Tournament. ts wassmund, Dan Tow, and Craig Bomgaars. THIRD ROW: Ken Roberts, Marty Voss, Steve Slone and Lee Strom. Coach Kenneth Droegemueller has success- fully brought his men to great honor and found ten of them competiting at State. Trojan Wrestler Marty Voss is seconds away from a pin as his opponent winces with pain. With his eye towards State Competition, Mar- ty racked up pin after pin for the Trojan Wres- Heavyweight Steve Slone seems to be on top of the situation but knows that an easy vic- tory is far more than just luck. Trojan fans tling Squad. Marty did move into the champs circle and competed in State Com- petition in February. cheer Steve on as he puts into practice all the hard hours of training and advice given to him throughout the wrestling season. I 7 B... 'din Sweat, Blood, and Tears Results in Victory Honors ,,., 'Mini ,.,......--- Complete concentration on how to get his opponent under control is the most import- ant item on Ken Roberts' mind as he moves in for his first take-down. Varsity Wrestlingf95 t---Q N Trojan Wrestler Marty Voss didn't know how he got himself into the mess he did with his Windom opponent. The referee was a big Wrestling is a painful and tough sport as proven by Marty Voss. The mighty Trojan power was once again used to defend the Trojan name. Hustle, Hustle Use Your Muscle! Go Trojans Go! 96fVarsity Wrestling help, as he tried to untangle both of the boys. Even among that mess Marty still finds himself having the upper hand. Scott the Trojan, is gonna sock it to you, hey, hey, hey, sock it to you. yelled the cheerleaders from the sidelines at freshman ,Z ,..,1?- P , , -5.-f -- ' 4-A ....., .....-nf' If I can get a good grip on this guy I know I can get a pin in this match, ponders jeff Carlson, Trojan wrestler. Scott Coyle as he goes into his match. Getting a good grip in the beginning is important to show the opponent who has the most strength Yo, +-uw Akai, - 2 A ---1 K XM.. .. W.. , ,,,,, The dynamic B-Squad Wrestling Team car- ried onthe winning tradition. FRONT ROW: Mike Hartman, Ruben Rosales, jeff Suss, Ken Roberts, joe Rogers, Scott Lambert, and Steve Robinson. ROW TWO: Leighton Zeiner, jeff Balster, and Greg Harberts. ROW THREE: Dynamite does come in small packages. Al- though young to the sport, john Roos chalked up a very successful wrestling season. john Roos outscored his Marshall opponent to add Rick Walther, john Fuerst, jerry Anderson, Curt Luing, joel Strom, Dan Wright, Brad Smith, john Roos, and Robin Roberts. ROW FOUR: Richard Fellows, Ryland Roetman, Ken Henkels, Colin Roetman, Dave Dehm- even more points to Worthington's win column. The B-Squad had a very commend- able year. -,..... . ....,. , j , .,,. low, Keith Ruby, Roger Langseth, and Mc- Chyne Rall. ROW FIVE: Ron Bisbee, Rick Kruger, Kelly Dather, Courtney Voehl, jim Wychor, and Lee Schmid. ROW SIX: Dave Ruby and Scott VonWald. The B-squad wrestlers had a great season this year. They started out the season by defeating the Pipe- stone Arrows, 72-0. With seven pins and four forfeits in the meet, they had a fantastic night. The pins came from Ken Henkels, Ry Roetman, Mike Ling, Rich Walther, Melvin Voss, Lee Schmid, and jim Wychor, ln the next meet, Blue Earth out- scored the Trojans, 18-31, but the Trojans were back out for a victory when they defeated the Luverne Cardinals by a 49-3 margin. The B-squad wrestlers had no problems in besting numerous teams the remainder of the season. Among them were Windom, Slay- ton, jackson, Marshall, and Red- wood Falls. The boys were coached by Mr. Douglas Perry. Although Young, B-Squad Wrestlers Turn in Win Year B-Squad Wrestlingf97 1 1 1 11 , 1 7 1 28 10 2 0 ' 1 1 14 3 5 1 191 1 1 11 16 I' 0 4 I 1 18 11 19 3 1 1 1 71 11 11 1 68 20 1 ' 0 4 1 0 76 78 14 1 12 9 1 11 1 1 144 1 1 1 60 1 14 ' I 1 1 12 7 1 1 1 11 11 3 49 ' 152 15 1 11 1 ,21 5 1 1 1 4 50 1 60 1 22 ll VV 14 6 I 11 5 1 61 1 1 1 70 1 2 I V VV I 1 45 . V V 48 2 1 1 1 48 1 60 I 1 1 67 1 1 '1 58 1 - 1 - 1 58 ' 1 1 1 701 1 1 1 60 1 1 69' 1 1 ' V 1 11 1 , 1 1 45 1 1 1 471 1 1' 11 11 1 1 1 1 63 1 60 . V1 1 V 1 1 V 1 70 ' 1 11 50 1 11 1 11 '1 47 ' 1 151 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 34 1 115 V V 1 39 1 1 1 9 f 42 ' 14 1 1 1 1 34 1 31 - - 1 1 1 . 1 22 V 25 111 1 - 1 1 1 30 1 11 ' 1 1 17 11 32 1 1 17 1 3911 1 1 12 1 , 16 1 1 1 82 '28' 11 15F Lincoln 1 18 1 1 40 Luverne 57 , , . 1 11 45 1 f 1 9 1 31 1 j' 41 16 1 1 29 11 1 26 43 45 12 33 1 361 4 1 39 1 A13 38 1 1 441 4 1 29 1 15 28 ' 31 5 1 0 1 23 1 V 20 23 56 1 1 1 1 42 12 5 0 11 I 36 4 1 1 5 V 1o 1 1 1 1 1 11 . , 1 1 Region Team-Second 1 1 I I1 1 1 15 1 1 11 11 V1 , . 1 1115 1 11 115 1 15 11 1 1111 1 X15 162 162 1 15 I 1 1 15 162 ' 175 1 1 1 12 V 11 1 15 166 177 1 15 1 11 11 1 10 166 177 2 1 7 2 1 15 326 1 325 5 1 1 8 1' 115 1 326 ' 323 3 . 2 3 ' 1 15 155 169 0 5 1 8 ' 15 155 171 5 ' 0 12 ' 8 168 1 180 4 1 2 1 1 15 156 165 0 1 9 16 11 14 156 1 172 1 1 4 15 1 3 2 1 3 15 f 7 1 3 WTGN Football Owatonna Falrmont jackson Marshall Redwood Falls Wmdom Prpestone Luverne Slayton Boys Track CBASEBALLJ OPP wrcn Luverne Luverne Slayton Slayton jackson jackson Lakefxeld Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Marshall Marshall D1str1ct8 Champrons Southwest Indoor Meet pmt Blue Earth Invitational Thjrd Luverne Meet Fmt Sentlnel Relays Smh Eagle Invitational Flrst WTGN Trojan Relays Thnd Girls Track Luverne Dual Meet First Wmdom Invrtatronal Flrgf Trojan Relays Tl-md IG1rls Tennlsj WTGN Marshall Redwood Falls Wmdom Pnpestone Luverne Slayton OPP tWrestll ngj Plpestone Blue Earth Luverne Wllmar Orono Anoka SF Washington Wmdom Slayton Fertnle Tracy jackson Marshall St james Redwood Falls Canby Conference First Conference First D1str1ctTeam Flrst Dlsmct First CBoys Golfj WTGN 98fScore Boards Redwood Falls Plpestone Slayton Luverne Wmdom Fairmont jackson Luverne Pupestone Slayton Luverne Conference Team Tournament Second OPP OPP OPP CBoys Tennlsj WTGN SF Lincoln Luverne St james Blue Earth Wmdom Slayton SF Washington Redwood Falls Plpestone OPP CBoys Basketballj WTGN Montevrdeo jackson Fairmont Prpestone Fulda Redwood Falls St james Marshall Lakefleld Wmdom Blue Earth Luverne Slayton Adnan OPP tG1rls Basketballj WTGN OPP CG I r WTGN 15 Marshall SW Chrlstlan Prpestone Redwood Falls Marshall Luverne Plpestone Redwood Falls ls Volleyb jackson jackson Marshall Marshall Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Wmdom Wmdom Plpestone Plpestone Flpestone Luverne Luverne Slayton Slayton allj OPP Q 1 The tennis team wins some and loses some, but they take it all in stride. The team mem- bers are: FRONT ROW: Terry Miller, Kevin Rust, Mark Lien, Chuck Bowyer, and Don Trojan Tennis Team Keeps Practicing to Make Perfect The Trojan Netmen opened the season with some returning men, a number of new faces, and two new coaches. Coach Roger Lipelt, as- sisted by Tony Somlai, made up the coaching staff for boys' tennis. Rainy inclement weather forced the boys to practice indoors and also forced the cancellation of numerous matches. However, when the sun did shine, the boys were out on the courts in force. Windom, Slayton, and Saint james were brought to their knees by the Trojan Netmen. Although the Trojan Tennis Team proved them- selves on the courts, cold, rainy weather cut short the otherwise lengthy tennis season. Schlichte. SECOND ROW: Roger Langseth, Dan Buechler, Randy Evenson, Mark Kad- inger, Chris Lowry, and Scott Basche, THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Tony Somlai, Mike The rainy weather keeps the TROIAN netmen inside during their practices. Courtney Voehl has a good time even if the practicing is strenuous. The tennis team members have to have many skills in order to have success in their meets. Rick Hotzler warms up prior to a match. Iblings, Rick Hotzler, Dennis Homan, jeff Meier, Courtney Voehl, Paul Grimes, and Coach Roger Lipelt. is 5 t ...ws av... s. Z S . 2 l'.ie?A - 1. - ?frf ':ff2fQlfirf 'fl' x ,s 'K K , .X ' 6,2 Boys' T Presenting the 1974-75 Trojan track team. FRONT ROW: Ryland Roetman, Lee Telling- huisen, Blas Gonzales, Brad Smith, Warren Wass, Tom johnson, and Manager janice Mulder. SECOND ROW: Dave Madison, Mike Davis, Brian Petrich, Leonard Krueger, Lonnie DeGroot, Kevin Seisler, Dudley Pop- pens, Dave Potts, and Clayton Lewis. THIRD ROW: Doug Perry, coach, Scott Coyle, Colin Roetman, Dave Dehmlow, Richard Walther, Dave Eleeson, joe Vortherms, Rick Kruse, Steve Gay, and Mr. Kuiper, assistant coach. FOURTH ROW: Ron Bisbee, Dan Sellberg, Andre Kirkwood, Brian Korthals, Scott Hol- 'l00fBoys' Track ia. land, Brad White, Greg Gasca, Scott Von- Wald, and Larry Petersen, assistant coach. FIFTH ROW: Larry Granstra, john Fuerst, Brian Stofferahn, jim Whycor, jeff Baumgarn, Rick Brandl, and Lowell Larson. Andre'Kirkwood Out for Most of Season With Leg Injury The Trojan track team had a suc- cessful season, even though one of their runners was out for most of the season with a leg injury. Andre Kirkwood injured his leg in one of the early track meets and was un- able to participate in their final meets. The Trojans had many first, sec- ond, and third place winners, prov- ing that they have the speed and strength to make a great team. The guys added something new this year when janice Mulder be- came the manager for the team. She did a good job of managing, and supportingthe wholeteam. The 1975 Trojan track team was coached by Doug Perry, who was assited by Don Kuper and Larry Petersen. Brad White jumps his hurdles in stride in hopes that he will get a first place and break a school record. Presenting the 1974-75 Trojan girls' track team: FRONT ROW: Shawn Rubsam, lariine Helmers, Barb Wulf, Nancy Nunes, Rhonda Kuemper, Milo Mueller, JoAnn Motl, Becky Hawkinson, and Deb Wick. SECOND ROW: Shelly Platt, Sandy Slone, Bridget Adams, Sandy Markman, Cindy Weg, Diane Huls, Ieri Schimbeno, Kim johnson, Dori Hanten, Terry DeYonge, and Cathy Schissel. THIRD ROW: Coach Cheryl Larson, Sherry Nasers, Kathy Weets, loan Fagerness, Linda Horst- man, Becky Barnhill, Lisa Stromquist, Kris loan Fagerness took many firsts in the discus and shot put competitions. Here she takes one of three tries to better herself in the competition. loan really comes on strong to gain many points for her team. Voehl, Sue Suby, Assistant coaches Pat Lowe, and Linda Cooper. FOURTH ROW: manager Wendy Strom, Karen Collingham, Sue Rose, Kathy Forsyth, Dawn Buntjer, Val Adel, and manager lill Zuehlke. Girls' Track Team Works Hard to Win Conference Title Stop watches, hurdles, and discus are all added to hard work, an oc- casional smile, and a tear or two, to make up the girls' track team. The girls all work together on relays and massaging sore muscles. Coached by Cheryl Larson and assisted by Linda Cooper and Pat Lowe, the team gets it all together to win. A cold season gave the girls a hard start at practices, but the solution of running down halls put the girls in shape for their first meet. The girls were victorious over Lu- verne, Windom, and Pipestone. The girls also claimed the Southwest Conference title. The girls not only run, but also Compete in Long jump, High lump, Discus, and Shot Put. The girls go through a lot of pain, but they will all agree it's all worth it in the end. Girls' Trackf10'l 3 , ' Yi fs Qlfgflffg. A5 il jr Ei Complete concentration is Dan Sellberg's key to a successful finish. This is a very im- portant factor for the participants in track meets. ',f,5..,.,,.-s. A speedy short distance runner, Karen Col- lingham, pushes to outrun her opponents to the finish line. 102fBoys' - Girls' Track K V if 71. lf Q it l , 5551153 ' 1 1-:ati E 2 ft at E ing events and brought home many first second, and third place ribbons and medals. Polevaulting is made to look easy as Tom johnson competes for the Trojan team. Tom, a junior, competed in many of the polevault- lll 1.55 ff '6- 3,31 be- ' v .Q fwxfwv- 5. s at - -s 4 fa. Over the hurdles and to the finish line is the clears another hurdle. loAnr1 Competes in most important thing on JoAnn Motl's mind. many events for the Trojan girls. loAnn is tough competition as she easily W :tag - ' , A H , ,g2.j,v W' - .-+s1'52rK'h . 4 j K X. A fs '- A. ,:affQ'4'752fv 3- . ..,... 1- A wp 5 V Zvfgz'-1 ij - , 4 gas .' xr if P .,,,, - s ,AL 1 V i t f ' Larry Granstra shows his mighty Trojan power as he competes against others during the Trojan Relays. Complete concentration and a Z A , ., . - -..V ....f.:. -.f':'f'? 1.,..h,,H K '--1- ' .r , .AQQQ Ly. .ist : 1' f A Q . ' f-..7f,-,.1fv4,', Get on your marks, get set, GO! Trojan runner Dan Sellberg takes off from the start- ing line. His steady stride took him into the 'W ' 144, , ., . fs- . , . . ' 'Hi V ,sal-56. :I ' . QE 'fi . . ,,. Emu has A ' 'if' as Z .M zsgaw , , . f e .5 si W j . - ,K ,, vi-gs..t.,K s gm. ' 313: gui' . I Ar 'rs 'JS' A, .. - -r X-gi ,,':' - W T - bf ' k strong right arm are Larry's secret to a far discus throw. MB fjliel ,.-.f .. S L., , Eg!-'3'2-f'i4-2-flifa' f':f'fT :,. A fix 4- 1 lead. Many hours of practice goes into the Trojan Relays, and much personal satisfaction is achieved. Determined Athletes Place Third in 23rd Annual Trojan Relays The joys of victory, the heartbreak of defeat are all part of the annual Trojan Relays. Long hours of prep- aration and practice go into the Trojan Relays. Much personal satis- faction and group spirit is achieved through track. The determination and will to win brought many first places. The co-ordinaters for the event were Mr. Richard Adel and Mr. john Forsyth. The Worthington Trojan boy's track team placed third, tieing with Pipestone with 43 points. The Tro- jans achieved two first places from Tom johnson and Dudley Poppens. Tom won the polevault event, when he cleared a mark of 12 feet. Dudley took the mile run with a time of 42-41.9. The girls team also took third place with Sue Suby, loan Fagerness, and loAnn Motl taking first places. Another first place is chalked up for Trojan woman loAnn Motl as she comes in first in the Trojan Relays. JoAnn has much skill and ambition to better herself for these events. Boys'-Girls' Trackf1 O3 W l . alla- g 1 F I- T I, , .I 'e ' - :sf af, i i ' W e ,ffl ',V,. ,,,,, i I ' f i I Pf ' lu f A, Aj Q, ,... The Trojan baseball team has a successful season at bat. The team is FRONT ROW: Kurt Grimmius, Larry Dodgen, Mark Kuhl, Kevin Flynn, Leon Stugelmeyer, and Paul junior Randy Sieve Pitches One-Hitter Game Against lackso The 1974-75 Trojan baseball team ended another successful season this year. A rainy season caused a lot of cancellations and double- headers. To spite the weather the team did well. Coached by Dan Regnier and Assistant Coach Pat Shaughnessy, the team took many victories. Randy Sieve, a junior, pitched a one-hitter game against jackson. Brian Regnier, also a jun- ior, collected three hits. In the game against the Luverne Cardinals, Senior Marlin Wasco struck out nine players. Leon Stugelmeyer, Darwin Baack and Paul Reker each scored twice. 104fBoys' Baseball fl Reker. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Pat Shaughnessy, Darwin Baack, Mike Baum- gartner, Craig lepperson, Dave Ruby, and Coach Dan Regnier, THIRD ROW: Brian Regnier, Randy Sieve, Marlin Wasco, Tim Lieser, and LeRoy Kuhl. Don't get in my way, is what Craig lep- person is thinking as Mike Baumgartner keeps on walking, not even thinking about what he is doing. He must be thinking about the play he just made or something special for his next play. Craig is most likely thinking about where he is going to hit the baseball. A quiet moment is found during the game for achieve a goal of victory which they usually Senior, Kevin Flynn, to overlook his fellow get, ifthey allstrive for it. teammates' success. The team attempts to 33 . ,,:,,.,,,f 4' 1 ,ui lyy fa .ti t ' -' ww to c 7s? um.n,.-rbi A wk M any ., . ' , tt. X ' 'A Q--Rfb -Ti 'WL -Ff'i'fff'T1f7 Ml. - 3 .. 'p-.Half-'s,.tfaSf1v, J' -' sem 1 Another great hit by a Trojan ballplayer. good hitters, but also have to be good catch- With every batter comes another run for the ers and throwers, which are some more of the Trojan team. The boys not only have to be Trojan baseballteam's talents. A pretty good hit is followed by a pretty good homerun as demonstrated by one of the Tro- jan baseball team members. It Takes More Than just Luck to Achieve a Trojan Victory Coach john Forsyth and Kevin Flynn take a minute out of the game to talk over the team's success. Which was a great one when they took the Southwest Conference Title. Boys' Baseballfl 05 ..z20'! , ' Boys' Golff106 The 1974-1975 Golf team was ready to swing into action. FRONT ROW: Kent Gay, Stu VonWald, Randy Rogers, Monty Sangl. SEC- OND ROW: Frank Fager, Tim Landis, Steve Balster, Pete Suby, Scott Lambert, Tom Golfers Swing Into a Successful 1974-75 Trojan Golf Season Cold, rainy and windy weather hindered the 1974-1975 Trojan Golfers this season. The five man team was coached by Ken Thomp- son and assistant coach Leon Schim- beno. Both coaches returned from last season. The boys used the Worthington Country Club for their home games. Unfortunately some practices were forced indoors by the wet Spring. The team did well, and made up for lost practice. They found time to down Lurverne 155-171 and lack- son 155-169. The Trojan boys seem to have the right swing. One of the Trojan Golf team members, Roger Nelson, uses graceful swinging action in his tee off shot. Utesh. THIRD ROW: Coach Leon Schim- beno, Bruce Delong, Joe Reker, lim Landis, Roger Nelson, Doug Frisch, Head Coach Ken Thompson. 