Le Mars Community High School - Bark Yearbook (Le Mars, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1970 volume:

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V., , . - 05,8 , , 'Q 4. 0 We Together we laugh and study and do all kinds of wonderful little things--things that we'll remember long after we've left LCHS. Sentiment, humor, fun, and hard Work are parts of the lives of the people of OUR SCHOOL. Table of Contents Our School's Academics . . . . . 3 Our School's Clubs ..... . . 13 Our School's Athletics . . . . . . 33 Our School's Music .... . . . 49 Our School's Activities . . . 57 Our School's People . . . . . 71 OUR CHOOL, ACADEM CS Teachers...penci1s. ..tests...crib sheet...study...cry...1augh. ..hope ...pray...erase...yes...no...true ...fa1se...a...b...c...d...pass ...f1unk...skip...joy...troub1e... conference . . . quarter. . . semester . . . week- ends Mondays . . , Fridays . . . Spring . . . Sen- ioritis . . . graduation iii. ,dn-440' A if V. Stead, Superintendent K. Den Hartog, Secretary J. Reed, Principal M. Applegate, Secretary C. Savory, Secretary Students Keep Administrators Scurrying . and Then Some This year our classes operated on a rotating schedule. The administra- tion always helped us by posting a sign telling the day's class schedule. QThey knew that everyone would go to the wrong classes otherwiselj With a sunny attitude, our administrators helped us with all sorts of projects. They disciplined, made class schedules, kept books in order, and did millions of other things to better OUR SCHOOL. Secretaries--M. Calfas, M. Gates, B. Davison. 4 l rm B. Bitterly, Assistant Principal Lovable Les I-Iartter--Grand Marshal of the homecom- ing parade I M l lsv, X N i , he Q Q w 'L-- Q? , 1 ,5 Q: I ' R1 it, 1 - Aga 51 , lgx R. Satory, Guidance J. Haugen, Guidance C. Kissick, Business Manager Q t 2' ' t I 2 1 2 Q e ' X 1M fmt gr ff' W, School Board, 1. to r. Gerald Chapman, Earl Albert, Gordon Brodie, Dr. Hagen, Elliott Lee, and Dean Rowe. 5 English Gffers a Variety of Ideas Mrs. Corbin W 3 V Q X if it I, i ,, , a , , ' Win, ff M Mr. Frerichs The birthday girl The teachers of the English Department made a valiant effort to teach their classes the basic English skills of grammar, spelling, and vocabulary. After absorbing these skills, the students went on to tackle literature, journalism, composition, and oral communication. Mr. I-Iallum Miss Luckett Mr. Landreth Mr. Klopp 6 Q , 5 Frau Hagny Spanish and German Combine To Make Homecoming Float ographical features, folklore, and history. Seiora Rodriguez I. Ortega showed his talents at the Spanish Christmas banquet. - 0 German and Spanish students have learned more than simply reading and speaking the languages. They have learned of the countries' ge- P B tker and B. Lancaster believe in German togetherness. X l N i' ,,ifLn an The Department of Intelleetuals In mathematics and science classes this year, the curriculum offered a variety of courses. In each course the students learned basic ideas and concepts that would help him in furthering his education. In geometry, students studied the relationships between lines, planes, and points. Algebra students studied equations. Biology class introduced the students to the basic developments of nature and formed a basis for advanced courses in science, such as chemistry and physics. Chemistry led the students through the examination of chemical changes and the exploration of the world of atoms. In physics, study centered around forces, weights and balances, sound, electricity, and light. SHOCK' ' ' Mr. Thogerson Mr Hohenthaner My Peterson M,.,K1opP immi wh' '- -' me A bl ' 7, if ,lg pq' ., it ,LL -, J We , . X na. ff Mm? '32 'W' 1 Wx we 8 E X 56 gg Mr. Boyer Mr. Fairbairn Mr. Hoey Social Studies Examine the Past, Present, and Future of Man and His World Mr. Van Otterloo Not only did the social studies classes learn about the human heritage, human behavior, and government policies, structure, and economics, but they greatly magnified their knowledge of current events. To further in- crease their knowledge, term papers were a requirement for most classes. Mother told me I'd have days like this! ! A real tryer! 9 Teachers Educate Teens for Modern Living! 1 ' fe Mrs. E1zenga's classes figured ' gf ' how to balance meals and bud- VW , ,QF K - gets. A highlight of the semester ' was a fashion show of the gar- uu g y f L ' fs A ments the girls constructed. t y Q ' w r , if her tailoring and home nursing i . i r 7-,' - H '-- - e classes for the juniors. Seniors 'il 'E' L 'f 1t' slaved ov er scrapbooks for el , i L family living, and drew floor ,. 5 R 111' ' K plans for their future homes in .- H , family finance. l M ' 1 , , . .-'fr - Miss Johnson Mrs. Elzenga D. Crosgrove models her tailored New See here, kiddies! 5 g g 5 3 3 outfit. Under the direction of Miss Averman, future stenographers typed, squiggled shorthand, and played with the duplicating ma chine. With the snap of his fingers, Nlr. Tiede's students buzz through basic business, bookkeeping, and business law. y M Mr. Tiede Miss Averman I0 Mr. Rix instructs his boys in all elements of farm- ing. They learn how to produce crops and livestock, choose farm machinery, manager farm business by keeping records and accounts, and conserve soil. Mr. Lang 'N Q Mr. Russell For three periods a day, Mr. Lang suffers through classes of several levels of auto mechanics. Mr. Russell and Mr. Lubben show the boys how to weld during the morning classes and supervise the machine shop during the afternoon classes. In his classes, the boys rebuild engines and work on carburetors, transmissions and brakes. , it 1, Q Y ,. . hx' gg ,'i 'ggi ,sss n At , Mr. Lubben 1 1 , z I- A M F, ri Mr. Rix ll , Aish, E r K 1 ,QQ iw if 5' as tif , if 'fi E T 4- St We Crash into Driver,s Ed, Fizzle in Physical Fitness, and Tie-dye in Art We dedicate this page to the teachers who without fear for their own safety stuck with us. Mr. Vander Well taught driver educationg Mrs. C-rau, artg Miss Johnson, the first semester of girls' physical educationg Miss Wright, the second semester of girls' physical educationg and Mr. Meyers, boys' physical education. Would you look at that! This car's been through Dr. Ed! 'X Q f xnxvlllli X -- mu Here we go! If you throw that . . . K ..,-v X ' Q' S ., -.asasif H is i me Us PM H .L i i W I2 Mrs. Grau Mr. Vander Well Miss johnson Miss Wright Mr. Meyers CUB CHGOL, CLUB Meetings . . . speakers . . . food . . . officers ...work...p1ay...1augh...march... togetherness . . . write . . . parties . . , banquets . . . perform . . . entertain . . . practice . . . movies . . . govern . . . initiation. . . atten- dance X is ! 1 4 . 't4,4 ii Student Council Sponsors rph an Boy Our student council works for better relations among students, faculty, and administration. This year, in addition to its traditional sponsorship of the Sno-ball and the Christmas program, the council sponsored an orphan boy in Hong Kong. They made a big step toward a more active and productive student government. The officers were Pat Barnable resident, Car 1 P Y Pererson, vice-president, and Kathy Beaulieu, secretary- tl'e3.S111'61'. I4 Student council president, P. Bamable, is caught in the act of . . . ational Honor Society Has Duty of Raising H ld Gloryw Hey, we got it upside down AGAIN! National Honor Society is composed of seven- teen students who have been chosen by a faculty committee. The group is picked because of merits in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The club members keep busy by raising the flag Qhopefullyj, running the coat check at basketball games fif someone remembers to set it upj, and TRYING to raise money for the spring banquet. The club's officers are Delwyn Lassen, presidentg Mark Wilms, vice-presidentg and Patti Brocl-cel, secretary-treasurer. IRC Represents China at Mock Assembl The International Relations Club helps foreign exchange students adjust to a new environment. Sixteen mem bers attended a mock United Nations General Assembly at Worthington, Minnesota. There