Denver Lutheran High School - Lantern Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1963 volume:

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H .,f'ES?7!TQ IQ ,, L , ' - ' ..':'. .....A exercises to the amusement of the student body at a football pep rally. Lutheran High student body is privileged to hear Mr. William Strube at a November assembly. He ! points out the perils of Com- munism, emphasizing that awareness is the first step toward its defeat, Football plays are explained to spirited but uninformed fans Entirely engulfed in her studies, Tina Junge ponders a ques- at an athletic assembly. tion in American History. -4, The faculty, as portrayed by the Senior Skit Committee, goes through warm-uj 1 . Shplotl. . .whipped cream on a Fresh- man's face.. .a pile-up at the Junior skating party. . .Lettermen peddling their wares from the fireplace. . .cheering crowds at football games. . .the roar of construction as the new Wing goes up. These are the sights and sounds of LHS as a spirited student body returns in the fall. Pep is the by-word as school begins. Old friends are reunited and new friends are made as the Lights' spirit is brought to life again. All students are encouraged to participate in the variety of activities which are sponsored by various organizations such as Student Council, Pep Club and the four classes. Autumn Events ie'- 1 - Whipped cream improves the Rousing marches are played by the band in the state band competition held features of Bob Armon as Sen- t B ld a ou er' iors initiate Freshmen. -5- Parties And Contests Tempe It's a very easy maneuver, Miss Mueschke 4 Karrie Pearson relaxes while Dave Kirch paints the fireplace in the Junior room for Christmas decorations. explains to Miss Prottengeier at the pep rally before the Senior-Faculty game. It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's Madelyn Wagner cheering at the Senior-Faculty game. Wearing his Easter bonnet, Reed Beck- ler hops down the floor to make a basket Voted Best Dressed Team of the Year , the seniors line up to be introduced for the Seniors. before the Senior-Faculty game. -5- Snowy Season !7 HY Hey,who has the can of red paint? . . . ea Seniors, beat the faculty . . . I sure do like the songs we're singing for the concert . . . My math final was really tough. As fall wore on, winter was brightened by exciting, competitive events. Students prepared for Christmas by working with their club group or class to decorate the classrooms and halls. Prizes were awarded for the best decorations. An annual event, the basketball game between the Seniors and faculty was held on February 8. Due to circumstances beyond the! Seniors' control the faculty came out Victorious. Con- cordia High School, Seward, traveled to Denver to compete in basketball games with Denver Christian and LHS. Student Council sponsored a pizza party for the Lights and Seward. Entertainment was provided by various music groups. As semester exams were completed and book reviews handed in, winter came to a close and students pre- pared for the final season of the school year. 305 really shakes as the combo beats out the rhythm of Tiger Rag. February 2 marked its first public appearance this year. ll., 1.75 Cold coke and piping hot pizza attract both Seward and LHS students at the post-game party sponsored by the Student Council. by ,. -ding ar- ,J at 'X' , 'Z 11 ,ji-Xf 1 wa-lgsrw A f XWXXXXX A 'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYEXQX yXXXXXX ' XX XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXMXXXXW255 :X-MX M , WA ,X X5 A XX XXX XXf:1iss5Xs3i55X2X2k95XQ?Ei XX XX XXXX XXX XXX XXQXQXQXQXQXQQXQXXXXXX W XX XX V XXX XXX NXXXHXXHXXHXXXNXXX XX m 9' ti M'3ii. ME3S?XNXXf' mu XXXH H HXXH XXX XXX X X XXX XXMXQXXXX .. Z, E X' Q XX XXX XX W .XX X XXX,XX XXX XX LEXXNNWXXX X5 XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I ': , XX' X X :Q I 1 W XXX. ' ? V XXNXXXHXXXMXXXMXXX XXX ' ' XXXNXXX XX XXX? 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The banquet room of the Albany Hotel was the setting for the exciting sights and sounds of the seventh annual Ath- letic Banquet. A tense silence filled the room as Lettermen announced the queen and her attendants. Carol Brose, Gayle Kroymann, Marlyn Strack, Wynn Whorton, Kathie Leuthauser, Karrie Pearson, and Joyce Rewinkel were the members of the royal court. Recognition was given to all major and minor award win- ners and trophies to the athletes who were voted most im- proved and most valuable. Cheerleaders and Drill Team lead- ers were also honored. Coach Irv Brown and H.B. McDougal, salesman at the Dave Cook's Sporting Goods Store, were the guest speakers. Mr. Dosien was Master of Ceremonies at the gala event .9- Athletes Honored At Banquet Surprised but thrilled, Madelyn Wagner is crowned queen of the 1963 Athletic Banquet by Lettermen's President Bob Kraus Mary Kelly Attendant 5. 23. lc -if' e -., V, up ag :ei ' sv' Q if Z 4 .1 1. -P . . ' . ' N. '-' i R , . - , 4 , .. ,Z Wen.. ,.., - J -434.1 ,. Concert choir lifts its voices in praise to God. The band, Freshman chorus and ACappella choir join them in proclaiming the Christmas message on December 9 at the Englewood Field house. Denver Lutherans Attend Concert And Fairs On December 9 the choirs and band of Lutheran High School presented a Christmas concert. Al Miller and Vicki Voigt were the narrators. The presentation was attended by Lutherans of the Denver area. Students from the Lutheran grade schools and LHS exhibited their art and science projects at the Fair on February 2. St. Luke's account of Christ's birth is narrated by Al Miller at the annual Christmas concert. Paul Helmstetter explains Bryan Bauer's apparatus for deter- Jim Stenzevs Clay modfflfh llclclshai' was mining the speed of sound to grade school students at the Art among' the artuwork exhibited at the Art and Science Fair' and Science Fair. -10- Founded On Christ Through wisdom is an house buildedg and by understanding it is established: And by knowledge shall the chambers be filled with all precious and pleasant riches. Proverbs 24 :3-4 We pray that we may grow in knowledge and wisdom as we dedi- cate our third wing to the glory of God. His richest blessings are made manifest with the completion of this addition. i i ii 1 f :f' .Wa 1 J Cooperation on all sides is nec- Under a lattice of girders workmen remove tons of dirt preparing channels for the plumbing, heating pipes, and electrical wiring. Completion of New Win essary and realizing this the 'k h ld' h ' 3:5 ongegleagirgagn :fig up t eu. placed beneath the floor level. Two workmen prepare the heating ducts which had to be - 12 - add ln X- Empty and silent, the near1y-com- pleted third wing awaits the on- rush of students after Christmas vacation. Highlights '63 .JRY2 wg, - tram: at I in M f 3' I' .Alternating chapel services with one-half the student body worship- ping at a time is now possible with the addition of the third wing. Renewed fellowship and a more church-like atmosphere make the chapel program the high point of the day. Joy and thankfulness filled the hearts of all those who were a part of Lutheran High as the SB100,000 new wing was dedicated on January 13. Fond memories of classes in the chicken coop, barn, and grange were left behind as students began classes for the new year in the third wing. Additional office and counseling space are now available, as well as facilities for choir, art, health, and attendance. Among the student body, faculty, and all concerned, great pride was expressed at this noteworthy progress and achievement. Isl! L --4111 isftv- .--'tif-l'!Q'i2Ee.:2s,. - -.. On dedication day, January 13, Mr. Kettner points out to Mr, Brinkman and Max Jensen, the con- visitors the versatility of room 305-306, tractor, confer about plans for the third wing: -13- Curriculum R' -KV .x . .f ' ff- --' ,-J ., ,f 4 , , rf' va 'if ' 'Y or '-Erriiqjsfg-fQv53ffs'?, g --aa ef i' -f -E s - e -'i pw LE' 75'W?hffs,,f:n ' , Y L M, M --- ,,....-f-r- Y . ,,..f.--...L -sNSX -Axsl 5' - The faculty and administration of Lutheran High School endeavor to guide students in their pursuit of truth and wisdomj Illuminating the path of knowledge, the curriculum directs the student in his quest for spiritual and intellectual maturity. Through the program and its teachers the students need not wander in darkness. The light is present and our darkness cannot prevail. -15. Board of Directors-Planning for Progress ,ae The Board of Directors: Albert Schlichting, Harvey Schultz, Gerald Uffelman, August Krentz, Allen Miller, Paul Hansen, James Groerich, George Becker, Dedicated Christian men of the Lutheran High School Board of Directors have the welfare of the school at heart-its students, teachers, par- ents, and the church. They wrestle with the problems and policies of a growing school. Elected to two-year terms, the board is organ- ized into various committees - the executing, finance, public relations, building and grounds, and education. 1963 marked the culmination of many months of effort and planning by the board. Increased enrollment necessitated the expansion of the present school plant. After many conferences with architects and contractors, final plans were drawn up which called for a S100,000 structure providing six additional classrooms and much needed office space. -16- if as Myron Dragieff, Howard Lawonn, Arthur Schmidt, and Clifford Kraus. August Krentz gives the treasurer's report at the January meeting of the Association of Congregations. Principal Promotes Spiritual Growth Norman H. Brinkman Each year Lutheran High School experiences growth due to the efforts of its principal, Norman Brinkman. With the Lord's guidance he shoulders the problems of providing students with a Christ-center- ed education. Mr. Brinkman displays capability and leadership in his duties which include counseling students, teaching senior religion, advising the board, administering the budget, and even selling tickets at Lights' Mr. Brinkman poses a problem to his senior religion class. football games. With the construction of the third wing came new problems. Many spare moments were spent in consultation with contractors, architects, and carpenters. Mr. Brinkman is deserving of great appreciation for his invalu- able service. Seniors Bryan Bauer, Gloria Schroeder, and Charlotte Heyman discuss future careers with Mr. Brinkman. -17- Religion Aims at Christian Maturity The students of today are the leaders of to- morrow is a quite often used to encourage parents to raise their children wisely. The religion department at Lutheran High also is concerned with-the leaders of tomorrow, those who will be loyal to Christ. The religion program begins in the freshman year with a study of the New Testament and is continued with the Old Testament in the sopho- more. Juniors become acquainted with the history of the church and the denominations it embodies todayg while Lutheran beliefs and doctrines are taught to the seniors, concluding the four years of religious training. Glen hnch B.S Ed Reading the Bible. Mary Kelly experiences a quiet moment of meditation. -18 Robeit Hintz Robelt Dosien B.S Ed M. Mus Harold Block B S Ed Christian Guidance Aids Students l ,--. t ., Robert Hintz B.S., M.A. i V, . rf, r,..