2 , if 1 Four of the Trojan Golfers patiently await their tee-off shot. They are left to right: lim Landis, Tim Landis,jim Earl, joe Reker. Trojan Cheerleaders Keep Their Spirit Throughout the Year We are the TROIANS and we are proud, stand up you TROIANS and shout it out loud. T-R-O-I-A-N-S. Support helps to boost the Trojan moral. ' P4-sw wen! 108fCheerleaders ff . '- t' The four Bomber cheerleaders, Kami Rem- WE like our team, We LIKE our Team, We like OUR Team, We like our TEAM, WE LIKE OUR TEAM. Energetic A-Squad Basketball cheerleaders are: FRONT ROW: Sharon BOUNCE lhili ball, give li 8 Spin, Come on me, Lori Apel, Shari Rogers, and Pat Hart Bombers, put it in. Sink it Bombers, sink it. man, are enthusiastic supports of the victor: ous B-Squad Basketball team. Strouth, loAnn Motl, Kris Kaiser, and Nancy Nunes. SECOND ROW: Barbara Sellberg Ad visor Mrs. Lavonne Remme, and Cindy Kramer. 353' SN XX l .4-s'2....s .wa-uf. ii? W The B-squad wrestling cheerleaders aren't ing such a successful season. The girls are Ber- always this goofy, but they have a lot to be nita Bruns, loni Kissinger, Michelle Streeter, goofy about with the B-squad wrestlers hav- and Donna Weibel. i , my y to the C Elsa.. You, you bet, you bet I am a Trojan fan, Kathy Boswell, Linda Ebbers, Cheryl Sand- screamed the Trojan wrestling cheerleaders berg and Advisor, Mrs. Lavonne Remme. as their favorite wrestling team claimed the SECOND ROW: Anne Thompson, lane Kre- district title. The girls are: FRONT ROW: kelberg, and Cindy Vosberg. I'm really sorry I made a mistake, please forgive me? pleads Kathy Boswell, Trojan cheerleader for A-squad wrestling. Cheerleadersf'l09 1'l0!AdministraIion 4 ,J If-1 .- QI f ' Q -vm-ww - 1v'31,i,w - - , 'f,. Q- , ' ff 't 1+ . ' 1 ' YI f, - , ,,5, , 'A 51 5, f 3 fr, A 'R f-. x in i 5. 2 S ,wa V ,gm w 'W R, f Q: , mf, , - w f 3 x ,Q-.4 num I tm: s . .4p. -1 W , ',....s.mJ ' We - Efffff 'Lili its-.,' ' WM ' A Q 'X 2' C srra l f .sf r . Mr. Alan lohnson, principal of Worthington and school policies. Huge amounts of read- Mr. E.W. fBillJ Gerstner, District Business Senior High School, religiously reads all pro- ing material passed over his desk prior to the Manager, finds state and federal reports far fessional magazines concerning curriculum Principals' Convention in Las Vegas, Nevada. more challenging than those of private busi- IWCSS. The Board of Education found itself faced schools. SEATED are Sterling johnson, Treas- are, Robert Ludlow, member, Eldon Soren- with difficult decisions this past year. Main- urer, Lloyd Standafer, Chairman of the Board, son, Clerk, and Al Gruis member. NOT PIC- ly, the closing of the Bigelow and Reading and lim Fellows Vice Chairman. STANDING TURED is member, Daryl Dawson. 'l'l2fAdministration You want me as a guest speaker at your pro- test rally in the North Wing? questions a sur- prised Associate Principal Gerald lsensee. Among his many duties, Mr. Isensee had the Year of Decision Faces Board and School Leaders Mr. Alan johnson moved into his second year as principal of WHS. As principal, he is responsible for the smooth operation of WHS. Staff must be hired, students have prob- lems which must be solved, and stu- dent activities must carry his final approval. Associate Principal, Mr. Gerald lsensee, supervised the student at- tendance records and maintained school discipline. A new position and a new face for the 1974 school year was Mr. E.W. lBillj Gerstner, the Business Man- ager. ln this position, Mr. C-erstner was responsible for district finances, budgets, and investments. He also handled State reports, payroll mat- ters, and accounts payables. Mr. john McClellan joined Dis- trict H518 in july, 1974, as the Assist- ant Superintendent. He received much credit for the smooth oper- ation of all seven schools through- out the district. Though curriculum was his major concern, he kept abreast of all activities within the schools. In the absence of Superin- tendent S.L. Held, Mr. McClellan became acting superintendent. disagreeable task of coping with school disci- pline problems, office reports, and parent reports. !,....., ' 'S - A A WM ' ,,,s,::Qj, 'rf' K P, A knsaf- ftfffaagz Although the welfare of students and teach- ers are Assistant Superintendent Mr. lohn McClellan's major concerns, budgeting ranks high in 74-75. - ---ki N. ,W No year has equalled the 1974-1975 school tion and the lack of fundsapoor combination year when it comes to budgets and fiscal re- in trying to maintain staff and programs ports. Superintendent S.L. Held finds infla- throughout School District 3518. Administrationf113 The counselors, Mr. Duane Fish and Mrs. Betty Buchele, are constantly being consulted by the students. The counselors, in addition to administormg various tests, are sought- out for guidance in the area of class selec- tions, college selection, and future vocations. Efficient Hand: Make Lighter 2 Heavy Work Loac The counselors, Mr. Duane Fish and Mrs. Betty Buchele, made up the counseling staff of Worthington Senior High School. Scholarships, letters of recommendations, class selections, helping to solve indi- vidual's problems all made for part of their day. The newly installed computer was a source of much help in the vocational and college choices of the students. PSAT, ACT, and a volume of other such tests came under their juris- diction to administor. Although they maintained an open-door policy, an appoint was advisable due to their very heavy work load. . lx Jn 'Ml' sv 'Q ' N5 fx...-. , ni. -1 LaDonna Lavonne Bergeson Remme 5 b Y , A , if f M ' W. , tiki 1' pr' i H12-12fF1iEi'P Betty Duane Buchele Fish N 1 ?-. Sharyn Rita Busswitz jamison Wanda Barbara Cole Thier i Worthington's voice with a smile iS none other than our office secretary, Mrs. Wanda Cole. Reports of absences makes for a busy morning. 114fCounselor-Nurse-Secretaries Pistol-packing MaMa shoots Sophomores! better than trying to make a sick person well Mrs. LaDonna Bergeson, school nurse, swift- advises Mrs. Bergeson concerning shot ly innoculates over 300 students in less than day. two hours. Preventative 'maintenance' is far Reuben Melom 4.e.esg- ' 5'6ktfl'i joining the office staff in january 1975, Mrs. june Duel, as bookkeeper, is required to count and bank that filthy green money. Drivers' Education Saves Taxpayer S by Reduced Rates Rain or shine, blizzard or calm weather, driver education students are behind the wheel driving and preparing for that all-important exam, the drivers' license test. Mr. Reuben Melom assumed both the classroom phase and behind the wheel instruction in Driver Educa- tion this year. In addition, instruc- tion was offered for the motorcycle, both classroom and behind the bars .. It appears that the drivers training summer program will be phased out this summer and will be offered only during the school year. I ana' mx L Mums Swv A fresh six-inch snow fall and a bright sunny enroll in the Drivers' Education program. day have a way of producing a very bright Above average grades mean reduced insur- glare which is extremely hard on the eyes, ance costs for Dad. explains Mr. Reuben Melom. All sophomores Drivers' Educationf11 5 Lkagtiy J- WT 1 Qig- 'Q' gf l',z ff' ' , ,T fy EEZ 'du I 1 , y . l W , 1-1 'l W ' gf l U ' 4 ,, 3 ' g 1 . -1 D 0 I 7 I Q' tl ' in , , . Q 1' fm25'4f3 ,' f '+.?TG3? ' ' VT 5 QE Q :K , ,.,,V , ,. Ag- :aaa A ' Q If A v 1' v sff ' A Q 2 4 ix W 1 A ' T ff, .qc It' . ' ....,,.t 4 fra, .sg 5 A, Y L , ,flfgy jg V ' ..j,,, fiat A - L Q I5 '5 .ff 9 Barbara Tony Devlin Somlai john Elda Evans Lovik ludy Lynn laskens Schmid Eldon Suzanne Landis Fenelle Patricia Schulz Joyce Ebbers The Eagle has flown, and where did it go? Mr. Eldon Landis relaxes as he looks over his hard-earned paycheck. Because of heavy en- rollment, Mr, Landis taught six classes during the third quarter. 116!English English Department Delves Into New Class Areas Many new classes were offered in the English Department this year, as was the case throughout all areas of education at W.H.S. Some of the new classes offered were Adventer- ous Americans, Reading Plays From Around the World, Bible as Liter- ature, Advanced Expository Writ- ing, Creative Writing, Poetry, Print Media, Women's Studies, Survival Tactics, Search For Self Identity, History and American Authors, A- merican Ideals and 20th Century American History. These classes of- fered new areas and fields of inter- est to the students. The English De- partment has constantly adapted its curriculum to fit the needs and wants of the students. hi-:haw , 5 S 'V' s ,' , ,,, gil t: -Q11 2- , .- ft m - xt! . K ' , 'm is L -- ,b , '- 13? ra ii? 'A 51 L 'V . tt ttt, t ls it ...J . 1. z M ,,,.,.,,.,.,..a,..L x, ,W W-,,.:t vjf'I? gr' 'W '23 ZWV riegflff' MM I I Y iv- 5, ff' G V -M, -W, z , Q ali n,f1f,gg5' ' . ' rd 3,6 'Q C X. . fl fag! Ng, .yr i A-ivf .A 1 . . , 'X , -'J X-'A 'A 4 A4 F A . A ,., ,, x., .,. Mus.. .fm 4-, :,'e.u.x ,, :Lk 4.3 A vw ,..L , Q, . pgsw W:.k w1 H Tf1. L, L. . f.ik?-,'- ,lIffqW- ..-. 'S . '...Nag Q-. -fa. N .Q Q' K V YQ ' ' -. f 3 R .mn -Y ,A 1 '+.,.1g,j N., - 7 1' 5 :li 302 3, ,cr .4 ff If 711-,Nff .t r3 W f3 1 1.3 'nh 4 Qs v.,g 3.5.55 ik VB, U sus VW--Ai ,. -1 3.5 e'kf4 ,r...-. My ,ge .S --.9-. , Wi , -3, 5- ., Sw 1, ,. 'H' -A-'ff 'fs 3 n Y ' , z :L ,:'j:f is , ,, , ,H -1-,.,,'+ fx-f ,D . ' - 2 9 ,. in 11 4, M? 55 f- f.'p,0 4: x 'i , -N., - .. -4 , ,, , ff?--Q-,i, 1 L ..,.,,,M:f.f Lbx.'N'Z5'3 a ax 'T' Q A , ,V up viii' ' .Sd 9 4 1. li av ,. R' , ,Lf 5 yr 5'- L, if 1 U M MM- -Q.,,..,. N C r .-3-Li 'Q 3 ma. Q ' ,tw-,719 ,M-f 1. aggiif xv f 5+-+3 5,1 .1 A 'nd Y .. --.4,, Involvement 84 New Goal for WHS Social Department .is ..4. .p 1 fff -'E lf' ,-I V, p f' g Kwan' ,. nxt .Pa Y N14 Ah, come on, not another picture! , scowls Copperud apparently has no love for pic- Mr. David Copperud, as the photographer lures. 'I snaps the camera for the tenth time. Mr. V 1 4' g j My Wilbert john johnson Devlin Patrick Al Shaughnessy Swanson Exciting new classes were added to the Social Studies Department this year. Included in the new agenda were the classes, Student! Community Involvement, Persua- sion that changed the World-Com- munisim and Nazism, Futuristics, and Women Studies. Some courses were designed to meet either Social Studies or English Department re- quirements. One segment of the Student! Community Involvement was career oriented. Flower shops, grocery stores, photo labs, the airport, and even various offices of city hall be- came the student's classroom. The Achievement Center, Nursing homes, political meetings became the learning centers for the Com- munity Involvement segment. School Board meetings, County Commissioner meeting soon found students in attendance through the Citizens Involvement. A constant evaluation of the de- partment, their needs, the students' goals, and various objectives re- quires constant changing and up- dating of offerings. 118fSocial - ,,,.. Mr. Gay's patience and endurance run out as he turns away disgustedly from an im- patient class as the clock nears three. Roger james Lipelt Gay David Mary Copperud Hurrle Mr. Wilbert johnson smiles brightly as he greets his students daily. Mr. johnson has been involved with teaching the new class StudentfCommunity Involvement. The new class has proved to be very worthwhile and a new challenge to students, . ' ,. . fp- , N ye x A f AL, A.,..l., .W We . , A -MRM X X --...QM ,hs X, 3 JN a Socialf'l'l9 W! xk Mr. john Forsyth takes great delight in h ing a student find a solution to his own p lem. Mr. Forsyth teaches Physics. el ro -A ' ,f a P' pr' W N - . ,sf ' -g isis.. .i , , q A g . 1 I I U fr.. V ' . 4 ,f X ' W g ,if l ' V541 A f Robert Larry L. Emary Petersen Leo D. Valerie Peterson Adel 120 fScience The Atmosphere of Discovery Contains a Scientific Mind The Science Department under- went some new changes. It includ- ed in its program a Math-Science Resource Center, where the stu- dents could goto study and look up science and math related materials. The Math-Science-Center was also Astronomy, Computer Science along with offering a more practical chemistry class called Applied Chemistry. To make the new class- es more interesting and informa- tive, Mr. Emary, the Astronomy equipped with a computer and many students enjoyed learning how to operate the computer through computer classes or on their own initiative. The science teachers found them- selves teaching classes offered for the first time to the students. Some of the new classes offered were teacher included in his teaching a field trip to Marshall Southwest State College. At the college the students enjoyed viewing the plane- tarium. These new offerings formed a more interesting and appealing Science Department for the 1974-75 school year. Let's all get into the action is my motto, slurps Mr. Robert Emary as he sucks on his rootbeer lollipop. Homecoming activities found everyone joining in the fun of Grub Day and Lollipop Day. Mr. Emary is the As- tronomy and Biology instructor. We 'lf ur-1-.-...., .. T.. . .P M n 1 ...H is ff C ...gn-nail The Computer-Science class is a much de- manded course. Instructor Mr. Richard Adel finds it necessary to spend many hours on V T .f john Richard Forsyth Adel the computer for the storage of various prob- lems for classroom use. Some students have taken the course through Independent Study. Ken Droegemueller Up-dating, revision, metric sys- tem, were all key phrases in arriving at the new math curriculum for 1974-75. Vocational Algebra, Vo- cational Chemistry, Computer Sci- ence, and Slide Rule-Metric System were among the new courses found in the Student,Registration Book. In addition, a great deal of revision was made to standard courses, such as M.I.A., Advanced Algebra, and Geometry. Math Chairman Richard Adel headed the Computer Science class. The installation of a teletype ASR33, digilog, and a video screen for com- puter work resulted in added inter- est in the department. The Science-Math Resource Cen- ter replaced the traditional study halls. Under the supervision of Mrs. Marilyn Adel, students were per- mitted to work on additional Sci- ence experiments, use various cal- culators for math assignments, and put in extra hours on the computer. Never take your eyes or mind off what you are doing or you are a gonner, advises Mr. Kenneth Droegemueller, Math instructor and wrestling coach. Mathematlcsf'I21 'l22fArt Productivity, Then Creativity ls Motto of Art Department Lorna Hal James Schulz Silk Screening is used in art for making cards, pictures, etc. Ms. Lorna james carefully places the screen to begin one of her students proj- ects. Mr. Hal Schulz and Ms. Lorna james were the two Art Department teachers. They instructed the new class of Creative Crafts, while other interesting classes offered were jewelry, Fibers and Painting. Pre- requisites to these classes were Art I, and Art ll. Art I taught the basics in 2-dimensional design medias while Art ll included 3-di- mensional Art media. The jewelry class offered let the students de- sign their own works. While their creations included costume jewelry. The art classes took field trips which widened their interest and furthered their knowledge of art. The field trips involved traveling to the lr. College Art shows along with going to the Nobles County Art shows. Mr. Hal Schulz pulls out apen to assist his creative artists on their most recent projects. Advanced Drawing is one of his interesting classes. Notes of music drifted down the all during the school year, origi- ating from the band and choir ooms. Mr. David H. Blegen in- tructed the different choirs while Mr. Glen Evensen was in charge of he band and Mrs. Beth Habicht directed the orchestra. The new classes offered in the Department were American Pop Music and Music Theory I and ll. During the second semester a guitar class was arranged and taught by Mr. Blegen. Many of the students in- cluded the new guitar class on their schedules. The Music Department put on many public performances which drew large audiences in the gym. The highlight for the choral area was the annual spring musical. The musical featured was Oklahoma . The students did a fantastic job in the production of the musical with singing and acting. Another feature during the the year was the Christ- mas concert. The theme of the con- cert was Go Tell It On the Moun- tain . An added highlight to the concert was the formation of a Christmas tree by the choir mem- bers. Variety of Music Presented by Band Choir and Orchestra '-k-. M ' 'A l.'l f If xii t 11 X ' X Beth Habicht David Blegen Glenn Evenson 5 . Q ,lu fit t :sw f If N by iw? ', VWWV ,4,g.,t fi J T M, ' .1 ! Q-if 'VFX One, two, three, pounds out Mr. David directing the concert choir, and choir ll. Mr. Blegen choral director, as he movesin rhythm Blegen was also occupied throughout the to the music. Mr. Blegen is kept busy with year with the many concerts performed. Musicfi 23 North Central Evaluators Pleased With What They Saw For the past two years, the Busi- ness Education Department has been working with a Citizen's Com- mittee made up of students, busi- nessmen, housewives, and faculty in an attempt to inform the com- munity of the offerings of the de- partment and to have input as to changes needed for the department. As a result of these meetings, many changes were made in the de- partment including the addition of new quarter classes. Off-set equip- ment, including copies and plate- maker, were purchased and through the quarter course, Reprographics, students now have an opportunity to become involved in another vo- cational area. Income Taxes, Con- tract Law, and Business in the 70's were new additions to class offer- ings. i l 3 5 . 