they represented China. Another big project was the American Field Service Day. Peg Botker was the club's president, Judy Cram was the vice-president, and Mary johnson was the secretary- treasurer. C. Ssebide models a dress that she made. D. Brangwin listens to some German. - ...Q x .,.. I6 Caroline Ssebide Caroline and Ignacio point to their homes. AFS Students Give Spirit to L.C.H. The American Field Service is the oldest and largest of the international high school programs. Its emphasis is placed on the individual student, the individual family, and the individual community. The AFS students have made 1969-70 valuable. In the spirit of international friendships, Caroline Ssebide and Ignacio Ortega attended L.C.H.S. as seniors. Caroline is from Uganda, Africa, and her AFS sister was Judy Cram. Ignacio is from Madrid, Spain, and his AFS brother was Gary Smith. The new thoughts and friendships cultivated during 1969-70 were part of a lifetime's education. vt 1 1 iff, P' I s 'K W an ' -2 ,gig ? -f-Q - -1 a,,WW, p , ag .X ,Q i ex.....,-f - ,-W, px Everybody is happy! Ignacio Ortega l7 gl, A W .L,A.v Wh 5 1 , FBL Sends Presents to Children at Glenwood State Hospital f+fr,4, 1 3 all ,fr wx in ,A 5 .N W U 1,1 9.1 iii, n zz. i as 'H Q ft 4 -xi. if .+- A N1-.M W The Future Business Leaders had an active year of service. Various businesswomen from Le Mars discussed office procedures. At Christmas time the club members sent gifts to the Glenwood State Hospital for retarded children and went caroling at Brentwood and the hospital. The outstanding events were a self-improvement program presented by Mrs. Russell and a field trip to Sioux Falls. The officers were Janice I-Iargens, presidentg Diane Grasz, vice-presidentg Judy Kounkel, secretary Peggy Blackmore, treasurerg and Mary Ann Sorg- drager, reporter. FTA Tutors Elementary Students The Future Teachers of America gained experience by tutoring to students who have encountered dif- ficulties in school. They also held a Christmas party for slower students at Merrill. The club leaders were Pam Petry, presidentg Ruth Ahrendt, vice-pres- identg Jim Haage, secretary-treasurerg jane Fick, reporterg and Brenda Mar- tin, historian. FTA members joined in games with the children at the Christmas party 19 German Club Hosts Carnival Der Deutsche Verein did great things this year. It started by building a homecom ing float in combination with the Spanish Club. Then the Faschingfest or carnival followed in Lent. Spring brought the tradi- tional banquet. The club's officers were Mark Wilms, presidentg Peg Botker, vice-presidentg and Kathy Hoffman, secretary-treasurer. SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? PMR d? 1 lm 511, The meeting will now come to orde X . . . Please? Spanish Club Plasters Halls with Spanish Displays Spanish clubbers were very active this year. They held a spring picnic, a Christmas banquet complete with pinata and Spanish music, and worked with the German Club to make a homecoming float. The club also put posters on the hall walls. They showed aspects of Spanish history, culture, geography, and activities. The club officers were Ignacio Ortega, presidentg Gary Smith, vice-pres- identg Becky Pew, secretaryg and Tim I-Iauff, treasurer. Science Club The purpose of the Science Club is to study and further the cause of science. Its major goal is to study the current discoveries, accomplishments, and inven- tions. Some of the students worked on projects through- out the year. The Future Nurses Club helped Mr. Satory to up date his files on nursing careers. The club also undertook an effective no-smoking campaign. The FNC members visited the Cherokee Mental Institute in Cherokee, Iowa and took a trip to Vermillion and Yankton. The club officers were Sallee Merritt, presidentg Audrey Reeves, vice-presidentg and Debbie Garring- ton, secretary-treasurer. FNC K. Fischer speaks at convention. The Future Homemakers of America had many in- teresting activities. It hosted an area convention, sent several girls to the State FHA Leadership Conference at Des Moines, and held a Scandinavian luncheon. Other projects included the Plymouth County Fair, Christmas caroling, making ditty bags for the children of Viet Nam, and selling cookbooks. The officers of the club were Patti Brockel, presidentg Kathy Fischer, vice-presidentg Bonnie Utesch, secretary, and Peggy Blackmore, treasurer. FHA FHA Makes Ditty ags for Children 5 , 53. Se 'G I N The Le Mars Future Farmers of America chapter had another active year. To raise money, they sold oranges and grapefruits and a few acres of corn. This year the chapter held its traditional father and son banquet. The club's officers were Wayne Beitelspacher, presidentg Dennis Toel, vice-presidentg Dean Easton, secretaryg and Mark Quiken, treasurer. t ,k '-.,.r. +. . 1' 4-,L 3- f K' , f,l+b l'- A. gi ,M -- ,, 1124+ A gf www, X NLP- 'Ov , QQ. 4 4, .. II',x1 ww Mba, r f, MGX r N.. N - Q, 71 mcg-ip? V: Y Traditional Father-Son Banquet I Future Farmers Sell Grapefruits and ranges to Raise Dollars 'K+ , .,n .7 O xp ie. 3'-' it. sg Q X T -ul-rv See that fantastic automobile! ! ! The cast of the play, Childhood was C. Collman, I. Kehrberg, T Manning, D. McDougall, and C, Roggow. Speaking and Acting Takes Hard Work The Le Mars Community High School drama season opened with the play, The Miracle Worker . The next extra curricular speech events were the play, Childhood and a play reading from the Crucible . Both of these received a superior rating at district and state contests. In the spring a second play, Arsenic and Old Lace , was produced. A con- test for individuals was held. At the district and state levels, Virginia jeys, Cort Rolfs, and Ignacio Ortega received superio ratings. Approximately 100 Le Mars High School students partic- I' ipated in extra-curricular speech and dramatic activities. Mr. Roger Hallum coached and directed the productions. 26 This tie is killing me! F B Letter Club Mighty Lettermen Are Cheered on by Pep Club The Letter Club is composed of athletic letter win- ners who have competed in any varsity sport. The club sponsored thecentennial football program, bought six This year, our Pep Club cheered our guys on to 2. sets of weights for the school, sold pens with wrestling fine season. The club drew up a new constitution and and basketball schedules printed on the sides, pumped bought new sweaters. gas at Kruse's Gas Station, and sponsored a dinner for The officers were Diane Coad, presidentg Nancy lettermen and coaches. Adamson, vice-presidentg and Barb Lake, secretary- The club leaders were Dave Brangwin, presidentg treasurer. Paul Coffen, vice-presidentg and Dick Adamson, sec- retary-treasurer. Pretty good club for a bunch of BOYS! Is this Riggybockel! Sparketts Drill and Drill and . . Drill . , J,-fl SDME MGRE The Sparketts, L.C.I-I.S.'s drill team, performed many half-time routines. They entertained at foot- ball and basketball games, marched in Gehlen's and our Homecoming A, I 'M Parades and greeted SANTA CLAUS. . L , X I The? Pfacticed at ear1Y morning if .Q ' ,: - hours and wrote their own routines. Pam Petry was the drill leader and Yeah Rudolph! Susan Granquist was the assistant leader. ns. Let's play Ring Around the Rosie! L. to R. 1. Phillips, P. Stevens, K. Klemme, P. Petry, S. Granquist, M. Mennen, J. Fick, P. Mayrose, M. Reynolds KSTANDINGQ P. Milne, C. Arne, A. Weinheimer, J. Thoma, S. Schmidt, C. Schmidt, B. Martin, F. Meis, P. Brockel, R. Rand, G. Kelly. 