-3 its Mr. Hintz advises Vicki Voigt on her plans for financing college. Life can often be hectic and complicated for a high school student. The many tests, activities, grades, and college plans which crowd his daily schedule can confuse and upset him. At Lutheran High the guid- ance department endeavors to help the student by giving him sound Christian advice and aid. The guidance service plans and provides a testing program that gives the student a more complete understanding of his interests, aptitudes, and abilities. Through this program the student learns to know himself and the world around him more fully. Vocational and college counseling is also provided to help the student make necessary decisions for his future life. At Lutheran lligh guidance is most important in that students receive Chris- tian direction. Students guided along Ch1'istian channels will tend to remain in these channels toward the attainment -of their ultimate goals. Seniors Gayle Kroymann and Madelyn Wagner discuss the meaning of their Scholastic Aptitude Test scores with Mr. Hintz. 19- Literature Opens Door To Great Discoveries i N Moral issues presented in Brave New World are discussed by a panel in Mr. Butz's sixth period Sen- ior English class. . Alfred Butz M.A. Communication with others, an under- standing of the world's great ideas and most brilliant thinkers--these have been sought by man through all ages. If one were to visit an English class at Clayton Fischer Lutheran High not only would he find dis- B.S. Ed.g M.A. cussions concerned with vocabulary lists, parts of speech, and essay compositionsg he would also find a concern with the essence of thought, a study of such great writers as Tho- reau and Shakespeare, and a search for new ideas with a means to express them. These Audrey Reiff should be and are an important part in every B.S. Ed. English student's education. Librarian Glen Kirch B.S. Ed. -20- The library cataloging system is explained by Mrs. Reiff to new student librarians Cheryl Koenig and Harmony Warren. Suggestions for possible corrections are offered to Susie Borchert, Jim Knapp and Mike Hufnagel by Mr. Kirch. Red Star Qler the Kremlin and Catcher in the QE head the list of new books appearing on the library shelves. Through the efforts of Mrs. Reiff the library has grown in both quantity and quality. Efficiency increased with the ini- tiation of a unique checking system-all books are due on Wednesday. This plan lightens the work for librarians and reminds students to return their books. Under Mrs. Reiff's supervision, thirteen student librarians spend part of each day checking out books and assisting students and teachers. In this way they gain valuable experience in library skills. Front Row: Mrs. Reiff, Ruth Gosse, Susie Borchert, Norma Leising, Nancy Wy- erts, Patsy Everson. Second Row: Christine Calaway, Sylvia Reiff, Sandy Miller Harmony Warren, Cheryl Koenig, Vicki Moon, Peggy Palmer, Helen Rothschild, Mrs. Blay. , - 21 - Changes Seen in Approach to Language ,l l J 4 I if l . Audrey Reiff B.S. Ed. 4, German students Ursula Heinisch, Larry enjoy dramatizing, in German, a story from Henry Hermann Wieland, Curt Smith, and Rita Thaemert their textbook. B.S. Ed. Gaining proficiency in a foreign language is often a difficult endeavor for a student, but the rewards which accompany it are great. By study- ing a language the student also acquires valuable skills in communication and an understanding of a culture and people other than his own. l Changes have been made by the language de- e partment this year. A third year of study and 1 Operation Stethoscope have been added. to the l German curriculum. Operation Stethoscope is a series of tape recordings featuring interviews i with German people concerning current events, . n trends, or fads in Germany. l lr A new approach has been made in the study of N Latin. A change in the teaching sequence aims at increased speed and reading comprehension. Working with materials of a more difficult nature earlier in the year enables the student to progress at a faster rate. Darlene Nolan tackles the declension of the Latin adjective bonus , -22-. Practical Training for Future Vocations Through the commercial program speed, accuracy, and the ability to think and con- centrate are developed. Skill in office tech- niques is emphasized as the student learns the fundamentals of business practice. The commercial course of study includes typing, shorthand, general business, office practice, commercial mathematics, and book- keeping. Students entering the work world after graduation find the commerical pro- gram beneficial. Pam Miller and Joyce Rewinkel concentrate on completmg their T325 1' 'VA Julia Prottengeier B.S. Ed. ' Centering her attention on accuracy Carolyn Bacon works on a typmg Mathematics Stress Analysis And Reasoning Man's every desire and wish is being answered by one of the greatest tools at his command-mathematics. At Lutheran High not only the skills and methods, but also the reasoning processes, which are necessary to understand math, are taught. A complete program has been developed from elementary to college prep courses. Algebra, geometry, trigonometry and analysis promote quantitative thinking. A student gains experience in logical con- clusions and solving every-day problems. Christine Huhta ponders her next step in solving an algebra problem. Kathryn Mueschke B.S. Ed. David Hart Gerald Speckhard Axioms for solving parallelograms are explained by Mr. Hart to his geometry class. . 24 - Science Courses Prove Challenging . ' 'ti Eg- Mr. Block and Carol Brose produce hydrogen by using the water displacement method Under microscopes and in test tubes the wonders of God's creation are studied by student scientists. Textbooks, teachers, tests, field trips, and laboratory experiments aid them in gaining more knowledge in the areas of science. Young biologists and chemists explore the actual com- ponents of nature. In the biology lab forms of life ranging from bacteria under microscopes to pigs in dissecting pans are encountered. Chemistry is concerned with the natural elements and how they react and combine with each other. Pupils in physics and physical science combine science and math as they solve problems and relate the results to their own lives. In keeping with the growing impor- . . H tance of science ln the space age, Luther- ggfggfk an High offers a complete and interesting science program. David Hart M.A. -25- George Kieffer M.S. , Social Studies-Foundation for Future Citizens ' V M Nng!,i,E:arL 5 4? See the earth in its proper perspective! globe to freshmen Camille Gilbert, Linda Mr. Schaefer demonstrates the use of the Knapp, Renee Dosien, and Mike Masters. Man's knowledge of history can help him cope with the problems of his own day and age. Past and present events are considered as bases for understanding present issues and problems con- fronting citizens of the local community, the nation, and the world. Helping to meet the social needs of high school students and preparing them for adult life and problems, Lutheran High School's social science program offers these courses - social studies, world history, American history, and American problems. 'l i Lyle Schaefer A.B. Ed. 1 Alfred Butz M.A. Warren Kettner B.A. i 3 it 'M . ff T Alzgrwl H73 fi ,Q Seniors discuss labor unions with M Kettner in American Problems class. Art Stresses Imagination Richer and fuller lives through the developmen of self-expression and creativity is the main objective of the art department. By working with paints, chalk, and clay the student learns the various techniques of sketching, drawing, and painting. Several projects throughout the year, 'ncluding decorations at Christmas, test the stu- 1 dent's imagination and talent. In the spring an art fair is held for the high school art class and the Denver area Lutheran grade schools. Grade schools enter on a competi- tive basis while Lutheran High coordinates and ffair The art class also displays organizes the a . the best of its achievements for public view. Lorraine Charlesworth A.B. :Huw tw: John Armun, Jim Stenzel, their oil paintings for art class. -27- Ai 3- and Bob Armon put the finishing touches on Phys. Ed. Promotes Physical Fitness Healthy and active bodies are always essential for keen, healthy minds. This is why at Lutheran High physical education is an im- portant part of the curricular pro- gram. Students arejnstructed in the rules and fundamentals of such sports as softball, soccer, volley- ball, and field hockey. Through intramural playing of these games students exercise their bodies while learning the rules of good sportsmanship. During the winter months stu- dents are taught a course in health and also enjoy learning the art of square dancing. i V , .,,-:,.- . , Harmony Warren and Greg Boyko swing through the grange while learning a new folk dance technique. Freshman boys' P.E. class enjoys an active game of soccer. Kathryn Mueschke B.S. Ed. Warren Kettner B.A. 93' lo . Helpful Staff Serves School Working together, Mrs. Blay and Mrs. Greve prior to registration. mimeograph copies of the student handbooks Mr. Marso gives custodial advice to his student helpers Kurt Voelkelt and Tom Pike. Smooth operation of a high school depends largely on the efficiency and cooperation of its staff. Lutheran High School has been fortunate in having such a staff of workers who contribute much to the welfare of the school. Mrs. Clarence Greve and Mrs. George Blay provide Lutheran High with secretarial service, always given with a cheery smile and helpful attitude. As custodian, Mr. Paul Marso is responsi- ble for the maintenance of the buildings and grounds. Because of the addition of the new wing it was necessary to hire senior Kurt Voelkelt and sophomore Tom Pike to assist Mr. Marso in cleaning up. M. ry- E,f:.:E:--,.,. 5.1, W QJZ 1 Q5 'ki E Q .gg , Um iw fa? 3 X lv hu w 1 Mn ao H 5.-12 if -, 'x rg W ,L k ' .A I I Q, ,Q 121.1-my , 41 , :bw , N 2 1 - k 4 J . A X ' A ! ,1 '.'-' - 3 -'J an - ,K . Inf? . f .1 -' . 1 I ,l - If xl. X ' ,F fri If LJ 1 ', W ' ' nw ff V. ,, gfffhw '. fi, ' V lt , X' 1 HA 4.41 Y '4?' i .lk 117 'ss .5 Ui 5-ffgpf'-ff Organizations 15 -. . . J ,Y M . - 1 .. fiiiiv-'at .- 1 . .6 Nil Uk Y I-V--'TZ 4lml l .- ' ,ff ' . 'S' Y 'SP'- ' lv-1-3 .::,,:7:!I!2'-!ll- ---W . 2: ' ' 'xlu' rf' fn' F u i- .'f:.-4, 4.-....