1 4 5 ,f ,Q ., 3 Q . 1 as te' lt f. CBELOWJ A teacher's work is never done. Mrs. lan Petersen works well into the supper hour correcting the day's steno and typing papers. -lain Riu I 5 typ-ns I 12 ... 5 'hp ' Zliifiys itil KABOVED What do you mean that you don't know an asset from a debit? questions a be- wildered Mr. Gale lnglett, Accounting I and Il instructor. ' A ,if 'f f' A A of s 5 sysy Y .- iz, fig I-rl if 'K , at ll ' Gary Herbert E. Lamon Pederson Gale lan lnglett Petersen Robert Buchele Mrs. Marjorie Netwal received a sabbatical in january to work for the State Department of Education. Her main task was to bolster and to coordinate Home Economics offer- ings in Southwestern Minnesota. Mrs. Gladys Pederson assumed her teaching duties for the second se- mester. The remaining staff in the depart- ment continued to fulfill their teach- ing obligations. In addition to a new room, the department purchased a micro-wave oven. Not only is the oven used for instructional pur- poses, but both students and teach- ers found it convenient for reheat- ing dishes prepared in advance. Aldyne Marilyn Robinson Miller Sharon Marjorie Gay Netwal Marjorie Netwal Pilots State Dept. Home-Ec Program Sure these dishes shine, but don't believe everything you see on TV. It's just plain old elbow grease, advises Mrs. Marilyn Miller. Do you realize what it cost the farmer to produce this top quality piece of beef? questions Aldyne Robinson of her class. Q? I 52 5 i7 Q, . ,, Q5 A :L K A - if M Qpfgaesfzfff Vg :zic , , 3:5 5'5 uf' l 126K N 1? wif 1 , I H .LQZSL xhw-M, 4 HUD I ,plus ,wpyowxu Hun Q gm vs 1 With a putt putt here, and a putt putt there, Wright, instructor, checks the bearing clear- the Large Engine Overhaul class gets their ance on one of the student's completed jobs, engines back in running condition. Mr. john in preparation for assembly of the engine. . - rf fr ' -I ,- , 31425 P it john Kenneth Wright Melin Dale Wayne Peters Flynn Martin Aaser Honorary American Farmer for Aaser, Peters, MATA Officer A few of the classes offered in the Agriculture Department were con- cerned with the topic of Agri-Busi- ness. Agri-Business classes were offered at different levels, with the Sophomores given the opportunity to take Introduction to Agri-Busi- ness. The juniors and Seniors had a wid- er choice of classes. Large Engine Overhaul Procedures, Large Engine Tune-up and Small Engine Mechan- ics. A class in Welding was also of- fered in which the students had hot, cold, and bench metal along with forge work. Agriculture classes participated in an inclusive study of animal hus- bandry plus an introduction to farm mechanics. Mr. Martin Aaser was one of four Minnesota teachers to be named Honary American Farmer. Mr. Dale Peters held an office in the Minne- sota Agriculture Teacher's Associa- tion. Agriculturef127 Donald Linda Basche Cooper Leon Kenneth Schimbeno Thompson Phy. Ed. Classes Use Facilities Around the City Mr. Leon Schimbeno, Mr. Don Basche and Miss Linda Cooper made up the teaching staff of the Phy-Ed Department. Miss Cooper coached many extramural sports, some of which included basketball, volley- ball and track. Miss Cooper coached the girls' volleyball team onto a sec- ond region championship. She also had the responsibility of teaching the sophomore girls in Health and Phy-Ed. Mr. Don Basche instructed the sophomore boys in Health and Phy-Ed. Mr. Basche also coached ex- tramural sports, such as basketball and football. Mr. Leon Schimbeno is involved with Liesure Time Games and Sports along with Recreational Activities and Exercise. Mr. Schim- beno's classes took field trips to the Worthington Country Club and Gun Club and also went to the Y.M.C.A. swimming pool. 'ii Q 311. x 1 ' J 1V...7Q?S2 ,M Y ik ,tray ,,' :gg . 7 I, 11315: L . g i '-A Lf yg.. ,. ' 1 K .. gy if M:- wi V, I :V Virginia Dwayne McKinnon Honerman Mr. Dwayne Honerman's job at the library in- cludes approving new books, and checking in films and magazines. He also helps with visual aides. 128fPhysical Education Some of Miss Linda Cooper's sophomore physical education classes are hard to believe The quiet solitude of the library often proved to be the only study place of many W.H.S. students. Mr. Dwayne Honerman supervised the library along with the library secre- tary Mrs. Virginia McKinnon. Mr. Honerman gave his services not only to the library but often spent his time in preparation for school pep fests. This year at the Christmas show instead of participating in the fea- and who would know it better than their teacher. tured group joe Banana and His Bunch , as was the case last year, Mr. Honerman acted as the famous Will Rogers. Will Rogers arrived in a crate, and after the unveiling, it was discovered that Mr. Honerman had assumed the guise of him. Equipped with guitar, cowboy hat and boots, he entertained the audi- ence with humorous stories, typical of will Roger's style. Cooks job Made Easier by Two New Convection Ovens With his tractor and trailer, Mr. Richard Stubbe, a custodian for Worthington Senior High, keeps the grounds neat and the lawns green. 'itil -',,-fag' if-5 Q VTXEN I-45 Sf 1 ,s 4 , ?l . 2 5 a, 1 X ,sv Q X ' C. 6 1 t rig Preparing well-balanced and delicious meals within the budget allowance is the major concern of the cafeteria staff. The staff in- Maintenance of the school is one of the re- sponsibilities of the janitors as well as keep- ing the halls clean. Thermostats were kept at 680 as a conservation measure. Head cus- todian Don Burns' staff includes William Davis, Leo Ollendick, and Marvin Bruxvoort. cludes Grace Hampton, Head Cook, Floma Piscator, Genevieve Helms, ludy Eckerson, and Steve Held. Wanda Ling is missing. .H Mr. Kenneth Sall is in charge of Food Service, and Building and Ground Maintenance for District 518. Rising costs made his job most difficult. Cafeteria and Custodial Stafff'I29 40 ,.f' ' ' -.. --.-....,.-.., .. r . wx. Q? A -4 I sf! Q 'vb .flu S 'E Q 0, f si .v U39 ,- b fl' 0 AW-, . . 12-,. I E A ' , i I' . 4 . I Q X' is 1 fftzqze V 1, 1 ,. A Jw -1. Msafrwxz ' 3 w -Q J X ,I . ...W ,X nj-,, my ... 'x .! : i 15-ai'fr2 1 '178 f v-J Q . , H, '. ,. 1' '. 67,4 l K . Q - 1 .D ,.. . Q g I! J ' J 1 5 5 Q. rw Q .. I .. ' v .Fl Ji' . A - .viii 5.5, 'f'. .,j5 7 -' ' LQ. ' R' 'I- ' fs. as, 5 Q- dex ig' --ily .- A . - . f ' - ' 2 9.5.7 .. :A QA ,-Y. ' 'Gisli 1 i X' 1. 1. T.. . --Qqggt . . x ..i Ks ,fx m 'wg- M, Y. I fx 130fPe0pIc ,ww M... ll: . . 4 ., . i ' t Q r f v, .1 ,. , . ,av 'Y' . I 1' nu ' f 5,8 A iz' ,' b , ' ' ' 1'-L fmt! x '2 ,. s 1 af, f j 2 ' 'fy f ,T 1, :4f'CSw' J. ,, ' if swf. -,mg X ' ' jf1?,L'-'V 1 Peoplef'l31 Sophomores Plow Head-on Into a New School Year Sophomores entered Worthing- ton Senior High with great expec- tations and high anticipations. These expectations were met by the daily life at Worthington High. Kicking off the new 1974-1975 school year was the Sophomore Magazine Sales Drive. Radios, posters, cash, and other various prizes were earned by the eager Sophomore salesmen Sherri Buysman and Larry Vortherms headed the class as the top sales people. Election of class officers resulted in Donny Schield, as president, Blaine Goor, vice-president, Robin Delperdang, secretary, and Bridget Adams, treasurer. Tim Leaser moved in as vice-president when Blaine Goor moved to St. james. The se- lection of Krista Ollendick and Ken Henkels as homecoming attendants was a memorable experience for the class members. Mr. Reuben Melom stablized the activities of the class as their advisor. The Bomber Football team was cheered onto victory by cheerlead- ers Kami Remme, Pat Hartman, Lori Apel and Shari Rogers. These cheer- leaders did a fine job of supporting their team through the basketball season. The B squad wrestling cheerleaders were and Donna Weible junior cheerleaders Sophomore class active participants plays, band, choir, Bernita Bruns, along with two members were in the school W-Hi-Star, and in both girls' and boys' sports. As their first year in Senior High slipped away, the Sophomores found themselves eager for the chal- lenger as an upperclassman. Eager to get going, the Sophomore Class Officers realize that they have a long row to hoe. Offi- cers are: Treasurer Bridget Adams, President Donny Schield, Vice-President Blaine Goor, and Secretary Robin Delperdang. Stepping into the vice-presidency is no easy task. Tim Leaser readies himself for his new assignment by doing a little research, 132fSophomore Class Officers x -IL A-I X Q- M QQ 'fi ' R as ' ' 'ffl 3 . I f ll F' ri 5 . , . . ,Q ' A ,VA i . Av Li ri, 1 .1- N S I Q5 ' gl.. vi ,A 1 f D-mx 'L 3: 5 .A ' rf , F - Q , xg . , 'Y , . J, --11: ' Q , S V 'E 1 -A 5 il A 1 B3 i M f l s '- i . ,ix las. t.: 1 - 4 s , rvilwr- I K ,r , A- Hr .' -as ' fi Y y Q... w 2... , ,, 1 . ilnlh ' X-' ,Y 'Q 4 W... NI' A f l' . N45 w , 1 cw , I x l x 59 ' , . in 2. ASQ? 3171 ..,...m.g .. , i 5 . it Q me gf ' ,nf k..,. wa. Q . .. .22 fm , .. k lm r 4 i 41 . il E 4. fr, :gh y ' , W. Q. '-t , , if.. .3 gg.. frm, - ' my .5 65 1 pipzgrt nt. g , -, ' gi. , . - s....if A . 9, 1. ? ' New 'X J , . .. Q .... ,. ,N .3 A W . X. , ., v,.e l 4 3 Q W. 5 Nix' ' X ' -- 2 .f ., Mllllll'c7kg. ' X f. l I i if W if .J lf ,s Bridget Adams Valerie Adel Cindy Adolph Renae Adolph Kevin Adolph Elwin Aggen Rick Ailts Sandy Ailts Deb Anderson janet Anderson jerry Anderson Kristin Anderson Lori Apel Gary Bair Mary Blaster Steve Balster Carol Barkuloo Rebekah Barnhill leff Basche 1effBaumgran Michael Bair Kelly Becker Harry Benjamin Lorraine Bennette Dennis Bents Barry Berger Tammy Berger Chuck Bernardy lean Bianchi Ron Bisbee Michele Bohnart Bruce Boltjes laqueline Boots Lonnie Bottema Carol Boyle Dawn Brainard Rick Brandl Bryan Brandt Bernie Brurer Mike Brower R. Todd Bura Bertina Bruns Sophomoresf133 Variety of Elective Subjects Available to WHS Sophomores Why do we have to correct our errors? never get this typing term paper handed in! Christine Penning and Stephen Gould strive for perfect copy, but even the professionals will make mistakes, so we are told. Approxi- mately 150 students enrolled in beginning typing this year, Cindy Bruns Kelly Bruce Dennis Bryngleson Dawn Buntjer Glen Burham Sherri Buysman Scott Calvin Pam Carlberg Scott Carlsen loan Chambers Doug Christensen Michelle Christensen joel Clark Valerie Clark Dave Cooper Wesley Cooper Mike Davis Steve Dalenbach Lonnie DeGroot Laurie DeGroot Robin Delperdang Sharon Doeden Elaine Dolliver john Donkersloot Verlis Drost Charlotte Duitsman Patrick Dunn Tony Dwire ludy Ebbers Tim Eckerson 134fSophomores A P it .- J ,fl , it 5.1, 'Am - . 1 N 4.91 . A A N ' . F r ,Q , il ,eg 7 , I f JSF ' ' ' Ls 113 4 M1 i wt' 5 if J 252 2?-5 ,rife .V -4 ' X 4 A bl? fir. Q Q 5 4 I We ? 'Nmp. .V i A, at ' .5 A x, I M ll Lis ' Y l! fz,a w .. , sf- f 3 W V4 m r. Q ???25l - krgaiz 1 E., K 'l le- - Q l ' - 1 .- r ,, .-L , .9 45 nl' y , ii '5 li Q3 'E ef 1 ,S ' Ti an , 1 ,A rr. , L if fx :,, X 4 K Er 3 l I . I. ,r f- lanet Edwards Russell Ehlers Cyrus Eisele Dave Eleeson 4, Merle Elsing n Randy Evenson , 7 , 1 , Lyle Fath Karie Faul Richard Fellows Cindy Ferguson jeff Flynn Rue Ann Folkers f ' '- ' fi- 2 ' fr dxf gl, -153 1 ' 'iggifrigif K, A ' 'I Kathryn Forsyth , 'K , f W 2 if if- 5, . Laurie Fritz EA' P V L' 'AV' nf ye .. f Bob Froderman fn A Q59 A Q ' , I ' , john Fuerst A ' ' ' wg 5:5 - N f loan Fuestenberg sigma Nik W K Y hi K Lynn Fuerstenberg - ! 5, C. X , , fffqr-f4ffj'lf? . f , V y 4,4 ',', 'SZ 1 s. , ,,. VE yr, w W. 3 L r-L 1 fr! A fr 1' ' Q , L . 5 4 l . Greg Gasca Beth Gerstner Glenda Gibb Pauline Giese Scott Gieser Daryl Gleason Hlz l, Af l 5 1 A lr ll f eil , , fill Q by A , W l 9? L Qu, . 1 ff 'I 7. ls joe Glebavicius Mike Goettsch Blas Gonzales Blaine Goor Terry Gordon Stephen Gould You Come on Like a Dream Peaches and Cream, Lips Like Strawberry Wine, Your 16 Your Beautiful and- 'l-2-3- o'clock rock, was the music style that many of the Sophomores danced to af- ter the bonfire during homecoming week. Sophomoresf135 Nadine Graf Linda Gravon Dalrtha Greeley Linda Griffith Keven Groenewold Craig Guimmius Barb Gruis Marsha Gruis Mike Haack Joyce Haberman Mark Hagen Rhonda Haken Susan Halseth Debra Hammon Eric Hammer Doug Hansen Millie Hansen Annette Hanson Donna Hanten Brad Harberts Mike Harens Larry Harsma Jeri Harstad Patricia Hartman Becky Hawkinson Jerry Heidebrink Tim Hietbrink Jenine Helmars Ken Henkels Julie Hieronimus Jeff Hinsch Audery Hoefker Perry Horfker Rich Hoffman Earl Hokeness Deb Horstman Robert Hovland Ron Jacobs Julie Jacobsen Jolene Janssen Marlene Jansen Rick Jeffers 136fSophomores . af' ' 1 T' A ' ye , A :a -W JQQ .5 3.4, L , , . Sit , r 5 , . ef as . nf! J ' -,ffj Q L Af, 'Ili A , ' - C' lziiw i 25144 ,w w . ,J 4.43 Q 1' W , I v X I J if .ss - ' .1 ff ? pg ,:,. 4.. 1 . 1 , ,wg V- i.. ,At ffl' MW A , - - ' r 4 f s Q an ,win X.. 2 f ,, t ,ii Q 'J Y F V35 1 w ' J s I iff! P .MQ , 1 ,V J, ,sf , ,fi f ,fa 4 had , S 1 Ag 'ii 2, if if ' f . Q '11 ' , 4 M - E' Y Q' 1' 5 'J wi Q' 'N A I , l Q l Q 4,661 Xt l r ,jf 1 , . f- N liie -fp wi ll i -1' ,j T 'I QS' S if f V Y: X Ein' 4 M vag z n- , J A an I ,' T g,Lllf fxf' T ll if il Z' ll xii ff' University of Minnesota basketball dribbling specialist, Crazy finds country living beautiful. Surrounded by beautiful, basef leaders, George explains his slogan, Keep the Ball Rolling. H741 i . , V Ph.. S S.. f ..,f 22 xi' if P . Ky ,L Q Fit rm ,Q n . George ul cheer- A -2325? Jw J , ' ffff, ,F - we ef 'gli r - ' f ff' , -, , Iflgjxfig ' 'ws A , 14. yr . H: X ,il 5 A Diana jenkins Mary jansen Halvor johnson Kevin johnson Linda johnson Terry johnson Brenda juenema Marlene Klein Renee Kluever Denise Kness Scott Koelne Brian Korthals Dave Kruger Rick Kruger Elizabeth Kruse Keith Kruse Roxanne Kruse Gregory Kuperus Vicky Kuperus David Landaal Rhonda Langfeldt Terry Langland Dean Langseth Diane Langseth Roger Langseth Kevin Larson Shellie Larson Lori Lease David Lehmann Tim Lieser Sophomoresfl 37 e . , K ez -Le C 7 .W - . My If 4. -v, ?':,- 9 ,,. , -,,.,fE,i .at , . ., A ,iw ei 'TLT to 1,21 E9 1 ,,-,iv I 4 K ' A N j, , K-. . , E 3,3 . Z 5 't , wx -an '- Q l l,,e. L- is f 5 .. A? . s 1, Q1 I . Jef . Ml 7 '11 41 Huggy I , .2 H i. af , ' V , - Q 1 ' . . V. eww Tier L is 1 ' pw ' M X 41 as ill 71: M- ,C A ,L A , , X my , A L- 5, NU 1 - . x la r ' L A'- it ff 1 :Qty ' . A Q, . V x A fr tm L 1 gg' ff if . lik ,V A , it lit, W' 3451. 1,, ' . is gs ff f' 'RX if kr ,met t Q-Q 3 11w,.zw1tm- ff ., L ,, wt ,.. .1 ag, 'lima' 34 , ew: -al Q.. I N K , NV. .. za 2 tw ... lk? f f fer ,ez - X l 138fSophomores N :+:f-mm, QW. ,.-4.4. vi gal . t ai Ay - . ' A.. :fe .kr -M 4 -1fsg,,, 'Q K ' - . m rfka ll w ':, David Lindemann Rick Lindemann Brenda Ling Steve Mejia Tim Merkel Tammy Meyer Kevin Lowe Lionel Lemars Les Long Grace Meyeraan Diane Meyers Connie Miller Pamela Moss Coleen Mulder lanice Mulder Kevin Logghe Curt Luing Debbie Lumsden Kurt Mulder Renae Muller Bob Munkel Duane Lundgren Tim Lupkes Judy Lutterman Tom Nielsen loy Nasers Vella Neal Rheba Majewski Sonja Markman Laurie Martens Mark Neeb Chris Nelson Lexie Nevill julie McClintick Kelly McNab jeff Meier Krista Ollendick Bruce Olsen Pam Prins I Sjjgliizw 4, 4 5 A Q, at if Va 3 3 2 an . , 'Nw -K Y Q 4- ,, k L , Q , MM, E1 1 -13271 Q .. t 1, 'N C - . it A - Jffif L K, . A , L , . ' - ,, N -' aa ,ai S 1 Q Q ,.1 ., 1 3. 1 341.1 A . V ' 1f,3f1f,, B.. . . '55, ' we tv. 'r l-ff f 1 I 9 . Q e 1 . . 5 ' - r QW .- ' ' Qiifffp L.-Vllfg , X f , fi , 'f2 f,, vm' It VN gif lt J d , - T72 4 milf: t , f if A L iiie , A . 1 ' liii 5 L ,V , ' 'L 52271, ' A m gt L gi, if I 1 f ' i f' 'fa ll. 1 l N' A in LQ L is v ' 9 ,Q if '.-- z- itil .fi i-,r' -1 '. -'U r - frm -I wr:--: YWYEZYMTIPK 'ff , W . L ev f -' A 1 -We . 'f3tZE:.Ef- 5 as , 5' -:H,:le,.tg:g. f -z':,- ssewg, ..'-ttf f ma, sf f .Uri .WE 1 P:-,.f,,w,1,:.,,. KQV' 5 ?5i0'v ai?Qfsa , 4 ' Ja j fii-' fri- af. 'V-,1: ?Gm, d'sgafzggasf fapfw- A -15, , j K 4 'M a r, gp Q' 15 , - fwgsmrs Q, . .,. Q :- : ' 1 ' ' . ' A : L... ,,. I ,, , ' ww f ,, ,, ,Car -ar A f' --QA , 'lf ' ' A-:',.,7 g i lc , A gf W gs-Am. ' eg 3 ff si- Si! ' 4, ,ii V . its gg W 5, ,Sci F! :V Q V, , ,- 'i 2,1 'xl .riff ,, X y ii, ,' -til' . V ! . P i . v I1 t .awe '- .ae A I 3 xg 'Q 1 3 W Ld ,Q 1 f lf ' ' is 5,2 'ga' . ' 5' :wig N ' tl' :Er , , I i M I il eg,-:..xi.5:,,1:: -1 n . ,., ,I r 'ml F 122-2 ' .5 yi. If y ? . Q, el was-if , Y J ff. fi? ? , ..,, ' , . 