28 'ThatXNHHQBez1TRv0C3entlhne. Please! V -mf., . We M W zgzi -- 2 v rr Xa I tl Vyk 'hk baking! i LibI'H1'ial'1--M1'S- SHOW Librarian--Mrs. Anderson Study Hall Supervisor--Mrs. Dise The Library Club consists of girls who help the school's librarians. The club members attended a convention at Akron. The officers were Debra Boett- ger, presidentg Judy Kounkel, vice-presidentg and Cindy Lang, secretary-treasurer. RV' 'N-.Q 'vw' is 1-at s 9 x l 4 I iii? my A Art Club Displays Works in Student Center Art Club was set up to give any student a chance to develop his artistic abilities. After meetings the members had a workshop at which they could work on art projects. The club also put art exhibits in the student center. The club officers were Kathy Beaulieu, presidentg Connie Tool-ter, vice-presidentg and Kathy Schultz, secretary-treasurer. yi.. aku ,Vw- vb' --on-,K WATCH OUT! Don't get your hair in the paint 1969-70 Art Club --:Q it 4 fr I f v . koi ,ff V, 5 fi sf ,I i Hey Lynn! Quit hiding! He fixes, they talk, and I sleep. Barking and COITTH16Hl1Hg!P! Where's Jinx? . . . Did you develop those pictures Canine Contents . . . Journalism class . . . Ask jay yet? . . . Shoot! Ilost the ladder again . . . Those are . . . Athlete of the Week . . . Headlines . . . What's newspaper rejects! This whole book is a newspaper Your Opinion of Homecoming? . . . Get some Pic- reject! . . . Mr. Klopp! . . . How do you find ANY- tures! . . . Rewrite that story . . . Lousy captions . . . THING in that file . . . Use some sales talk--you What's Cookin' . . . Nothing happened this week . . . don't want to buy a Bark, do you? . . . Hey, the dead- Honor Role . . . jr. High News . . . Senior wills should line comes BEFORE graduation . . . Write Mr. What's- be turned in to Mrs. Dise by Friday . . . What's Com- His-Name . . . When is the deadline? . . . What are ing Up? . . . Sports . . . News in the know . . . Wasn't you talking about . . . Blow-up that picture and black- it fun???? mail him . . . Let's . . . How much will you pay me to take those pictures? . . . A penny if you're lucky. How many days of school left? . . . Work! ?! . . . What are you talking about? . . . Not bad, not bad. Are we on TV? F. Eisland uses a tape recorder to help him write a story ,,....-ww-W-A yi W . . it 'F ...nv-v l 'S X 3 A A ann-v ' K 1 wi-. e 45' OFFICERS President .... Vice-President. Secretary .... Treasurer .... Parliamentarian R eport er ....... . . . . . . . Ionl-loltz . . . . Alan Pratt . ..... Rollin Willer if . . Denny Lenihan . .Mike Hanke . . Ken Kohler VICA Projects Ber1eHtAll 32 OUR SCHQGL, ATHLETICS Team. ..coach. . .Rahl ...cheerleaders ...score...pass...basket...run...pin ...ump...c1ub...ho1e...grass.... ball...game...mat...gym...fie1d ...green...re1ay...tie...win...1ose Cridders Received uch Needed Experience This was a year of experience. The season ended with a record of one win and six losses. The boys were hard work- ers, but their lack of experience and some key injuries never let them play to their potential. Rob Woodke, Dick Adam- son, Dave Borchers, Dick Rohlfs, Dave Brangwin, Torn Suse- mihl, and the rest of the team tackled a tough season of stiff competition. With eleven juniors and five sophomores returning, there is much hope for a better season next year. This will give the coaches a good foundation to build on. BULLDOGS SCOREBOARD LCHS OPPONENTS O . . . . West Sioux .... ..... . 12 7 . . . . Cherokee ...... . . 18 40 . . . . Sioux City Leeds ..... . 18 7 . . . . Sioux City East ..,.... . . 52 O . . . . Council Bluffs St. Albert . . . . 57 13 . . . . Algona Garrigan ...... . . 20 14 . . . Carroll Kuemper ..... . . 20 D. luelfs goes out for a pass ,fm ' 1 ur JA K , .l,..:,, wg? x 'r f' , ' 3? ' Q 4 bf fx av' , A QQ' ..r : , 1 ' H ff f ,, - ' , A ,L iiS,f., ,s K 1 'M ,AL -1 Q s 'fa X .. ga. if ' 'I 'In w -5 4 . Q .5 4 2' A i J . mf, -4 we xg:-, Q ry.: fy V- 'S I gfifvi, S' 11e.,.,,,-I ' ,X Y- iz. , L Mk' . xv wr 'M - .yr , A f -iii' 53125 ' Q Q lg-W f-ai-.g ,, W , r 'W 5 K , 14551 1 ft . 5 - v ,J A Q lk ,fd-ww, QL. . , M r kj. . GQ., N .Q Ai-'Aw gpg- 1 I-1 Y , 5,7 iy 4 ,Q V LM -Af Jxffh he , ' gp gg , , Ai, A r XJ r ,wf'2i . ' I J? V Y ' - ' X gf ' 31 ' ' . f... , 1, fy NW A ' ig WM, 1 uw if. J 1 XA: -il, . A 4 i egg - it ,, 1 9 fy I ,451 1 7, Y,,,.' M, X N. , frm X. , ,ah .MV h hx ,A v ,. . f Q Q5 Ax, X K . ' - f , Y - wx ,. Q, jf Q wg Q -, Vw ,N ,QW f -. .4 . - -5 ,, Y G., Y. ,- W. . -i i3gf.Q?glf4i5,Q jg 1, ,Q ,A t Q ,L t awvmfifl uf' ,4 K 'jxsy k x ,M XL 'pk , iI5 2'W A k . - m ff 4 if L., -Y ,, S- ' NA '3' ff . e- Q-' Y ,Vw km K ,f, 44 ' , 1, Q - N-N n 'i .. u A .I 4 I V N My ,A M .r. ,ef ' Q . M , -,HSA - MH' 'V' QS, .X 1 , :M , 'AN V - M 7 V' f,,f,b,.5A. Lf 1, fc, 11, .ff f 4' ' . , ' - 71 K 3-R - J wasgqg V, 2 ,w ,V-,Hag lst A Season of Experience for Bulldogs! The Bulldogs had a tough season this year, because they were inexperienced. Their wins were over Leeds, West Sioux, Central Lyon, and Maurice-Orange City. They lost after hard battles to big schools with top-rated teams. We hope for a better season next year with the whole school on our side. Le Ma rs Le Mars Le Ma rs Le Ma rs Le Ma rs Le Ma rs Le Ma rs Le Ma rs Le Ma rs Le Mars Le Ma rs Le Mars Le Ma rs Le Mars Le Mars Le Ma rs Le Ma rs Le Ma rs Le Mars SCORES Sioux Center Paullina Sheldon Leeds Cherokee South Soo West Sioux East Central Central Lyon Riverside Spencer Cherokee M.O.C. I-leelan Central East Storm Lake Storm Lake I'll make it for Claud! Lil Wg 51 'nmulva was gulf junior Varsity Scores Were Deceiving Faced with the job of developing players for next year's varsity, the j.V. coach, Mr. Boyer, concentrated on making the individual players into a team. I-Ie com- mented, They are basically an excellent group with good potential and should make a good varsity basket- ball team once they get together. Their record of six wins and the twelve losses doesn 't tell of all the barn-burners they lost. With the skill of the LV. team, the varsity should really go next year. Can't catch me, I'm a gingerbread man! 38 It's a bird, it's a plane SCORES LCI-IS OPPONENT 47... ..SiouxCenter.., ......67 36 . . . . Paullina .... .... . 39 40 . . . . Sheldon . . . . 33 70 . . . . Leeds . . . . 41 39 . . . . Cherokee . . . . 58 56 . . . . South Sioux . . . . 49 54 . . . . West Sioux .... . . 33 44 . . . . East High ........ . . 58 67 . . . Sioux City Central . . . . 54 70 . . . . Central Lyon .... . . . 49 60 . . . . Riverside ..... . . 83 43 . . . . Spencer .... . . 61 38 . . . . Cherokee . . . . 54 43 .. .. M-OCity .. .. 44 51 . . . . I-leelan .... . . 61 39 .. .. S.C. East ... .. 55 53 . . . . S.C. Central . . . . 61 48 . . . . Storm Lake . . . . 64 i PLEASE go over ! 4? ww XX-.af The Volleyball Team Bounded with ...... Energy L.C.H.S. 's Volleyball teams were very active. They practiced after school every Monday and Wed- nesday so they would be prepared for exchange games with area teams. Patty Stange was the captain of A team, Glenda Ruhland was the captain of B team, and Barb Lake was the secretary. S Q J .ff --v 2 f Set it up, gang. 39 Grapplers Enjoyed Another Big Season The L.C.H.S. wrestlers had a fine season with an 8--4 record. Some of the outstanding moments of this season were beating West Sioux for the first time, having Tom Popma finishing third at the IHSAA District Tournament, having Dave Brangwin elected Most Valuable Wrestler, and serving with Randy Neihus as co- captains. Le Mars is very proud of Coach Ryan and his boys. A hard time keeping his head. You said you're uncomfortable? ' - f- ' ' 1 1 1 QQ. Would you look at that ! The L.C.H.S. track boys worked hard for Coach Meyers. Two new school records were set by L.C.H.S. seniors. Paul Coffin ran the two mile run in 1O:02.1 and Steve Kass pole vaulted 12' 8 1f2 . The guys really tried to make this a successful season. Speed Carries Bulldogs Through Great Year Hard at work! The expression of a winner. l L . XFN SA 'Zig' W '3 it lia if A 5, h aw, A 1, W K so gy! 'miaw-g 1 L Q Af,L Q: 32 51 1 ' - QU Q . 4 f ,, , .,..-JA , Q f i . 1 s in ,.. ,J , 1 J. .......-P+-M' ,..-.we W- , t LMN W W ., .. ,,.,,,..4--v w - y -.Q , X' ju., 6 6?'i6fk Qin--ff .1 ww.: ,gn ,F ,.,..... jfnyfai 5 ,. K 'C T lg? kk., VV QM. .. A,L, K L :If J mm,,,,,,.1.,.-ll! First Year for Girls, Gymnastics L.C.H.S. started a girls' gymnastic team which performed durin halftime at several S basketball games. The trampoline, the bal- ance beam, the horse, and the mats were several areas where the girls performed. Our school is very proud of these girls and their skills. M. Mennen looks at the world in a new way. , K . -..se Y - ,.,, ar . r,...a,Ma-.. TRICKY! !! 