-sr ' f 1 ,d W Q -V V lv -- The high school experience is not complete without the involvement in the various organizations which accompany it. Students develop respon- sibility and maturity while contributing their time and talents to the clubs which are offered at Lutheran High. 31 l -31- Head Girl, Marlyn Strack Head Boy, Dave Dupree School Leaders Guide Student Body Leadership, service, character. . .these quali- ties are essential for student body representatives. With these characteristics in mind, the student body elected Dave Dupree and Marlyn Strack to fill the capactities of Head Boy and Head Girl. Both showed capability and dedication in perform- ing their duties. As Head Boy, Dave was president of the Stu- dent Council and directed its activities, Marlyn was secretary and treasurer of the Council and kept permanent records of all Council correspondence. Both acted jointly as student body presidents and represented Lutheran High at state and city Stu- dent Council conventions and seminars. Each had served on Council before. Dave was active in sports, was a member of I.R.C., Debate Club, Letterrnen's Club, and sang in Concert Choir. Marlyn also sang in Concert Choirg in addi- tion she participated in Honor Society, Pep Club, I.R.C. Club, girls' basketball, and was editor-in- chief of the LANTERN. -32- Council Adopts Greek Orphan Front Row: Dave Dupree, Mark Zieschang, John Mayes, Mark Brinkman, Bob Armon, Bob Rauscher. Second Row: Mr. Speckhard, sponsor, Bob Kraus, Marlyn Council members Dave Kirch and Bob Kraus count weekly chapel offerings which are desig- nated for a variety of projects. -33- Strack, Darlene Nolan, Chris Lawonn, Dave Kirch, Bob Friedrich, Janet McFann, Marise Friesen. L.H.S. Student Council of 1962-63 launched a completely new project. This was the adoption of an orphan from Greece. One chapel offering each month was set aside for his support. Another major endeavor Council undertook was arranging the traditional welcome for the guests from Concordia High School, Seward, Ne- braska, when they arrived for the annual basket- ball game. Again this year all students were invited to sit in on weekly meetings. This was part of the plan to increase representation in Council. The visitors were urged to voice their opinions, with the Council having the final vote. The rest of the Council's time was divided among meetings with Colorado and Lutheran school representatives, school assemblies, study hall issues, chapel projects, and the magazine campaign. Curt Smith .,....,.,.....,...... Column Editor , Dave Kirch .A..,................ Editorial Staff Vicki Voigt ............,..,.. Editor-in-Chief Mike Hufnagel ....,...,,..... Sports Editor Mary Sue Krentz ............ News Editor Kathy Wille ,..............,.. Feature Editor John Mayes ......,.. Asst. Sports Editor Editors gain valuable experience composing Hi-Light pages at a monthly meeting at Englewood Press. Hi-Light Pictures Campus Life Seated: Mr. Clayton Fischer, club sponsor, Curt Smith, Mike Hufnagel, Mary Sue Krentz, Kathy Wille. Standing: Dave Kirch, John Mayes, Bob Friedrich, Venna Bangert, Janet Clausen, Norma Diane Brockmeier, Harmony Warren. -34- Have you read the Hi-Light ? Lutheran High School's monthly paper enjoys a great deal of popu- larity at school and throughout the Denver area. In its seventh consecutive year of publication, the Hi-Light contains news stories, pictures, editorials and comedy. In addition to being dis- tributed to the Denver area Lutheran churches, the Hi-Light is sent to all Lutheran High alumni. Front Row: Marlyn Strack, Sue Hoffmann, Made lyn Wagner, Joada Kandt, Kay Lind, Susie Bor- chert, Carol Brose. Second Row: Karen Roesner, Jan Koeltzow, Carolyn Carstens, Mary Kelly, Chris- Lantern Staff Strives Meetings that stretched far into the night, files of pictures, stories and cutlines haunted the Lantern staff and its sponsor Mr. Hermann, until the final deadline was met early this spring. Senior members of the staff gained experience A book to 96 pages, Curriculum .... Theme ...... . Organizations . . . Sports. . . . . Standing: Editor in Chief . . . - 35 . Organizations ...... Activities .......... Activities .......... Business Manager. . . Sports .............. Eileen Peterson WW' tine Huhta, Lynn Phelps, Chris Lawonn. Third Row: Carol Bryan, Edena Boatman, Suzanne Scheel, Vicki Voigt, Dave Kirch, Gayle Kroymann, Eileen Peter- son, Mr. Hermann, sponsor. For Better Coverage by planning and editing the supplement to the 1962 Lantern. Appearing as a new publication, the supplement featured Spring activities. The ambitious staff chose to lengthen the .ip Lantern Editors: . . .Suzanne Scheel . . . .Vicki Voigt . .Karen Roesner . . . .Carol Bryan Gayle Kroymann Madelyn Wagner .Edena Boatman Christine Huhta Classes ...... . ........ Chris Lawonn . . .Marlyn Strack Honor Society Promotes Cultural Growth In its second year, the Lutheran High Chapter of the National Honor Society strove to meet the four objectives of the organization, scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Besides publishing The Review, a journal fea- turing essays, poems, and editorials by students and teachers, the Society sponsored visits to vari- ous cultural events throughout the year, such as Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Tonight, Tschai- kowsky's Nutcracker Ballet, and Lerner and Loewe's My Fair Lady. In addition to these, 1 Honor Society members attended the filmed operas: Tosca and La Traviata, and toured the Denver Art Museum and the State Historical Museum. The National Honor Society was founded in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Dave Kirch and Jan Koeltzow take orders for Honor Society pins from Chris Huhta and Donna Kandt. NATIONAL. HONOR SOCIETY X! xx 'f YA NG' Front Row: Georgann Niles, Marlyn Strack, Sue Hoffmann, Jan Koeltzow, Madelyn Wagner, Gayle Kroymann, Colleen McKeinzie. Second Row: Mr. Fischer, sponsor, Betty Macy, Vicki Voigt, Sandy Miller, Tina Junge, Donna Kandt, Eileen Peterson, Christine Huhta, Gloria Schroeder, Suzanne Scheel. Third Row: Bob Friedrich, Mike Hufnagel, Dave Dupree, Betty Moeller, Linda Luhman, Ivan Peterson, Bryan Bauer, Bob Rauscher, Dave Kirch. -36. N, IRC Fosters Interest In World Events Seated: Warren Kettner, advisory Jan Koeltzow, Moats, Peggy Palmer, Sandy Miller. Third Row Vice-Presidentg Donna Kandt, Secretaryg Kurt Voel- Preston Rell, Ivan Peterson, Bob Friedrick Dave kelt, Presidentg Lyle Schaefer, advisor. Second Row: Kirch, Linda Luhman. Eileen Peterson, Colleen McKienzie, Marilynne Admission of Red China to the United Nations was a recent topic discussed by a panel of International Re- lations Club Members. What are you doing to combat Com- munism? Should U.S. foreign aid include Com- munist countries? Stimulating questions often encourage heated exchanges of opinions among IRC members. In order to become better informed world citizens, the members attended the World Affairs Conference at Colorado University, the IRC Convention at Denver University, and sponsored assemblies featuring speakers such as Mr. Alint Varughese of India. Any- one is welcome to attend the bi-weekly meet- ings, but a B average in social studies is re- quired for membership. Masterpieces Masterpieces of great artists such as Handel, Beethoven, and Mendelson highlighted the year for Great Music Club. Through the use of phono- graph records, Mr. Speckhard and Mr. Kirch, club sponsors, illustrated the styles of the various composers. An effort to introduce the mem- bers to music with which they may otherwise never become acquainted, was defined as the purpose of the club by Mr. Speckhard. Challenge Club Members if wi L an 't?'Hv Mr. Kirch explains the rising and falling tempos of Hande1's Royal Fireworks Music to Charles Heyman, Howard Kroymann, Gary Korsmeyer, Pam Florell, Renee Schultz, Susie Sievers, Lisa Huffman, Carolyn Gaddie, Gloria Schroeder and Dick Preuss. Club Analyzes Famous Literature Literary as well as personal viewpoints on famous novels and poems were discussed by members of the Great Books Club. Among these works were Brave New World, Crime and Punishment, and Goethes' Faust. After the members had read a book, Mr. Butz, club sponsor, led a discussion on its importance and value. Seated: Chris Lawonn, Jeaneen Fairman, Lynn Phelps, Larry Spier. Standing: Jim Weiss, Mike Winfree, Bob Sanders, John Gregg, Mr. Butz, club sponsor. -38- Club Stimulates Interest in Art Mr. Fischer explains the beauty of Baroque Davis, Madelyn Wagner and Betty Macy, architecture to Sharon Dahlinger, Darlene senior members of the Fine Arts Club. Fine Arts was organized to familiarize the tecture and dance, the idea of modern dance, and members of the club with the art that makes up the early style of folk dancing were discussed our everyday life. thI'0l1gh0l1'C the Year- Visual arts, with an emphasis on ancient archi- n Kings, Bishops, Seated: David Wille, Daryl Rice, Preston Rell, Charles Heyman. Gary Korsmeyer. Standing: Jody Thorp, Mr. Hintz, club sponsor. -39- Knights. . Checkmate, no, stalemateg we'll call it a draw. These words echoed through the halls of Lutheran High as members of the Chess Club competed with each other in their weekly chess games. Chess Club was organized for people who really enjoy the game and want to learn more about it. Many intramural tournaments and some interscholastic tourna- ments, including one at Sheridan Union, were scheduled throughout the year. Members of the experimental division of the Science Club study the habits of newly hatched chicks. Science Club Serves Varied Interests Diversified interests in the field of science re- sulted in the division of the Science Club into two distinct groups. In Science Club I Mr. Block spon- sored a chemistry experimentation group, while Mr. Hart worked with students experimenting in physics and math. In Science Club II Mr. Kieffer's group studied radiation effects and Mr. Hintz ad- vised his group in the study of experimental psy- chology. Both sections sponsored the science fair, which displayed a variety of student projects. The fair, open to grade school students as well, provided an opportunity for creativity among students interest- ed in science. Awards were given for the three best projects. Sponsor of the radiation division of the Science Club, George Kief- fer, explains the complex workings of the radiation machine to stu- dent Bryan Bauer. -4Q- Because of student demand, the Dramatics Club was divided into two groups. Meeting every two weeks, each section emphasized a particular phase of dramatics. Group I concentrated on acting, presenting short vignettes and skits during the club period. Members not participating in these sketches critically evaluated the acts. Back- stage techniques were studied by Group II. Learning to apply make-up, to set up props, and to create special lighting effects were among the skills developed. Front Row: Susie Borchert, Sheryl Natzke, Pat Thompson, Marilynne Moats, Pam Florell, Elaine Speelman, Mr. Dosien, sponsor. Second Row: Janet Clausen, Venna Bangert, Judy Sydebotham, Janeen Fair- man, Norma Leising, Mary Krenz, Kathy Wille, Diane Brockmeier, Bob Krueger. Third Row: Hazel Maycumber, Charlotte Heyman, Ronnie Welk, Bonnie Mausolf, Jerry Blay, Kathy Minor, Darlene Nolan, Carl Thaemert. Dramatics Club Re-organized pf., 1 - - f . v - Front Row: J ohnna Hecht, Betty Macy, Kathy Wood- hams, Joy Carlson, Bob Moats, Mr. Fischer, sponsor. Second Row: Janet Oleson, Ellen Lesnitt, Katie Mur- ray, Judy Watt, Sue Hoffmann, Mary Kelly, Carolyn Carstens. Third Row: Greg Boyko, Mark Brinkman, Guy Patterson, Cliff Payne, Al Miller, Jim Oleson, Dave Hitztaler. -41-. Bowling Club officers: Jean- Q nie Thomasg treasurer, Janet McFanng secretary, Mr. Kiefl ferg sponsor, Bryan Bauerg president. Bowlers Enjoy Healthy Activity Suspense-strike? . . . spare? . . . gutter Divisions of four to a team are made and ball? . . . Excitement runs high as LHS stu- accurate scores are kept. At the end of the dents bowl every Tuesday after school. Be- season top bowlers and teams are honored at sides having fun, the bowlers gain practice a special assembly. and develop skill in the sport. Jim Lienemann improves his bowl- ing' form during weekly matches at Athmar Lanes. Santa Claus Shop Highlights J .R.C. Program rex Front Row: Nancy Tice, Representative, Vera Clark, Representa- tive, Sandra Kroeger, President, Larry Brooks: Vice-President, Mis Mueschke, Sponsor. Second Row: Adrian Hanft, Lynn Young, Jam- ie Loechel, Dave C. Miller, Kryatyna Frankowaki, Ruth Geese. Third Row: Linda Kemmerling, Karen Denney, Nancy Wyatt, Di- ane Miller, Alice Prothe, Carolyn Bacon, Mary BunzeL Fourth Row: Barbara Murray, Loretta Vandre, Janice Ebert, Jeanette Liens- mann, Ursula 1-leinisch, Jeannie Thomas, Diane Dupree. Fifth Row: A 1 54.