1 - x y JN? '77 f 'Xl ff if M , A' , fl . Christine Penning joAnn Persing Carla Peterson Brian Petrich Mike Pfeil Kevin Pfingsten Dale Phundt lanette Poppen Dudley Poppens Rebecca Potts Barb Prins McShane Rall Rick Ray Cindy Reck Robin Reedstrom Deb Reinalda joel Reker Kami Remme Barb Riemersma Karen Rienstra Dan Riley - , : SIXIJZN IQ t V I F- ,V ry: W Gary Robertson Lisa Roetzel V 5 I f r i gs if 5' 1 gf .,,,V X ,, V, I , ff, 3-2 X M I, Q: .fo f f ' ' ,A by , Ry D J fl Diane Rogers ' joe Rogers 1 Q, ,nhsxf ' ' 1 ff fvfwt it rf. f ' fr- 32 -3 V 1 Q 'fxzf QQ' - Shari Rogers , Susan Rose V 'E I've got this one! yells an excited junior Kris Voehl to her Sophomore partner, Kathy Weets dur- ing a tense moment in one of the girls volleyball games. Sophomoresf139 Rebecca Rosenberg Linda Rurup lulie Rusche Kevin Rust Ryan Rutzen Elaine Sangl Ioyce Schroeder lean Scheffler Don Schield Mark Schuauch Susan Schnieder Ann Schutte Kevin Seisler Dan Sellberg Steve Sharp Karen Shipley Amy Sieve Doug Sieve Cynthis Slater loe Slater Brad Smith Gregory Smith Nancy Soderholm Renee Staples Brian Stofferann Wendy Strom Bruce Stuntebeck Pete Suby Frank Suss Curtis Teerink Larry Tellinghuisen Lee Tellinghuisen Tom Terhark Monte Tolsma Barb Toussaint Steve Tripp 140!Sophomores '?f. ,. ..: .1 :nz ., ty. . , -EA . .., i is m y 1 55 .,: :i.!- iQ,-.511LJ-i515irLrI.zp3,i'WE'iH 13253 , t fm N' t we 1 if I v x' 'tl if I A51 A i - I ' V , . ii x . 4 . x y, Q1 ,I , l - a ii' - XB - , - . f, A N5 1 2 'iii 15:2 tiki 'QQ i I if -X' W V, 4 :..A :...:v - , .,,-,,1g. Agni- - Q, i-Nw Q , sf . ,M , by AE 'lk Q - ,4 Q ,wee -' K 'im X W . am iflif . ,QM V . K' 4 'I Ag, 1 'R' Q32 1, -V Q? 7 Y .V 514' ' ft i X i i K ,O nn, Y is L f 1 I I 0145 0 4424 5. 5 I ,, ,:f,,rr, R 4 , ' TW' ' A I W 9 . I I A Thomas Utesch l ,. P i il , V Greg Vaske , X'-I 'L' ', E Sandy Veen Arm Mm L1 I r-X 4 I 4 Q..,,,i,,, X , 2 jf 'A ffgvwm: ',2, ,ga my I 1 - . ? ll 'V - , lf' 'fl l I pf' I Bruce Viessman I , 7K Q Teresa Vis , 'Xp , g tl 7 Scott VonWald 5 if Peaceful Protesting by . WHS Students Indicates gf H5 Y h' I I f ,Y OUT S VIVO VGINGFIT Q 2 LD J M Keep Our Schools Open was the cry ofthe youthful picketors of the Ad rninistration Building during the deliberation bythe District If 518 on the issue of closing the Reading and Bigelow grade schools. Larry Vortherms Patty Wallace Warren Wass Donna Weible Greg Wildman Barb Wulf lim Wade Dalen Wasmund Cindy Weg Ned Weidgenant Dawn Worfiqk Leighton Zeinef lim Wagner Barbara Wass Kathy Weets Chuck White jim Wyghgr Bob Zighka f ,S .2I..,,W g ,gf if f ,,.. Q ,, ' ' Jas A rf 372 I y YY vi V if .W I I ' fr 1 -'xggsj , , ' li g :fi . , ff? Iill Zuehlke I 1 y ,gf End 'io 'Fx f g 1 - '- . f- , g , 1 I af , J-gi K Q Sophomoresf'I4'I 72 The junior Class, although the middleman on the totem pole, proved to be on top of things at Worthington Senior High. Heading the junior Class were President Tom johnson, Vice-President Tim Landis, Student Council Representative Nancy Nunes, Secretary Mary Reker, and Treasurer Kathy Boswell. Patricia Pomeranke and Randy Sieve reigned over the homecoming activities as junior Class attendants. Kris Kaiser, Nancy Nunes, jane Krekelberg, Anne Thompson, Cheryl Sandberg, and Kathy Boswell were chosen cheerleaders and were among the cheerleading squads that worked hard for Trojan football, wrestling, and basketball victories. B-squad wrestling cheerleaders in- cluded juniors Michelle Streeter and joni Kissinger. All sports, both girls and boys, in- cluded numerous junior Class members in their squads. Ms. Linda Cooper and Susanne Fenelle were the junior Class ad- visors. Always at hand when needed, and giving advice when asked, they were on hand to help in the selec- tion of the junior Class ring, chaper- oned the junior Class Winter For- mal, and helped man the con- cession stand during the National junior College Wrestling Tourna- ments. The members of the class worked dilligently to raise the nec- essary funds for the junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. For the first time, the Prom moved from the tra- ditionally decorated gym to the Coliseum. An enlarged area and better acoustics enhanced the eve- ning for the prom goers. Earthy Aristocratic Style Rules junior Officers and Class 142fjunior Class Officers tv . 4 ,nl a. 9 ' ,. -, if wif., ,Mii'i1i :kl HJC,-5 vf,' Grand memories of a junior year must be credited to their imaginative and energetic class officers. Always ready to take advantage of a situation and eager to make the school year great, are the class' chosen leaders: ii . ,,. ' Kathy Boswell, Nancy Nunes, and Mary Reker. Standing with muskets loaded are Vice-President Tim Landis and President Tom johnson AV,,. ,f.,+:r. 1 1 k WWV, , . 'A' ., U ' nf' 'jrp A if 2? lda Adolph Y A '53 ' ' ' Susan Alliband A lr ., ,,W ' f ' Alma Anderson ,, A Q fi A M ' Sandy Anderson , ' .' N 2 Q ,I , i Kurt Anderson z 4 4 !, - sl' . f ,V ,Vg-'4Q,27' Shirley Anderson ' 2 if f , . -i xiii, ,Q - ,P 1 ' A 52 wg ig f l if '95-4 5 ' 'lf z J 'j 6 ' ' V, .,.,. . , ' ff :ze 1521 Q, M' ,A ' V , V ii Terry Arens Q P' J ' f f V 5 W 'f Darwin Baack f E' 1 juliann Balk 3 un I 1'5fL LV Leann Bauermeister 351' fi F' ' ' - ga, joy Baum ,L I 1 Michael Baumgartner I7 . Et if 'I K, 2 ! - P 6 ,A -' - ,cv W f'f ,-: , ' , ti .1115 .1 2 4 V' A lf PQI' xfkfiib gi at Z4 nf. 949 Q ft Q' ,sz Kenneth Brandt David Brower Cheryl Bruns Dan Buchler Randy Brink janet Brua Marilyn Bruns Dewey Buhr -' 3 af F? W? ' 25 'Q . , ,,,,,JAw. ffl?-:mv ,,fe.f7My f' A 5.2! 32. P' , 1 QE , ,, v,a,.4,1,1fg gh. l Baa t -A William Beck Barbra Benjamin Eldon Bents - Patricia Bishop ' f Todd Bode , Bruce Bohning J K Xi Patrick Boor Pamela Boots ' 1 H Shirley Bos Kathy Boswell 1 Charles Bowyer Marybeth Brake 3- t1 l. L ' ':. M . -:.- M Y- ' . 2, ' ' iv .5 4 ff if 4 ,Y ,gg ' lilmii Y '49 , I GOT IT! yells junior Randy Sieve to Sen- ior Andre' Kirkwood. Participation in intra- mural sports has been at an all time high this year with exceptional competition between the vieing squads. V ' -sw' ' M 1 . , wffh . .4,tM,3,a53,, asf. .gg 3 l me Vg K' , 3 . . , Q 'A 4 1 4 , t. fi jtgaol 1- ,.f' fy- .rs v .. 5 3' 5' 5 il 1, .AA .K fill ' .,. . gllx . iz, yy wir 1 .1 I 1 i., Us luniorsf144 5957 M -I N A it lifts tg a -X ll. .ll,.l, 1 My A S f- ,Y 1 , 1 , ' Q! Q 'X ' ,au ia :mga X 37 , if ' :ze F, , lain M ,ay 1 my ,. x... .T J Z : f' Q? lf- iff. li. 557432 . Q' J Q1 1' w ,. ? it sh' , ,mf i . Q it t Y 5 1 W Ag ' , I A ' '9 3551 ,Sr F f- '.-, 5. F F gi. C s v 2 A' , ' ' W 1. Il .11 Q ' ' X . ,S is so if? C IQ I ff K Ill! f ' W ie' V r My A vgpfi - - F 5,-, '-fi: f sres 8 F ff , ' i f , L 'ilu ' lg J Roger Burnham jeff Carlson Pam Edgecomb Sharlene Eide Roxanne Ella Vida Elvin Rick Carlson Teresa Christensen Dan Erickson Frank Fager Ioan Fagerness jeff Faragher Lori Clauson Nancy Cornell Mary Fauskee Barb Fenske Chuck Ferguson lack Feu rguson Jodi Cruan Rhonda Cummings Mary Ferguson Alan Fields julie Flynn Dean Fritz Debra DeGroot jeff DeGroot Larry Fuerstenberg Ron Gasca Steve Gay Particia Gentz Elene DeVise Nancy Dewitt Carla Gerdes Kevin Gerdes Linda Gertsema Sheryl Getzel Larry Dodgen Sheila Duitsman Sandy Gletz Glenda Good Nancy Goodman lanelle Gordon he-1 .w A 1 X M 38: J in 'Ham - fm ir 1--is. ,. fs,Q,f5: v x VV. ,. gl L . ,Ak ' V. ' , F ., - A F :fx f . . li. i V .ft l ' f ,Pig ', , . ,X R 5 l ' ' - Aixgiffffiif .12 . 'f fflf ' 1 gg X Xt F f f , 1' J, V? 39, V agrgi 3 - 1 ' if no E ' 1 .- ' Q if 5 ',gf 1. , lk ,.' s .VN ff ,h N 5 45 ' gf s ,A ia ,F ,-ft F mais. 1 A :J hp- ,.,',, . 'J .- xlfff'-5'iif' lf liar' ,. 29'- :H ' 1 X Y f , f ' , QQ s 'QQ-X 1 -.'gNi,!- a 1 In Q6-Ll H t - V J AY a 'Q i f i? 1 2 mi l ' ,, ,F AQ. V Q Q , 'HF' , -W is if, i 61 , if 1' 1 as 3' e f' X . l 'rf we ,J .' Aj 1 X , H! L s 49 x t i '39 S X 5 . ' if K KQSTETV Q A: mn , . ., ,., .,,, 74, , , .,, uct... f ,AN , 'Wife' Mark Gramstad -Q G ' L Larry Granstra fjf I Merla Graves ' ,.. W j Lori Graven 'ij ' Kurt Grimmius iz 5, 3125553 Steve Groenwald 5 N X S' Q59 gif. K 1.- .. AQ., sg My if i . s fl . - ef i Terri Gruis G Mario Guerra ' - i Abby Hallstrom Douglas Harberts Diane Hartman 'sv 1 Y I 'J ii ,E 22121, S' ze ' gg Duane Hassing Lon Hazelwood com- mand shouted at the rifle range. Brian Regnier listens intently as directions are given during the Advanced Physical Edu- CHIIOIW Not only do members receive a great deal of practice on the range, but gun safety instructions are also taught. , 5 . . - i . ',::' 5 . in S - -M. 1333 ig- ' i ef' ' vs ffff' ' Awlfiilfi S 712, it, ,Atv ' l ' if K' 2 '. ' ' r' A'9F7 ' fl 'X 1 1, gym - A K ., 7 3,1 A We 55' -. t H. 452, ,i - , Tis . ' ' . ':: ': lj , .- .: Us l 'bl l - ' -1,11 :, :.'::55i . .P S' - 1 ,. Q , 1-ffm? - -. ,, 5- :Lt :w,iElf :. 1-it '-' ' za . fu' , , J'-:1,.?w ' ' eg., - K 7. A - Qf 'A ' 'fihvnrgz 'me-1,qp. Ti, K. 4 :roger 4- , gf ,xi 1 A I ,- 1. sr-1 fr-, . s ,Q H be f - s f 1 ' 'Q 1 ' -, .gf Q, ' Y, is V ll' K TQEQLV QZK4 N, ,Q , . , . K sw. N, K ' - K , , A J we 52 - 5 5 g. X Q, 1. it f N if 1 ' r X, X G ,F I , if ' - ' ' l X l i , Gail Hebig M X w f fl 21121-ayzizlirgtii W .,f,w .5 V A I Cheryl Hector 'itll - ew F 'MS P' 'A A Teresa Hedquist ' . Mary Hegwar Donna Henderson f - Nancy Henning David Henry 1 A' X i. ,, r Q is Q Curtis Hieronimus l 2' Roger Hinds Rodney Hoffenkamp julie Hoffman Mark Hoffman Dean Hokeness Scott Holland luniorsf'l45 R -' 1. , ,Kai-..b5+ f I :JV 5 wif. , f . as W, qv-ii, snr' 'fggg , sig ' , R 3, -ff T zf 7' , w I . W 1. fewgikv-ww ' ' 2 if zg.., -' ' Vs:-as. f :- -if-tl Aw, vi 4, ,N M 4 , 3,91 ,,, .,,-L any of as f , 3 ,gf 3, gn- 1 4, ' 'fav 4' l 4 V ., ftll ., Vhggvgg . A 1? 5' l V - ' ,xg .. ' ' f' -X, it '-. Snow Days 'Pie Eating Contest Results in Melee .ii af?-21? H gag? Q L fggwe A tr , 'W , ,M MS X 'x rib 'lug 1 8 T K :it . V J D s .T . .. 41 . EM? ffm I f 3 3' W ' Zim . ,, 7: , fs, . LL. ., ,L 146fluniors i 8 Ziyi? SJ Y x T af yt 3 4 . .. S l -l a, if 35 bg eww, g as I Rf Z 'U ' 5 lg f gs T Xl if X 'T qi X A l 1 A ,Ff't 'f +15xEL f lap - 4 5:32 Q fp aff? , 'E Wa an Q 'tiff ,, Dennis Homan Mike Hurlburt Wally Hylarides james leffers Craig lepperson Susan Ioens Candy johnson Rosalie johnson Tom johnson Lori Koehn Roxanne Koepsell Cheryl Kor V Eat 'em up, eat 'em up, ooh, ah! was Tim Landis's phi- losophy for the pie eating contest held during Snow Days pepfest. M ' , ay:-ggggrftfla Yi W i ' W QQ X, , ,, X .,.A W , .45 'I I ,e if 'jx Danluenemen QV' A A ' ' Y . li'l i2?i'??'? WT 7 ' Deb lueneman ' A ' V ,, pg u at julielumeman A V A A J if 't 5, 3 fir . ', g, v .fi 4-if T, '- Vi' - 5 ,, H , U , J, 'Q - gg, ' X lane Krekelberg ,, W ik . 15 L Leonard Kruger L 4. fax Q Lyle Krull 3 lf- ,Vg -,ty l Q 1' 2 iffiflfizkzf 5 1 Mafk Kadingef ' L . 1 Kristin Kaiser ts: 'Q A ' gs? ' K 7 ' f Paul Kepka , V , i Y i 'xr K ' N f V Teresa Kruse ' l ,, T jk 'Y' , lVli-lfls KUl'Il I-J' M, qw: 4 ' Ax A Sandy Kuhl f fx. ' Fu My H ,I , l L. i g - s. E V ' EQFQRE1 Wendell King ' Vw ' ' J ' L ioni Kissinger -aalss 5 fig T , , ... Wanda Klumper WU 'iii' F R f ,. . ea f L ix Q1 L, 1 Y fu. 4 ' 4,1?jA.5f Duane Laffrensen .K ,Q i l Q X ' f il Tim Landis ' lk I 3 1 I X . 'E 1. Dan Langseth 1 T Yijjfi A f .sg -ffl . 'gil' - it -- 5 X EVA S 'la 1: ag 4 5 a 'A ,il , L , li L t ' x lf , ' ?f?.f2f V+? T. if? T15 ,. f - 'f '-'- .zz - 1: j,gg,.., lm, if ' ' Brad Larson r ' - Ag, 5, t h h Doug Larson ' A 5' Y N A A A J, a- ji Keith Larson ' A . B .55 Miriam Larson .if - . X - leff Lee C ' ' 3' X 7 A .. 1 1 , it ' f Wade Lestico 'L -Q ! f A X K , F. N 1 X 'F' Q N i . at T xl . wr 1 , , - A 4 . T i Sb QI' . X ty, W I 5 is X ' i .. f .L 53,54 ' ' ' 0 Q ,A ' -A 'Q--. af s- - f - - D T . 2 l, 7 ii'i ' Liga fl? V Trisha Lewis .,. A . ., , N 5 A ' V. . , 'T' ' 'R 1 Mark Lien ' , 1 A T , A Lowell Lindemann y 3' ' . - 'Qi M Steven Lindemann V ' 3 . '25-A X J, A A A Roberta Ling B: - U Q N2 M . A X' A Tb E fig-if V fax , Erin Logghe 3, . , U V -X yy- '. it gf t Juv A , PM - -. . ' 1 ' sv ff fi L f 1 fl? 'C fl XXX A ,.. . Q., . ' . ,mm :aim f,. -..,-M, . , I 9 . ,4-wwf . . , 'f ' -'wa fa' M, il. An excess of 52,000 was raised by the FFA members in their annual Corn Drive. Proceeds of the drive are donated to Camp Courage, The Achievement Center, and the Lakeview School. Scooping for charity are Curt .- , new - -,A .- 5 - ' fi. l 21 1454 A Qs' 'f wa. fx.-.fl '-32311. 2 - ' if .K . t e ' K i ' if i ff- . t 1.5 .1 fa-1.552 4 Ag gme rv 3 A A22 isygt ' ,Q -v A . IW T' A L 12,1 B ' 'l' 0 ll' ' 6 5 3 535, I ,,. W ,XEQV1 y ,. H W . ' it -' at Jai , s 'L . , H .. ' ' . ,g-1 -7 W wg? A , Ogg . by 9: 'f . ' , 1, , f -XL ,-Wi.. K S ir' .Y .MI V, I Z i',.f,':.1 - 1 , fx R V ,. b . :L r my ff: ' s A X x f 5.. i its 4. tam. .. . L Q, Mfg 'f pa. 'i ffw s- - ,T Sit? ' R A T fffw: A L few , .2 -' ' if- ' W fb .. -Ag: fl ' ,. f N. - C 2 i' ,f ig.. ,gs as ...K , ff S- . ' I' Y H ' 1 , sr A. 4 f . 'A I.-1 Nix 3 L ,f ,Q , 3 E l ,gl 3 ti 'U 'i. an:?i.a. ' if , Luing, Dave Lindemann, Gene Fenseke, and lim Scheepstra. The generosity of the area farmers in their donations of cash or corn to the FFA Chapter has made the project an annual success. Sarah Ludlow Tami Malmgren Randy Markman ludy McAtee Margaret McCoy Patricia McGowen Cathi Meath Robyn Meir Ivalinda Mejia Mark Metz julie Meyer Steven Michels luniorsf147 2 3 2-9 Qt QN x 4? X. ,X . P if 111 gre , t. 1-s f' .:.g A , rw, ' tv - 1 4 . it . . r. r .4 1 f ' rf . .. A ., -:twin L f.: - - ' -3 , ..,,535.ag,ef sztirtw--1 e i f- n.- ' sw ,A -Q., w ages N V ' 'wt' . l f ' . L J f Mark Middagh Terry Miller Susan Moore Deborah Mulder Keeda Nelson Nick Nelsen w, .,w,,,,,,,, t,,, Q, ., . V, .L , ,. .,., f ' X 5, gif Tammy Nelson fiii - W? , Connie Nester Pk P ,B 'P Nancy Nunes , all t X1 , v ' '4 r , ll J Tl Ross Philip Patricia Pomranlie Merle Rabenburg Brian Regnier Kevin Piscator Sue Ponto Brad Ruchey Mary Reker Carol Platt jane Pyleski Randy Ray Debra Riemersma 'Q-get M -1: 5,55-31jQ5g:g:tg5g:51.3i?g. faggfr-af xfgqfp-21553, -.gpef .irgzai ' Ffsf fihsa' t!'as2'?':?f-,Eff fx ' f 2, ,- ..., ,- ., ,, .:- -K I - 4 as - gf 3, V asf' L, ,, 1 P A s. H 5: Y In .. li 1 f- V' K U E tl. X P ' - , l' K ,wh '-, K , . D 1 ' , l , N .4 jfs. ,, 1 9 A 4 f 'R ,. ' M A I b A Q R 1 K if , I . . . . 1 ' wx as . . -. 61' .Q . . arg r Af' Q, asf- 111 X k , . 1 - t Et l A , A A N . Wi l ngg-fu .5 i t ff:-1:11-za. - i l iff. -Q. , 1 j 1 'l48fluniors f-- , t ,Q Sheryl Oberloh Robin Osterkamp Marilyn Palmer Charlotte Penning it sigh qu. ,..., pp , 2 f -uf. r, . My ' 5333 2 1 JT W 11 Sl! .. ,, ,, . y ' :N ,W ' s 'Ka ,'.e:a,5 ' :!1,lSQq5.'2f1,.,t: 2' 1 A '-s X: Q , Q Q '? 5 1 Ks 1 Marjorie Peterson Scott Peterson 9 olgq ' l XA -5 A fs., .Arai Nz -' A-. , 1- wa l' f ' t A t ,tvs . t,,, W . Y his fl . DX H4 Q N 2 t 15 Brian Rienstra Bruce Rienstra Robin Roberts D' il L. :1iti'i E?'5iff , kt I 5f.,,,',, sa, . N 'P s t S X sys as 'wg at , ta si F ilu JZ- as f ' ' ' 53:1 . -.. J' my-... 3: w fr avg . I fc t 22,1 fe il 45' V it s V .. .K v fm ! 4' Q Dave Robertson Debbie Robinson Ryland Roetman if ilzf fwfr ., , ' lv 1 , 'Q' ix . f gr, Donald Rogers Barb Roos Paul Rosenboom , 4 L. -,eg 'X Q W. ,,. x L at ' Q at t v , ,YK i fig . :ii.f f' ' 4 a f ,ravi V, 'sig lwlii ' A ' 4 .1 -yfgwlyi N ,, - 1 it 'I' 'S 12-:IEEE if ' A 3 1: iffy. w L X 1- ., r ,C, , 1 'ZJLYQ-'Q 'A-L - ' V ffflpfrf.. 'R ' ' ' I .,,.. ,lv r A N 'X ff if 4 l fx v' w. 4 5 n I David Ruby Gayle Ruesch Dwight Rueter Doris Rutgers Cheryl Sandberg Deanna Sauer Loretta Schaap Don Schipper Lee Schmid Barbara Schnieder Patricia Scholtes Irvin Schons Kathy Schroeder Ronald Shade 1 at r gig ' J, - K .. F ' 21' ' : r J. Q Q -. Q U . ,,:'t X 1' 'C cb L A f'- 'Z-ff 7? s 1 ' N fr gt 1 'A -'Qui fl pa 1 X my - -ri, fi , ,Q -. 'ff?2Q,'13' X' ' we 'S 3 gt, ,Q 'E '-fi 21, k,.- ' ' 59' In . ,.. -I r , ii S rf- C or -at , V- , , V4-M . , V 4 Q 1 o f r X .mf 4 -ff ii H A ' X Q ' L' 122 X iii s'7'1s. L , a'7-A jg,g ,f v , pasjw M .,,:3 20,9 PM ' u ,f,r, ia' if ff- ,c.q::,ccf,g,1:.g-,'. .Lu 5' 'Neg 'nth unify, I 5 V Y 5 NJ1G'ZCfl'e'A-'Ss' I .. Randy Sieve Susan Soderholm Ron Staples Robert Stu ntebeck fi Q ,Q Q yi- S if S it 3 r l I S I A 5, gill le lv ffl , ,.L, .K , . P, ' l' 3,2 .1 was - Hg, ' typ: K 1, Q 4 1 V a. I' ' ' F , Craig Julie Silver Smith Chardelle lOf1i Somnis Siagg Linda Michelle Strasser Streelef Susan Deborah Suby Swanson :ii '- lizvef-xr'.5gs 1512 fit Q r 1. , ' ya, . it 1 CM X, s f 5 :il w f . fits s 4 'Q Qt if X kk ' H X KX. .. 'I- 2 W1 ' 1 r S sf- :s f Monica Smith Lori Standafer Connie Stugelmeyer Ken Swanson One of the more desireable means of transportation during the winter months is the snowmobile. Of special help during the lanuary blizzard, many WHS students were involved in rescue work. Loren Sandberg rides high in the saddle as he manuevers a jump over a ravine. 1 1 gf f Q 1 H,f .' l N I 'l , ' ' , , , fix, ,E , U 3, g 'r l f 7 1 ., Q . f f W ir? , 'B , ef-' . ',1.'. A s ' at QU!! 3 r. 1 L Y . 1 I , in 1 . as 'Q 1: , 4 wt, ,. at 1,5 v 2,-or cg' L kt 1 H Q2 ,',27L1 y . V ,,,V-an f l s W f1p:,f.z+f, tl fl-,fp :Q gm A ., U., fly, gil' E K I -.. - ..1 150fluniors lames Temple Darwin Vos Kristen Voehl Connie Veen M , f Greg Swenson Q Ali' 9 , Q Q I t lim Terhaar lim Terrones Allen Thiner judy Tholen Anne Thompson Shelly Tille Nancy Tims Dan Tow Paula Traphagen Melvin Voss Steve Vaske Lana Van Bergen jim Understock Barb Wade Mark Walker joan Walthers Scott Wasmund Bob Wright Vivian Weg lerry Wood Brad White Steve White Lori Wildeman Mike Willey Lydell Woodbury Dan Yahnke Dana Young Susan Yrjo ,,:: Iii' X Q X ,I if is 1 , W A . in gg 1 -F51 ' b. Q , , -., 1 1 41 -. 