35 fx, F ,ap ,..-6 ywmhwiihklf l' so N 'WWWWYW WWQ r.nonE .ae , be f 1 H fs LU-- W f- we -- ' 1, - , ,,,.. ,,.:.,:,..::.k,,,,,...i . si., , . r ' Look at me, I can fly! .Kev Warm -up Time Girls, Track Goes Over Big L.C.I-l.S. 's girls' track team was strong and active. Some of the track events were the high jumpg softball throwg shot putg long jumpg 60 yard low hurdlesg 880, 440, and 220 yard dashesg the 440 and mile relaysg and the 880 yard medley. The girls worked hard and prac- ticed for long hours to make the team a success. RUN! Last one there does 20 sit-ups. :yt y s lu. hr, s , mm- 'iw Y is f :-5, A ' 4+ so s f. K , xi bmi , 5 r, 'mir . l ey, '55, -, -i ,wee . , F.,,s , a H- .sr ,Q , ww., . fivsgtgbv -'wwiifsi A Lv sie' I . 4r.zzr5S. ' 13? is si wr-su ,yi , ur .r ,Y ,, .L fuss fella? , +ffLf'fi 4- fx - E, .1 '17 is s 9 3 2 U-offs? 'f Jfs. Wi . Bo s Tied for Fourth Place in State The look of determination. ,. 1 K , gi N . .ff , fx, This year was one of the best years for the boys' golf team with seniors Dan Gray and Dave Brangwin leading the way to a 11--3 dual record. This was the first year for the LCHS Invi- tational, and they won it. For the fourth year in a row they finished first in the Sioux Center Invitational. Along with Dan and Dave, Doug Schultz, Stan Speer and Mike Greene traveled to Sioux Center for the Sectional. LCHS came in second with Doug Schultz as medalist. District tournament was a thriller with LCHS and Sheldon tying for first place. LCHS won the playoff. This win enabled them to go to Iowa City for the State tournament where they tied for fourth place in the state. Great game guys! 46 finished with a 8--0 record. LCHS 212 . . . . Alta . . . . 209 . . . . Marcus . . . . 205 . . . , SC Central . . 193 . . . . SC Heelan . . 185 .. .. SCEast 211 . . . . SC Heelan . . 191 . . . . SC Central . . 195 ..... SC East . . . Sectional LCHS ..... . . . 400 SC Central . . . . .430 District Ida Grove . . . . . . 394 Denison ..,...,, 411 LCHS ....... 419 State--Placed 11th. Hold it still, Mm. The girls' golf team composed of Corrine Clement, Barb Scholer, Debbie Robinson, Ann Brodie, Rhonda Charlson, and Mitzi Mueller OPPONENT . . . 241 . . 256 . . 239 . . 214 . . 203 . . 231 . . 214 . . 217 The Gals Show Off Their Great Talents ai is K is .ivy I i is Xt NN, '5- jam L A vm, v , , aff- 3 Puttin' Practice It looks good. 47 nur, N. Adamson, M. Hanno, P. Collins, P. Botker, D. Ott, K. K. Beaulieu, D. McDougall, B. Sitizmann, D. Wil- Hoffman. cox, 1. Brangwin, N. Scholton, L. Brockman. Weave Got Spirit! sted, A. Russell, G. Roos, J. Kruse. We're' got spirit! was the bat tle cry of this years cheerleaders. Besides leading us at games, they aroused school spirit at pep rallies with skits and signs. Their enthusiasm was catching and the students turned out in full force to watch our team fight. They made spirit their goal and succeeded. 48 S. Morehead, K. Beaulieu, R. Hun- OUR CHOOL, MUSIC Harmony . . . instruments . . . joy . . . notes . . . practice . . . scales . . . voice . . f Big Red . . . songs . . . entertainment . . . chorus . . . clef. . . pitch . . . melody . . , contests . . . concerts . . . octave . . . robes . . . Pops Concert . . . uniforms . . , , sf 53 KL: . my 'hw-.. , ,, M-3 N M ,L ,.- XX f . Z . V VL , y-,- nv Ar. 1 Saga f i B A 7, ff, Q f A an M' ' Q X H 3-HZ g . I 5'. 5 k,w ,t 39 56,7 if r 69 - tiki f V i V2 qi., 9 . NY ??r.-SQ Q Q42 V Q r , .+ .. , 1, V Q QW, ,J ,ca- , K? 'QU k ' f. was A ' I' 5 M we . XX XL' A ,mr if V, gf In ,' P- if , 'f 5 5 W for Perfection The Girls' Glee Club participated in the Fall Concert held in the Little Theater. In April, they gave a Spring Concert. They took part in the large group music contest and received a I rating. The sophomore girls sextet was composed of Lori Taylor, Deb Wilcox, Nancy Scholton, Karen Brown, Debbie McDougall, and Ann Miller. This year there were two classes of Girls' Glee, period 2 and period 3. This was the result of hav- ing so many girls who tried out. V . ,Q The chorus from Storm Lake Big Red Band ompletes Another The Big Red Band has completed another successful year. The band has received three I ratings at the Tri- State Marching Festival and three I ratings at the State Marching Contest. During this time, the band also con tributed much to school spirit by leading the pep section at football games. Moving into the concert season, the band presented a very successful Twelfth Annual Pops Concert and par- ticipated very well in Small Group Solo Ensemble Contest. The band also traveled to Orange City for the Tulip Festival Parade and performed at Spencer for the Large Group Music Contest. Thus Big Red finished another fun-filled year. N.W. Honor Band--D. Renken, M. Parkinson, P. Barnable, J. Kehrberg. Mr. Brice 52 Very Successful Year Eight L.C.H.S. students attended A11 State in Des Moines. The A11 State Concert is an annual occurrence which takes place on Thanksgiving Day. The concert presents to all Iowans the best singers and instrumentalists to be found in Iowa. Officers President . ........ . . . Paul Coffin Secretary . . . . . . Mike Schmidt Treasurer - . - . . . Scott Brockman Field C0mm21nde1'--M- Wilms A11 State--A. Brodie, M. Parkinson, M. Sutton, 1. Stratton, P. Barnable. 53 Mixed Chorus Cave Many Q group had 36M fewer cavitie 54 Hours of Pleasure Q if l Q an it Mr. Moeller E. 55 On October 22, the chorus members sang songs they had been working on since the be- ginning of the school year. For their second concert on April 1, they performed a variety of numbers. They hosted the choir from Storm Lake on April 16. The mixed chorus traveled to Spencer for the large group music contest, where they received a II rating. To close the year, they sang at Baccalaureate. This year the chorus finished paying for their robes with funds from their candle sales in December, the BSC Carnival, and Kennel Kapers. The officers are Barb Scholer, Presi- dent, and Ann Russell, Secretary-Treasurer. Throughout the year many choir members chose to do extra vocal work on their own. Patti Brockel went to All-State, and Denice Kolker, Debbie Lorenzen, Dave Lindell, and Mark Vander Tuig attended the Northwest Iowa Choral Association. The Boys D0L1b1S Quartet consisted of Dave Lindell, Paul Grant, Tom Manning, Fred Eiesland, Ron Morris, Mike Keigan, Paul Van de Water, and Mark Vander Tuig. A Cappella exhibited their musical talent in the Fall and Spring concerts. For Kennel Kapers they performed Sunny . During the Lenten season, they sang at the First Presbyterian Church in Sioux City. They received a I rating at Spencer. For their final performance, A Cappella sang at Graduation. usicians Kept Pace with a Busy Year The L.C.H.S. Stage Band fThe Noteablesl played for all basketball games, entertained for three high school proms, and were the back-up band for the Miss LeMars Pageant. The Stage Band competed in the annual stage band contest at jefferson, Iowa, and took a fifth placing out of twenty bands. OUR CHOOL, EVE Dances e wild drama gaiety . . . graduation . . . bands . . . decora- tions . . . happiness . . . friends . . . organiza- tions . . . memories . . . fun . . . togetherness . . . nerves . . . formal . . . corsage . . . bou- tonniere. I H-was A in lm. ,L V ,,, The Spirit of Homecoming! Fight Bulldogs ! Fight ! Our Que en z, iw :arf Last minute instructions Oooooh--Does it hurt? 111. 77 ..l .HZ Hr.