-e Ed Moore, Misa Mueschke, and Jim Loechel all give Santa a helping hand in the Junior Red Cross toy drive for the Santa Claus Shop. Ed Moore, Jim Lienemann, Bob Kroeger, Darlene Nolan, Kay Zim- merman, Patsy Everaon, Diane Koeltzow, Kathleen Fairman. Sixth Row: Sharon Barton, Dianna Regelin, Judy Phelps, Jeaneen Fair- man, Elaine Speelman, Linda Knapp, Barbara Weseloh, Hazel May- cumber. Seventh Row: Ruthann Schaefer, Dennis Meyer, Allen Baumbach, Richard Smith, Allen Bylsma, Jane Zeiler, Nancy But, Bonnie Mausolf, Arlene Morgenatem. Be sure and bring your usable toys to- morrow. These words were heard throughout the Christmas season from Junior Red Cross members as they collected toys for the Santa Claus workshop. The toys were repaired and given to needy families. J .R.C. is not an independent school club, but is affiliated with the Denver chapter of the Red Cross. Therefore the group engaged in both local and city-wide projects, includ- ing the Santa Claus Shop, the Volunteen pro- gram and Christmas caroling. -43- Spirits Lift As Pep Club Cheers Victory, victory is our cry! Whether singing the school song after the regular Thurs- day afternoon meetings, cheering loudly at pep rallies or urging the team on at games, Pep Club members enthusiastically show their school spirit. Cheering is only one of the many ser- vices the Pep Club provides. Sponsoring par- ties, serving refreshments, selling pep tags, and cleaning the campus after the football games are also in the Pep Club program. Club members, together with sponsor Miss Prottengeier, proudly wear the school colors, navy and gold, at all games and pep rallies. J- f- .. M ,R 1 'anvil' Thirsty fan, Charlotte Heyman, buys a coke from Eileen Peter son at the Pep Club refreshment stand. -44- Front Row: Bob Kraus, President, Reed Beckler, Secretary-Treasurerg Dave Dupree, Mr. Speckhard, Sponsor, Bob Rauscher, Danny Kramer, Dale Siefkin. Row Two: Jim Knapp, Dick Kraus, Johnny Mayes, Mike Hufnagel, Milt Stockmeyer, Dave Snow, Steve Roberts, Gary Wagner, Bob Heth. Row Three: Joe Greiss, Jim Remmert, Jerry Piller, Dave Hitztaler, Paul Zieschang, Charles Pearson, Gary Leuthauser, Harold Kahre, Steve Strauch. Lettermen Finance Trophy Purchase Buying mats for the new wrestling team at Lutheran High was one of the projects of the Letterman Club. Another project of the L Club was the donation of half the price of a traveling trophy between Concordia Lutheran High School, Seward, Nebraska, and Denver Lutheran. These and other projects of the L Club are financed through the profits received from donut sales. Donuts are sold every noon in the first and third wings. Athletes who earn a letter during football, baseball, basketball, or track are invited to join the club. -45- In an attempt to make his sack lunch more interesting, Jeff Steubgen buys a donut from lettermen Bob Kraus and Reed Beckler. Marching Team Performs Precision Drills Front Row: Carol Brose, Susie Borchert, Gayle Kroymann, Janet McFann, Joyce Rewinkel, Lor- etta Vandre, Betty Macy, Jeannie Thomas, Sheryl Natzke. Second Row: Karen Flowers, Jody Thorp, Sylvia Reiff, Susie Sievers, Linda Phillippe, Bar- bara Luhman, Joy Carlson, Janice Ebert, Norma Leising, Arlene Morgenstern. Third Row: Carol Thies, Pam Florell. Fourth Row: Rita Boecker, Renee -Schultz. Fifth Row: Jane Zeiler, Rita Thaemert. Sixth Row: Carol Hines, Marilynne Moats. Seventh Row: Diane Miller, Madelyn Wag- ner. Eighth Row: Marise Friesen, Barbara Mur- ray. Ninth Row: Carolyn Carstens, Elaine Hansen. Tenth Row: Pam Miller, Joada Kandt. Eleventh Row: Venna Bangert, Sharon Prothe. Standing: Miss Prottengeierg sponsor, Mary Kellyg assist- ant drill leader, Suzanne Scheel, drill leader, Miss Mueschkeg sponsor. Al Miller charges through the traditional drill team line-up during half- time. Under the leadership of Suzanne Scheel, Drill Leader, and faculty ad- visors Miss Prottengeier and Miss Mueschke, the Drill Team has been an added attraction at many home football and basketball games. The group is divided into six columns, with a head for each col- umn. Monday and Wednesday after- noons are reserved for after school Drill Team practices. Spelling out an L H during a home football game, the drill team provided unusual halftime entertainment. -46- 5 W if 4 ' 3532, Q 'ss nior Varsity Cheerleaders, Linda Belich and Alice fothe, spur teams on to victory. Cheerleaders Add Freshman Cheerleaders, Renee Dosien, Janeen Reul- ing, Lana Chandler, and Darlene Nolan boost Frosh teams' morale in their first year of high school sports. Snap and Sharon Dahlingei' Kathy Leuthauser fi Cheerleading is more than yelling for the team. Daily practices and meetings are held to revitalize old cheers and learn new ones. During the summer months a state-wide clinic is held in Sparkle to thletics Karrie Pearson Sue Hoffmann, Captain Cheerleaders are re- quired to attend all the games during football and basketball seasons. They also lead the weekly, game Pep Rallies with enthusiastic which Lutheran High School's cheerleaders if' cheering- trade ideas with other schools. - 47 - The Concert Choir rehearses Bach's Jesu Priceless Treasure for the annual Spring Concert. '63 Sees Expansion of Music Program Music is the Christian's soul crying out to God, expressing his need for God and his dependence on God, therefore music is an inherant aspect of the Christian's life. One of the goals of the music pro- gram at Lutheran High is to portray these emotions, and to provide opportu- nities for students to develop musical skills. Because of student interest, two bands and three choirs have been organ- ized. To round out the music program, a boy's glee club, featuring secular music, was organized. A second facet of the music program is to present a more complete image of the high school to the community. 1 Under the direction of Mr. Dosien. the band, clad in the school colors, plays at the home football games, -48- Band Steps Smartl Brisk, lively music pours out of the band section at home football and basketball games and blends with the tingling excitement of the crowd. During sixth-period rehearsals these pleasant sounds diffuse through the campus, adding enjoyment to the daily routine of school. Pep Rallies give the band members additional opportunity to display their musical ability. A highpoint during the year was Band Day at the University of Colorado at which the L.H.S. band displayed its marching skill, as well as its musi- cal talent. To Brisk Marches ff f- MI- . , fs as . 5 L..f9H1:, :H H, .:: H.: ,. 'L is is J 'C 1 E 3 m uw H m 'HgggggJlli Ggfigggelgjgy imma H N gal ua My , ' f liz. if l l l l i- zs asa W iHHl,4Em ,jogW,? LN. E E W www -i nit sl 1 0 wif: ft VTE ll wars, ww 'wir ,hes ,gs is , as 7 N Q X, gsm H N , H H wsu W wg? gig sg s W 5 1 H H 1 Band runs through a formation drill in preparation for marching at the Limon game. at ..l!.. Front Row: Doug Roth, Charles Pearson, Cheryl Koenig, Vera Clark, Harmony Warren, Howard Kroy- mann, Curt Smith, Don Smith, Joel Van Dyke. Second Row Ken Degener, Dave Wille, Bob Heth, Kristine Calaway, Wayne Wood, Frances Clark, Kathy Wille, -49 Jim Young, Fred Neitzel, Alan Baumbach. Third Row: Katie Murray, John Hansen, Kurt Voelkelt. Standing: Ed Sherman, Bob Laird, Kay Lind, Larry Spier, Cliff Payne. Freshmen Gain Choral Experience Easter and Christmas marks the ap- pearances this year of the 62-voice Fresh- man Chorus. New and different techniques in sing- ing are taught to the Chorus. The greater part of the year is spent in learning and practicing these new techniques, which include vocal exercises and training in sight reading, breath control, tone qual- ity, and use of the diaphragm. Meeting every other day, freshmen work hard to master these fundamentals in anticipa- tion of choir membership next year. Mr. Dosien directs the chorus in rehearsal before the annual Christmas Concert. Front Row: Renee Dosien, Kay Zimmerman, Sharon Keul, Camille Gilbert, Patsy Everson, Diane Koeltzow, Janeen Reuling, Kit Rothschild, Jody Thorp. Second Row: Johanna Hecht, Linda Knapp, Kathleen Fairman, Judy Phelps, Geore Huffman, Lisa Huffman, Joan Dehn, Beverly Leuthauser, Ramona Fahrehbruch, Jeaneen Fair- man, Dianna Regelin, Ruth Gosse, Carolyn Voss, Elaine Speelman, Hazel Maycumber, Nancy Shoemaker. Third Row: Krystyna Frankowski, Sue Walker, Bryan Oleson, Wally Erbes, Howard Kroymann, Jim Sherman, Mike Masters, Jim Beckner, Dennis Meyers, Cliff Stratton, Bruce Lawonn, Kenton Anderson, Bob Klein, Ronnie Korsmeyer, Jeff Steubgen, Bobby Moats, Bonnie Mau- solf, Lana Chandler. Fourth Row: Nancy Best, Barbara Weseloh, Arlene Morgenstern, Ann Myers, Seth Edwards, Dave Hagemann, Mark Brinkman, Keith Ernst, Bob Watson, David Schleh, Jerry Blay, Larry Laubenstein,, Gene Kelly, Ronnie Friedrich, John Foust, Charlene Schmidt, Darlene Nolan, Kathy Minor, Mary Rewinkel. 50- Front Row: Mr. Dosieng director, Bob Friedrich, Mike Hufnagel, Bob Rauscher, Danny Kramer, Mark Zieschang. Second .Rowz Dave Dupree, Dave Kirch, Ivan Peterson, Keith Grein, Jim Weiss, Mike Dragieff. Third Row: Kurt Voel- kelt, Dave Snow, Paul Zieschang, Dave Hitztaler, A1 Miller, Ellwood Ziegler. Glee Club - ew All- ale Vocal Group Much enthusiasm greeted the Boys' Glee Club in its first year of existence. Made up of sophomore, junior and senior boys, this group meets after school on a voluntary basis. While the boys specialize in secular music, the group beautified the Christmas Service with traditional carols. At the post-game party for Concordians and Lights, the Glee Club sang such numbers as Ghost Riders in the Sky and Gaudeamus Igiturf' - '51 Featured entertainment at the pizza party was the Glee Club. Mr. Dosien directs the group in a lively version of Ghost Riders in the Sky. A Cappella Choir Cappella Cho Front Row: Georgann Niles, Linda Phillippe, Wynn Whorton, Diane Miller, Gerry Snyder, Jennifer Beckner, Ruth Yorty, Vicki Moon, Jean- ie Thomas, Sheryl Natzke, Georgia Stadler, Pamela Florell, Pat Thomp- son, Rita Boecker, Donna Kandt, Alice Prothe, Ursula Heinisch, Carol Thies. Second Row: Carol Brose, Carol Hines, Mary Krentz, Rita Thae- mert, Carol Oetting, Karen Denney, Mary Bunzel, Colleen McKienzie, ' Sandra Kroeger, Memory Parmeter, Diane Dupree, Janice Ebert, Kathy Wille, Marise Friesen, LaDean McLaughlin, Joy Carlson, Sylvia Reiff, Thelma Degener, Judy Watt, Kristine Calaway, Eileen Peterson, Ann Ellsworth, Kathy Woodhams. Third Row: Donna Deaner, Carolyn Car- stens, Janet Clausen, Christine Lawonn, Nancy Wyatt, Mark Zieschang, John Mayes, Jack Bloomquist, Gary Korsmeyer, Charles Pearson, Jim Oleson, Guy Patterson, Mike Patty, Allen