1 luniorsf151 Throughout Our Land, Opportunities Await Energetic Seniors Fun and Follie, and lots of learning is the mot- to of the Senior Class Officers. The path may have been rough going at times, but the This year's Seniors left behind them pleasant memories of their three year long experience at Wor- thington Senior High School. Many hours were spent in the classroom, with homework, experiments, jobs, games, and extra-curricular activi- ties. Senior Class Officers were Marty Voss, president, Steve VonWald, vice-president, Cindy Vosberg, sec- retary, jennifer Behrens, treasurer, and Craig Bomgaars, student council representative. Helping make the Football season a successful one, Becky Sieve and Marty Voss reigned as King and Queen over the Football Homecom- ing Festivities. Attendants were: Matthew Standafer and LeAnn john- son, Robert Edwards and Barbara Sellberg, Craig Bomgaars and Cindy Vosberg, Mike lblings and Cindy Boddy, and Steve VonWald and Nancy Wass. Four Senior football players were officers guided their classmates to a very memorable year. Heading the variety of ac- tivities are President Marty Voss, Student named for the All Southwest-Con- ference Football Team. They were Lee Strom, Craig Osterkamp, Andre' Kirkwood, and Don Schlichte. Hon- orable mention went to Don Bau- mann and Craig Bomgaars. Andre Kirkwood, Don Schlichte, Craig Os- terkamp, and Lee Strom were named to the Daily Globe's All Area Team. In addition, with the help of the senior players, the football team won the coveted Korky Brace Trophy, a first for the Worthington team. Cheerleaders for the Football and Basketball teams included JoAnn Motl, Sharon Strouth, Barbara Sell- berg, and Cindy Kramer. Wrestling cheerleaders were Cindy Vosberg and Linda Ebbers. The Seniors su- pervised the planning of the class Bake Sale, selected a gift for the exchange student, held the Senior breakfast, helped with the restora- tion of Pioneer Village, and helped formulate the graduation ceremony. I Council Representative Craig Bomgaars, Sec- retary Cindy Vosberg, Vice-President Steve VonWaId and Treasurer lenifer Behrens. 152!Senior Class Officers f 2 1 hy ,gif r iw x I jf Linda Adolph aaa- . I A w '- 1 Q v , 'J I f Kristeen Almberg . 4 A .. 23 -. X,' Shauna Anderson Kathy Bauermeister ,fiiill G ,M ig , . 5, . Jw j' .Mig 4. A 74 I .. A 2 l es 1, Tom Ahlberg Larry Ahrens . ' em we . : Liss: '14 1' mei X 'wi V wg 'I 51515 '1' 7 15 - 1 ' 4' F Q by K ' I . , , a , fl' Q . ' Kirby Anderggn Douglas AFldBl'SOl1 lg' j fa 5 :Viz Pamela Baker Annette Balster A f ,x. f S sr asf? .Q S ,, , , ' N f iii H .9 fr in, ' Lx.-af . nz., I L:,:, ll .5 Rhonda Lea Ailts ,ef . f-ZYQQQ gg ,Ii I ' 5 . -A ' is - U N Q A 1 X 5 wif ll. ' 1, ff' ' A s,.3'Q'f2fr' ' kgs, 1' - Lori Anderson ' fl' -, f ' A f . . J '-'-1 -1 ,Q A V' V Kenneth Balster 5 f K z.. 4235531 Donald Baumann Sherrie Baumgartner Laura Bay ' rf-5 gf Brian Alberts X Q Richard Anderson -1 Cds- M P lf Q jeff la :gm ' , all ,ff 5 5 2' -K Q-fm X X 4 ' J' F l at. Sharon Balster Bruce Beck Seniors!153 Danny Becker Marc Benson I :Q kt' f ,a , Q -35,1 ci 3, 1' 'F B Q 344,11 Q: Q 3354 , 'ir i m,. iii 5 k :FZ- Paula Bowyer fi B, f M- 21 -B f fm' Darwin Beers Cynthia Mae Boddy Kris Brake uw ,L 1 'W 4 'David Behrens x lennifer Behrens i ,ff wer'- . V, A f Af?'2i-lf W' 5' 21 A It A ,L is , J' B - ,,...- f Af!-',..i'-,L K l - 4 W A 5 Craig Bode Craig Bomgaars X, ' isrir 'W P ei , ' W , I 2,l5?? '. f ffgfff 112 , Q3 ' 'H L+' , 'R' .. if 'w 15. C ,. , Ffgril. 1- V 'T . :Ti 1- f . . , snag' fl , f fr x Ls. Lynn Brunk Bonnie Bruns C0l1ni6 BFI-IHS Scott Bruse Cheryl Bryngelson Dean Buss 154!Seniors jeffrey Dannette Brenda Bruns ' ' , L Q 44. jf, ,' A 1 L, is 5 ,- iw Kathryn Carlson Ja--., 'S' C Sk P Vicky Carlson Valerie Carnahan Thomas Cashel Gene Christensen g -,ig y A' Qsbslxifi- , iff , 1 l an MEM' IE X ,i ' 2 aim -l-5 1, 'WV' fl A-if sr Y. .rf u. . Qi ,A Phil Christiansen Karen Collingham Wally Cooper Brian Danielson 5 yi egg P : J ifl ' I Q if mw'5...2r' Y' Ralph Davis Terry Day Christopher Demers Kim DeYonge A D ' T . C y 1 We r-rs D 'P 'P P A A as v 'A 1 -ga 42' - l m 'Q -' ml l l lliiiilw C ' -V ' y D+- 6 S 5 A 'Q if Q: , ' V- - wi- A F Bradley Doeden Lana Donkersloot Laura Drake Garry Drost .. ,, ,, WA V Y 727 77 W nn iign Y if 55 is ff, Darwin Christians Frank Davis If Marla Dickman 'pf 5 'fQ, W Lynette Duinkerkin 155!Seniors 1 Z at -X fa- -'im' . ,Xgx Vicki Duitsman Debra Edgecomb bi' fri. - x.. jsj V ,- Vx' ,ire i 'iii' ' 1.1 'x fin' V f K Qkluq.. A 'Y 3,3 .. 1 if gs ' .' if . I 'H 'z 1 5, 's' 2' 1 a,- 5, Q. ae - e ' .- -. ', T, QS sf 4 3191 'Q 1, 6 ' '25 ' -ii? .' ' rim' s- Ron Engberg Merlin Feeken 156fSeniors lim Earl V: A'.,:vg-,tn tri x l 'Qi fun ,AJ 2' 'H w-if rw E. '1 1 f fi Eye: ba li. . ii -Q .f I5 x ' N 4- X x i 114, ,R 1 . ,fjjffqm 1 ., . X J R f x I Robert Edwards 2 lf4N gi' TZXNA Q-Q - M F' ,N x lolene Ennenga X Brian Feit Linda Ebbers 1 ..a- 4 gg.,.,. fi .A F- if vs Susan Edwards LSE: Q-9 3' 've g . X 455- Q A vw ,. Marianne Fath Eugene Fenske Curt Ebeling Tim Eggleston ' J - 'TF .,.t, v RoxAnn Faul WVU. E 414 I KN' Jr: , KN ,I .f -,A M 6. 3 ref , , 5'9 Iii? H Lois Fienhage jerry Gregory Eleeson Robert Fauskee M. -Q , ' -. K' : I R f A1 f,s W5 It I E ws. 3 rf 34 Lori Fienhage Kevin Flynn ara Fuerstenberg Eugene Goebel lodi Griffith ,- Q - ,.: 3 271. -arg . f liz-ge 1 A. Y-uk h on ' l l 1, QW. ' 4 r 5: 1 I Q' .. i M512-:frff f - . V ',.1's,1.,Q. . I -,ff ,. 1, 1 I' 5, '43 4 is iii, gglniff ' 1 MW G if iv-Qt yy. wx c'5iz gl 9- Y Y w.,..a.. .Q-0' 'Ta' ui Douglas Fransen 9 I . A fi -4 alfa? , X qw Connie Gerdes Valerie Goettig M I' .5 ', .-'-013205152 P J..-5 K ll: f X W in ' 'I X- llll 'l' X :es Qllllyl f! fi - gg 'ii U 5 . f ss., ' l ., : :SN . Paul Grimes loan Franzen Twyla Gerdes V4.3 V 'mn A' f ,G , ' 1 '30, rr ,ID 5 -. .3 ffl ' 155' Q1 -32951, ' -' ' -. .-7 eq v 5' Ha ffl 1. 4 y if U 'L 'iii fi ' ff ii gulf 2 J ' 1 L 'M N' 331 f 1 1' 's N , , f nu ' Gregory Gould Sue Guimont 1 , ! 75 . ,ii 9? Z wks- Q.. ,gr i- 'f 'ff fe , I l iii 0 . L 5 J F Q .E fi' ag :I KZ. Q 5 f J' iifggl Douglas Frisch Mary Gilbert julie Granstra lanine Haack Mike Froderman Z' an:'z.k , 1 my f I ,, 3 W 2, 1 2 2 I X N Dennis Goebel lx by 1 'z ' mf? X 1 'U '72 A if ' 54 X F ,,,, E- ,fh it if W-sy ' hw ' fs-' Il' .F lain. If lv Linda Gravenhof Diane Habbena Seniorsf157 Valerie Habeck ,. ga 1111, ag 31- 'f:f:f. Y -,if ' . . if 'I Qt A Y Ia . - ' M , . - G. im g I ,. , H-., .- ' .I N l V 'X i n , -all Brian Heeringa ' ' , ,,. o E .li rl K iii ' 1 'fda is 1 X ' Q- ' fix . .1 :QQ K'avy w.S X , -J ,Q 'g 'if' . 1 if fi E4 s l 1 jeff Hoffman 1- Mig, -W' .wi X '7 A 1 :G N 'car f f' i 21',4?:,1f .'.1:E5i' Y 7723212 .-:YEQLQJ5 -'gb - Ig .',T,. 'fi f:1f3Q'T Richard Hotzler l 158fSenior5 if N 'X WPA 1 'E F7 , . , 'gf 1 X, l a l 0 Bruce Hagen iii! 1. rf A , w 4 ii' a -fv- X l V 1 .pf Q . X Kim Hellstrom . 3 Paul Hoffman Bonnie Hovland Kyfi vfrl 7 . Z Q, . X Michael Haken A wioi M5 - ' 41 My 'M-f l gi! A 'ffvfr l 1 David Hoefker -- - ,g 1 A,-. , cr , it v' wi 'i gm , bn f , '11 ,I M, ' as - 5. 's il ...I . W9 V i g , .Q 5 1 is Duane Hoftyzer 49314 I Af' Mtg? Mm 4 ii fc A ' . 'Img 4 ? V fv Danny Huls ' 1 Q Ng f is 3 ,j r Q-'rv L -L -. Q W 5' . 6 X Audrey Hausmann oo r i S- its ' ,.f,,'j4:,?L Kelly Hoefker Mitchell Hogan Gregory Hector lay Hoeksrta lr Linda Horstman b ' ? K wi D V, , i W, 13 . ,H if f f y N 1 Q L ll- if si . f A -5.51144 , ,if .. i W4 I fd af '-x. Edward Hurley Lorrie Hurley Mike Iblings Barbara A. johnson 1 V ix i' T 1 M sa. ig? ' Raymond johnson Q f ij . 3 1 1 ii' Lona Kallevig .V-'F -f .a '1 'I r-:,4f.',. 3 if ,- f- ., r' ff. 3' ' , T Q .. ,. . ,-. 55 1, . ii at -wr 1 f S 1 Z. 'X 'F . v f ' ,gh J Lorinda janssen Cynthia A. johnson I as ' -ef S K Q ' v-1124 355 I Shaun johnson 73? i i 1 , in U ii YW 1 e gr' GW' P Brian Kempema jerry jerman Donald D. johnson Patricia joens Mx Kevin johnson julie jorgensen Wm Beverly Kepka 1 A R!!! 51? Pamela jurgensen j f V :Jax , ' 4. i ' i vw U .A g 5' 3214 'X 4 Virginia King juanita johnson Leanne johnson joseph Kadlnger 4.1 'hs fvfar 5 . 'ik L Wa, ' Gary Kingery Seniorsf159 Andre Kirkwood Rick Kleve x ' g V W. J 5 i z l T, '61 ' UN- L H5 Ll 1 ...f'+2 r','gf ff-vi ,X NX Y L . ,Q 'ml ' -A. Q-'4,?Ff' jeff Klumper 'iff Pamela Kraft Cindy Kramer Rosemary Krueger fl T' 'Tr J ff f xx A QE it Q 5 fax , 4 4 ,s f ' 1 X V 'W LeRoy Kuhl Nancy Kuhl Debra Kuperus ,W .N , Q -if V59 , fl' 1,f A 1 9 i' 4 331 s :min A , 5, Q ag- , . 5.j15zH'fi 'FL' 31 E H1 K, 'iii lm' fl , 'Z K C iv. a,Wg 4 aww :L-.aj ' ' ff L 3 Dwayne Konold Rosa Kruger Stephen Lanam . 4 , ta ia Bruce Kraft Steven Kruse flFQfiv'5,cf Q'?f2Q7, 1' 3495? - james Landis 1 ,-' My R i sf ? L? g'Iy Q - ' A' wxgv K av ,V -,Wt if' N ,f ,,',' ' sub Q 'N Michelle Lang Paul Langseth Phil LaPoIice Loras Larson Lowell Larson 160fSeniors l gf. .WM Q Q A in ' ,fi in Sally Larson A 1, Y wg: ' ,-. ,rv ,., ,V EX Q, X Qi .,-,I o . . l,,, N ' - .E sf -Q L 1 Q v x 'N .M ,x 1. i if .HL Peter Ludlow ' Catherine Malget I 4 I' . E312 J 8-ki! Rh ii My K Dean McCord - X pa Hy? jeffry Lemke Michael LeBrun M , im- ' fit. - CQ' ii r ' 'glgi eif' N 5 D 1 ,, .., . :' lanet Lunz Mark Lupkes .lj if f l ,fi , '. LM W Ur 'Y ,l 4 : 1 If of P ' an 'bf , ' ff ,,. vl Norman Manken Debra Marco fll iqpllillx ll MK Y - M , X 1,3 J l , V 5 W ,ah . . .LL 'g,5iwx-:- xlw' '..'-952: !, Bob McCuen Deborah McKernan .5 , , D A , -1Zfllf'El'ff - K - xfndesa- P N' 1.142-11-. ' 0. Michael Ling , ,, if . 'fl 'Q ' , 1 T 5 ig wc: Q l Norma Luttmers 1 , , . Y' 8 ., -3 1.1 ij ll ' gl 1 x. ..r Qi Xsf , Linda Martens Qu ' T3 f . :::::' . Y I Y A 5 ' ,. N, 'YL-:f:15, y . -N 4-,X ' 1 y, l 1 N A Roxanne McNab 55 Cathy Lucks ,e. my or I '1 4' Q 8. 1, Kathryn Madison I tr - 'ff , W, -'-ne 1 .Q Deborah Martin ,. If V' xm- fz fa' I -3 . A fr X ff! Linda Mejia Seniorsf161 loanne Mellema David Miller V s5'3 '5tl.ew:. ., ' ' f ' 'ia x ' f' ' . Y- 8 fl fl'f'l'-Q: . L5 019' it 4 , Y , 'vi war ., . W- t H, , 1 ' Wal' f' 1 1 W ww MA ' i wr s. il f- I Renate Muller 1 N - ' K ,gt U lf. f N A '15 K ' 'K fr . lu s x 3' ' s ' 27 .1 V ' f ff' f ' ' ' 1-v2d,,u ' ,. , . uv if . . S . F H ,Q lg Ji ' 22,2321 Debra Nevill 162fSeniors Gail Meyer ff., WY. . Vexv f ,gg -. V s v l 'Q ' 5 I 31. ,. 9. ' ., T . .g, , ff . L, .3 I Monty Moore . X ' fs ' 'Ln if -. G :fs-I my , t Vg 3- ill' 1 t . ' , , ,H t J. Edwin Munkel , 'TE- ':3:- - 'Q .4 L Trl. - R R .K-eevifi' Z ay, elslun-il I N553 in l W 7 at A N, ,,.., A 1 all x 1 I n 3 W ' .J Cynthia Meyeraan 5 X , 5.7 Mg , 'U' Q' rv f , .,,.- f P A MW a s if N loAnn Motl .li .tix 1 fi 5 gf . xr f i ,gp .J ' . m t s will 51 D -. j A 'si Curtis Nelson K 1 I i Hollis Nickelson Rhonda Nielsen f, Sylvia Meyeraan 4 f . 7 'r f 'if sw, V . r- V' l -V so.. 4 i A . tw! li ii.. ,ff-EXW 3135: .h , , eh , firgzf sf:33 5f'f :. - 4 ' li 4 1-T ei, !'YQh!f f K 'r-5?-' x jeffrey Mulder g, ' if 'N ?'x 1 'af' Ya -3 Q. ':.' f 1 me X P ,-:'-..'-- 12::::12Y - 's.f!.' uunv' 'yf K-me - - ts:- . ff fgtgxf: xx- .in Xcfis Richard Nelson Sharilyn Nielsen .' f 1 1 Patricia Meyers di ff J ' I N A IIQ - is u. If lt Z, Robert Mulder Gi HU , , in xx , mv 1-T. A ,rr Roger Nelson .0- in s r 1' gl 4 M ,QWR ' Vxtilifik - , ,VL Debra Oberloh Craig Osterkamp iff x ' A f L- ' ai Debra Peters 1189 Cindy Pomranke 4' 'f. V 'V+ Richard Remmey H 1 , 4 1 fy f, 4. , I .,t H v Mary Parker Tonya Parker vw, ' i fm I - . 3 Q N 1 uw: K Y ' :lik up , 1 ,. f ' 7 f w, ' ' ' v Susan Peters Thomas Petersen .1 fi C M y' T H: XV . l . f H rt 5' , 5 gg. 11 1, 4. v- ' YL I nn., 4.., 7 V , 1 vat,-v . 1 V x 1. , R, 3 My of . Q Catherine Prickett ' George Reitmeier ev- 5 'if Robert Riebschlager , Mary Riley t .wt Kathleen Patrick rw 'Mig Y 5 7 Larry Peterson ,lyy J Karen Raedeke ,ff A -.A -an an- :nl Kenneth Roberts . ww rbzffs . ' --.fame .-,531 ' ,L gjldf A ' 'fm .sig fa , 'I I - , fa- 'Lf-5 gvs' I Sli: 5. ' If Nf XAQX f Phyllis Persing -.,. ,A A L .X , .f . 'J N yt E, ,T ,, lf 5 Mgr. 'Y , ' ' EI 'T , -M17 K, 7 .1.,, ,- ,- 9 - -, H Q I ,vw 2.3147 ' 'Ti ' if fzffll' ' ' al I t, V 5 'ss 1 '-2'-,fra A., H is Rm fifffwig' , C Y ,qu -w '1W1g2'jgt ' X , ' i QW Debra Pfingsten af. ,M ,xii f- Q, vs-W A Paul Reker 1 3 ff: 55? A- 'F-4 ' in ' is !' 'EIL-'fiM 5' x xr Rf-K ,Y g ' tt -f , f J D, in , JE? 1' J s as 'L frgf PM j. My 74 it .' 'Y . L . If Q t 13+ iw ,4.- A 4 3 aft john Robertson Seniorsf163 164fSeniors q T2 Seniorsf165 I 2 -F f r , EY K I M A I3 ' .1559 E Q yd... xg W , ..,, f 5 3 V S r J' T ar X ,f 1 Q3 f ,J 5 T i, fi-EW -.af w m P' rar X. 23 shi' 522 ws r x P f Terry Rogers Stacy Ru bsam gs: .7 V. 5 . . of V 3 f f I -1 Q, r 21? er Terry Sanders 1516 '31 M ' Er 7 522. 4 L+.. , I Flux . mf ff! V ,41s1fQijyi1Q3x K I J ' Debra Scheuring 166!Seniors 14 . W' . 4 glfil' i . WI. W I - ' iq R Timothy Roos Q Janine Rueter s J' 5115 rg V ' W , V. f 'W -:Lf wi ,-.4gi'. 1 Q Q, is ' we 3 as ' 1 . ' L em' D 9 ' 1+ , r X W .Q A .,, M A , , . Eff? Q Iifif, N -.sig 3, 9 'if ,x1-tfjifs irkf Twfosf' Larry Sasse Toby Schield Ruben Rosales af A. wi is I, A T f 32? Q ' ii 42 JIM . mi k VH loann Rutgers KSFWQ Carolyn Scheepstra , ' fm , . ' Sirk V 4.x J Q ,-S xy is ASB X S f f f'?!Wi T T 1 9 J w ff? 47 ff , Q A V W' 1 ,, K ,P F' ' v K f Darwin Roth Donna Sachen james Scheepstra I R E Q ff f X ' m f. S'-4 - 1 -, V Rosemary Schimek Gwen' Schiplper s o an Rotschafer Lorin Sandberg 1 5 janet Scherff Don ,Schlichte nl Linda Schmidt Daniel Shipley 'K it X -IJ Rowann Scholten JA .. .. ilf f i , ,i Qgiw. jeffrey Shirkey ff at L l i K I . f:-' K lx l i w Q S ln R Steve Slone joseph Smith it 'fe iiei l R . SQ L, U7 451.5 S Z , V if J 2 ts? g r .- y K WNW' ,x ' Matthew Standafer Lyn n Stoffera hn ,L , :PSA ' L 1 , V , , gs ig.: Hz. 5 5'i' ' ' -4, ,XY A we QW H tif tt . Nei fl .SF - ' . , it Q ii .5 L 35 , G M5 'Nt N l N. 5 4, XS Connie Schroer ' f ff l' ,ff-fa fi K i r f ' s 4 , 6 l , 1 ' Q ' S g xi' R l Rebecca Sieve ' 1 x if fy Ml ' ' ' AI' 3 Randall Spieker ii l 'U 1 .44 , Bruce Sternke, ' f ,K r Rodney Seivert Mary Skinner Anne Sprader ,Y .A aft: , N ' F , ti 424. 1. ily Zuii S 5 ..f N ' ,fs 'it ' 11 ti.: ' ' W' all ,A :- lr .f 2,333 ' ' ff l Cynthia Strasser X R1 Barbara Sellberg ' ,. ,gp 9 , ' ff ' ' , -'iii' r 'z 'E W? ' 5 M1111 W fy' fe '14 f' J l W v 74 Q. 1 A R, , . il .nf , Q Y A V . W ,,-, K ' - I S Beverly Slater Earl Stanclafer Trurnan Strasser Seniorsf167 MMA' wg' x ,Q- , l ,V A Q ,M Ygl K r , K , tg. 1 .N If ,Q A, 3 'V L 'av' if ,M V 'L 3 l 'VN - ,Ll Q, ' f' ' 1 '-1, 1' ' f ' ' ' A, A Gig., tr--1 . 1 5 1 gf - ' . W r 'l' 2 1 K 5 of l V l at I K Q K ' ,:f. ' , Chester Streeter eff xi is Kathleen Stubbe Laurinda Teerink ,. R I at lit Q i f 1 Y' .3 ' '5 5, .VAA 2 H, Q N -r E ? wa Q lolene Terhark 168fSenlors 5 all Lee Strom t 1 up Leon Stugelmeyer LaNae Tellinghuisen Steve Thill V 1-: .1 Paul Strom Karen Stromqu Nav ' QA 43 1 Linda Swaving Debra Taarud , S Paul Tentler .53 4, Q- ,pp 421 5, ,ag t Monte Thue William Tentler ist -R Sharon Strouth Karen Taylor Colleen Terhaar Debra Thueson Dou glas Toussaint W . f. , 1 1522 A A 5TTt1.,,r T .Z 5 ,f-fr f'--n w fs Q ' km- QT L .M . , ,.., , . R. if ' s 17, , we gy, n'P's, X I B Q as 771' if X ...a 1 N -f V , ma g I 9 rv' ,f - ' 9. 1? f ' ' 1 . , . ,, v KN i 2 lacque Trapp Ruth Van Grouw Cindy Vosberg A -. W-:lf ,. v X . -X . , A - A g f 211 551: ' ' , A 5 i, gif f .. iw 5:32 ' Donan Wasmund n David Uppman LL? f ue Lf. W . , N all 9 - -:mfg E a, 'E ' K 'Q 1'-, if x Kenneth Vander Veen ca 1 Q t is t Q f 7' r 9J i1V., X .T 373+ P3 I K W- J '51 wh '-:::Ft 3 5552- 1 'r Tw fr. A 1' ':. f If it QR:- f In Barbara Uranto ,fygvw . 'filhggikh , - 'Ny' Q , . . Courtney Voehl :Q -xx V . fr gg, 1 C fi' ' 1 V. A - Af' , X :ff I if s' , W, in Martin Voss Craig Waltjer W -mgx E ,yy Xxx M4 y A ' :JNL ' I it pa X' si it his Sherri Valentin W , X., J' . J' aid ' Steve Von Wald ' x 5 'ff wat ' -.W ,, i . ml .5 X , .,, , V iz 6 ' M sf . L 1 at H mr AQ. E 2 34 . 'Q f - vi ' ,524 1 if , sh I fx I 1 'nf 1 42 'f Marlin Waslko lean Wass Nancy Wass Daniel Webster A . A.4. W b '.i'g.i2 -V ' ' 1-'il ' -A M 'lf' A f Darwin VanderBerg gs.: l' If Diane Vortherms f A fy ,wif r - I fi Denny Wasmund 7 Q ' 1f Q3, .V V 'K f A A t , 'snr ffT1f73i:e3 1'Q K ' 'V v 1 David Webster Se'niorsf169 1 J fflliivink 1 K li 8 3 f l 4 I ,M ii 'TN- 5 lgqm 'uf 'T' E, M . we 1 1, 7 Kimberly Weiser Nancy Winter Michael Wolters d 0 . KRIGHTJ School is not all study and concen- tration. Pie eating contestants not only get a yi belly full, but a little of the blueberry even ' KBELOWI Energetic Tom Cashel beats out slops over on clean face. G TI the cadance during a jam session. Hard work - 1 and lots of practice pays off whe the bl'c reallydigsyou. n pu I 170fSeniors Q A V ,.x X f ' , 5 Y if A Q y J A get it l . Q, ' F fiwf an 4-H' avi? -aff' Q, ,N ,Lim -Q 3 - , f 'C f L: ,auilr fl? W W' ,,,,, ,wnidif W4 L55 6 .? N,??il' Seniow71 v' 1+ go' Yfx ,V ,V - 5, ,, , e 'sw ,193 fb 172fSeniors Qi: 'id Myf wiv C-. M'N il T ' Seniorsf173 Vt-rFr5.+e1,.. . Lf' . fagosqt-Q---5 . .5 ot.. , . ..,s. 71 .:,.E3fc-22? 