-2 a W. Y NJ 7' ' ,xi M, 9, 3 .4 This first big event of the year took place on Oc- tober 10 under cloudy skies and with warm tempera- tures. The building of floats was only one of the high- lights of Homecoming. On Wednesday night a snake dance, bon fire, and pep rally were held to generate enthusiasm for the big game. A week of suspense reached its climax at corona- tion where six nervous girls were ushered in by their dashing escorts. Mistress of ceremonies, Pat Barnable, announced the Duke of Homecoming as David Brang win. The student body applauded wildly as Duke David crowned Peggy Botker, Homecoming Queen of 1969. After the recessional, the Parade was formed. Tenseness was the password as the mighty Bulldogs met the Golden Bears of Algona -Garrigan at the Westmar field. The Bulldogs rallied late in the game, but the sounding of the final hom found the Bulldogs on the bottom. A dance after the game with music by the Echoes Five closed Homecoming activities for 1969. Queen Peg Botker and Duke Dave Brangwin XXX Our Royalty - - 1969 59 H iracle Workerii, Sellouti The Cast . . DEBBIE SWANSON . . MARI SUE MENNEN HelenKeller Annie Sullivan . . Kate Keller .... ..... I EANNE MEIS Captain Keller . . . . . . MARK WILMS Aunt Ev ...... . BARB SCHOLER James ..,... . . FRED EISLAND Doctor . . . . . CORT ROLFS Anagnos . . ......... JIM BARTEI. Viney . . ...,...... ANN RUSSELL Martha . . . . CHARLOTTE BETSWORTI-I Percy ............................ STEVE IMBROCK LeMars Community High School presented The Miracle Worker on November 21, 22. Mr. Roger Hallum directed, and Carol Brady served as Assistant Director. Aunt Ev and James listen to a dis- Water. W-A-T-E-R. It has a name. cussion about Helen. Kate and Keller discuss Annie's stay- Water. Do you understand? in 60 if , ,,k, ,A 4,.,,,mmWlw, ,, Sli 1 .., K . A 6 w337g'bJ f , Qi YW ' ,tin ,Elf-' . 485 ,,, f 4- WNW ww aff, Q'5'n w H, V 3 ,W wiv 'E' Sr Q fy 4 5 4. fl . -3 'av SK fy .2 1 M 4 5 1 id Kennel Kapers The biennial variety show was held February 17 and S e I I S 3 18 at the junior High Auditorium. The Sparl-cettes and p Scott Brockman musically opened the show with Hey Big Spender. Stan Freeburg, accompanied by Audrey Reeves, sang The Green Grass of Home. The Note- able stage band performed throughout the program. , , There were many great acts which added up to a real Successful Show fineshow. Well, Gramps, I've been thinking . . . Don't you like our Sunday-go-to meetin' clothes? They've got a great beat. 62 With the hristmas Q Season Arrived the 0 1969 Sno-Bail Dance C f-fb Frosty, the Snowman The annual Sno-Ball Dance was held December 23, 1969. From 8:30 to 11:30, the couples danced in their semi-formal wear to the music of the Westministers. A white roly-poly snowman stood in the center of the floor. Cookies and punch were served. At least he can 't step on my toes! Good Vibrations 63 A Nu i , Twirp Week Is Time of Revenge and Terror a gf, tx I use ULTRA-BRITE and he's glad I do! Twirp days brought happiness to the boys and dread to the girls of I..C.I-I.S. The rules said that the boys could wear whatever they liked and could go to the head of the lunch line. According to the rules, the girls had to have a hush day and had to wear white bobby sox. The Blue Invention played for the girl-ask-boy dance, the climax of the whole event. The theme of this year's twirp was It's all in the stars! Love my WHITE SOCKS! Nice hold, Kevin! , , X , LX if ln, A in I. -'x .wp E S She looks, she laughs, and he YANKS! 64 Kosselringps Arsenic and ld Lace aptivated a Full-house Audience C. Roggow and P. Mayrose practice their parts as Mortimer and Elaine. Backstage litters in x ,U if fl ikggg y W K i f A W Q.. 4 4.-, of lx in L 96 The loving Brewster aunts QP. Petry and J. Thomaj were shocked by johnny QS. Brockmani and Dr. Einstein U. Bartelj. Abby Brewster . . Rev. Harper . . . Teddy Brewster . . Officer Brophy . . Officer Klein . . Martha Brewster . Elaine Harper . . . Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs .... Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein .... Officer O'Hara ..... Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon CAST Hands off . . Pam Petry . . Lane Leffler . . Cort Rolfs . Mike Staebell . . . . Ole Lund . janet Thoma . . Pat Mayrose . Curt Roggow Ignacio Ortagia Scott Brockman , . . jim Bartel . . . Dan Flynn . . Marc Pulver Tom Manning Gypsy Caravan . . . May 15 . . . evening . . . banquet . . . Westmar Com- mons . . . Crystal ball . . . hardworking juniors . . . candlelight . . . Central Cafeteria . , . formals . . . flowers . . . rain . . . tam- bourines . . . excitement . . . couples . . . fantastic punch . . . lunchroom . . . dance . . . tambourines . . . streamers . . . happiness Prom Was a ight of G psies and Candlelight 66 raduation-An End and a Beginning Seniors lived for Commencement, even though they loathed marching to Pomp and Circumstancef' for Com- mencement meant diplomas and the end of school-- forever, to a few soon-to-be grads. After the kidding was pushed aside, however, a few sen- iors did admit fto themselvesj that they did sorta enjoy wearing their caps and gowns, and that they were slightly shook when they moved their tassels from the right side of their caps to the left--and peered expectantly toward the future. i i 5- N Y ,S i l S 1 1. , - .. L. fi Q g , , ,, . 'Q ! 5 3 Q, it -cr 67 ,-ff Expressions of Graduates th k I'm graduating. A gust of b h Memo 68 and More Expressions Y could just T 2 I Y I f 5 Are we ever p d ..- .rex ' m sm X' gk, VL? 4 We 69 z m .efl'k.5!lisQ2ie2ibi5: gm, 1sf,Qa,iLe. ima, ., A Smattering of Activities! A Seniors Enjoyed Open Stud Halls Bill Anthony Keith Asselyn Mark Arnold .r ,..,. sw, ., , Mex YQ PRESIDENT .......... . . .DELWYN LASSEN VICE-PRESIDENT ....... .... D AVID STOOS SECRETARY-TREASURER .... RACHEL HUNSTED FLOWER ..................... Shasta Daisy COLORS . . . ............. Orchid and Silver MOTTO ..... Climb though the rocks be rugged. This year's graduates look ahead to the beginning of the new decade of 1970. Graduation was the climax of three years of learning and maturing at L.C.H.S. Seniors will long remember their teachers who in- troduced them to new and old ideas. They will also remember the discipline that they were taught, and they will become thankful for it. The diplomas made the seniors realize that those high school days were over. Many old friends will never be seen again and many new friends will be made. Richard Adamson Bonita Ahrendsen Ruth Ahrendt Susan Baack Cindy Backer 71 Kathy Beaulieu Sherry Becker Wayne Beitelspacher Carolyn Barker Pat Barnable jim Bartel Connie Berkenpas Linda Betts Peggy Blackmore Bob Bonderson Dave Borchers Peggy Botker 72 Debra Boettger Nancy Bohlke Norman Bolser ,, K' 4. Davld Brangwm Dan Britt Patti Brockel Monica Collins Priscilla Collins Judy Cram Liana Capalupo Corine Clement Paul Coff1n Barbara Crawford Diane Crippen Kathy Cunningham Scott Brockman Lana Bruscher Cindy Bunj es 'TH Tim DeBoer Bill DeRocher Doug Dickman Steve Dickman Dennis Dorr Dean Easton Eldon Emmick jerel Epling jane Fick Kathy Fischer Vicki Franksen Bruce Frerichs Bonnie Gerrietts Patty Gotto Susan Granquist M Tim Hauff Leland Herman jon Holtz Mary Hoppe Doni Hughs Rachel I-Iunsted if -nf -,K Mlke Hanke Janice Hargens Sherri Harrison Diane Grasz Dan Gray Cindy Greene Susan Groetwold Mark Gunther Margaret Hammen iii' Claudia Jimenez Maxy johnson Barry jurgeson janet Kehrberg Kevin Kimble Susan Kleihauer Mary Ideker Bill Ideker Sharmen jelken Dianne Kallsen Doug Karr Steve Kass Kris Klernme Ken Kohler Judy Kounkel Dale Krommendyke Eugene Kruse julie K1-usd Cindy Lang Delwyn Lassen Lane Leffler Brenda Martin Lois May Emma Mead ll.?':.':'- Mark Kuiken Sandy Ladenthin Bruce Lancaster Randy Luschen Gary McCoy Donna Manning Sallee Merr1tt Diane Messelhiser jean Miller Margaret Mullally Nancy Neff Terry Nielsen Pam Miller Alexis Milne john Mohning Gene Nussbaum Beth Oetken Karla Oetken JoAnn Ostert Ignacio Ortega Paul Overman Mike Parkinson Man Pelelo Pam Petry Steve Rexnholdt Dave Renken Nancy Renken Ed Plueger Norma Plueger Alan Pratt Nancy Radloff Renate Rand Tom Ream Dave Prewitt Marc Pulver Renae Raabe ' .4 L. Bill Rohlfs Tlm Rolhnger Larry Roos Brad Ross Connie Rounds Peggy Ruden Mike Schmidt Curt Schoenrock Barb Scholer Gm! Naoml Schultz Betty Schulz Kathy Schulz Anne Russell Randy Satory Connie Schmidt ,aaa Mary Ann Sorgdrager Caroline Ssebide Patty Stange CIIZJ' Susan Severson Dan Singer LeAnn Singer Dave Stoos Debra Strouse Gary Susemihl Lance Srtzman janet Small Gary Smith Larry Stevens Pat Stevens Lynda Stinton Charles Sutton Mike Sutton Debra T aylor jay Trienen Bonnie Utesch Diane Vannatta 635 fg :QW Linda Thorpe Dennis Toel Connie Tooker Kristi Wessells Loren Wilken Mark Wilms 82 Robert Varenhorst Ed Wagner Mike Welter Not pictured: Mark Kass Dennis Lenihan Dan Nichols Keith Persoon jim Swearngin Robert Woodke Sally Winchester Diane Wittkop Nancy Wolf Pat Stevens wondered how big her head was. Tim Anthony Ricky Sue Bentz 83 Special Ed Grads Eldo Bollmeyer Karen Kliever james Williams Lorraine Williams Juniors Received Class Rings OFFICERS PAUL VANDE WATER ............ PRESIDENT DENNIS JUELFS ............. VICE-PRESIDENT NANCY ADAMSON .... SECRETARY-TREASURER juniors walked the halls of L.C.H.S. for two years which qualified them to say, Oh, yes! We Went to good old Le Mars Community High! Memories for juniors included hard attempts to sell magazines, getting class rings, making prom decora- tions, and having a major part in the school plays. The juniors also presented an unforgettable and beautiful junior-senior prom. N. Adamson D. A v Aiiiendson, s. Ah- A A-i L g c , ,Q im L , , , rendt, J. Anderson, 1 X . ' ' , , 'L ,' J- AHUIOHV, I- A ,Q , V ,' , 'oi Baacki k AAVA .I V My , ' f ,i,. .asfgi V , . tw y i s'asa -tai . . ' 'ff A I f -- -. - N V 'riff-19. Q H ' -. Q c. Bainbridge A. , , , 5 W E - -..-.A , . 0 I L - f Baker, B. Baker, , ' Y ia' it ,H H ' 37 1' ' , T.Bartel,R. 2--'ui c A f ' Becker, L. Beitel- ' I 4 i. L fsfaffi X it i is i Jii A Spachef- - . ,ky V- I V, X K., r ,. ' ls if A . i t x. 1 ' Y 1 L A ' lsis L. Beitelspacher i A 2' R. Ben, A. Bergl , , ' ' 1. 4 5, lund, D. Berkenpas, i g , fu -' 1 5 ' sta C. Betsworth, D. ,.,' .1 L ' ' A' BOettg6I', K ' M . s,,., .gf Qi, N -xp , Z ,,,,, c ,A gi n' iaia, , ,,,,,, 4 fig , -L - kj E L fl-g ' is rc, ' 'vi' I I , , T, Bogner, C, E A V' g, , f A W i , Bohlke, D. Born- , .., ,- J , , H, , horst, C, Brady N V g Q D. Brink, A. Brodie. ,y , 1 A , ., - , g i f K A t ' 1 , , V, I - I - iii'i ' ' S. Brooks, J. g ' V M , . f- X Brunken, D. Brunk- , , is 373. V, -fi k horst, T. Buss, J. Q M ' ' 1 -'59 :W Buhman, D. Coad. HX' M b, ,.. Y L 5'-I i i A 'iifc 1 ii A D - i fy. , 4 1'?ax!f 84 . , A . g . , , ' 7 1- , Y.. 4 Q, A ,. , H x, .9 .., ,, 1, 'x . 1 .,., f . e- 5 13. v-4 A X - . 1 s. Dew, s. Dick- like man, J. Dise, S. M RQ! X ' S Downing, R. Durr, . L, A Q Q , xy., D. Easton. , D , V .2 es: .::. V ' 5 i M F. Eiesland, G. . Ks a. e Eilers, R. Eisma, J. X3 ,, . X-ee , V R Ellis, M. Engel- '- A WLL - brecht, D. Erickson. we-3 V T? ir, 3-' 5 .. ' 5 . I N I 1 i V I .. I Q gi ' in D. Coats, C. Coll- J' 4 mann, M. Cronin, ' B 7 D. Crosgrove, V. is F Degner, R. De- L Young. :qi :f , ,, i R .. .. f D . - C M , D nnnonnnn - -- 1 'V ,. D. Flynn, D. Free- D burg, R. Frerichs, ,V T. Galvin, A. H . ll, A Gaumnitz, R. Gearke. V . Iuniors Were Filled with Spirit S. Gerrietts P. - Grant, K. Giinther, -4 '... A 7 , B. H3301-4, J. 4? -- V ui B L. 0' fl-'il Haage, V. Hamil- ' 3 j H ron. wg , .... 7 ' ,, . C... 5 i f re D C , , M if 1 H in M. Hanno, R. QL , V , ' W f Hardacre, B. Har- , D '13 i W. ' Q W, ing, D. Harms, K. f . ,.',1s'i 5 ' li, . ,,.y .fr Harms, P. Harms. sf o , we i .f D K Y I 6 - 1 1 G. Herman, R. k Q' A, Heuertz, K. Hoff- f D C ,jg man, B. Holland, , H MQ, ,, V g fs' H fi, , I F, B. Holt, D. Hoppe. 1.:' f . . eg: D - 3 ' . ,,, .. B 5. x . M 5272 i -- ex :l 5 i D. Hoxie D. . , , ' M! . Hughes, Huis- ' 'Z' g . ' lui: in K. man! G' -Ielkenf L' 'gl 1 YM, . m y s R 3 in R -.f A ,. fl U 515422, 1 . . 4 if R 85 X s D.J 1f,G.K11- Se ue S 3. M. Keigan, G. . Kelly, P. Kilker. 5 IV' Q' X Q ,M- , were ! an jealous juniors Ache . To Be Seniors n, J. Karl. HZ 2 W 5 3 'D K' Y if 7 1 .ei .,.. Q f Q .3 P. Klemme, D. Kolker, L. Konz, M. Kramer, E. Krie- nert, T. Kruger. Q , eg ' V - :: . B. Kruse W. Kruse, . ', .. ' V 7 R Kuecker B. f ' -' Kuiken, B. Lake, - . K. Lancaster. Y ju rrr L AA I ., , M lh. V Q -QM oi' V. Langel, J. Lar- sen, D. Lindell, R Lindsey, D. Loren- zen, P. Lubben. P. Mayrose, F. Meis, J. Meis, Mennen, K. M mann. 86 1 i 5 . .,.,. .... up V Come c M. ohl - c D. Mohning, K. Mohning, S. More head, R. Morris, M. Mueller, M. Nannen. did e H7. X ai! e a few muscles! . F ' . :. .1 . qw 1 N EA ,- -an 0, ,,: r Q., .K 4- B. Nathen, I. 9- Y, Nemmers, R. Nie- . ' hus. ' V . .2 5 E ' Q ig! , 7. 'sq I. Oetken, N. Oet- D I, , 'H ken, V. Oetken. , 1 S . , ,g f , . lv ui f' '- F' B. Olson, D. Ott, ,535 M. Overman. Q . Z P eL Q K L. Peters, B. Peter- ? , N.kA ,J sen, G. Peterson, S. b' i A '- 'sf - ' Peterson, B. Pew, .N B. Phelan. cw 'P Q 5-. bi' ' g . 'W ,G . , Q J. Phnlps, L. Pop U 9 ken, M. Porter, H. . 5 Prieksat, B. Pullen, . 3 L. Rand. . .. F at' ,, 0 60 '75 ' w-GET S' A. Reeves, P. Ren- ken, M. Reynolds, R. Riepma, D. Robinson, C. Rog- X gow. 5 Qw . we 5' D. Rohlfs, C. Rolfs, G. Roos, W. Rounds, R. 311. Scammahorn, S. Schipper. D Schlichte, K. Schmidt, R. Sch- 4, 'F midt, S. Schmidt, :C L. Schnabel, S. Schuette. .1 wg K l 87 .72 W -191 1 's:t'z.J,.x, - VMI? lm! , Y, :. X 'sn ' 4... ...- . 'tif' if 4' E D. Sheldon, B. Sitzman. Iuniors Sold Magazines C. Schulz, L. in Schultz. V , , I ve WS' R. Sitzman, S. W Doesn't K. Lancaster look sweet? '1 We 3 71 'K :fmxxh-f oelleoeg . .. S-. Sneller, M. Stae- , az I V' bell G. Stinton f 2 it f E. sleraiton. ' iv ' , .. - Xf S , if 5' , - A -w e 2v. v hfff' S ',,.2 . 2 h -. - ,Vf ff-. I. Stratton, D. 'Q' if in Swanson, P. Tap- . , 5 per, I. Taylor, J. M ., ,V Thoma, R. Tooker. f , R U' V , V I 5 .V J. Treinen, T. Tro- : . ' 'F' baugh, R. Truesdell, ' s..- - 2:: ' P. VandeWater, S. P ' Van Gorkom, I. A-ww ,, I Van Leeuwen. K. Van Whye, I. 5 - Varenhorst, M. Vf ' 3 Vermilyea, I. Q 2-. 5 Wendt, C. Wilde, ix V K! 3 1n errmger M. Woodke, I. Wurth, I. Zottnick. Nor pictured: . ...Y , ,.,. 1 . M V P ,l 47' It - vw K .f.,.. M em ir RW : K I 'Nil cv ,,.,.'o 1 .gs .gi : ,,,4 1 f Chuck Mertes ' 5' 88 J 'f ...W I Sophomores Move Upto the High School PRESIDENT .......... . . . Jim Lippke VICE-PRESIDENT ....... . . . Paula Stelpflug SECRETARY-TREASURER ..... Debbie Carrington Sophornores came to good old I..C.H.S. for only one brief year. Yet, they will never forget the first day of confusion, the congested halls, or the first athletic competition against tough rivals. Never will the memories of L.C.H.S. be forgotten by these stu- dents. M. Adamson V VV R. Ahrendt 15 ' S. Ahrendt 5. H ' t D V , I A I. Albright V A J. Anthony S' QV. C. Arne V Qglls' ,- , 1' Vg' V V ,Agit M. Arnold 3 V V V K. Baack , V Vi if ' n K. Beaulieu V J, 1... ' V' o R. Bedell , 5 ' W . .. ,ai H. Begnocke t . V- 'ff D- V 'ZQVV , W .. 7 ' . A. Bolser . V I wt xl. ., l i-. .Lg 1 E ' , f' S S ' V ff1Tff.'s D. Bonath if ' ' '-,- P- Bod'-er V , . V C. Boylan -V l , V 5 5 3,3-Q' V, A ,V VV ' J. Brangwin 1 U 'V Y . fi'i D 'L V B. Brockel V V V V V V ' L. Brockman VVVV t .1 5 L, Brockman ,M .,, K. Brown L t , V ' Q, V D.. M. Carley ' V V Q ' R. Charlson V. . V V V. W' D. Clark ':-: QT' , VA . e . , C. Cobb VV ,sw K. Cook VV V V A T. Conley K' ' VV V , S. Crawford r ' ' V 5-J V ' fl , S. Crippen V S - t 'i ' 'S +2 D. Cronin H V - , VV- V V V 'W i P. Cronin 955 il' , F' 2 ' ur .,. l .. '-1 P 89 we m'fA I v , . . , D. Daniels, L. De- A ,V 1 ' , L HU' Q3 4, , :zl Boer, D. Deiter- L ' , it ii' H 'ii I ' man, S. Dennler, V. D A Q -ij , fl ' Q ' lf. L ,Qi Q... f A Dew C. DeYoung. ww , ', Z I W -1 , 4 2 :: N .--' 1 ...W K ey ! mm Rx , I X , ,.., R- - , . .i sr V. Dickman, D. ,W I ' M Dirks, D. Doornick, 3 K z :,.Z.' M. Donahoo, D. - V- w Dun, N. Eckhoff. A D.. e . W ' ,f ' Q V ,-.. ,. 5.' A , . , ,R ' I' ' . 7. , , V , W if I.. X .. :.fIlf3.A'f 1 A ' W f' AD DI DyL ? 'KY ' M. Emmick, R. L A .. . .- K , ,I Everha-rt, S. Free- i H '. ya. ,',1., Q .X g f , q VF. I 9 ff.. burg S. Frerichs ' . Lit . ,L-.QM , K. G,affey, D. ' L , F re g 'ev 2 . , Q ' '-:'- Carrington. Yi ,. ,,'. .- 'X-, ,L ., l , ' . .x,,,,, ...'- A - - ' ,'-- ,.,. , e , ' 'A Ali? fr. ii! T. Grady, D. Grasz, - L. Greear, H. A A 'l f Groetken, J. Groet- 'Q 'rg-J.. ' Q.. 'L L I , - ken, J. Grosenheider 5 L , V F I .. S. .D.. ' 2 . . . ' 1 e ff, :km E ff A H, .A.bV ' ' Sophs Were Small in .fff f 4 Xi. L ., M. Hahn, D. HandY, ,A 'A -- I ' ' Z' ' . 