Bylsma, Guy Deaner, Elwood Ziegler, Judy Sydebotham, Susi Sievers, Barbara Luhman, Kay Lind, Charlotte Heyman. Fourth Row: Sharon Prothe, Joyce Rewinkel, Lynn Phelps, Suzanne Scheel, Dale Siefkin, Dick Kraus, Jim Weiss, Jim Rem- mert, Herm Miessner, Steve Strauch, Stan Bauer, Al Miller, Leon Sief- kin, Phillip Christmas, Gary McKellips, Jim Boatman, Nancy Weyerts, Pam Miller, Sue Hoffman, Mary Kelly. -52- Q Enjoyable Moments Of Music Hear King of Angels.. .Hear us, Oh Lord, when we offer our praises. The ninety-five voice A Cap- pella choir burst forth into song with the words of this magnificent Bach chorale. Echoing the spirit of Christmas, the choir ap- peared at the Windsor Gardens Senior Citizens Home. Other numbers on the program, which was also broadcast over radio station KHOW, included: Away in a Manager, Carol of the Drums, and The Coventry Carol. Other performances throughout the year in- cluded the Christmas concert, the Spring concert, and a PTL meeting. The choir, directed by Mr. Dosien, rehearsed every day and consisted of soph- omores, juniors and seniors. -53- CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: Kathy Thaernert, Carolyn Bacon, Elaine Hansen, Susie Borchert, Christine Huhta, Marlyn Strack, Sharon Dahlinger, Marilynne Moats, Helen Rothschild, Karrie Pearson, Madelyn Wagner, Betty Macy. Second Row: Gloria Schroeder, Gayle Kroy- mann, Edena Boatman, Linda Luhman, Barbara Murray, Tina Junge, Diane Brockmeier, Jan Koelt- zow, Kathy Leuthauser, Norma Leising, Linda Be- -54- New Choir Sin lich, Joada Kandt. Third Row: Bob Conrad, Dave Dupree, Karen Roesner, Jan McFann, Karen Flow- ers, Loretta Vandre, Sandy Miller, Vicki Voigt, Carol Bryan, Carl Thaemert, Jerry Piller. Fourth Row: Lloyd Bales, Mike Dragieff, Keith Grein, Bob Rauch- er, Kurt Voelkelt, Ivan Peterson, Ray Henkel, Dave Snow, Dave Hitzatler, Dave Kirch, Don Stuebgen. raises To The Lord Today Christ is Born! Lutheran High's concert choir, directed by Mr. Ro- bert Dosien, heralded Christmas with the words of the 16th Century motet by Palestrina, Hodie Christus Natus est. The occasion was Lutheran High's an- nula Christmas concert, held on Decem- ber 9 at the Englewood Fieldhouse. Other numbers featured by the choir were The Carol of the Bells , Der Christbaumu, and The Three Kings . The Christmas concert was only one of the performances in which this fifty- three-voice choir showed the results of hard work and many hours of rehearsal. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who were selected on the basis of vocal ability, sang several times throughout the year. Included among their perfor- mances were the Lutheran Hour Rally at Ft. Morgan in the Fall, the Spring Concert, several Denver area churches, and pre-Christmas appearances at the Union Station and the Capitol. ,-55- A K 31 'N 5 Sports .-1' 'x p p J -up of 4, o 1-i,L QW! V U w f-fi' 199'-V ' ff- ' . 9 5 .LU , -.5 Y, , - , Qaf.-3-f1Qf'2f'7f-' 421235: M - - f ' '!, 'J , , n,.. ' i ' ' -gif -U-' 'l'r 1P!gr'f it ji 'N , ' --J 1. ' . 4- -:'A-up-Huff-f'1'f img ' .-,.1--'rf Athletics at Lutheran High is more than just the significance of Win- ning and losing--Christian sportsmanship, fellowship, and a sense of unity also prevail. Our program of athletics is but one phase of the entire program of Christian education here. -57- Tri-captains Bob Kraus, Dan Kramer, and Harold Kahre supplied the - During Lutheran's 26-20 squeeze of Limon, DaveADupree leadership necessary for the Lights' successful football season. eludes Badger tackles, going seventeen yards before bein g hauled down. Lutheran scored in the last two seconds to d . . . efeat its tradltlonal foe. - - Lights Gain Fame, Topping Toughest Season Yet Close wins and hard-fought bat- tles marked the Lights' most success- ful season. Denver Lutheran was matched with some of the toughest teams ever. Capturing 247 points to their opponents' 92, the Lights' team con- tained all the ingredients necessary for victory. High on experience, tops in spirit, sparked by brilliant coach- ing, the team never failed to provide Senior linebacker Dan Kramer, junior tackle Jim Knapp. senior end Dave Snow and senior center-guard Dave Hitztaler close in on the Iver Ranum pass re- ceiver. Kramer, who blocked the pass, led the team in tackles with 112 for 10 games. The Lights marched past Ranum 34-7. 215 pound fullback -loe Griess, Lutheran's big power up the middle is given medical attention by training coach Warren Kettner and manager Bob Rauscher after being helped oft' the field during the Cherry Creek game, Defeat came only once in Lutheran's '62 football season when the Bruins, Adams-Arapahoe league champs, stopped the Lights 33-6. exciting action. The brilliant and balanced at- tack of the offense which averaged 322 yards a game plus a hard-hit- ting, near-invincible defense which allowed its opponents an average of only 171 yards a game proved the success formula for the Lights, who outscored their opponents on every game but one. Sportsmanship, Spirit, And Skill Equal Victory 9 Wins 1 Loss Lights 18 .... Holy Family 0 ' Lights 12 .... Fort Lupton 0 Lights 38 .... Iver Ranum 61 Lights 6 .... Cherry Creek 33 Lights 40 . . Colorado Academy 0 Lights 7 .... Brighton 0 Lights 34 .... Jefferson 7' Lights 22 .... Fairview 20 Lights 26 .... Limon 20 Lights 44 .... Bear Creek 6' Home Games Lutheran's leading rusher Harold Kahre, with 8.7 yard. per carry, is brought down by two Jefferson tacklers. Bob Kraus forces down a charging Iver Ranum ball carrier The sound of the referee's whistle signals Milt Stockmeyers' kick- Sophomore quarterback Johnny Mayes passes against the Lim off to the Jefferson Saints. The Lights surprised the Saints to 011 B8dg91'S- Lutheran Completed 29 out of 81 passes during the the tune of 34-7. SBBSOII- i -eo- Front Row: Manager Bob Rauscher, Bob Kraus, Harold Kahre, Danny Kramer, Manager Steve Roberts, Manager Jim Weiss. Second Row: Steve Strauch, Dave Hitztaler, Dave Dupree, Herm Miessner, John Mayes, Don Stuebgen, Al Miller. Third Row: Coach Gerald Speckhard, Milt Stockmyer, Steve Daib, Dave Seniors Dave Hitztaler and Paul Zieschang watch Coach Speckhard demonstrate blocking techniques during a practice session. Line Coach Glen Kirch, Head Coach Jerry Speckhard, and Training Coach Warren Kettner talk over strate- gy for the coming game. Snow, Joe Griess, Jerry Piller, Jim Remmert, Paul Zieschang, Coach Glen Kirch. Fourth Row: Dick Kraus, Jim Knapp, Charlie Pearson, Wayne Wood, Ray Henkel, Mike Hufnagel, Reed Beck- ler, Gary Leuthauser, Dale Siefkin, Bob Heth. vi Ar' -it mf I' . l-1 ...'Q1'-29--. Hard Work nd Spirit Pay Off Front Row: Carl Miller, David Hagemann, Bob Conrad, Bob Sanders, Ronnie Walker, Coach George Kieffer. Second Row: Mark Brinkman, Kenton Anderson, Leland Mekelburg, Gene Kelly, John Foust, Greg Boyko, Jeff Stuebgen. Third Row: David C. Miller, Ivan Jorgen- sen, Mark Zieschang, Guy Deaner, Cliff Stratton, Larry Laubenstein, Bruce La- wonn, Coach Warren Kettner. Fourth Row: Mike Withrow, Jim Stewart, Dave G. Miller, Elwood Ziegler, Mike Dragieff, Jim Boatman, Cliff Payne, Mike Patty, Mike Winfree. A fighting and spirited B-team, led by Coach mores, furnishes basic training in the essentials of Kieffer, chalked up the most successful season in B- football and Prepares the YOUUE and inexperienced team history. Wins over St. Francis, Mapleton, and Lights fel' future Varsity Piay- Sheridan Union left the season's tally at three wins Tough 0PP0I1efitS, i1a1'dW0l'k, and ifmg Pfae and four 105333, tices laid the groundwork for future winning var The team, composed of freshmen and sopho- sity Seasone- in . I., I Freshman John Foust leaps for the pass from quarterback Gene Kelly. LHS 14 LHS 7 LHS 2 LHS 0 LHS 6 LHS 39 Season Record Francis . .... Mapleton . .... Holy Family . . . .... Regis . . . .... Mullen ..... . . . . Sheridan Union LHS 6 .......... Brighton All Home Games F., ., ' I 955 368 1 ,Eg A it I I5 X2 9 .1 ,, 'ILASV if Q ii! J . I ,U 3 , . X , ZWA 4 ff Q51 5 QL QQ uf 'Wi I yi S N k- 1 5 5 . 35' 'QE inn 15.1 4 gi-Na Lights Hit Pay Dirt At Castle Rock Despite a disappointing season, Luth- eran's team maintained its spirit. The squad, smaller than in previous years, had a rebuild- ing year. Lack of experience squashed all hopes for a winning season. Injuries that put some valuable players out of action and the fact that the boys were short on height were also responsible for the lack of victories. A third place trophy in the Douglas County Invitational High School Tourna- ment was a prize claimed by the team in a 46-45 victory over Castle Rock. Enthusiasm among the Lights' fans remained high dur- ing the season because the majority of the losses were by a small margin, and the boys consistently put up a hard fight. Lutheran played teams from such large schools as Regis, Thornton, and Jefferson. The Lights also met the Raiders from Con- cordia, Seward, Nebraska in their annual clash. The Raiders downed the Lights 65-50. Denver Christian proved a favorite Lights' opponent, with three games scheduled be- tween the two teams. Dan Kramer Guard Al Miller Center Jim Remmert Dave Dupree Mike Hufnagel Forward Guard Forward -64- L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S. nam., -2 -ww Ron VValker Steve Strauch John Mayes Forward Center Guard SEASON RECORD 43 Sheridan Union 42 Ranurn 27 Fort Lupton 18 Jefferson 28 Regis 34 Denver Christian 46 Castle Rock 46 Mapleton 45 Thornton 46 Denver Christian 37 Johnstown 57 Broomfield 50 Concordia 35 Thornton 35 Fairview 50 Mapleton 51 Louisville 44 Denver Christian Who greased the basketball? A befuddled Johnny Mayes scrambles after the ball as Steve Strauch pre- pares to move in. -65- Leaping high into the air, Luth- eran High center Al Miller foils a Concordia attempt for 21 basket. Lutheran guard Dan Kramer eludes Ranum players during the contest in which the Lights tumbled 47-42. Mike Hufnagel, forward, attempts a pass to A1 Miller. Denver Christian smashed through with a 59-46 victory. Lights Bow Under Tough Schedule Kneeling: Dave Dupree, John Mayes, Mike Hufnagel. Stand- ing: Coach Kettner, Ron Walker, Jim Remmert, Steve Strauch, Al Miller. Not Pictured: Dan Kramer. J. V.'s Work Hard To Fill Varsity's Shoes nior Varsity Team: Doug Roth, Jon Armon, Bob Heth, Art Greve, Ron Walker, lifford Payne, Carl Miller, Curt Smith, Keith Grein, Guy Deaner, Coach Speckhard. With hopes of victory stifled, the Junior Varsity bas- ketball team, composed of sophomores, had to settle for a losing season, with a 3-13 record. Yet, although the record was not at all spectacular, the drive and potential skill wit- nessed by anyone who has seen this team in action was enough to greatly boost the hopes for Lutheran High's var- sity team of the future. LH 25 LH 32 LH 29 LH 43 LH 37 LH 39 LH 33 4 LH 33 LH 42 LH 42 LH 23 LH 38 LH 46 LH 43 LH 35 Sheridan Union Ranum Fort Lupton Jefferson Regis Mapleton Thornton Denver Christian Johnstown Country Day Broomfield Thornton Fairview Mapleton Louisville Denver Christian Throughout the year, the B-Team managed to give their every opponent a taste of good basketball competition. In their final clash with Denver Christian, the squad won the traveling trophy by a hair's-breadth, edging D.C. 35-33. Jon Armon and Carl Mil- ler clash with a Sheridan Union player, Curt Smith and Jim Boatman poise to take the ball out of the air. -67- As Stan Bauer, Ron Walker and Jon Armon close in for the rebound Guy Deaner leaps into the air with a long jump shot. 