5' zisiisfre X Eff' ' 5... . T74 fSenior Activities Senior Activities ADOLPH, Linda: Choir 2,3,45 Musical 2,3,45 VICA 4. AHLBERG, Tom: Biology Club 45 Biology Club President 45 FFA Z5 Football45 Trojanaires 3,4. AHRENS5 Larry: Baseball Z5 Boys' Intramurals 3,45 Choir 253,45 Football 253. AILTS, Rhonda: Camera Club 45 FHA 3,4, FHA Secretary 35 OE Club 45 OE Club Vice-Presi- dent 45 Choir Z. ALBERTS, Brian: FFA 2,354. ALMBERG, Kris: Basketball 2,45 Declam 45 Girls' Intramurals 2,45 Golf 45 Ski Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 45 Track 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensembles 2,3,45 Choir Solo 253,-5. ANDERSEN, Kirby: ANDERSON, Douglas: Student Council 35 Wrestling 25 Wrestling 2. ANDERSON, Lori: Choir 2,3545 DECA 45 DECA Historian 45 FHA 3,45 Trojanettes 2,3. ANDERSON, Richard EE' - ' - , 'f ANDERSON, Shauna: DECA 35 German Club2 BAKER, Pamela: All School Play 25 SAE Club 2,3,45 SAE President 35 SAE District Secretary 4, YMCA Youth in Government 4. BALSTER, Annette: Gerrnan.Club 25 Tennis 2.3.41 Ski Qlub 4: Trvlirgigtiftilijffelaitiiiiiiiiiif5 . Editor 45'Trojanettes 2,35 Volleyball 2. BALSTER, Kenneth: BALSTER, Sharon: FHA 2,3,45 FHA Treasurer 45 Girls' Intramurals 25 Trojanettes Z,3. BAUMANN, Donald: Football 253,45 Football Captain 45 Trojanali5esg25354. Baseball2:2,35 Basketball 25 Boysflntfamtirals Z. 1 BAUMGARTNER, Sherrie: Girls' IntramuralS?25 All School Play 25 One Act Play 25' Trojan- ettes2. BALIERMEISTER, Kathryn: , . 'Bm Laura: An CWBEZFFDECK 1. -T Z. BECK, Bruce: BasebalQg25 t1oys'iittrtttttogals 25 Choir 2.3.4. Chszliif'Ensemble-zaifig-iieChoir Treasurer 45 Footbaltf2,3,45 .All5Si:libiiljl?layi45 Foianahes my I . U . BEQKER, Dan 5 ' 51. - QQEEKSL Darwiniiglioss Country 35 Track 25 Tro- ififjahaireslt K . .,,, fi BEWENS. Davidiixzsl- BEHRENS, lenitifeiiijkft Club 45 Camera Club 45 German Club 27All School Play 2,3,45 One act Play 2,45'Thespians 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2,35 Trojan Staff 35 Senior Class Officer5 Class Treasurer.2.-Ski Club 45 Student Council 254. BEMAN, 'lefflie' Iflliology Club 25 Camera Club 45 Camelfaigillb'3President 45 German Club 2,35 W-Hi-Stali45 W-Hi-Star Photographer 4. BENSON, Marc: Band 2,35 Band Ensemble Z, Band Solo 2. , BODDY, Cindy: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Basketball 45 Choir 3,45 chosgfutemblo 3,45 Girls' Intramurals 2,3545 Homecoming Attendant 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Track Z5 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,4. BODE, Craig: OE Club 45 OE Club President 45 All School Play 354. Boys' Intramurals 2. BOMGAARS, Craig: Band 2,3,45 Band En- semble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Band Class Repr. 25 Choir 45 Football 2,3545 German Club 25 Homecoming Attendant 45 All School Play 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Trojan Staff 35 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,354. Hockey 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3. BOWMAN, Dannette: DECA 35 Library Club 35 SAE Club 2,35 SAE Historian Z. Girls' Intra- murals 2. BOWYER, Paula: Band 2,3545 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 All School Play 25 Trojanettes 2,3,4. BRAKE, Kristine: Art Club 2,35 ski Club 3,45 Trojan Hosts 4, Trojanettes 2,3,4. -BKUNK, Lynn: 5BRUNs, Bonnie: DECA 3,45 DECA secretary 45 'L 4DlSlrict DECA'Parliamentarian 45 Trojanettes Z BRUNS, Brenda: or Club 4. BRUNS, Connie: Trojanettes 2,35 Library Club 2,1 BRUSE, Scott: BRYNGELSON, Cheryl: Choir Ensemble 2. yBUSSZ Dean:,QECA 3. fCAKNAlW:3zsYilefie1 iCAKl-5Q'fW?lS?i3ilYH2 fcqtnisonyiyaakyr Band'Z5 Band Ensemble 25 H-ndsow-25:5 4 CARNAI-tAN5'Valerie: CASHEL, Thomas: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,35 Band Solo 2,35 Football 2,35 Key Club 25 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Volleyball 2. CHRISTENSEN5 Gene: CHRISTIANS, Darwin: CHRISTIANSEN, Phil: Boys' Intramurals 45 Foot- ball Z,3,45 Student Council 25 Trojanaires 253,-1. COLLINGHAM, Karen: Band 2,3,45 Band En- semble 2,3,45 Band Solo 25 Girls' Intramurals 253,45 Ski Club 3,45 Track 2,45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 YMCA Youth in Gov- ernment2,3. COOPER, Wally: FFA 2,3,4. DANIELSON, Brian: Choir 2. DAVIS, Frank: DAVIS, Ralph: DAY, Terry: Boys' Intramurals 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Troianaires 2,3,4. DEMERS, Chris: - ---Student Cou'rit:tlQfl?glti2Trojanat1fQsQi3Eig'f DeYONGE, Kim: OE Club 4. DICKMAN, Marla: Health Career's Club 45 VICA 45 YMCA Youth in Government 4. Choir 2. DOEDEN5 Bradley: Camera Club 45 Camera Club Vice-President 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Orchestra Ensemble 2,3,45 Orchestra Solo 25 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir Solo 2,3,45 All State Choir3,4. DONKERSLOOT, Lana: Art Club 35 Art Club Chairman 35 Library Club 35 Trojanettes 2,3,4. DRAKE, Laura: Choir 45 Choir Solo 45 Library Club35 DROST5 GARY: FFH 2,3,4. DUINKERKEN, Lynette: Choir 2,3,45 Choir Solo 3. DUITSMAN, Sharon: DUITSMAN, ViCki: EARL, james: Camera Club 35 Camera Club Vice-President 3. Football 35 ski Club 3,45 Tennis 2,3,4. EBBERS, Linda: Basketball 25 Cheerleader 45 Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 25 One Act Play5145e:Ski:CIub 3,45 tennis 3,45 Trojanettes. 2,3545 Volleyball 2,35 YMCA Youth in Govern- ment 2,45 Art Club 3. EBELING5 Curt: Boys' Intramurals 3,4. ECKERSON, Ierry: 5 K 2,3545 FFA Vice President 4. HOEFKER, David: Baseball 25 Boys' Intramurals 2535 DECA 35 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Chess Club 2. HOEFKER, Kelly: Football Manager Z. HOEKSTRA, lay: Camera Club 45 FFA 25354. HOFFMAN, leffrey: HOFFMAN, Paul: FFA 2,354. HOFTYZER5 Duane: HOGAN, Mitchell: Band 253,45 Band Ensemble 253,45 Band Solo 253,45 Camera Club Z. HORSTMAN5 Linda: Band 253545 Band En- semble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Declam 2,3,45 Golf 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2,35 Volleyball 2,354i YMCA Youth in Government 3. HOTZLER, Richard: Band 253,45 Band Ensem- ble 253,45 Basketball 2,35 All School Play 25 Tennis 2,3,45 Trojanaires 4. HOVLAND, Bonnie: Trojanettes 2: VICA 45 VICA Historian 4. HULS, Danny: HURLEY, Edward. Band 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Troianaires 2.3545 Volleyball 2 HURLEY, Lorrie: 'Band 253,45 Band Ensemble 213.4:sBand -Solo'2:ii3iologyjGlub-255-Allasehooll.-:rf--gr 2 Play 2,35 SAE Club 25 Trojanettes 25 VICA 45 VICA Treasurer 4. IBLINGS, Mike: Basketball 253,45 Football 3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Trojanaires 25354. , . Y' f lain: EDGECOMB, Debra: vtCA 45'Transfer Stuxrtt,-gg, 55 3 . .. . , f' as-591.1-wgQ',.:i EDWARDS, Robert: EDWARDS, Susan: W-Hi-Star 4. EGGLESTON, Timothy: Band 2,3,45 Band En- semble 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 45 Choir Solo 4, Football 2: All Sghgtskqglaygy Track' 25 Wrt-.stling:f25 'YMCA Yotiilnfirfibbv- - ernmentl. . n l' i ELEESON, Greg: Basketball 45 TransfegStudent ,253J 5 .. i A -HQJE? Encanto, 5 ''iicotmtryga5.ErrAg2,3,45 ENNENGA, iolorteiiroyartettegzggigggi :Q FATH,Mariannef - 'vl 1l'5' ' 'P f fr Roxanner'-Band 2,3,45 Baridw Ensemble Choir 2,3,45' Choir Ensemble 3,45 Choir f A ta Ziff '- ':': ' ' sausages,-ttobettiff, 5 Franken, MerliniFFA 3.5 lFElT5iBrian:FFA2,3. . if--MNSS N, ,.l0rwda5.!iand 2.3.11 53953 5 :EE2?5EilgffE?i2l'i6tli:2535sfgiee:ez'-:zfffrf .2 ,:.:, :wo .assfmt-ai IERMAN, jerry: Football 25 Golf 25 Ski Club 3,45 Wrestling 2. IOENS, Patricia: Biology Club 2,3,45 Biology Club Program Chairman5 Trojan Hosts 545. K.. - .5..5-:.sa131nhetfeS3-55...5' C5 at Q F HA'i2Q1WiGixlSf'5fEle:Rvbfifevftfivef1:'52:f55s'2?EEif 5 ' eg iigilfresident' siiteqonalfnoualsi Q -2 5- I A i fiona rorertstiiifrearue ' 'L fU: f:gs'vICA4- 5 aa E?QiEi5?2.ZlQHN50Nt Barbara: Band 2.3Q4rf82-fiflfftffrmlafsaf i I Bandtasstls-1'aS.4:.-safest-Se'-iof arf:ff-:sentattvef-'kilaflattonal.5Honor. Society: 354: 5. t 'Trojanetteiiiivolleyballligeffiff'' 'l 'QIIDHNSONQ A-A -by 2,3,45 Band-Ensemble-2,3,45-.Band Solo 2,3545 'f 5 ff 5 Debate 25' FHA '25 One Act Play 35jStudent 5 3,5-51-Q.Councilgg35.-Track 25 Trojanettes 2,35 ,W-Hi- 1 rmsxt, Eugene: rm 2.3.4. f A A FIENHAGE, Lois: Trojan staff 35 Trojanettes 25 In or Club 4. IOH cylgevin: Prnt 253,-t. -- . -' Horriilisilging Attendant ntnrmcr, tori: FHA 35 Library Club 35 oeffi' CIub45 Trojanettes 2. ? 1 ' FLYNN,iKevin:-'7Band 2,3,45 Band Ensembleq35gi'ef.:f ,ggi 45.VoIIeyball 3. 512.51 WI0HhlSQlfl5jRaymond: Camera'iClul'l'45 DECA ASQ. Band solo335:Baitd Rep. 25 Football 2,3,45 L,3,4giQ. E5QA'Hlstbrian 4: ' .i.- QE 55, ,,,, F' VNV' dent Council 45 Troianaires 2,3,45 ,jjShaun:FFAf,3,4- Slim ' - f, Youth in Government 2. . N LSkgil5g1ulle:5Chqjg52,3,45 Football:s1l,3,451f5' Q- 5,55 FRANSEl:,,Douglas: Basketball 2,3,45 FFA Qu 5jhooy5Hqy:7?LLV.,., .5725 x g Tracf,:i2,, ,Lili ' 5 ',q,.i:i-testi, lr tif V3 rnANzeggggioan5 Art ogg, 3,45 aastotbaitg35a5. 5- ' 5 a 5 oeelanii25.iiskt.club 3,41gfl'ennis 45 w-t-iigstafy lURGENsEN.,Parnttlatghoir 113,42 5 . . 45 Wilfli-Star Editor 45 volleyball 35 W iiigflfrojanettes2.,5gf5Q55l-QQ.. W. ' -S, Youth in Government3. I QGIKAIQENGER, 'iosogsiyii-pays' tntramttrak5gg,3,rg3jf3a. 5 B52 FRISCH, Douglas: Ar! Club 25,Boys Intramurals - . 51-3f'lfgQjanalres4. ,fzortf - 5' 55,5 53, 2,3,45 Camera Club 45'FFA 2,35 Football 25 Golf 2,3,45 Health Career's Club 25 Key Club 45 One Act Play 35 ski Club 35 Trojanaires 2,3545 Volleyball 2535 YMCAYouth inGov- ernment4. FRODERMAN, Michael: Boys' Intramurals 2. FUERSTENBERG, Barbara: FHA 2,3,45 FHA Treasurer 35 Trojanettes 2,3,4. GERDES, Connie: Basketball 25 Girls' Intra- murals 25 Golf 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,35 YMCA Youth in Gov- ernment2,3. GERDES, Twyla: Choir 45 Library Club 25 Stu- dentCouncil3. GILBERT, Mary: Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2. GOEBEL5 Gene: FFA 2535 Wrestling 2. GOE'I'I'IG, Valerie: GOULD, Greg: Football 2,354. GRANSTRA, julie: FHA 2,3,45 FHA Secretary 45 Trojan Host 45 Trojan Staff 45 Trojanettes 2,3,4. GRAVENHOF5 Linda: GRIFFITH5 lodi: FHA 45 Trojan Host 45 Tro- janettes 253,4. CRIMES, Paul: Boys' Intramurals 45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 45 Key Club 45 Key Club Secretary 45 Ski Club 45 Tennis 253,45 Wres- tling 2. GRONEWOLD, Nielsen, Rhonda: At Club 3. GUIMONT, Sue: Ski Club 45 Student Council 25 Trojan Hosts 45 Trojan Stall 3, 45 Trojan- ettes 2. HAACK, lanine: Band 2,3545 Trojanettes 2,3. HABBENA, Diane: Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Declam Z5 Girls' Intramurals 2,35 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 YMCA Youth in Government 2,3. HABECK, Valerie: Cheerleader 25 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 25 Choir Solo 2,35 Trojanettes 25 VICA 45 VICA Vice President 4. HAGEN, Bruce: HAKEN, Michael: HAUSMANN, Audrey: HECTOR, Gregory: HEERINGA5 Brian: Band Ensemble 25 Choir 2,3,45 FFA 2,3,45 Ski Club 3. HELLSTROM, Kim: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Choir 3,45 Choir Ensemble 3,45 Choir Solo 3,45 FFA t Lonaiggtjgryiecomlng Attendant 25 ' Tfoianettes KEMPEMA, Briatttf-ifif 5 KEPKA, BEVERLY55r.fHA 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Trojanettes 2,35,VlCA 4. 51 KING5Virginia: Choir 25 Trojanettes 2,35VICA 4. '51 GIQINQERN. Car fKlRKVVOOD, f'tit1e:'Basketball-gglgoys intra- murals 2,3,45 Track 25354. 'i '?3'f5i3il 1 V ' 'QKt.rvE,--Riot: Boys' Intramurals 2,3,4'j:rootbalI , 3,45Ttojanaires3,4. L ogg. KLUMPER, lelf: FFA 25 Choir 253,45 Tennis 2. r kg KONOLD, Dwayne55Gamera Club 3. KRAFT5 Bruce: Wgdstllng 2. KRAFT, Pamelaggajtijignfnes 25 Track 25 vtcft 4. KRAMER, aCyn1lia:fif eerleader 2,45 National Honor SocietK3,45fSki Club 3,45 Trojanettes 25354. KRUEGER5 Rosemary: Trojanettes 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,4. KRUGER, Rosa: Choir 45 Choir Solo 45 Trojan- ettes 2,35 Flag Squad 2,3,4. KRUSE5 Steven: Track Z. KUHL, LeRoy: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Trojanaires 4. KUHL, Nancy: Grman Club 25 Student Council 25 Tennis 3,45 Track 25 Trojanettes 2,35 Volley- baII2. KUPERUS, Debra: Basketball 2535 German Club 2535 Gymnastics 25 Girls' Intramurals 25 SAE Club 2535 Track 25 Volleyball 25 DECA 3 LANAM, Stephen: LANDIS, lames: Biology Club 2,35 Choir 2,3545 Football 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 YMCA Youth in Government 2. LANG, Michelle: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 253,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir En- semble 2,3,45 Choir Solo 2,3,45 Debate 25 Declam 2,3,45 One Act Play 45 Orchestra 45 Orchestra Ensemble 45 Orchestra Solo 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Basketball 2. LANGSETH, Paul: Biology Club 2,35 Boys' Intra- murals 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3545 Choir Solo 2,3,45 Camera Club 25 FFA 3,45 FFA President 45 Football 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 All School Play 2,35 Ski Club 3545 Track 25 Trojanaires 3,4. LaPOLlCE, Phil: LARSON, Loras: LARSON5 Lowell: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Band Vice-President 45 Basketball 25 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir Solo 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Track 2,3,4. LARSON, Sally: Girls' Intramurals 25 Basket- balI2. LeBRUNS, Michael: Boys' Intramurals 2,35 FFA 2,3,45 FFA Sentinal 45 LEMKE, jeff: Art Club 25 Boys' Intramurals 25 Club 45 Choir 2,35 Football Manager Club 2,35 All School Play 45 Ski Club President 3,45 Trojan Stall Z 3 4 W-Hi-Star 4. Choir 2,3,45 Choir Solo 2,4. 25 Trojanaires 25 Wres- 234 Art Club 3,45 Girls' In- Council 25 Trojan MEIIA, MELLEMA, ettes 2. MEYER, Gail: Biology Club 2,35 Choir 25 Declam 25 VICA 45 VICA Secretary 4. Cynthia: Choir 2,35 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Sylvia Patricia David: 234 Band MOTL joann 2,3,45 Band Solo 25 Gymnastics 2,3 leader 2 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4 Ski Club 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Golf 3,4. MULDER, jeff: FFA 2,3,4. MULDER, Robert: FFA 3 MUELLER, Milo: Basketball 45 Camera Club 45 Volleyball 45 German Exchange Student 4. MUNKEL, Edwin: NELSON, Curtis: NELSON, jerry: NELSON, Richard: Art Club 25 Boys' Intramurals 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,4. NELSON, Roger: Basketball 35 Boys' Intramurals 2,45 Golf 2,3,45 Key Club 2,35 Volleyball 2. NEVILL, Debra: Girls' Intramurals 25 SAE Club 2. NICKELSON, Hollis: Debate 2,3,45 Declam 2,3,45 National Forensic League 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Tennis 2,35 Trojanettes 2,35 YMCA Youth in Government 3. NIELSEN, Sharilyn: FHA 2,3,45 FHA Parlimen- tarian 3,45 SAE Club 25 Trojan Hosts 45 Trojan Staff 45 Trojanettes 2,3,45 DECA 3. NOBLE, Rodney: OBERLOH, Debra: OE Club 45 OE Secretary- Treasurer 45 Volleyball 3. OSTERKAMP, Craig: Football 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,4. PARKER, Mary: PARKER, Tonya: At Club 253. PATRICK, Kathleen: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensem- ble 2,3,45 Band Solo 2,3,45 Declam 2,3,45 One Act Play 45 Track 2,35 Trojanettes 2,3,45 W-Hi-Star 45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Youth in Cov- ernment2,3. PERSING, Phyllis: PETERS, Susan: Ski Club 45 Trojan Hosts 45 Tro- jan Staff 35Trojanettes 2. PETERS, Debra: PETERSEN, Thomas: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 3,45 Band Solo 45 Boys' Intramurals 2,3,4. PETERSON, Larry: Baseball 25 Art Club 25 Bi- ology Club 25 Camera Club 35 FFA Z5 Key Club 25 Ski Club 45 Wrestling 2. PFINGSTEN, Debra: Choir 2,3,45 Choir En- semble 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,4. POMRANKE, Cindy: PRICKETT, Catherine: Art Club 2,3,45 Art Chair- person 4. , 35? RAEDEKE, Karen: Ensemble 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Trojanettes 3,45 REITMEIER, George: REKER, Paul: Baseball oys 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 REMMEY, Richard: RIEBSCHLAGER, Robert: RILEY, Mary: Band 25 Debate National Forensic League SAE Club 2,3. ROBERTS, Kenneth: 45 Wrestling 2,3,4. ROBERTSON, john: murals 25 Football 35 ROGERS, Terry: Band Club ,2,35 Student YMCA VICA 45 Library Club 2. STRASSER, Truman: Biology Club 25 Ski Club 3,4. STREETER, Chester: STROM, Lee: Choir 45 FFA 2,3,45 FFA Secretary 45 Football 2,3,45 Football Captain 45 Home- coming Attendant 25 Student Council 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Trojanaires President 45 Football 45 Trojanaires 45 Wres- Karen. Vol- All School German C I u b 2.3,-1: Band 25 Basketball 35 2,35 One Act Play 2,35 FHA 3,45 FFA 2,3,4. Club 4' Ski German Track 25 Ensemble Z 3 4 Band 35 Basketball 2 2,3,45 Choir Choir All State 3' Home. Coming Honor So- ciety 3,45 3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,4. SHIPLEY, Dan: Baseball 25 Boys' Intramurals 2,3,45 FFA 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,4. SHIRKEY, jeff: Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. SIEVE, Rebecca: Homecoming Queen 45 Ski Club 45 Trojan Staff 45 Trojanettes 2,35 Volley- ball 25 German Club 2. SKINNER, Mary: Transfer Sudent 4. SLATER, Beverly: Choir 2,3,45 FHA 3,45 FHA His- torian 35 Trojanettes 2,35 VICA 45 VICA Presi- dent 4. SLONE, Steve: Football 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Trojanaires Secretary 45 Wrestling 2,3,4. SMITH, joseph: SPIEKER, Randy: FFA 4. SPRADER, Anne: Art Club 45 Ski Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 35 Trojan Staff 45 Trojanettes 2,3. STANDAFER, Earl: Boys' Intramurals 3,45 FFA 2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Trojanaires 3,45 YMCA Youth in Government 3,4. STANDAFER, Matt: Boys' Intramurals 3,45 Camera Club 45 Football 25 Homecoming Attendant 45 Ski Club 45 Thespians 3,45 Tro- janaires 3,45 Trojan Staff 45 W-Hi-Star 45 Wres- tling 2. STERNKE, Bruce:'Band 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3. Orcltestra