35 'fl' - -gi R. Hanke, D. HSI- D J a... ' 2 ' i2'T.T?', : ' ' - gens, B. Harms, B. ' -'X .453 2 L A . ..' . 7 L Y f Harms. fy' 2- w Y? Q., .Q 4 lm ,,,, . ,V 4 A if G A ,k.' ,, . ' 3 ' ' 'J . , s .., ww, . P. Harvey, C. ' . ,: - -Q L Hauan, L. Hausen. we .L G. Hawkins, R. L 1,5 ,wx Hays. iii, :- I ww- Q .r .. P F' 4' Q 3 5 ii1f Lg:YgLgxgSgQ'? ,.s:g . X :A 2 ti 315 vsgrgiigsar- ess f A f , :sv . 2121 H ' - .mal e ,A .35 .. .G , .. ,121 fgfe,f5s,' - Q...- w2,31.,. ., mf P. Heien, S. Heiken, M. Hemmingson. 'L . .., . K ' A A. ..,. 90 K ff S. I-Iiles, M. Holton, V A 7 ii D. I-Iuisman, L. N eg W . Hutchins, A. lde- 'L' ' I n 3 ker, S. Imbrock. AV ' - ' U 5 K Q ' : i, i w '. ' 3 F . 54 li L f A . e .5 3 K. johnson, M. 1 . m N- .. in K V 'sv 'lv , jurgenson, M. Kass, .V, I .Q -'Q 1 L f 1. Kehrberg, s. L 'ef' . V , Klemme, A. Kluver. Q . ' f A-' 1 .11 'I7 I --if ' - - :Z-7 'TLV' f S . A Q A r 3.5 . .1 ' :l:-. X f .L V . '1..' 11 , ., , , :.,m . ,. ......,,, ,Q Q. 4 ' . C. Kock, K. Ko- ' ' L ,. . F Walke, S. Krienert, ' pw ' S. Kruse, D. Kui- . . ' ' ' ,. 'xl f ken- ' sq . xi: D . , , v' - Q- f- . . , l N F- ' ' A - Wait - han, S. Lindsey, I. Lippke, C. Loutsch 0 W. LaBahn, R. Na Q - ,f A Q :HQ I gs. , fu X ' K Q Statureg Large in umber G. Luken M -' T. Manning. .gl 6 h M, I B. Lund, K. Maffit, Bl W V 5 I VIVVIVA A .ii 2, . , H. Martin, D. Mc- Dougall. Meseck M. Mey J. MCI-Ialel L xx-N. 5-- . - -0' , ' 'T , M L or. HT' i n -'A' 9 .. N' 2 ' L. Hutchins tells T. Manning to go blow his horn! 91 Lehmann, M. Leni- Sophs Waited Tables at unior- A. Miller, L. Mil- ler, P. Milne, G. w - ' Moen, J. Mohning, D. Moritz. ' ' !' nv Q . H. B. Nanninga, R. Neuroth, D. Nielsen, D. Nore, D. Nor- heim, I. Nussbaum. ! 2 ....,.. , s N s V ' s. ohm, P. Olson ' V. Pageler. D my M. Pelelo, L. , ,,,,, I 4 3 ' C99 2 ,gg an in K Pvlfm L 1 K. Peters, L. Peter- son. - -- QNX 'X-x -xg ,U a v i V .f i R. Peterson, R. ga - . 9 ' M VV ' P ' '- M? Phelan, T. Phillips. V E .1 'D nal- 'Q i PT' f M. Plueger, T. 65 . Plueger, T. Popma. 3' f A Q ,.., ' fielw ':: - Q I V Now see here . . . it .. H . , f D'D' Z D ' yhzt 3 W 'D - 335995 ' B. Pratt, R. Priek- f f ' F ttts 1- Q .. L sat,N.Pu11en, D. ' ,L , AV 'Y 4 g L Quinones, G. Ras- an lu- . 5 D . , mus, E. Riepma. Z tgz K' sg X 3 q s., Y V, l ll I A nf. .-, ., ,.,, ff sss, 1 . - V A , . K DtL L't M. Rohlf, K. R01- i sset Ii ,, V. , D D L 1,1 in 1 A Q lins, B. Rozell, D. 'T A ' ' W w . V 'M ' Ruden, N. Ruden, , , I ' V A gf. , .. ' G. Ruhland. ' K Q , : .J Q, .,,. . . ' U n k A .... Q ik' ' . I ' 1 W7 . 92 Senior Prom Banquet ii .. X J. Ruhland, G. , z?' ...Q Vb, V Russell I. Sch- ick eil 1 V 9 V WMV lichte, Schmig, X? ' ' A 2'-of ' p Q ' S. Scholer, N. tw!! VV , f f Scholton. f E' Z ' in D. Schroeder, D. LLZLZLZLV V y 3-'3 p u Schultz, I. Schultz, ,A ' ., S. Schulz, G. Sever- NL ' i g- son, R. shuff. M- W J 3 , AK A M. Specketer, S. Speer, P. Stelpflug. B. Sitzmann, E. Skare, K. Small. 6' HL . '- aflv L4 2 n.. 1 .,'f ' 5 iw.- is Q, Ita! F 15 -12 '91 . . , . , if R. Stevens, L. Y, 5 A- -....,.-L Stolen, I. Strub. Wish I could blow bubbles like that! ,- ' f : 'a - ' V 53 z VV M. Sullivan, T. V .V W,-6 'f , V V susemihi, A. - ig f f f... . T 1 .A . 5 1 Tammes, L. Tay- Y, . V i 1 ' ior, w. Toel, s. ...ww . .5 , M , ' Utesch. R5 , ' S W S 5 iv , A L M. Vanderham, F. V. , Q V, 4,144 , I V Weber, L. Weiden- gV,, . V .V , V . feller A. Wein- A' W J zlf Q f i A , heimer, R. Welter I Q3 V VSV, ' A A .T g 3' X V V. Wessells. V' Q 'V xr I f 1 A 'Y a nn .rx 4, fr N 6 K'3'3i'iF' S , ... f . z A ' V A, . is if . 9 wiki r. M r S 93 D. Wilcox, A. Wilken, R. Willer, V V -' R. Williams, M. Wolf, A. Wurth. . -1 5 4- Senior Activities Adamson, Richard Science Club 23 Basketball 1,2,33 Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2. Ahrendsen, Bonita Bark 33 FHA 13 GRA 2,33 Glee 2,33 German Club 33 Track 2,3. Ahrendt, Ruth FTA 2,33 IRC 23 Pep Club 2,3. Anthony, Bill Band 1,23 Track 13 Wrestling 1. Asseln, Keith FFA 1,2,3. Arnold, Mark German Club 2,33 Track 1,2. Baack, Susan Bark 33 FTA 2,33 German Club 1,3. Backer, Cindy FHA 1,33 Mixed Chorus 23 Glee 1,2. Barnable, Pat Mixed Chorus 1,2,33 Band 1,2,33 Stu- dent Council 1,2,33 German Club 2,3. Barker, Carolyn Bark 2,33 IRC 2,33 NHS 33 German Club 2,3. Bartel, Jim Student Council 23 Thespians 23 junior Class Play 23 Spring Play 33 Debate 1,23 German Club 23 Wrestling 1. Beaulieu, Kathy Art Club 1,2,33 GRA 1,2,33 Glee 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Student Council 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 Cheerleading 2,35 Volleyball 33 Track 2,33 Canine Comments 2,3. Becker, Sherry Art Club 23 GRA 2,33 Glee 3. Beitelspacher, Wayne FFA 1,2,3 Berkenpas, Connie FBL 1,2,33 FHA 13 FTA 33 Glee 1,2,33 NHS 3. Betts, Linda Mi.xed Chorus 1,23 Glee 1,23 Band 1,2,33 NHS 33 Spanish Club 1,33 Orchestra 2. Blackmore, Peggy FBL 2,33 FHA 1,2,33 NHS 3. Boettger, Debra Library Club 1,2,3 Bohlke, Nancy Volleyball 1 Bolser, Norman Debate 1,2 Bonderson, Bob IRC 33 Letter Club 33 Mixed Cho- rus 1,2,33 German Club 23 Basketball 1,3. Borchers, Dave Science Club 2,33 Letter Club 2,33 Mixed Chorus 13 Student Council 33 German Club 23 Football 1,2,3. Botker, Peggy IRC 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 NHS 2,33 German Club 1,2,33 Cheerleading 1,2,3. Brangwin, David IRC 33 Science Club 33 Letter Club 2,33 NHS 2,33 German Club 2,33 Football 1,2,33 Golf 2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Class president 1,23 Jr. Class Play 2. Britt, Dan FFA 2,3 Brockel, Patti FHA 1,2,33 Mixed Chorus 1,2,33 Glee 1,2,33 A Cappella 1,2,33 NHS 33 Sparkettes 33 Cheerleading 23 N.W. Chorale All-State Chorus 3. Brockman, Scott Bark 2,33 IRC 33 Science Club 1, 94 3,43 Letter Club 2,33 Mixed Chorus 1,2,33 A Cap- pella 2,33 Band 33 Student Council 2,33 Debate 2 Basketball fmgr.j 1,2,33 Football 2,3, Bruscher, Lana FNC 1,2,33 Library Club 2,33 Pep Club 2. Bunjes, Cindy FBL 2,33 GRA 23 Glee 13 Track 2. Clement, Corinne Bark 33 IRC 33 Glee 13 Band 1, 2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 Golf 1,2,3. Coffin, Paul Science Club 13 Letter Club 1,2,33 Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 33 German Club 2,33 Track 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Cross Country 3. Collins, Monica Art Club 13 IRC 13 Glee 1. Collins, Priscilla Bark 33 IRC 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Thespians 23 Cheerleading 1,2,3. Cram, Judy Bark 33 IRC 33 Mixed Chorus 1,2,33 Gle 2,33 NHS 33 Thespians 1,2,33 Spanish Club 2,3. Crawford, Barb Art Club 23 Bark 33 GRA 13 German Club 1,2,33 Gymnastics 3. Crippen, Diane FBL 2,33 FHA 1,2,3. Cunningham, Kathy Art Club 13 Bark 33 FHA 1,2,33 Mixed Chorus 23 Glee 1. DeBoer, Tim DeRocher, Bill FFA 13 VICA 1,3. S S Dickman, Doug Letter Club 33 Basketball 1,23 Foot- ball 3. Dickman, Steve Letter Club 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Football 1,33 Track 2. Dorr, Denny VICA 1,2,3 Easton, Dean FFA 1,2,33 IRC 23 Student Council 1,2,3. Emmick, Raye Spanish Club 1,3 Epling, Ierel Fick, Jane FTA 2,33 IRC 2,33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Glee 1,2,33 NHS 33 Sparketts 2,33 German Club 2,33 Kennel Kapers 3. Fishcer, Kathy FHA 1,2,33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Glee 1,2. Franksen, Vicki FTA 33 GRA 3. Frerichs, Bruce Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 2,3. Gerrietts, Bonnie FNC 1,2,33 Library Club 13 Pep Club 3. Gotto, Patty Art Club 2 Granquist, Susan IRC 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Glee 13 Sparketts 1,2,33 Student Colmcil 33 Thespians 2,3 German Club 2. Grasz, Diane FBL 2,3 Gray, Dan Letter Club 2,35 German Club 23 Golf 1,2,33 Canine Comments 3. S Greene, Cindy Pep Club 1,25 German Club 2,35 Track 3. Grotewold, Susan Art Club 1,2,35 GRA 15 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Glee 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 German Club 2,3. Gunther, Mark Haumann, Margaret Art Club 25 FHA 1,2,35 GRA 35 Glee 2,3. Hanke, Mike VICA 35 Basketball 1. Hargens, Janice Bark 35 FBL 2,35 GRA 25 Pep Club3. Harrison, Sherri