'TL' .,. ii ,i 5 ismsaf,-.Hi-:-W '-we-:,..' .,, .. LH H-'21-H---ww' 59,5 . im - Mu ii ,vw ff-X, M si ,sv rf- gi-'aiiiiiiifi -M51 ,W -. W fiffllljwim QW W 2' 3 :fr aff: - 'S- ' w ui 'WWW -' 4 'TE-ag-2259? N l : 'Hi .- 1 -sis-EEE. - if . '- ' -,sz , 1 :isa gzszfssx- - , - f 1 1 3 ' 514- SCOREBOARD - Front row: Reggie Osborn, Brian Oleson, Dave Hagemann, Leland Mekelburg, Mark Brinkman, Dave Miller, Bob Armon, Jeff Stuebgen, Bob Moats. Second row: Coach Block, John Hansen, John Foust, Ronnie Friedrich, Dave Schleh, Jerry Blay, Larry Laubenstein, Gene Kelly, Cliff Stratton. Above: During an intra-squad prac- tice session, Gene Kelly leaps high off the boards for a jump shot. Right: Jerry Blay struggles with an Emmaus player for control of the ball. Lutheran shocked Emmaus 31 to 12 for the victory. Frosh Faze Foes Among the four basketball teams this year at Lutheran High the freshman team was the most successful. In their first year of high school play the seventeen boys on the team worked hard to develop the teamwork necessary for a winning formula. Five straight losses at the beginning of the season only aroused the fighting spirit of the team more. The frosh went ahead to win their next six games and finally ended up with a 7 and 7 record. -68- LHS 34 Sheridan Union LHS 20 Hodgekins Jr. LHS 25 St. Francis LHS 23 Mullen LHS 28 Sheridan Union LHS 39 Mapleton LHS 35 Mapleton LHS 25 Holy Family LHS 44 Immanuel LHS 31 Emmaus LHS 44 Immanuel i' LHS 36 St. Francis LHS 29 Holy Family LHS 16 Cherry Creek Cheers and laughter rang out in the fall air as six teams of girls met to play volleyball. These Tuesday afternoon games created much spirit and friendly competition among the players. The jun- . iors and freshmen were represented by two teams apiece, and the seniors and sophomores each had Susie Borchert, goes for a layup during warm- ups. ,f one team. Every team was given the chance to play the others. At the end of the season one of the freshman teams gained the school championship. Suspense mounts as the ball hangs poised between two excited teams. Coeds Caper On Courts Under the direction of Miss Mueschke, the new coach, the- girls basketball teams played a new form of basketball, utilizing two rovers, two forwards, and two guards. The coach led them in new drills and exercises to prepare them for game performance. In a newly formed league, they had an opportunity to play such teams as St. Francis, Denver Christian, Kent, St. Joseph's, and St. Mary's, es,,,:.M-.asa Kneeling: Rita Boecker, Johnna Hecht, Georgann Niles, Marlyn Strack, Susie Borchert, Elaine Hansen, Linda Phillippe, Frances Clark, Linda Knapp. Standing: Harmony Warren, Kay Lind, Joada Kandt, Sandy Miller, Karen Flowers, Susie Sievers, Darlene Nolan, Sandy Keefover, Charlene Schmidt, Barbara Luhman, Kathy Minor, Jeanette Lienemann, Mary Rewinkel, Miss Meuschke. -69. 17- aww ' 5335136 V ,S V aw - f gg..-:fe-Q - QQ-v JQ'f, ' 53 ' .V I 2 1. ffzvxif-N ' E , 1 'Email 1-gp 'Li J ,s aisgl f. I N iv, ,. xv ,Lx j,: 'l-11- dpi' If 7,7 V' . J U LV. -,K-, , H, M -1: 1 .. -,,1 Ai.. M i , Ji YT: ' '?a. - i' 5 'ef tn. ff? 5 Y Classes .q.N',. , J' 4 -21, -r ' . - I . f L gs .- i,.. - at 5 Ln-Ky , V 'J w .. ,YL . A. Q,...,f -19-van. .y . ,..., , .-.-. 1 ,., L'-E:-4' lf,-Vi -...-. - . W F - - - -'envy-rvfe-ry V V, , ....---- -' The shadows of the world hide our visions of tomorrow. The world, as the future, lies before us dark and distant. Each class seeks the light of knowledge and wisdom which they must find for themselves. Lutheran High offers this light through its program of education, its teachers, and its students. -71- Seniors Welcome Freshmer Vice-President Mark Brinkman plans r agenda for the coming class meeting with President Bob Armon and Secre- tary-Treasurer Darlene Nolan. Ninty-four strong, the freshmen enrolled with enthusiasm and willingness to work. One of the high points of the year was the frosh initiation which included paying tribute to the seniors and a clean-up of the campus. With their singing, the Freshman Chorus added to the spirit of the Christ- mas Concert. Arlene Anderson Kenton Anderson Bob Armon Sid Barcelon Alan Baumbach Jim Beckner Nancy Best Jerry Blay Greg Boyko Mark Brinkman ' Larry Brooks Lana Chandler Francis Clark Joan Dehn Marvel Dietz The freshman sponsors, Mr. Kettner, Mr. Hart, Miss Mueshke, and Mr. Speckhard, helped to or- ganize class government and promote frosh unity. Leadership and fellowship were strengthened by planning for and participating in class projects. wr-'J' apaff -72- ith Whip Cream And Clean-Up -'73- Renee Dosien Seth Edwards Walter Erbes Keith Ernst Patricia Everson Ramona Fahrenbruch Jeaneen Fairman Kathleen Fairman John Foust Krystyna Frankowski Ronald Friedrich Carolyn Gaddie Camille Gilbert Ruth Gosse David Hagemann Adrian Hanft John Hansen Johnna Hecht Geore Huffman Lise Huffman Gene Kelly Sharon Keul Bob Klein Linda Knapp Diane Koeltzow Ronnie Korsmeyer Howard Kroymarm Kathy Krueger Robert Krueger Larry Laubenstein Bruce Lawonn Beverly Leuthauser Jim Lienemann Charlotte Lindsay Jamie Loechel ie.. l.L. l The honorable judge Albert Milo Miller sentences freshmen Dianna Regelin, Pat Ever- son, and Judy Phelps in Kangaroo Court at Freshmen Initiation. David C. Miller David G. Miller Kathy Minor Bob Moats Hazel Maycumber Leland Mekelburg Gary Meyer -74 Mike Masters Bonnie Mausolf Freshmei Rickey Luckel xfll' Enjoy First Year At LH -75- Edward Moore Arlene Morgenstem Kathleen Murray Ann Myers Fred Neitzel Sylvia Netherton Darlene Nolan Patsy Nunenkamp Bryan Oleson Reginald Osbom Judy Phelps Dianna Regelin Janeen Reuling Mary Rewinkel Daryl Rice Kit Rothschild David Schleh Charlene Schmidt Jim Sherman Elaine Speelman Jim Stewart Cliff Stratton J eff Stuebgen Jody Tharp Carolyn Voss Susie Walker Gregg Wallis Harmony Warren Bob Watson Barbara Weseloh David Wille Lynn Young Jane Zeiler Kay Zimmerman Beaming with satisfaction, Vice-President John Mayes shows President Mark Zieschang and Secretary-Treasurer Marise Friesen sophomore progress on magazine sales. Venna Bangert Sheryl Bauer Stan Bauer Linda Belich James Boatman Diane Brockmeier Gary Bright 'ff . f Hitt Kristine Calaway ll. ff 4 fd I Ph' ' ' L lei' D lllp Chrlatmas 3, .fig - , V Janet Clausen benj Z A in l Bob COIH'8d 'Cr J f w . -,.-, Guy Deaner ,,:, K! - ' --1,'.- s Y-f. f-af ' V: N ' ' ' 'N 1-5 ' I: ' 'v . w.: f Maw., l'V.J:,l . . .L'i'li ' -5.-,Q f f V. .cl 1 -1' 'I Kenneth Degener Karen Denney Steven Diab -T6- Sophs Top Goal I Vi A ' .f'fv5. . 'Q Jon Armon . t V215 . K , - . ., .gl gi J g ,I pie- A E71 a t A 5 i ff: H-1 Q.,- if 'ig V f . 9' l 1 ,- g Wlirfi? ' ' ., -' -1:17 Uv Carolyn Bacon Lloyd Bales al'- 'S' 2 ' ' -, ws? sf +-if ME V . ,ee Y - Y Y.- as 915 t t , , V U ,fret- , fl: zu 6'-' t e fl ,-L: 4- -1 .fx L Mike Dragieff Diane Dupree Ann Ellsworth Magazine Sales Winning the top prize for magazine sales was only the beginning of an enjoyable soph- omore year. The sophs had the distinction of giving the first school party, a Halloween gala Bob Frey held October 25. Qi The sponsors, Mr. Fischer, Mr. Dosien, and Miss Prottengeier did much to aid class spirit and enthusiasm by advising and work- ing with the class of '65. Marise Friesen John Gregg - f - .y y Y, ., D-f Q ff' e e Q ' KQJ-,.i,i i ,,: 4' N ' - 25 , . 'g gg Keith Grein XT I Arthur Greve ' ' E-, El' H ,dal ame ansen V ' ' Ursula Heinisch , 2' ' Paul Helmstetter X gig fr rg -'15 Ti fi 1 H .l f Q Robert Heth ,, X, Carol Hines , J' 65 5 fl ,J ' 'Lx IQ l if Q, if I 1 4- I fit? Q '- 4 .w 5 Ivan Jorgensen W 4' 3 rss ,y , iw ' , r Linda Kemerling H -xl - ' X ' L' , ,J Cheryl Koening X- iff' ' ' Elm. Mary Sue Krentz I Q X X f Sandra Kroeger E J-ia' -- 5... ,- an nw 1 .. . IV' qw-:V Norma Leising Ellen Lesnett Barbara Luhman John Mayes Jacqueline McClinton LaDean McLaughlin . 77 - Not Pictured: Allen Bylsma John Richardson Cheryl Robards Doug Roth Helen Rothschild Bob Sanders Renee Schultz Eric Scudder Susi Sievers Curt Smith Don Smith Caxl Miller Diane Miller Spooks And Goblins Reign A11 Janet Oleson Gu Pattersol Sheryl Natzke y Tom Pike Jerry Piller Alice Prothe Sylvia Reiff Mike Patty Clifford Payne Linda Phillipp: sf -.v-,f Jim Oleson fw- fi we-. PW!- '-.qf .' fI '..,-. mx- , ' Q, creec. 4' Q1 I N, Q, -, .rd Y J 'Q-4- -73. if 3-F, uH:'3, What hes ln the future ' Sophomore Mary Krentz reads Lynn Young s Ronnie Walker Ronald Welk Larry Wieland Kathy Wille Mike Winfree Mike Withrow Nancy Wyatt James Young Ellwood Ziegler Mark Zieschang Vice-President Dave Kirch, Secretary-Treasurer Janet McFann, and President Bob Friedrich plan for the Junior-Senior Banquet. J Big Decisions We are loyal Lights to the core, we are the class of 64. This slogan was the beacon that led the class in all their acti- vities. Advice and support were offered by the class sponsors Mr. Kirch, Mr. Her- mann, and Mr. Schaefer. The class of 64 began the year by actively participating in the magazine campaign. Then came the first roller skat- ing party which was held November 19 at Skateland. The most ambitious projects came in the spring. With enthusiasm the Juniors sponsored the Vaiety Show which fea- tured student talent in the fields of come- dy, music, and drama. As a farewell for the Seniors they also hosted the Junior- Senior Banquet. Girls in homeroom 11C celebrate an impromptu Christmas party in 103 at lunch. 1 During lunch Tina Junge, Joyce Rewinkel, Sandy Miller, and J oada Kandt plan for the first roller skating party of the year. Lie Ahead For Juniors Rita Boecker Susie Borchel Barry Birdwe. Mary Bunzel Z vw- -,LTI Janice Ebert Pam Florell Karen Flowers Bob Friedrich 'T' i 'ii ,NCL 'CY Gary Austin Sharon Barton Jennifer Beckner Jack Bloomquist Joy Carlson Carolyn Carstens Vera Clark Thelma Degner PWS Dean Gordon Sue Hoffmann Mike Hufnagel Christine Huhta Class Of Sixty-Four Jim Jacobs Tina Junge Joada Kandt Sandie Keefover Dick Kraus Arthur Krueger Christian Launer Kathie Leuthauser Candy Martin Janet Mc Fann Gary Mc Kellips Herm Miessner Mary Kelly David Kiefer David Kirch James Knapp Jeanette Lienemann Kay Lind Duard Ludwig Linda Luhman Barbara Murray Betty Moeller Sandy Miller -g2- Work Together Enthusiastically Karrie Pearson Eileen Peterson Preston Rell James Remmert 7-.1 'PW' Theodore Nehring Seorgann Niles Peggy Palmer Memory Parmeter Joyce Rewinkel Ray Riedesel Ruthann Schaefer Ed Sherman 'Q 24 Dale Siefken James Stenzel Steven Strauch ...B Don Stuebgen fs lv Wayne Wood Kathy Woodhams Ruth Yorty -33- Carl Thaemert Loretta Vandre Joel VanDyke Judy Watt Senior Officers Chosen For Important Year ,.,...-. I3 l ff f i 1,17 ff? . A-ef 1 ,j.f:l'i,5 2 'f-I--'iZ.!-1 .H 3.21. eggs W i. ..-.. . , ii mggi, - f 7.1 25255, , 3. -7 1 5E5i:.ifii:, ff ' .-.