STOFFERAHN, Lynn: German Exchange Stu- dent 35 Girls'wIntramuraIs 25 SAE Club 2,45 SAE Club President 4. STRASSER, Cindy: Track 2,35 Trojanettes 35 HY ' a jolene: Choir 2,3,45 SAE Club 25 Tro- janettes 3. THILL, Steve: THUE Monte: Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble Choir Solo 2,35 Camera Club 25 Key All School Play 45 Trojanaires 4. Debra: Basketball 4. Douglas: Baseball 25 Boys' Intramurals Barbara: Sherrie: Debate 2,3,45 Declam 2,3,45 FHA 2 3,45 National Forensic League 2,3,45 Trojanettes 2,3,4. VAN GROUW, Ruth: Declam Z5 FHA 2,3,45 Tro- jan Hosts 45 Trojanettes 2,3,4. VANDER BERG, Darwin: Biology Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. VANDER VEEN, Kenneth: VOEHL, Courtney: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Cross Country FFA 45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Diane: Tennis 45 Trojanettes Flag Squad 3,4. WALD, Steven: Baseball 45 Basketball 2,35 Boys' Intramurals 45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Solo 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Football 25 Homecoming Attendant 45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 YMCA Youth in Government 2,3,4. VOERTHERMS, Diane: Tennis 45 Trojanettes 2,35 Flag Squad 3,4. VOSBERG, Cindy: Art Club 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Choir Ensemble 2,35 Choir Solo 2,35 Declam 25 Gymnastics 25 Girls' In- tramurals 2,35 Homecoming Attendant 42 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Track 25 Trojanettes 2,3,45 YMCA Youth -in Government 25 Senior Class Secretary 4. VOSS, Marty: Boys' Intramurals 2,45 Choir 2,3,45 Homecoming King 45 Student Council 2,45 Track 25 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 YMCA Youth in Government 2,35 Class Presi- dent2,4. WALTIER, Craig: Wrestling 2. WASKO, Marlin: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Boys' Intramurals 25 Football 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,4. WASMUND, Denny: WASMUND, Donan: Football 2,3,45 Trojanaires 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. WASS, jean: Choir Z5 Trojanettes 2,3. WASS, Nancy: Band 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 25 Basketball Manager 45 Choir 3,45 Choir Ensemble 3,45 Choir Solo 35 Girls' Intramurals 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Ski Club 35 Student Council 35 Trojanettes 2,3,45 Trojanettes President 45 Volleyball 3. WEBSER, Daniel: Boys' Intramurals 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Trojanaires 2. WEBSTER, David: FFA 2. WEISER, Kim: Bnd 2,3,45 Band Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Solo 25 Trojanettes 25 YMCA Youth in Government 2. WINTER, Nancy: FHA 3,45 Trojanettes Z,3,4. WOLTER, Michael: FFA 2,3,4. I DEX A AASER, Martin 1T1127 ADAMS, Bridget L. 110136,50,101, 132,133 ADEL, Marylyn1Aid1120 ADEL, Richard 1T1 01,139,121 ADEL, Valerie A. 110142,50,85,90, 101,133 ADOLPH, Cindy 1101 42,57,133 ADOLPH,Ida111157,143 ADOLPH, Kevin B110116,57,133 ADOLPH, Linda L. 1121 40,55,153 ADOLPH, Renae L. 1101 42,44,45,46, 53,133 AGGEN, EIwin110157,133 AGRICULTURE 16,127 AHLBERG, Tern L. 112161,72,153 AHRENS, Larry D. 1121153 AILTS, Rhonda Lea 1121 59,153 AILTS, RICIR A.1101133 AILTS, Sandy K. 1101 133 ALBERTS, Brian 1121 153 ALLIBAND, Susan 1111 14,155,143 ALMBERG, Krisreen 112124,40,54, 82,90,153 ANDERSEN, Kirbyj. 1121153 ANDERSON, Alma D. 111146,52,63, 143 ANDERSON, Debra M. 1101 133 ANDERSON, Douglas L. 1121153 ANDERSON, janet 1101 133 ANDERSON, jerry M.1101133 ANDERSON, Kristin K. 1101 133,153 ANDERSON, Kurt 1111 143 ANDERSON, Lori L. 112140,153 ANDERSON, RiChard112166,153 ANDERSON, Sandra K. 111142,143 ANDERSON, Shauna L. 112117,153 ANDERSON, Shirley 1111 50,143 APEL, Lori 1101 50,108,133 ARENS, Terry 1111 143 ART 26,27,122 ART CLUB 61 B BAACK, Darwin L. 111172,104,143 BAIR, Gary A. 1101133 BAKER, Pamela S.112152,153 BALK, julie 1111 143 BALSTER, Annette M. 1121 48,63,68, 83,135,153 BALSTER, Kenneth 1. 1121 68,153 BALSTER, Mary j. 1101 133 BALSTER, Sharon A. 1121 59,611,153 BALSTER, Steve 1101 89,106,133 BAND 43,25,36,37,38,123 BARKULOO, Carol A. 1101 50,52,133 BARNHILL, Rebekah L. 1101 36,50, 101,133 BASCHE, Donald 1T1 128 BASCHE, jeff T. 110151,75,89,133 BASEBALL 104,105 BASKETBALL, Boys' B 89,104,105 BASKETBALL, Boys Varsity 86,87,88 BASKETBALL, Girls' Varsity 90,91 BAUERMEISTAR, LeAnn K. 111139, 143 BAUM,joy E. 1111143 BAUMANN, Donald 112151,72,74, 153 BAUMGARN,jeff110151,75,89, 100,133 BAUMGARTNER,MikeA. 111172, 104,143 BAUMGARTNER, Sherrie L. 1121 153 BAY, Laura 1121 153 BEAR, Michael 1101 133 BECK, Bruce A. 1121 32,33,72,153 176fIndex BECK, William W. 111140,143 BECKER, Dan 1121 154 BECKER, Kelley j. 1101 133 BEERS, Darwin L. 1121 154 BEHRENS, David L. 1121 154 BEHRENS, jennifer L. 112161,154 BEMAN, jeffrey P. 1121 154 BENjAMlN, Barbara 1111143 BENjAMlN, Harry M. 1101 133 BENNE1'T, Lorraine S. 1101133 BENSON, Marc S.1121154 BENTS, Dennis 1101 20,133 BENTS, Eldon 1111 56,517,143 BERG, Dennis 1T1 126 BERGER, Barry B.110151,75,133 BERGER, Tammy 51101133 BERGESON, LaDonna1Nurse1114 BERNARDY, Charles 1101 133 BIANCHI, jean M. 1101 133 BIOLOGY CLUB 61 BISBEE, Ron 1101 12,42,97,100,133 BISHOP, Tricia L. 111136,40,45,58, 143 BLEGEN, David H. 1T1 24,41,123 BOARD OF EDUCATION 112 BODDY, Cynthia M. 1121 34,36,38, 40,50,63,65,77,84,90,154 BODE, Craigl. 1121154 BODE, Todd 1111 143 BOHNART, Michele R. 110154,133 BOHNING, Bruce A.111136,143 BOLTIES, Bruce 1111 133 BOMGAARS, Craig, 1121 36,40,63, 72,77,94,154 BOOR, Patrick D.111136,67,143 BOOTS, jacqueline S. 110192,133 BOOTS, Pamela 1111 143 BOS, Shirley B.1111143 BOSWELL, Kathleen 1111 39,50,79, 107,109,142,143 BO11'EMA, Lonnie K. 1101 133 BOWMAN, Dannette D. 1121154 BOWYER, Charles 111117,36,64,99, 143 BOWYER, Paula j. 1121 36,50,154 BOYLE, Carel 1101 22,133 BRAINARD, Dawn L.110116,57,133 BRAKE, Kris M. 1121 154 BRAKE, Marybeth1111143 BRANDL, Rick j. 1101 51,100,133 BRANDT, Bryan P. 110175,81,86,133 BRANDT, Kenneth C. 1111 56,57,143 BREUER, Bernie 1101 133 BRINK, Randy 1111 143 BROWER, David I. 1111 143 BROWER, Mike 1101 32,33,42,81, 89,133 BROWN, Richard 1T1 62,126 BRUA,janet111114,143 BRUA, R. Todd 1101 133 BRLINK, Lynn A.112115,22,154 BRUNS, Bernita j. 1101 42,50,109,133 BRUNS, Bonniej. 1121154 BRUNS, Brenda R.1121154 BRUNS, Cheryl 1111 38,42,50,143 BRUNS, Cindy K. 1101 59,134 BRUNS, Connie 1121 154 BRUNS, Marilyn 111150,61,143 BRUSE, Kelly 1101 134 BRUSE, Scott1121154 BRUXVOORT, Marvin 1C1129 BRYNGELSON, Cheryl A. 1121 154 BRYNGELSON, Dennis 1101 16,57, 134 BUCHELE, Betty 1T1 114 BUCHELE, Robert 1T1 124 BUECHLER, Dan L. 111140,99,143 BUHR, Dewey1111143 BUNTIER, Dawn M. 110136,84,85,90, 91,101,134 BURNHAM, Glen 1101 57,134 BURNHAM, Roger D. 1111144 BURNS, Don 1C1129 BUSINESS EDUCATION 14,124 BUSS, Dean A. 1121154 BUSSWITZ, Sharyn1S1114 BUYSMAN, Sharri j. 1101 22,134 C CALVIN, Scott 110145,75,134 CAMERA CLUB 62 CARLBERG, Pamela 1101 12,134 CARLSEN,ScottB. 1101134 CARLSON, 1eff 1111 94,915,144 CARLSON, Rick L. 1111144 CARLSON, Vicky L. 1121155 CARNAHAN, Valerie 1121 155 CARLSON, Kathryn D.112163,154 CASHEL, Thomas G.112136,37,43, 155,170 CHAMBERS, Iban M. 1101 134 CHEERLEADERS 50,51 ,107,10a,109 CHOIR 25,40,41,42,43,6a,123 CHRISTENSEN, Douglas 1101 57,134 CHRISTENSEN, Gene D. 1121 57,155 CHRISTENSEN, Teresa A.111150,144 CHRISTIANS, Darwin 1121 155 CHRISTIANSEN, Michelle M.1101 36,134 CHRISTIANSEN, Phillip D. 112172, 155 CLARK, 1eel 1101 36,42,43,134 CLARK, Valerie 1. 1101 134 CLAUSON, Lori 1111 144 COLE, Wanda 151 114 COLLINGHAM, Karen K. 1121 14, 84,85,101,102,155 COOPER, Dave E.1101134 COOPER, Linda 1T1 84,90,101,12B COOPER, Wally 1. 1121 57,155 COOPER, Wesley 1101 134 COPPERUD, David 1T1 57,118 CORNELL, Nancy M.1111144 CRAUN, jodi L. 1111 67,144 CROSS COUNTRY 81 CUMMINGS, Rhonda P.1111144 D DALLENBACK, Steve 1101 51,134 DANIELSON, Brian S.1121155 DAVIS, Frank E. 1121155 DAVIS, Mike 1101 75,100,134 DAVIS, Ralph M. 112112,155 DAVIS, William 1C1 129 DAWSON, Daryl 1BE1 DAY, Terry A. 112163,72,73,155 DEBATE 58 DECLAM 50 DE GROOT, Debra j. 1111 12,1B,144 DE GROOT, jeff 1111 144 DE GROOT, Laurie L. 1101 39,134 DE GROOT, Lonnie 1101 100,134 DELPERDANG,Robin110139,50,82, 92,132,134 DEMERS, Christopher 1121 155 DEUEL, june 1S1 115 DEVLIN, Barbara 1T1 116 DEVLIN, john 1T1 118 DE VRIES, Elene1111144 DE WI1'l', Nancy j. 1111 42,144 DE YONGE, Kim M. 1121155 DICKMAN, Marla B. 112155 DODGEN, Larry P. 111110-1,144 DOEDEN, Bradley I. 1121 24,40,45,63, 155 DOEDEN, Sharon F.110142,45,134 DOLLIVER, Elaine M. 1101 134 DONKERSLOOT, john 1101 57,134 DONKERSLOOT, Lana M. 1121 155 DRAKE, Laura M. 1121 14,24,35,400, 65,155 DROEGEMUELLER, Kenneth 1T174, 75,94,121 DROST, Garry L. 1121155 DROST, Verlis E. 110157,134 DUINKERKIN, Lynette Knigge112 155 DUITSMAN, Charlotte A.1101134 DUITSMAN, Sheila 1111 144 DUITSMAN, Vicki L. 1121156 DUNN, Patrick 1101 75,134 DWIRE, Tony 1101 134 E EARL,jimj.1121106,156 EBBERS, 1eyce A.1Aid1116,117 EBBERS,judy110142,134 EBBERS, Linda K. 112114,40,50,63, 107,109,156 EBELING, CurtD. 1121156 ECKERSON, jerry V. 1121156 ECKERSON,judy1C1129 ECKERSON, Tim 1101134 EDGECOMB, Debra j. 1121 55,156 EDGECOMB, Pamela K. 1111 144 EDWARDS, 1aner 1101 36,42,135 EDWARDS, Robert E. 1121 40,51, 72,77,156 EDWARDS, Susan 1121156 EGGLESTON, Tim 1121 32,72,156 EHLERS, Russell A. 1111 135 EIDE, SharleneL. 1111144 EISELE, Cyrus A.110157,135 ELEESON, David 1101 88,156 ELEESON, Gregory j. 1121 12,813,156 ELLA, Roxanne M.111112,40,92,144 ELSING, Merle D.110157,135 ELvIN, vida M. 1111 42,155,144 EMARY, Robert 1T1120 ENGBERG, Ron j. 1121 51,156 ENGLISH 12,116,117 ENNENGA, joiene A.1121156 RICKSON, Dan T. 1111144 EVANS,john1T1116 EVENSEN, Glenn 1T1 36,37,123 EVENSEN, Randy 110124,36,44,42,43, 81,89,99,135 . F EAGER, Erank K. 111136,106,144 FAGERNESS, 1aan E.111150,84, 90,91,101,144 FARAGHER,jeffT. 1111144 FATH, Lyle j. 1101 135 FATH, Marianne K. 1121 156 FAUL, Karie110142,50,135 FAUL, RoxAnn 1121 24,36,43,63, 67,156 FAUSKEE, Robert 1121 156 FAUSKEE, Mary K. 111136,44,50,92, 93,144 FEEKEN, Merlin D.1121156 FEIT, Brian R. 1121 156 FELLOWS, jim 1BE1 112 FELLOWS, RiChard W. 1101 36,57,97, 135 EENELLE, Suzanne 1T1 52,116 FENSKE, Barbara j. 1111 50,42,144 FENSKE, Eugene W. 1121 57,147,156 FERGUSON, Charles S.1111144 FERGUSON, Cindy 1101 135 FERGUSON, jack L. 1111 144 FERGUSON, MarYI. 1111144 FIELDS, Alan R. 1111 144 FIENHAGE, Lois M. 1121156 FIENHAGE, Lori M. 1121156 FISH, Duane 114 FLAGSQUAD 30,39 FlA1'I,lohn1T1126 FLYNN, jeff 1101 36,75,135 FLYNN, julie A. 1111 50,641,144 FLYNN, Kevin M. 112136,38,51,72, 74,104,105,157 FLYNN, Wayne R. 1T1 127 FOLKERS, RyeAnn1101135 FOOTBALL, Bombers 75 FOOTBALL, Varsity 72,73,74,a0 FORSYTH, john 1T1 B4,105,120,121 FORSYTH, Kathryn M. 110142,50,61 B4,90,101,135 ERANSEN, Douglas E. 1121 86,811,157 FRANZEN, joan C. 112146,50,83,157 1 ERISCH, Douglas 1. 1121 106,157 FRITZ, Dean M. 1111 36,53,144 FRITZ, Laurie B.110113S FRODERMAN, Mike R. 1121 156 FRODERMAN, Robert A. 1101 135 FUERST, 16hn 1. 1101 135 FUERSTENBERG, Barbara A.1121156 FUERSTENBERG, 1aan M. 1101135 EUERSTENBERG, Larry L. 1111 15,144 EUERSTENBERC., Lynn M. 1101135 FUTURE FARMERS or AMERICA 56,57 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 59 G GASCA, Gregory 1101 100,135 GASCA, Ronald 1111 144 GAY, james 1T1 118 GAY, Sharon 1T1 125 GAY, Steve 1. 1111 61,100,144 GENTZ, Patricia L. 1111144 GEPPERT,Lilliam1Aid120 GERDES, Carla F. 1111144 GERDES, Connie j. 1121 50,132,157 GERDES, lureen GERDES, Kevin 1111 144 GERDES, Twyla E.1121157 GERMAN EXCHANGE 60 GERSTNER, Beth 36,42,135 GERSTNER, E. W. 1A1 112 GERTSEMA, Linda 1111144 GETZEL, Sheryl 1111 16,36,40,45, 50,57,144 GIBB, Glenda R. 1101 135 GIESE, Pauline 1101 135 GIESER, SCott110136,135 GILBERT, Mary L. 112140,157 GLEASON, Daryl C. 1101135 GLEBAVICIUS, joe 1101 62,135 GLEITZ, Sandy 144' GOEBEL, Dennis M. 1121157 GOEBEL, Gene 157 GOETTIG, Valeriej. 1121157 GOETTSCH, Mike 1101 42,135 GOLF, Boys 106 GOLF, Girls 82 GONZALEZ, Blas110112,75,100,135 GOOD, Glenda 1111 45,50,144 GOODMAN, Nancy L. 1111 36,63, 144 GOOR, Blaine M. 110117,51,132,135 GORDON, janelle M.1111144 GORDON, Terry L. 1101135 GOULD, Gregory 112140,72,157 GOULD, Stephen C. 1101134,135 GRADUATION 68,69 GRAF, Nadine 1101 136 GRAMSTAD, Mark G.111140,51,67, 72,63,145 GRANSTRA, julie K. 112148,50,59, 157 GRANSTRA, Larry 1. 111151,86,88, 100,103,145 GRAVE, Merla 1111 40,145 GRAVENHOE, Linda K. 112164,157 GRAVON, Linda 110122,42,136,145 GRAVON,Lorij.1111145 GREELEV, Daletha F.1101136 GRlFEITH,jodiA.112150,59,157 GRIEFITH, Linda 1121 54,136 GRIMES, Paul A. 1121 24,52,99,157 GRIMMIUS, Craig w.1101136 GRIMMIUS, KurtA. 111110-1,145 GROENEWOLD,Keven110116,57, 136 GROENEWOLD,SIeve1111145 GRUIS, AL 1BE1 112 GRUIS, Barbara E.1101136 GRLIIS, Marsha 1101 136 GRUIS,Terri1111145 GUERRA, MarI61. 1111 81,145 GUIMONT,Sue112148,157 GYM NASTICS 92,93 H HAACK, janine R. 112136,157 HAACK, Mike C.110151 HABBENA, Diane M. 1121 39,40,50, 54,63,157 HABECK, Valerie j. 1121 55,158 HABERMAN,j0yce1101136 HABICHT, Beth 1T145,123 HAGEN, Bruce M.1121158 HAGEN, Mark 1101 136 HAKEN, Michael 1121158 HAKEN, Rhonda S.110142,50,136 HALLSTROM, Abby 1111 40,48,50, 64,145 HALSETH, Susan 1101 50,136 HAMMAN, Debra 1101136 HAMMER, Erick W. 1101 81,136 HAMPTON, Grace 1C1 129 HANSEN, Douglas D. 1101 136 HANSEN, Millie I. 1101 136 HANSON, Annette L.110136,46,50, 136 HANTEN, Donna 1101 36,136 HARBERTS, Brad 110157,136 HARBERTS, Douglas E. 1111 HARENS, Mike j. 1101 75,136 HARSMA, Larry D. 1101 136 HARSTAD, jeri 1101 39,412,136 HARTMAN, Diane K.111112,42,145 HARTMAN, Patricia A. 110128,42,50, 108,136 HASSING, Duane E. 111123,145 HAUSMANN, Audrey 1121 158 HAWKINSON, Becky L. 1101 42,101, 136 HAZELWOOD, Lon L.1111145 HEALTH 21 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB HEBIG, Gail M. 1111 145 HECTOR, Cheryl A. 1111 59,66,145 HECTOR, Gregory D. 1121158 HEDQUIST, Teresa1111145 HERRINGA, Brian 40,57,158 HEGWER, Mary M. 1101145 HEIDEBRINK, jerry 1101 51,89,136 HIETBRINK, Timothy 20,136 HELD, S. L. 1Supt1113 HELD, Stephen 1C1 129 HELLSTROM, Kim G. 1121 34,36,38, 40,43,57,65,158 HELMERS, janine L. 1101 36,101,136 HELMS, Genevieve 1C1 129 HENDERSON, Donna L. 111184,145 HENKELS, Kenneth 110151,75,78,97, 136 HENNING, Nancy 111140,67,145 HENRY, David L. 1111 145 HIERONIMUS, Curtis 1111 145 HIERONIMUS,juIie A. 1101136 HINDS, Roger 1111 145 HINSCH,jeffj.110142,136 HOEFKER, ALldreY1.1101136 HOEFKER, David L. 1121 66,67,158 HOEFKER, Kelly G. 1121136,158 HOEFKER, Perry D. 1101 HOEKSTRA, jay A. 112157,62,158 HOFFENKAMP, Rodney 1111 145 HOFFMAN, jeff j. 1121 145,158 HOFFMAN, julie A. 111114,59,145 HOFFMAN, Mark, W. 1111 HOFFMAN, Paul 1121 158 HOFFMAN, Rich 1101136 HOFTYZER, Duane 1121 158 HOGAN, Mitchell T. 1121 36,43,158 HOKENESS, Dean A. 1111 57,145 HOKENESS, Earl E. 110157,136 HOLLAND, Scott A. 1111 100,145 HOMAN, Dennis 1111 36,51,67,99, 146 HOMECOMING 76,77,78 HOME ECONOMICS 18,19 HONERMAN, Dwayne 1T1 25,128 HORSTMAN, Debra 1101 136 HORSTMAN, Linda D. 1121 23,36,38, 63,84,85,101,158 HOTZLER, Richard A. 1121 36,43,99, 158 HOVLAND, Bonnie D. 1121 55,158 HovLAND, Robert G. 110157,136 HuL5, Danny 1121 158 HURLBLJRT, Mike 1111 146 HURLEY, Edward 1121 17,72,88,158 HURLEY, Lorrie K. 112136,38,158 HLJRRLE, Mary 1T1118 HYLARDIES, Wallace C.111116,146 IBLINGS, Mike G. 1121 72,77,B0,86, 88,99,159 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 17,126 INGLETT, G. R. 1T1124 ISENSEE, Gerald 1A1 113 I IACOBS, Ron L. 1101 136 1ACOBSEN,IuIie11U1136 IAMES, Lorna1T126,122 IAMISON, Rita 1T1 114 jANSSEN,joIene110136,136 IANSSEN, Lorinda112136,40,43,159 IANSSEN, Marlene 1101 50,136 jASKENS,judy1T146,116 1EEEERs, iarnes 1. 1111 72,146 IEFFERS, Rick A. 1101136 IENKINS, Diana L. 1101 137 jENSEN,iMary A. 1101137 1EPPER50N, Craig D. 1111 51,104,146 IERMAN, jerry L. 1121159 IOENS, Patricia A. 1121 61,658,159 IOENS, Susan E. 1111 57,61,146 jOHNSEN,1uanita M. 112140,55,59, 61,66 IOHNSON IOHNSONZ 159 IOHNSON IOHNSON IOHNSON IOHNSON 137 JOHNSON, 1ol-lNsoN IOHNSON IOHNSON IOHNSON IOHNSON JOHNSON IOHNSON IOHNSON IOHNSON Allan 1Princ1112 Barbara 1121 36,38,63,43, Candy L. 1111 146 Cynthia A. 112136,61,159 Don D. 1121159 Halvor D. 1101 51,42,61, Kevin O.1121159 Kevin R. 110157,137 Leanne K. 112177,159 Linda B. 1101137 Raymond E. 1121 62,159 Rosalie E. 111146,146 Shaun T. 112157,159 Sterling 1BE1 112 :Terry L. 1101137 , Thomas 1111 36,63,81, 06,100,102,142,146 jOHNSON,WiIbert1T1118,119 1oRGENsEN,1ulie R. 1121-10,159 1UELICK,Don111136,146 1uENEMAN, Brendaj. 1101137 IUENEMAN, Daniel 1. 1111 146 1L1NENEMan, Debra K.1111146 IUENEMAN, 1nlie A. 111192,146 1L1RGENsEN, Pamela R. 112140,159 K KADlNGER, 1oaeph M. 1121159 KADINGER, Mark A. 1111 99,146 KAlsER, Kristin R. 1111 36,40,50, 63,107,108,146 KALLEVIG, Lona R. 112114,159 KEMPEMA, Brian K.112157,159 KEPKA, Beverly 1. 1121 55,59,159 KEPKA, Paul D. 1111 57,159 KEY CLUB 52 KING, Virginia E. 1121 55,159 KING, Wendell L. 1111 10,146 KINGERY, Gary L. 1121 159 KlRKwooD, Andre' R. 112127,72, a0,10o,143,160 KISSINGER,jonij.111121,42,50, 109,146 KLEIN, Marlene R. 1101137 KLEVE, Rick A. 112151,72,160 KLUEVER, Renee A. 1101137 KLUMPER, jeff L. 1121 160 KLUMPER, Wanda M. 1111146 KNESS, Denise F. 1101 137 KOEHN, Lori L. 1111 146 KOEPSELL, Roxanne M. 1111 146 KNOLD, Dwayne D. 1121160 KOR, Cheryl L. 1111 36,146 KORTHALS, Brian E. 110142,75,86, 100,137 KRAFT, Bruce D. 1121160 KRAFT, Pamela M. 112155,160 KRAMER, Cindy K.112139,50, 63,107,108,160 KREKELBERG,1ane M. 1111 36,40,79, 107,109,146 KRUEGER, Rosemary 1121 36,63,160 KRUGER, Dave 1101 137 KRUGER, Leonard 1111 100,146 KRLJGER, Rick 1101 51,72,81,97,137 KRUGER, Rosa 1121 39,110,160 KRULL, Lyle G. 1111 146 KRUSE, Elizabeth 1101 36,137 KRUSE, Keith A. 1101 75,137 KRUSE, Roxann1101137 KRUSE, Steven P. 1121160 KRUSE, Teresa L. 111140,146 KUHL, LeRoy C.112186,104,160 KUHL, Mark D. 1111 40,51,104,146 KUHL, Nancy R.112163,83,160 KUHL, Sandy M. 1111146 KUPERUS, Debra K.1121160 KUPERUS, Gregory 1101 137 KUPERUS, Vicki L. 110142,137 L LAFFRENZEN, Duane 1. 