Art Club 25 FBL 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Glee 1,2. Hauff, Tim Band 2,35 Stage Band 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Golf 1,2. Herman, Leland Band 1,25 VICA 1,2,3. Holtz, Jon VICA 2,35 Basketball 1. Hoppe, Mary FBL 35 Spanish Club 1,2. Hughes, Doni FBL 1,2,35 FHA 2,35 GRA 35 Glee 1,25 Band 1,2. Hunstad, Rachel FTA 35 IRC 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 15 Glee 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 German Club 2,35 Cheerleading 1,2,35 Sr. Class Secretary. ldeker, Mary Art Club 1,2,35 GRA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Thespians 1,25 German Club 2,3. Ideker, Bill Art Club 2,35 Science Club 1. Jelken, Sharman FHA 35 IRC 15 German Club 2,3. Jimenez, Claudia FTA 35 GRA 15 Glee 1,2,35 Stu- dent Council 35 Spanish Club 2,3. Johnson, Mary Bark 35 FTA 35 IRC 2,35 NHS 35 Ger- man Club 1,2,3. Jurgenson, Barry VICA 1,2,3 Kallsen, Dianne Bark 2,35 FNC 35 IRC 25 NHS 35 German Club 2,3. Karr, Doug Letter Club 35 Student Council 1,25 Ger- man Club 25 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Golf 1,2. Kass, Mark VICA 2,3, Football 1,2, Track 1. Kass, Steve Basketball 35 Track 1,2,35 Canine Com- ments Staff. Kehrberg, Janet Art Club 1,25 Bark 2,35 IRC 35 Band 1,2,35 NHS 35 Thespians 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,3. Kleihauer, Susan FBL 2,3 Klemme, Kris Sparketts 1,2,35 Student Council 25 GRA 15 German Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Volley- ball 1,2,35 Art Club 35 IRC 2,35 Vocal 25 Track 2,3. Kohler, Ken VICA 25 Basketball 15 Kennel Kapers 1,25 Junior Class Play 25 Operetta 2. Kounkel, Judy FBL 1,2,35 GRA 1,2,35 Library Club 2,3. Krommendyke, Dale Mixed Chorus 15 VICA 3. Kruse, Eugene FFA 1,2,3 Kruse, Julie GRA 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Glee 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Cheerleading 1,2,3. Kuiken, Mark FFA 1,2,3 Ladenthin, Sandy FBL 1,2,35 GRA 25 Volleyball 2. Lancaster, Bruce Letter Club 35 German Club 35 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3. Lang, Cindy FTA 35 GRA 1,2,35 Library Club 35 Glee 1,2,35 German Club 2,3. Lassen, Delwyn Bark 35 Science Club 35 NHS 2,35 President of Senior Class. Leffler, Lane Art Club 35 Spanish Club 1,2,3. Lenihan, Dennis VICA5 Football. Luschen, Randall VICA 35 German Club 2. McCoy, Gary Football 1 Martin, Brenda FTA 2,35 IRC 2,35 NHS 35 Sparketts 2,35 German Club 2,3. May, Lois FBL 1,2,3, FTA 3, GRA 2, Pep Club 3. Mead, Emma Art Club 35 Student Council 1,25 Span- ish Club 35 Track 2,3. Merritt, Sallee FNC 1,2,3 Messelhiser, Diane FHA 2,3 Miller, Jean Bark 35 FBL 35 FTA 35 Glee 1,35 Band 1,2,35 German Club 2,3. Miller, Pam Art Club 1,2,35 FTA 35 Glee 2,35 Ger- man Club 2,3. Milne, Alexis FTA 35 GRA 2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Glee 1,2,35 A Cappella 2,3. Mohning, John Art Club 35 Science Club 35 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Band 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2. Neff, Nancy Bark 35 FBL 35 GRA 15 Pep Club 3. Nichols, Dan VICA 2,35 Golf 1,2,3. Nielsen, Terry Bark 1,2,35 Wrestling 1. Nussbaum, Gene Bark 35 Letter Club 25 NHS 35 Ger- man Club 2,35 Basketball 2. Oetken, Beth Art Club 25 FBL 35 GRA 35 Spanish Club 1,2. Oetken, Karla Bark 35 FTA 2,35 GRA 25 German Club 2,3. Ostert, JoAnn FHA 15 Glee 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3. Ortega, Ignacio IRC 35 Letter Club 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Spanish Club 35 Football 35 Track 3. Parkinson, Michael Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 A Cappella 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3, stage Band 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3, German Club 3. Pelelo, Merri FNC 2,35 Library Club 1. Persoon, Keith Wrestling 1,2 Petry, Pam FTA 2,35 IRC 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Glee 1,2,35 NHS 35 Sparketts 1,2,35 Thespians 1, 25 German Club 1,2,35 Track 2. Plueger, Ed VICA 3 Plueger, Nomia Art Club 25 FBL 35 GRA 35 Glee 2. Pratt, Alan VICA 2,35 Basketball 1. Prewitt5 Dave Wrestling 1,2 Pulver, Marc Bark 2,35 Letter Club 35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Thespians 1,2,35 Debate 25 Football 1,2,35 Track 2. Raabe, Renae Art Club 35 FHA 1,2,35 Pep Club 2. Radloff, Nancy Art Club 25 FBL 35 GRA 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 15 Glee 1,25 Pep Club 1. Rand, Renate FTA 25 Pep Club 15 Sparketts 1,2,35 Student Council 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Gymnastics 3. Ream, Tom VICA 35 Wrestling 2. Reinholdt, Steve Wrestling 1,2 Renken, Dave Science Club 35 Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 1,2,35 Basketball 1. Renken, Nancy FHA 1,2,35 FNC 1,2,35 German Club 2,3. Rohlfs, Bill Debate 25 German Club 2. Rollinger, Tim Letter Club 35 Football 1,2,35 Track 1525 Golf 3. Roos, Larry VICA 2,35 Basketball 2. Ross, Brad Football 35 Track 3. Rounds, Connie Art Club 1 Ruden, Peggy Library Club 25 Pep Club 3. Satory, Randy Art Club 35 FHA 1,2,35 FTA 1,2,35 GRA 2,35 IRC 2,35 Library Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Golf 1. Schmidt, Connie FTA 2,35 Sparketts 1,2,35 Thespians 1,25 Spanish Club 2,3. Schmidt, Mike Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 35 Basketball 15 Canine Comments Staff. Schoenrock, Curt Letter Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3. Scholer, Barb Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Glee 1,2,35 A Cappella 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Student Council 1, 2,35 German Club 1,25 Golf 1,2,35 Cheerleading 1. Schultz, Naomi Art Club 15 GRA 1,2,35 Mixed Cho- rus 1,2,35 Glee 1,2,35 A Cappella 1,2,35 Spanish Club 3. Schulz, Betty Art Club 25 FBL 35 GRA 2,35 Glee 2. Schulz, Kathy Art Club 2,35 GRA 2,35 Track 25 Vol- leyball 2,3. Severson, Susan FTA 35 IRC 2,35 NHS 35 Thespians 25 German Club 1,2,3. Singer, Dan VICA 1,2,3 Sitzman, Lance VICA 3 Small, Janet Bark 35 FTA 2,35 IRC 15 Spanish Club 2,3. Smith, Gary Band 35 Stage Band 2,35 Student Coun- cil 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Wrestling 25 Golf 25 Cross Country 35 junior Class Play 25 Operetta 25 De- bate 2. Sorgdrager, Marianne FBL 2,3 Stange, Patty Volleyball 1,253 Stevens, Larry Art Club 35 VICA 15 Football 1. Ssebide, Caroline FHA 35 Glee 35 Student Council 3. Stevens, Patricia GRA 15 IRC 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Sparketts 35 Thespians 25 German Club 2,35 Cheer- leading 1. Stinton, Lynda Strouse, Debbie Art Club 2,35 FTA 35 GRA 2,35 Glee 1,2,35 Thespians 35 Spanish Club 2,3. Stoos, Dave Football 1,253 Susemihl, Gary Letter Club 35 German Club 25 Foot- ball 1,2,35 Golf 1. Sutton, Charles Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 2,3. Sutton, M.ike Wrestling 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 1,2,35 Science Club 1,2,35 All State Orches- tra 1,2,3. Taylor, Debbie GRA 15 Mixed Chorus 35 Glee 1,2,35 Track 2. Thorpe, Linda FTA 15 Library Club 25 German Club 3. Toel, Dennis FFA 1,2,3 Tooker5 Connie Art Club 2,35 GRA 2,3. Treinen, jay Bark 35 IRC 35 German Club 2,35 Foot- ball 15 Track 35 Editor of Canine Comments 35 Class Play Manager. Utesch, Bonnie Bark 35 FHA 1,2,35 Pep Club 15 Ger- man Club 2,3. Vannatta, Dianne Spanish Club 1,25 FHS 1,2,35 Art Club 25 Pep Club 2. Wagner, Ed Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 2,35 German Club 25 Basketball 15 Wrestling 2. Walter, Mike Basketball 2 Wessels, Kris Art Club 15 FBL 2,35 GRA 1,2,3. Wilken, Loren Wilms, Mark Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 2,35 NHS 2,35 Student Council 35 Debate 15 German Club 1,2,35 Track 15 Dramatics 3. Winchester, Sally Wittkop, Diane FHA 15 German Club 1,2,3. Wold, Nancy Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 2. Woodke, Rob Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Wrestling 1,2,3. Q JVM' ' Qc- 5 f M,wig.4E 99 QP 6 WW Qtifk-Q22 xyxfsx RFK- S fo JR Q, Xb as BNQXYRKXQ C-1 , ST ' Q N 5 Jffijiggifgeq gm N f SW K W? 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