-....... ,...,.,..,..,,, ,, Z Senior class officers Bob Kraus, Vice-President and Chris Lawonn, Secretary-Treasurer assist President, Bob Rauscher l.Il making plans for the Senior Trip. Bryan Bauer ..Bryan,. Bowling League Secretary 3, 4.. .Band 1, 2, 3. . .Variety Show 1, 3, 4. . ,Pageant Actor 1, 2 . . . Chess Club 3, 4. . .Science Club, Program Chairman 3, President 4. . .Track 2.. .Boys' State 3.. .National Merit Semi-finalist 3.. .One Act Plays 1. . .Junior Red Cross 1 Reed Beckler ..Reed.. Lettarmexfx Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. . .Science Club 3 .. Fine Arts Club 4, . .Great Music Club 4.. .Football 3, 4.. .Baseball 4. . .Bowling Club 3.. .Choir 3 Edena Boatman Dena Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Lantern 1, 2, Section Editor 3, Business Manager 4.. .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 .. .Drill Team 3, 4.. .Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Variety Show 1, 4.. .Great Music Club 4.. .Fine Arts Club 4, , . Dramatica Club 2, 3, 4. . . Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Basketball 2.. .Adven1.urers' Club 1.. .Spectators Club 1.. .Field Hockey 1. . .Show Boat 3, 4 Carol Brose Carol Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Drill Team 2, Column Head 3, 4.. .Cheerleader l.. .Softball 1, 2, 4, Captain 3.. .Volleyball 1, 2, 4.. Spectators' Club 1, 4.. .Adventurers' Club 1.. .Dramatics Club 2, 3.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Lantern 4.. .Basketball l.. .Variety Show l.. .Hi'Light 3... Field Hockey 1 -84- QF C577 Carol Bryan Carol Section Eclitor, Lantern 4.. .Class Secretary 1.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Drill Team 2. 3. 4... Dramatics Club 3.. .Fine Arts Club 4.. .Great Music Club 4.. .Spectators Club 1. . .Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4.. ,Bowling Club 1. . .Basketball 2.. .Adventurers' Club 1.. .Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Variety Show 1.. .Field Hockey 1 Harold Celva Harold Photo Club3 Sharon Dahlmger J Sharon Cheerleader 1, 3, 4. . .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Great Music Club 3, 4.. .Fine Arts Club 4.. .Adventurers' Club 1.. .Band 2.. .Variety Show 1, 4 Darlene Davis Darlene Choir 1, 2. . .Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4.. .Drill Team 2.. .Bowling 3, 4.. .Fine Arts 4.. .Dramatics Club 3.. .Adventurer-s' Club 1.. .Variety Show 1 Donna Deaner Donna Basketball 1, 3, 4.. .Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. . .Softball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .P.E. Assistant 2, 3, 4... Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Lantern 2.. .Photo Club 1, 2, 3.. .Future Church Workers' Club 3.. .Great Music Club 4.. .Spectators' Club 4 David Dupree Dave Head Boy 4. . . Class President 2.. .Student Council 2, 4. . .Boys' State 3. . . Hi-Light 1, 2, Sports Editor 3.. .Ski Club 1, 2, 3.. .Football 1, 2, 3, Most Improved 4.. .Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4. , .Lettermen's Club 3, 4. . .Debate Club President 3. . .Christmas Pag- eant Narrator 3. . .Choir 3, 4.. . Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3.. .Adventurers' Club 1 Joe Griess Moose Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,. .Football 2, 3, 4.. .Lettermen's Club 4.. .Science Club 3.. .Spectators' Club 1, 4.. .Adventurers' Club 1. . .Dramatics Club 3. . .Great Music Club 4 'fi Raymond Henkel ..Ray,. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. . Spectators' Club 1. . .Dramatics Club 2.. .Chess Club 3, 4.. .Bowling Club 1, 2, 3.. .Football 4 Charles Heyman Charlie Junior Escort 3.. .Football 1.. .Adventurers' Club 1.. .Chess Club 3, 4.. .Bowling Club 4.. . Variety Show 1.. .Pageant Actor 1, 2 Kat! x 'F' Q Qiaf' Charlotte Heyman Charlotte Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Junior Red Cross 1, 3.. .Great Music 3, 4.. .Dramatics 4.. .Choir 2, 3, 4. . .Pageant Actor 1.. .Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4 -35- Dave Hitztaler Hits Football 2, 4, Manager 3.. .Track 2, 3. . .Baaaball 4. . .Lettermerfe Club 4.. .Dramatiu Club 2, 3. 4.. .Choir 2, 3, 4.. .Science Club 2. . . Fine Arts Club 4.. .Debate Club 3. . .Ski Club 2, 3. . .Bowling Club 2, 3, 4.. .Variety Show 2, 8, 4.. .Softball 3.. .Due Act Playa 3 Harold Kahre Harold Spectators' Club 1.. Adventurers' Club 1.. .Football 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Basketball 1, 2, 3.. .Track 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Donna Kandt Donna Pep Club 3, 4. . .Great Music Club 3.. .I.R.C. 3, Secretary 4.. .Fine Arte Club 4. . .Choir 3, 4 .. . Honor Society 4.. .Variety Show 3, 4. . .Psp Rally Skit Committee 4. . .Bowling 3 Janice Koeltzow ...hun Junior Escort 3.. .Honor Society 3, President 4.. .I.R.C. 3, Vice-President 4.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Lantern 4.. .Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Fine Arts Club 4.. .Volleyball 4.. .Great Music Club 3.. .Junior Red Clos 1 Gary Korsmeyer ..Gm.. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Variety Show 1.. .Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Chem Club 1, 3, 4. . .Advan- turera' Club 1. . Spectators' Club 1.. .Great Music Club 1 Dan Kramer ..Dmny,. Football 1, 2, 3 Captain 4, Moet Valuable Player 4.. .Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Baseball 1, 2, 3,l 4. . .Clase Vice-Preeident 1. . .Great Books Club 3. . .Spectatona' Club 1. . .Debate Club 3.. . Choir l, 2, 3, 4.. .Boys' State 3. . .Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Student Council l Robert Kraus Bobby Football 1, 2, 3 Captain 4.. .Basketball 1, 2, 4 Moat Improved Player 3.. .Baseball 2, 4 Most Improved Player 3.. .Track 1.. .Vice'President 4. . .Lettermen's Club 3, President 4. . .Latin Club President 3.. .Spectatore' Club l, 4. . .Student Council 4.. .Bowling Club 1, 3, 4.. .Ad- ventuera' Club 1. . . Variety Show 1. . .Debate Club 3. . .Model Car Club l Gayle Kroymann Hey, Ugly Junior Escort 3. . . Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. . .Lantern 3, Section Editor 4.. . Hi-Light 2, Buainms Editor 4.. .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Drill Team 3, Column Head 4. . .Dramatics 2, 3. . . I.R.C. 3, 4.. .Fine Arts Club 4. . .Bowling Club 1, 2. . .Spectatora' Club 1. , .Adventurers' Club 1. . .4-H Club 1. . .Variety Show 1, 2, 4.. . Volleyball 1. . .Softball 2 Christine Laworm achris.. Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. . .Student Council 1, 4. . .Lantem 3, Section Editor 4. . .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 4.. .Hi-Light 1, 2. . . Dramatica Club 2, 3.. .Three Act Play 2.. .Great Bokso Club 4.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Band 1, 2, 3. . .Variety Show 1, 2, 4.. .Basketball 1.. .Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Softball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Spectators' Club 1.. .Adventurer-a' Club 1 Gary Leuthauser ..Emil.. Baseball 3 4. . . Football 3, 4. . .Bowling Club 3. . .Ski Club 4.. .IAttermen's Club 3, 4 - - Last Year Passes Quickly For Seniors if -sl' 'ff' --ms, is During a pep rally the faculty is spoofed by fum-loving seniors, Marlyn Strack, Lynn Phelps, Jan Koeltzow, Bob Rauscher, and Suzanne Scheel. 3 a sw J 1 Elizabeth Macy enemy.. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, President 4.. .Drill Team 1, 3, 4.. .Cheerleader 2.. .Hi-Light 1, 2, 3.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Honor Society 4.. .Dramatica Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 3.. .Adventurerf Club 1 . . .Bowling Club 2, 3, 4.. .Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4.. .One Act Play 1, 2, 3, Three Act Play 2 . . .Fine Arts Club 4.. .Basketball l, 2.. .Softball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Volleyball 1, 2 Colleen McKienzie nemo.. Bowling Club 1, 2, 3.. .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4.:.AdVQl1tlll'l.'ll' Club I.. .Debate Club 3. . .Drama- ties Club 2, 3. . .Science Club 4.. .I.R.C. 4. . .Volleyball 1, 3.. .Softball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Basketball 1, 2, 4. . .Choir 2, 3, 4.. .Hi-Light 1, 2. . .Junior Escort 3.. .Honor Society 3, 4. . .Variety Show 1 Albert Miller nm.. Football 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Baseball 1, 2.. .Track 3, 4.. .Clam Vice-Preaid t 3. . . Lettermen'a Club 3, 4. . .Student Council 3. . .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Hi-Light 2, 3. . .Variety Show 1, 3, 4. , . Fine Arts Club 4. , . Dramatica Club 4. . .Adventuren' Club 1. . .Bowling Club 1 Pamela Miller ..,,m.. Dramatics Club 3.. . Pep Club 2, 3, 4.. .Junior Red Cross 1, 3. . .Great Music Club 4. . .Spec- tators' Club 4. . .Drill Team 3, 4.. .Variety Show I, 4.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 -g7- Q- Marilynne Moats Marilyn Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. . I.R.C. 4.. .Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. . ,Three Act Play 2.. .Honor Society 3, 4.. .Junior Escort 3.. .Pep ,Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Drill Team 2, 3, 4.. .Debate Club 3.. .Junior Red Cross 1. . .Softball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Volleyball 1, 2, 3. . .Bowling Club 3.. .Variety Show 2, 4 Vicky Moon nvicky.. Pep Cub 2, 3, 4.. .Drill Team 2.. .Fine Arts Club 4.. .Great Music Club 4.. .Dramatics Club 3. . .Bowling Club 2, 3. . .Choir 2, 3, 4. . .Variety Show 4 Carolee Oetting Carol Pep Club 3, 4.. .Choir 2, 3, 4. . .German Club 3. . ,Dramatics Club 2. . .Fine Arts Club 4 Charles Pearson Charlie Lettermen'a Club 4. . .Dramatics Club 1, 2.. .Bowling Club l, 3.. Spectators' Club 1, 4.. . Variety Show 1, 4.. .Model Car Club l.. .Adventurers' Club 1.. .Softball 2, 3.. .Football I, 2, 3, 4.. .Choir 4.. .Basketball 2, 3.. ,Band 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Great Music Club 3, 4.. .German Club 3 Ivan Peterson Kavonavitch Choir 1, 3, 4. . .Basketball l.. .Variety Show 1.. .Chess Club 1.. .Photo Club l.. .Bowling Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3.. .Great Music Club 3.. .Future Church Workers Club 3.. .l.R.C. 4. . .Spectator-s' Club 4.. .Honor Society 3, 4.. .One Act Play 1. Lynnda Phelps nldynnn E 1 H' Hu Pep Club 2, 3, 4.. .Drill Team 4.. .Lantern 4.. .Dramatica Club 2, 3.. .German Club 3.. .Vol- f,,, .. leyball 3, 4.. .Choir 2, 3, 4.. .Librarian 2, 3. . .Great Books Club 4. . .Great Music Club 4 -hai- 'J Richard Preuss Dick Band 1, 2, 3.. .Football 1.. .Adventurers' Club 1. . .Science Club 4.. .Great Music Club 4.. . Chess Club l, 3. . .Bowling Club 2 Sharon Prothe shura Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Pep Club 4.. .Junior Red Cross 1, 2.. ,Great Music Club 3, 4. . ,Fine Arts Club 4. . .Dramatica Club 2.. .Volleyball 1.. .Field Hockey 1.. .Softball 2. . .Librarian 3 Robert Rauscher Bob Junior Escort 3. . ,Football 1, Manager 2, 3, 4. . .Basketball 1.. . Track 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Adven- turers' Club President 1. . .Science Club President 3.. .Debate Club 3.. .I.R.C. 4.. .Student Council 3, 4.. .Class President 3, 4. . .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Honor Society 3, 4. . . Hi-Light 3.. , Lettermen's Club 3, 4.. .Spectators' Club 1. . ,Glee Club 4.. ,Pageant Narrator 2 Steven Roberts Steve Class Vice-President 2.. .Student Council 2. . .Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4.. .Debate Club 3.. . Spectators' Club 2, 4. . Adventurers' Club l. . . Football Manager 2, 3, 4. . .Ski Club 1, 2.. . Chior 2, 3. . .Hi-Light 2.. .Bowling Club 3.. .Latin Club 3 -88- Seniors Find Last Year Busiest ,ffl x 1- Seniors Suzanne Scheel and Betty Macy help to transform the library into a cathedral for Christmas. Mr. Block, class sponsor, and Carol Brose also help by making scrolls The seniors received an honorable mention award when the rooms were judged at the December P.T.L. meeting. Karen Roesner URM.. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Lantern 3, Section Editor 4. . . Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. . .Softball 1, 2, 3, 4.. . Drill Team 2, 3, 4.. .Dramatics Club 2, 3. . .Fine Arts 4. . .Great Music 4. . .Spectators Club 1. . .Adventui-ers' Club 1.. .Volleyball l, 2, 3, Captain 4.. .Basketball 2 Suzanne Scheel Zanne Drill Team Assistant Leader 3, Leader 4. . .Section Editor, Lantern 4.. .Junior Escort 3.. . Honor Society 3, 4.. .Dramatics Club 3. . . Plays 3.. .Debate Club 3. . .Pep Club 3, 4.. .Spec- tators' Club 4.. .Volleyball 4.. .Softball 3, 4 Gloria Schroeder Gloria Honor Society 4. . .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Fine Arte Club 4.. .Great Music Club 4. . .Junior Red Cross 3.. . Dramatics Club 3.. .Great Books Club 2. . Adventurers' Club 1.. .Hi-Light 1, 2, Assistant News Editor 3. . .Bowling 1, 2. . . Volleyball 2, 4.. .Junior Variety Show 1, 4.. . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Showboat 3 Leon Siefken me.. Choir 3, 4. . .Science Club 4. . ,Spectators' Club 3 - .. Spring Exams Pose Final Hurdle W , 3 ' 'a : --Sncgg,-Z Rick Sitarz, Bryan Bauer, Jim Coy, Charlie Heyman, and Dick Preuss busily study for se- mester finals on the senior mall. IJI, .iv-1 Richard Sitarz Rick Baseball 2.. ,Bowling 2, 3, 4.. .Softball 2, a David Snow ..Davev. Choir 3, 4. . .Football 1, 2, 3, 4. . ,Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Basketball 1. . . Dramatics Club 4.. . Pageant Actor 2.. .Variety Show 1.. .Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4.. .Bowling Club 3, 4.. .Science Club 3. . .Spectatonl' Club 1. . .Advanturers' Club 1 Geraldine Snyder ..Genv.. German Club 3.. .Pep Club 2, 4.. .Choir 2, 3, 4. . .Fine Arts Club 4.. .Dramatim Club 2, 4 Georgia Stadler Georgie Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3. . .Hi-Light 3. . .Junior Variety show 2. . .Latin Club 2 -90- Milton Stockmyer ..Mmy.. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Basketball 1.. . Baseball 1. . .Chorus 2. . .Pageant Actor 2. . . Latin Club VicePreaident 3. . . Spectators' Club 4. . .l.R.C. 3.. . Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. . . Variety Show 1 . . . Model Car Club 1. . . Science Club 2. . . Lettermexfs Club 3, 4. . .Red Croaa Club 1. . .Ad-, venturera' Club 1. . .Softball 3 Marlyn Strack Marlyn Head Girl 4.. . Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. . .Student Council 3, 4. . .Lantem 1, 2, Section Editor 8, Editor-in-Chief 4.. .Jimior Escort 8. . .Queen Attendant 3.. .Honor Society 3, 4 . . .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Softball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Volleyball 1, 2, 3. . .Field Hockey 1. . .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Drill Team 3.. .Great Music Club 4.. .Dramatiw Club 1, 2, 3. . . Debate Club 3. . .Spectatora' Club 1, 4. . .Bowling Club 1, 2. . .Adventurers' Club 1. . . variety Show 1, 2, 4.. .4-1-1 crib 1 Kurt Voelkelt Km Band 1, 2, 3, 4. . .I.R.C. 2, President 3, 4. . .Choir 3, 4. . .Adventurers' Club 1. . .Variety Show 1. . .Great Music Club 3.. .Fine Arts Club 4.. .Hi-Light 3, Features Editor 4.. .Softball 3... Glee Club 4 Nancy Weyerts ..Nmy.. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Field Hockey 1.. .Variety Show 4.. .Librarian 3, 4.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. . Great Music Club 4.. .Fine Arts Club 4. . .Adventurera' Club 1 Gary Wagner Pucker Football 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Basketball 1, 2, 3.. .Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4.. . Spectators' Club. . .Adventu.rers' Club 1 Madelyn Wagner .Heyy Ugly.. Honor Society 3, Vice'Prwident 4. . .Junior Escort 3. . . Lantem 3, Section Editor 4. . .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4.. . Drill Team 2, 3, 4. . .Cheerleader 1.. .Queen Attendant 3.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Dramatim Club 3. . .Fine Arts Club 4. . .Spectatora' Club 1.. .Adventurers' Club 1. . .Softball 2.. .I.R.C. 3, 4.. .Variety Show 1, 2.. .Volleyball 1.. .4-H Club 1 James Weiss --Jima Football Manager 4. . . Chess Club 3, Chess Team 4. . .Great Books Club 3, 4. . .Choir 3, 4. . . Science Club 4. . .One Act Play3 Vicki Voigt Vic Hi-Light 2, 3 Editor-in-Chief 4. . . Section Editor, Lantern 4. . . Honor Society 4. . .Junior Escort 3. . .Christmas Narrator 4.. .Student Council 1.. .Basketball 1, 2. . .Softball 1, 2.. . Volleyball 1, 2, 3.. .Debate Club 3. . . I.R.C. 2. . .Spectators' Club 1.. .Adventurers' Club 1.. . Fine Arte Club 4.. .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.. .Great Books Club 3.. .Drill Team 2, 3.. .Dramstim Club 2, 3.. .Bowling Club 1. . .4-H Club 1 Wynn Whorton awendy.. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. .German Club 3.. .Choir 2, 3, 4.. .Dramatim Club 2.. .Fine Arte Club 4. . .Great Music Club 4.. .Variety Show 4 Paul Zieschang aus.. Football 1, 2, 4, Most Improved 3.. .Basketball 1, 2, 3.. .Track 3.. .Baseball 4.. .Variety Show 1, Master of Ceremonies 8. . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4.. .Softball 3.. .Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Science Club 2.. .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Dramatics Club 8.. .Debate Club 8. . .Fine Arts Club 4. . .Great Music Club 4.. .Adventurers' Club 1. . .Model Car Club 1. . .Spectator-a' Club 1 -91. ff? FN- Will he make it? Following the advice of Joe Griess and Danny Kramer, Bob Kraus mounts Dave Hitztaler's shoul- ders to try for a basket during the annual senior-faculty game. Through These Doors. . . Taking advantage of a lull in a Jan- uary snow storm, senior boys build a snowman during lunch time. .92- Four years of extracurricular activ- ities helped to unite seniors. Bob Rauscher and Dick Preuss put finish- ing touches on Christmas decorations in the library. Doors are often used to symbolize unperceived adventures the future may hold. Four years ago a class stood ex- pectantly waiting for the doors of Luth- eran High to open and fulfill their hopes. Now, as seniors, they leave these doors as mature young adults anticipating the new doors and new opportunities await- ing them. Left behind are the memorable years of activities and hard work which filled their lives. Homework, football games, parties, class projects, concerts, movies, term papers, banquets, and lab experiments all contributed to four years of happy confusion. Yet satisfac- tion was derived from the work well done. God and His Word brought light and direction when only darkness ex- isted. Through prayer, religious train- ing and Christian practice, the class be- came more dedicated children of God. The class of '63 leaves the halls of Lutheran High, carrying with them the values and knowledge gained from many experiences. Departing, but not for- getting, they take with them many cherished memories of studies, class- rooms, teachers, and friendships. With hopes once anticipated and now ful- filled, they confidently but yet regret- fully take leave of Lutheran High. if ff.-f 'li' I. 'T il l Z1 X 'NN Mr . N. Peterson assists a customer at the Family Thrift Shop, 1014 South Federal Boulevard, operated by the Parent-Teacher League. At its monthly meetings the Par- ent-Teacher League studies and ob- serves the educational program at Lutheran High. The students' educa- tion is strengthened by the close as- sociation of parents and teachers in these meetings. One of the major projects of the P.T.L. is the Family Thrift Shop, sup- ported by donations of clothing and other useable items. Profits from the Shop are given to Lutheran High. Interested Parents View Educational Program Principal Norman Brinkman meets with P.T.L. officers. These officers are: Mr. J. Armon, Presidentg Mr. R. Kandt, Vice- Presidentg Mrs. K. Hufnagel, Membership Chairman: Mrs. C. Brose, Treasurerg Mrs. V. Phillippe, Projects Chairman. M.A.C. Projects Benefit Area Lutherans Lutheran High is just one of the groups which benefits from the activ- ities of the Men's Athletic Club. The annual barbecue is held not only to raise money to buy new sports equipment and to improve the present facilities but also to provide a day of fellowship for Lutherans in the Denver area. Many Lutheran grade schools, as well as the Lights teams, use the athletic facilities at Lutheran High. A new whirlpool bath, a football clock, aluminum track hurdles, and ad- ditional football bleachers were contrib- uted by the M.A.C. Members will also fertilize the athletic fields and complete the east fence. Officers of the Men's Athletic Club are: Mr. G. Thomas, President Mr. T. Thiel, Women Sponsor In 1963 the Women's Booster Club sponsored various service projects to aid Lutheran High. At the beginning of the school year, members helped to alter choir robes. A bake sale was held at Lakeside Vice-President: Mr. W. Kettner, Treasurer. Useful Projects Shopping Center to obtain funds for ad- ditional choir robes. Several alumnae led topic discussions concerning Lutheran High to bring Club members in closer con- tact with the school. -95- man. Pictured here are the officers and committee chairmen of 'the Women's Booster Club Mrs. L. Schaefer, Vice-President, Mrs N Petersong Mrs. E. Krause, Mrs. H. Cotter Mrs. H. Lawonn, President, Mrs. A Bor chert, Secretary: Mrs. J. Dean, Mrs. F Fair In Closing. . Q 1'-'--2:--ali .i-we-,,-,,,A--5-1+ Y gg., Wi.. T... Q 3,73-3 gm' W 5 EE ii! W, . V 1 .rffffs 'E 'E :fif- : gf -'Q ir- N if-We 5nQs?l'w ,ry .o The staff wishes to thank the many people who helped to make this 1963 Lantern possible. Special thanks go to Mr. Joe Carpenter of Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc. and to Mr. Henry Hermann, our advisor, who encouraged us, even in the early hours of the morning when our deadline was nearing. We hope that this edition of the Lantern reflects the spirit of Lutheran High and presents an accurate summary of the school year. May its pages bring many moments of reminis- cence, recalling the happy events and the numerous blessings bestowed upon us during 1962-1963. The Editor -96.. V'- ,Q ' :- -134- ir- M x x Y w YW' -N-'fflf wi .Qin KEN: , , - xx F . , . Q b n A ' v Q Q n' ,X 2 I ' s . AY A x II X P ,.. ' S., L X 'Y , , ,. - f I a 'zxw' u X , xx-vv - J 'fx IJ ' f'.Q' KW: ua' U s yi I g N, 1 N if T f 'x x x 1 GP- 1 R sk 1 Q S 5: R . W , 5 N ug. - Q. . '5 X , R l X w 'T' :Q :3 ' , k ' 'Q !.:xeQi Qi- fffir Q . T 1 L' ' , 5.51 S' O 1:-J' M ' in Y- . -A B Jxl, 1 V 'N P' an 'P' Y 'l:'?:f , L. W .,:'f' A ,ig , , . x jl, v - rf, K. A. 1 A1 4 . , 55 N-.M ,Ar . f ' A Xp, . , . X .i A . x x4': 5- ,. tx: X TRN . E' ' -' ,N x s- , Rl. X ,. ' 4 H, , . h . , ..-, f X c ,, i 1 ' - 1 I A, 4. Az 1 . 31, .H 4 V .., , . .-mx' A. nl .itv 4' ' 0 'Al 7 1 'liffx' - nr A' . LT, . . A 7. . lr 'wQ3':.. r,s. '65 . uxk 'V n .Jn -,' its jp -V ' 4' 'gfxl JW ,'-' 5 ' a .u: Q ' - I v ' . u' Ihr! A . P I fr 1 1 yt - N 11' Q- u 4' . 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