1111 16,36, 56,57,146 LAMON, Gary 1. 1T1 124 LANAM,Stephen 1121160 LANDUAL, David L1101137 LANDis, Eldon 1T1 116 LANDIS, 1anrea R. 112172,106,160 LANDIS, Timothy N. 111117,40,61, 106,142,146 LANG, Michelle 1121 36,4o,160 LANGFELDT, Rhonda R. 1101 137 LANGLAND, Terry 1101 137 LANGSETH, Dan L.111140,72,146 LANGSETH, Dean M. 1101 137 LANGSETH, Diane M. 1101 36,42,137 LANCrSETH,PauIW.112135,40,51, 57,62,160 LANGSETH, Roger w. 1101 35,51 ,97, 99,131 LA POLICE, Phillip E. 1121 160 LARSON, Brad A. 1111 147 LARsoN, Douglas 1111 147 LARSON, Keith 1111147 LARsoN, Kevin s.i10157,137 LARsoN, Loras K. 112162,160 LARSON, Lowell w. 112134,6,40, 43,63,a1,1o0,160 LARSON, Miriam v. 111142,147 LARSON, Shellie R. 1101137,161 LEASE, Lori 1. 1101 36,42,50,92,137 LE BRUN, Michael 1. 1121 57,160 LEE, Ieffrey1111 147 LEHMANN, David K.1101137 LElsTlco, Wade A. 1121 147 LEMKE, 1effrey A. 1121 2a,32,33,35, 161 LEWIS, Roger 1101 137 LEWIS, Trisha A. 111140,50,147 LIBRARY CLUB 24 LIEN, Mark K.111199,147 LIESER, Tim 1. 1101 51 ,72,86,89,104, 132,137 LINDEMANN, Dave 1101 64,138,147 LINDEMANN, Lowell E. 1111 147 LINDEMANN, Rick 110157,138 LINDEMANN, Steve E. 1111 57,147 LING, Brenda 1101 42,50,138 LING, Michael D. 1121161 LING, Roberta 1111 147 LING, Wanda 1C1 129 LIPELT, Roger 1T1 79,80,99,118 LOGGHE, Erin D. 111124,39,40,63, 147 LOGGHE, Kevin 1101 32,33,138,153 LOMAS, Lionel A. 1101 136 LONG, Les L1101138 LOVIK, EIda1T183,92,116,117 LOWE, Kevin 1101 136 LucKs, caihy1. 112140,161 LL1DLow, Peter 1. 1121 36,54,161 LUDLOW, Robert iBE1 112 LuDLow, Sarah 1. 1111 36,40,50,53, 147 LUING, Curt 110142,57,97,138,147 LUMSDEN, Debbie K.110192,138 LUNDGREN, Duane 1101 57,138 LUNZ, janet K. 1121 40,161 LUPKES, Mark A. 1121161 LUPKES, Tim P. 1101138 LU1'TERMAN,judy1101138 LUTTMERS, Norma j. 1121 36,38,45, 55,161 M MADISON, Kathryn j. 1121 36,37,45, 63,161 MAIEWSKI, Rheba M. 1101 138 MALGET, Catherine E. 1121 161 MALMGREN, Tami K. 1111 147 MANKEN, Norman F. 1121 161 MARKMAN, Randy 111140,147 MARKMAN, Sonja l. 1101 22,42,90, 138 MARCO, Debra A. 1121 161 MARTENS, Laurie L1101138 MARTENS, Linda R. 1121161 MARTIN, Deborah K.1121161 MATHEMATICS 22,121 MC ATEE, ludith A. 1111 59,147 Mc CLELLAN,john1Ass'tSupt1113 MC CLINTICK, julie A. 110142,138 MC CORD, Dean C.1121161 MC COY, Margaret M. 111148,50, 147 MC CUEN, Robert 1121 161 MC GOWAN, Patricia A. 111139,53, 147 MC KERRAN, Deborah M. 112161, 161 MC KINNON, Virginia 1S1 25,128 MC NAB, Kelly D. 1101 57,138 MC NAB, Roxanne R. 1121 161 MEATH, CathiM.1111147 MEIER, jeff 1101 89,99,138 MEIER, Robyn 1111 4a,49,50,147 MEjIA, Ivalinda M.1111147 MEjlA, Linda 1121 161 ME1lA, sieve 1101 138 MELIN, Kenneth 1T1 127 MELLEMA,loanne11216G,67,162 MELOM, Reuben 1T1115 MERKEL, Tim 1101 138 METZ, Mark 1111 147 MEYER, Gail j. 1121 55,61,162 MEYER,1ulie A.111140,50,63,147 MEYER, Tammy G. 1101138 MEYERAAN, Cynthia L.112140,55, 63,162 MEYERAAN, Grace K.110150,138 MEYERAAN, Sylvia, j. 1121 162 MEYERAAN, Vickie 1101 138 MEYERS, Diane 1101 36,54,138 MEYERS, Patricia K.1121162 MICHELS, Steven 1111147 MIDDAGH, Mark D. 1111 57,148 MILLER, Connie j. 1101 36,42,43, 45,90,138 MILLER, David L. 1121 36,38,40,162 MILLER, Marilyn 1T1 59,125 MILLER, Terry M.111136,40,51,52, 72,99,148 MILLSAPS, Linda 1111 MlLLsAPs, Robert 1101 MOORE, Monty M. 112123,63,162 MOORE, Susan K.111117,50,148 MORGAN, Grant 1101 MOSS, Pamela 1101 138 MOTL, joAnn M. 1121 50,63,82, 101,102,103,107,108,162 MULDER, Coleen 1101138 MULDER, Deborah 1111 148 MULDER,Ianice1101100,138 MULDER, jeffrey W. 1121 57,162 MULDER, Kurt D. 1101 16,57,138 MULDER, Robert 1. 1121 57,162 MULLER, Renale112160,84,101,162 MULLER, Renee F. 110136,42,138 MUNKEL, Edwin 1121162 MUNKEL, Robert 1101 138 MUSICAL 34,35 N NASERS, joy C.110142,138 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 53 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 63 NEAL, VeIIa1101138 NEEB, Markl. 1101138 NELSON, Christine 1101 138 NELSON, Curtis R. 1121 162 NELSON, Keeda1111148 NELSON, Nicholas 1111 148 NELSON, Richard I 112172,162 NELSON, Roger P.112163,106,162 NELSON, Tammy j. 1111 39,148 NESTER, Connie L.111152,148 NETWAL, Marjorie 1T1 125 NEVILL, Debra R. 1121162 NEVILL, Lexie L.1101132,162 NICKELSON, Hollis j. 1121 83,162 NIELSEN, Rhonda 1121 162 NIELSEN, Sharilyn M.112148,50,59, 162 NIELSEN, Tom D. 1101 36,412,138 NORDELL, Dean 1T1 36,42,138 NUNES, Nancy E.111136,38,45, 101,107,108,142,148 O OBERLOH, Debra K.112115,162 OBERLOH, Sheryl L.148 ODD COUPLE 32,33 ODOM, Steve 1101 OKLAHOMA 34,35 OLLENDICK, Krista 110136,78,92,138 OLLENDICK, Leo 1C1 129 OLSON, Bruce K.110175,138 ORCHESTRA 43,44,45,123 OSTERKAMP, Craig j. 1121 18,51,72, 74,163 OSTERKAMP, Robin M.1111148 P PALMER, Marilyn L.111139,48,148 PARKER, Mary E. 1121 163 PARKER, Tonya M.1121163 PATRICK, Kathleen A. 112136,46, 50,53,63,163 PEDERSON, Herbert E. 1T1 48,124 PENNING, Charlotte 1111 148 PENNING, Christine 1101 134,139 163 PERSING, joAnne F. 1101139 PERSING, Phyllis L.1121 PETERS, Dale 1T1 57,127 PETERS, Deb K.1121163 PETERS, Susan j. 1121 163 PETERSEN,lan1T1124 PETERSEN, Larry 1T1 81,100,120 Index!177 PETERSEN, Marjorie 1111 36,43,140 PETERSEN, Torn D. 112136,63,163 PETERSON, Carla 1. 1101 139 PETERSON, Larry 1. 1121 163 PETERSON, Leo 1T1 61,120 PETERSON, Scott L. 1111 140 PETRICH, 0rian K.l10142,75,100,139 PEEIL, Mike H.110136,38,57,139 PEINGSTEN, Debra 1. 1121 63,163 PEINGSTEN, Kevin R. 1101 89,139 PFUNDT, Dale L1101139 PHILIPP, Ross W.l111148 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 20,29,120 PISCATOR, Elorna tCI129 PISCATOR, Kevin K. 1111 51,53,140 PLA1'I', Carol L. I111 84,148 POMRANKE, Cindy R. 1121163 POMRANKE, Patricia C. I11178,163, 148 PONTO, Sue R. 1111 42,148 POPPEN, 1anene L. 110136,42,139 POPPENS, Dudley M. 110175,100, 139 POPS GROUP 43 PO1'l'S, Rebecca j. l101 139 PRAIRIE LAKES VOCATIONAL CENTER 15 PRE-EM, 66,67 PRICKETT, Catherine L. 1121 31,163 PRINS, Barbara 1101 57,139 PRINS, Pamela R.I101138 PROM, 64,65 PYTLESKI,Ianei11145,148 R RABENBERG, Merle 1111 56,57,140 RACHEY, Brad S. 1111 140 RAEDEKE, Karen A. I12143,45,163 RALL, McChyne M.110136,51,75, 97,139 RAY, Randy 1111 148 RAY, Rick 1101 139 RECK, Cindy 1101 139 REEDSTROM, Robin M. 1101 139 REGNIER, Brian 1111 145,148 REINALDA, Debra 1. 1101 139 REITMEIER, George 1121 163 REKER, 1oe 1101 42,51,75,89,105,139 REKER, Mary 1111 24,25,40,50,142, 148 REKER, Paul 1. 1121 81,163 REMME, Kami t10142,50,108,139 REMME, Lavonne 1S1 100,109,112 REMMEY, Rich D. 1121163 RIEBACHLAGER, Robert I12I 163 RIEMERSMA, Barbara 1. 1101 139 RIEMERSMA, Debra K. 1111139 RIENSTRA, Brian 1111 148 RIENSTRA,Brucel111148 RIENSTRA, Karen L. 1101139 RILEY, Dan D. 1101139 RILEY, Mary C. 1121 63,163 ROBERTS, Kenneth W. l12194,95,97, 163 ROBERTS, Robin O. 1113 97,148 ROBERTSON, Dave T. 1111 57,148 ROBERTSON, Gary 1101 57,148 ROBERTSON, john112136,163 ROBINSON, Aldyne IT! 125 ROBINSON, Debbie K. f11139,61, 148 ROETMAN, Ryland K. 1111 25,51,81, 97,100,148 ROETZEL, Lisa M. 1101139 ROGERS, Diane C101 139 ROGERS, Donald C. 1111 51,145 ROGERS, jo I101 81,537,139 ROGERS, Shari K10136,42,50,108,139 ROGERS, Terry L. 1121 36,72,166 ROOS, Barbaraj1111148 ROOS, Timothy L. 1121 35,40,166 ROSALES, Ruben L. 112151,97,107, 166 ROSE, Susan I- 1101 36,43,101,139 178f I ndex ROSENBERG, Rebecca 1. t10136,140 ROSENBOOM, Paul H. 1111 57,140 ROTH, Darwin L. t12165,166 ROTSCHAEER, Ian S. 1121 166 RUBSAM, Stacy 1121 32,33,36,30,43, 53,63,166 RU0Y, David P. 1111 51,97,104,149 RUESCH, Gayle L. 1111 149 RUETER, Dwight M. 1111 149 RUETER, 1anine L. 1121166 RURUP, Linda 1101 140 RUSCHE, julie 1101 140 RUST, Kevin 1101 36,43,45,51,01,99, 140 RUTGERS, Doris I. 1111 50,149 RUTGERS, joann M. 1121 59,63,66, 166 RUTZEN, Ryan W. 1101 140 S SACHEN, Donna C. 1121 50,539,166 SAE CLUB 52 SALL, Kenneth 1A1129 SANDBERG, Cheryl R. 111140,79, 107,109,149 SANDBERG, Lorin L. C121 149,166 SANDERS, Terry W. 1121166 SAGL, Elaine K. 1101 50,140 SASSE, Larry K. 1121166 SAUER, Deanna 1111 36,149 SCHAAP, Lorena 1. 111128,67,B3,90, 149 SCHEEPSTRA, Carolyn E. 1121 166 SCHEEPSTRA, james 1121 57,147,166 SCHEFFLER, lean M. 1101140 SCHEREE, 1ane1 E. 1121 166 SCHEURING, Debra1. 1121166 SCHIELD, Don 110142,75,132 SCHIELD, Toby M. 1121 35,40,58,66, 72 SCHIMBENO, Leon lT1 21,128 SCHIMEK, Rosemary E. 1121 49,166 SCHIPPER, Dan l11I 149 SCHIPPER, Gwen P. 1121166 SCHLAUCH, Mark A. I101 57,140 SCHLICHTE, Don 1. I121 51,63,68,72, 00,06,00,99,140,166 SCHMID, Lee C111 72,97,149 SCHMID, Lynn ITD 116 SCHMIDT, Linda C. I121 18,167 SCHNIEDER, Barbara j. 1111 149 SCHNIEDER, Susan l101 3G,42,50,140 SCHOLTEN, Rowann G.I12139,169 SCHOLTES, Patricia t11139,149 SCHONS, Irvin L. 1111 57,149 SCHOOL PLAY 32,33 SCHROEDER, joyce E. C101 50,140 SCHROEDER, Kathy K. 1111 36,40,50, 57,631,149 SCHROER, Connie R.t121167 ScHULz, Harold 1T1 61,122 SCHULZ, Patricia 1T1 92,116 SCHUTTE, Ann D. 1101 36,140 SCIENCE 23,120 SEISLER, Kevin 1101 45,50,61,75, 100,140 SEIvERT, Rodney M. 1121 27,167 SELLBERG, Barbara 1. 1121 24,34,36, 38,40,43,45,50,63,77,107,108,167 SELLBERG, Dan S.110136,38,51,75, 06,09,100,102,103,140 SHADE, Ronald v. 1111 72,149 SHARP, Steve G.1101140 SHAUGHNESSY, Pat 1T1 75,104,110 SHIPLEY, Daniel T. 1121 51,s7,167 SHIPLEY, Karen L. 110136,42,140 SHIRKEY, leffrey112118,167 SIEYE, Amy C. 11014Z,140,167 SIEYE, Douglas S. 1101 57,140 SIEVE, Randy M. 11117B,104,143, 149 SIEYE, Rebecca A. 112148,63,76,79, 167 SILVER, Craig 1101 36,140 SILVER, CurtI111149 SKI CLUB 50 SKINNER, Mary 1121 167 SLATER, Beverly A. t12140,55,59,68, 167 SLATER, Cynthia 1111 92,140 SLATER,jOeI101140 SLONE, Steve D. 1121 51 ,72,94,95,167 SMITH, Brad 110151,75,97,100,140 SMITH, Gregory 1101 57,140 SMITH, joseph C. 1121167 SMITH, julie 1111 30,36,38,90,91,149 SMITH, Monica 1111 149 SNYDER, Cindy 1121 SOCIAL STUDIES13,118,119 SODERHOLM, Nancy 1101 42,50,140 SODERHOLM, Susan t11142,66,149 SOMLAI, Tony KTI 53,99,116 SOMNIS, Chardelle L. 1111149 SOPHISTICATS 49 SORENSON, Eldon LBED 112 SPIEKER, Randall 1121167 SPIRIT WEEK 79 SPRADER, Anne D. t1214B,61,167 STAGG, joni R. 1111 36,149 STANDAFER, Earl K. 1121 57,167 STANDAFER, Lloyd IBE1 112 STANDAFER, Lori S. C111 149 STANDAFER, Matthew D. 112151, 48,77,167 STAPLES, Renee M. 1101 140 STAPLES, Ron 1113149 STERNKE, Bruce E. 112136,167 STOFFERAHN, Brian 1101 75,100,140 STOFFERAHN, Lynn M. I12114,52, 167 STRASSER, Cynthia I. 1121 55,167 STRASSER, Linda K.1111149 STRAFFER, Truman M. 1121 167 STREETER, Chester L. 1121 168 STREETER, Michelle A. 1111 109,149 STROM, Lee B. 112140,51,57,63,72, 168 STROM, Paul D. 1121 72,168 STROM, Wendy M. I10142,50,101, 140 STROMQUIST, Karen M. 112139,63, 04,160 STROMQUIST, Lisa f10142,90,101, 140 STROUTI-I, Sharon M. 1121 50,107, 100,160 STU00E, Kathleen R.112136,46,55, 59,168 STUBBE, Richard 1. 1C1 129 STUDENT COUNCIL 54 STUGELMEYER, Connie L. 111140, 00,149 STUGELMEYER, Leon 1121 63,60,72, 06,104,160 STUNTEBECK,BruCe1101140 STUNTEBECK, Robert 0. 1111 149 SUBY, Pete L. 1101 42,51,75,105,168 SUBY, Susan c. 1111 36,40,50,B4,101, 149 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 113 SUSS, Frank w. 110175,94,140 SWANSON, Alan 1T1 12,53,118 SWANSON, Deborah E. 1111 40,149 SwANsON, Kenneth D. I11172,149 SwAvlNG, Linda M. I1Z166,67,168 SWENSON, Greg 1111 15,150 T TAARUD, Debra S. l12j 168 TAYLOR, Karen M. I12130,34,35,40, 163,168 TEERINK, Curtis L. l101 140 TEERINK, Laurinda K. 1121 168 TELLINGHUISEN, LaNae1121168 TELLINGHUISEN, Larry I10l 75,79, 140 TEMPLE, James S. 1111 72,150 TENNIS, Boys' 99 TENNIS, Girls' 83 TENTLER, Paul S. l121168 TENTLER, William l12172,168 TERHAAR, Colleen P. 1121 54,821,168 TERHAAR, jim R.111153,150 TERHARK, jolene K. 112140,53,63, 85,168 TERHARK, Tom i101 140 TERRONES, jim L. I11151,1S0 THIER, Barbara ISI 112 THILL, Steve A. 1121 168 THINER, Allen j. 1111 57,150 THOLEN, judy A. 1111 150 THOMPSON, Anna L. 1111 40,50,63, 79,107,109,150 THUE, Monte E. 112140,S0,63,168 THUESON, Debra 1121 90,160 TILLE, Shelly l111 150 TIMS, Nancy K. t11140,45,66,84,150 TOLSMA, Monte j. i10I 140 TOUSSAINT, Barbara 1101 36,112,140 TOUSSAINT, Douglas 1121 57,168 TOW, Dan S. 111157,64,94,150 TRACK, Boys' 100,102,103 TRACK, Girls' 101,102,103 TRAPHAGEN, Paula 1111 26,150 TRAPP,jacque1121169 TRIPP, Steven L. 1101 42,140 TROIAN 48,49 TROIANAIRES 51 TROIANETTES 50 TWIRLERS 38,39 U UNDERSTOCK, james 1111 19,72,150 UPPMAN, David C121 160 URANTO, Barbara E. C121 169 UTESCH, Thomas 1101 61,105,141 V VALENTIN, Sherrie L,112153,59,63, 169 VAN BERGEN, Lana 1111150 VANDEN BERG, Darwin I, 1121 169 VANDER VEEN, Kenneth D. 1121 169 VAN GROUW, Ruth A. 1121 59,63, 169 VASKE, Gregory H. 1101 61,139,141 VASKE, Steven F.111161,150 VEEN, Connie 1111 150 VEEN, Sandy K. 1101141 VICA 55 VIESSMAN, Bruce D. 1101 51,89,141 VIS, Teresa A. 1101141 VOEHL, Courtney R.112136,38,43, 81 ,84,97,99,169 VOLLEYBALL 84 VORTHERMS, Diane A.I12138,63, 68,133,169 vOEHL, Kirsten E. I11140,50,84,B5, 101,150 VOSBERG, Cindy K. 112140,50,77, 107,109,169 vON wALD, Scott A. 1101 42,75,81, 100,141 VON WALD, Steve G. 1121 40,77,149 YORTHERMS, Larry M. 11011-41,169 vos, Darwin L. 1111 51,150 vOSS, Martin A. 1121 40,51 ,76,79,94, 95,96,169 vOSs, Melvin T.1111150 W WADE, Barbara 1111 150 WADE, jim D. 1101141 WALKER, Mark 1111 150 WALLACE, Patty 1101 39,50,141 WALTHER, joan C. I111 150 WALTIER, Craig L. I121 169 WASKO, Marlin A. I121169 WASMUND, Dalen l10I 42,94,141 WASMUND, Denny A. 1121169 WASMUND, Donan A. 1121 72,94, 169 WASMUND, Scott D. C111 150 WASS, Barbara LI101141 WASS, jean C. l12j 69,169 WASS, Nancy L. i12I 36,40,50,63,77, 90,169 WASS, Warren R.110136,100,141 WEBSTER, Daniel T. 1121 169 WEBSTER, David L. 1121169 WEETS, Kathy 1101 36,42,43,84,92, 101,141 WEG, Cindy B. 1101 101,141 WEG, Vivian j. 1111 67,150 WEIBEL, Donna j. l10J 42,50,109,141 WEISER, Kimberly A. 1121 36,170 WEITGENANT, Ned E. 1101 42,S7,141 W-HI-STAR 46,47 WHITE, Bradley A. l11172,100,150 WHITE, Charles l10I 141 WHITE, Steven E. 111151,150 WILDEMAN, Greg l10I 57,141 WIKLEMAN, Lori A. 1111 50,92,150 WILLEY, Mike 1111150 WINTER, Nancy K. 1121170 WRESTLING, Varsity 94,95,96 WRESTLING, B. 97 WRIGHT, john CTI 57,127 WRIGHT, Robert 1111 150 WOLTERS, Michael C. 1121 57,66,170 WOOD, jerry D.1111150 WOODBURY, Lydell1111150 WORRICK, Dawn M. C10192,141 WULF, Barbara j. l101 36,42,90,101, 141 WYCHOR,1ameSl101 42,75,97,100, 141 Y YAHNKE, Daniel D. 1111 29,51,150 YOUNG, Dana P. 111140,150 YR1O, Susan C. 1111 42,137,150 Z ZEINER, Leighton K. C101 97,141 ZISHKA, Robert M. 1101 141 ZUEHLKE,jiII110142,92,101,141 ww ' 1 , fy 55, f , Ov , ,Pg-.1 Q. ,.,-xp 45 'f J Xa. W I .,, f R '11 0. ' 5 ..t,4,5kc: g, -' - v',,wX- '6'k' ,. ...W fmt- 'VK , ' -l'-Wgw za?f1?1.,. . ' M, 1.1.8. 1.1 - V QNWA W1 , 4, . H' KY J,,us.w-,fqgg 1 i A3 N , , W -New-- -Y 1- T! .1 -'4-,F-rvfl7g'35 '?f rsmL4Jw. .L,, V ,S ' .,.,f:,. -,f -W-fu.. .. .fwgm -,. ,qsff-1-f-ff-f mv, - L. 5, .-- W .fM,.1p, ,..-vm - - --4--5?-d,,.'Jh ,, ug K. -.W M .1 fmbm, .fy '-'-'ff-wvgf.,,.j w-fwiiff y-'iz-M, ,J -mi V WA, Q k F ,f,,1.A,- V R 15'N :.rgiM Awyhx.-7..N. .: ra- 4'ifw:r yhx'K3'ff - m ?'7fivE',-,fz4-- f:ffr 1Y'3 Q,,. 1- ,nX,...fx ',3W'! '-1Lvfm.-,ww-fffL.nfTf,- 1-.'iA:::mm?fZ,' W -121 -LH-ew I ' 7 N., is- 1 W 1 di'-mf f'1+v':.f- .wv..,..A.H .W .. iv , ,, 4 . . ., LI .F Y Q .1 NA 4, I + ww v'3lli...aw L' -'f vv pant M' AQWUQ- A, f !Q,ffv n --g -sg. zu- ,, m...,,...A ,A - ww, . ,, .-,.. , f-' fr f p. wf'Qffw - . , ,Q u.,-'f-.v-my L ,'.v,'L--131 'X E:1f ,,1j.,ij2,,,,i A . X - ML 1. ' .mah fl awww ' X -.uf 'Hfif ' ..?'a'Lu11 1975 Trojan Staff ADVISOR Herbert E. Pederson EDITORS Annette Balster Rosemary Schimek INTRODUCTION Annette Balster Rosemary Schimek ACADEMICS Abby Hallstrom Anne Sprader ACTIVITIES Marilyn Palmer Staff SPORTS Margaret McCoy Robyn Meier STAFF Annette Balster Rebecca Sieve PEOPLE julie Granstra Sue Guimont Sharilyn Nielsen PHOTOGRAPHERS Rosemary Schimek Matthew Standafer ACKNOWLECIEMENTS Camera Club Daily Globe Elwin's Studio Hasting's Studio Ricker's Studio PRESS ASSOCIATION National Scholastic Press TROIAN COUNTRY. How great it is! As we step for- ward on that long road ahead, we will always keep in mind the morals, ideals, and influences of our elders, community, and school. The path may lead to various parts of the world, to various occupations, but no matter what the future holds in store, you will always be part of TROIAN COUNTRY.To our classmates, we say, Shalom. 'I80fAcknowledgements '--..., If 6 M15 x L, X X x 1. QQ A, f 'iz ' 6X 2f y ,7 f' ,gf N fowwffx MLZVWP Q5 kg Q f fm fwjfwf WM V A N - xi , x U f, wb' . XR X' - U V -V H P N +23 9 QNX XM 'kx by fl! VO! wiv ab b if km M gy ,Lf-, 1 Q Ly sf OO A Q O Q f 5016 + ,f idx IJQXQ X-X pb QDQQ Q65 and -XfXfxQ -Q-xl JYXQ w if- QV wk 6 x ' . 5. ' .Q 5 QW W xy uw W SQQW QMS Q' mix be VUL ,gy 'FXAQFQ SSZVYWNS BGS? f fQQl!7X9l4'7 r ,. Q 'J iv 5 A ri! fm' - 2 t - QHQW 995 We WW M CW 'QQ Aff -fd +0 M N KTM 3 EQ K+ ESJLA Karx CDF? UPCOS- 'frm M W xl W ' Q LJIUSU UMW EC' EGR A WIQYX S C5-MAJCQ '35 xy? , jQ55yfQ,'-Viv VWYXGM ff OM is Some Jflmfg To QQ? 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