Le Sueur High School - Gianteens Yearbook (Le Sueur, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1968 volume:

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LeSueur High School Le Sueur, Minnesota Volume XVI CONTENTS School Life ............. .... 1 0 Faculty and Academics ........ 30 Activities .............. .... 4 6 Sports ............... .... 6 6 Classes . . .... 88 Closing .... . . . 108 Index . . . . . 109 2 ,dh 4 If dr xb- N5 ff 2' W 5 4:?'f 5' ' , J ff 2,9 QQ?-1 H - ,cj h 9 ff' ff :id 4 H11 E Lauri ff' Happiness is LSHS Blllldlllg up student Ldrefreuless laughter formed the core of student hip Contentuess radmted from every bllssful smlle formmg ........-n exuberant students. 193255 Work achieves goals c:OI1fI'ilJl1tiIlE,f to student life, work was Ll mam illglftililxllt. jXIHl7itiOl1S stuclcuts. often fm-li PI'i'SSllI'CS mount. workcd tilgixfllfxl' to ccmlplctc goals. ,QW 8 mx-1 'ri-'lv- - t H' Sting of defeat felt ar- E Q Developing into a knotted feeling, frustration formed upon blurry-eyed faces. VVith tears ready to fall, students sometimes felt like giving up, but pressed on. 9 F' 4 -Tru f, 5 ws, I ily 5 ,Eiix - 'LS fy 5' , V235 ' ?SQ:1' .., as 5 Q, 'f - ,ax , A ? 3125? ' S A ,,, AQ ffm, . H fax GMM-2. , Y ' M. , , ,H - 'Nwwf-fQ,Af1Q,, ' may f,,..,X My fi 5,5 New 'V 1. K - , -, W WJ, L. A - Q- ,ww as . . W, aw Q W . ,L if gfff m v 'M M. .J--mlm ... ...I W.. :'-f ...':. . , ..,. 1 -f.'--, .:'-::' , . WHMJ. - M mm - -- -- - Fun-loving students enjoy school life The foundation of school life grew to make this year distinctive. Homecoming tension burst into a victorious end, as HMaul Montyn was foremost in fans, thoughts. Building up friendships, the AFS weekend mingled students and lan- guages from various countries. After games, shouts of laughter cir- culated through a crowded Dairy Queen. Pulse-quickening humor added amusement to jumbled conversations. The raw materials for school life crystallized to make this our year. M53 tw W ,fm fi ggi! at miwsfrjl ey tigggxgs 33,15 ,W fi' at Ms gli' wg, gli fgfrfiksgr-Q3 W kia af K Q fe if wif' F55 5, ig sfgss igbf ?,,,'agiH ,253 ig fggifw-iggf ifwf xg, of is W' 21 me te My H 2 as Vggfs W ,ja fr ifmtk ,ix 4 'R va X? if fy YF' S352 W 2 554235 ara xiao, 'f A M af Q55 I' -- ,, , vw . . . , - ., 1.9 .M-ewmmsi-.awp-isa fs 1 N N .a- were 7. .W - wt rif t My 32355235 - V. '- 9 rwiwzrkf.-fksrrsfs-572most!3 i , 1- Q ,A 4fmwew+xf,n,.w,fa.,ffzffx:,8if' fxgzgqs,:1,p,,,m.lf.af5+9-,vw,vas,mtigrgf:ywgfy.,,g,,, .1 ,-.1 I ' V ' 1 1 A fr was ,. ,, :H 2 A . -' fe mf? ,g .1 ... . mein .. 3 V kg, L, J sq. V. .3.5,,,Q.i-,Mg W - ,A -- fm. A3 si? We at wwf?-wwe. ' - U rxnX:ma,.gfH2fzs?:::v.ft1 - L 2 . 7' Vazvffgx-'qi-4,.fmu' 1vag1ir,,,M ffNazi,,nc,,www:ff5fQQf1:,n2s,L.52 v. we ,s mV:'i'z-V'-hw. ff' Fc -5.mzffmQw 'z 'zf,q,.a' vy1z4f5'f,'-,fps Fr ' b- is .-1 , qs, HOIVIECOIVIING Bonfire inspires 'Maul Monty' chants Tension, exhilarating spirit and oxcitcmcnt set the stage for the victorious Homecoming festivi- ties, September 29. Kicking off the Homecoming Celebration, Louie Keenan and Gail Loose lwgan their rc-ign as king and qua-on on Thursday night. Anticipation and eagerne-ss filled Friday 's schod- nlc whvn activitivs hcgan to roll tht- cllocrlcaitlt-rs lead 21 noon wallcout pepfvst, Colorful floats corn- poscd a follow ing student parade. Craclding l'lLiIllCS reHcc'tcd thc cnthusiasin on fans' faves 2iSltIJft'-gk1IIlf'lltHlflI't'C'Ill'iiIldlPlllllt' 'kNla11l Nlontvn s Jirit, , . I Tears and roars ol approx al CliIIlLiXt'Cl a great lin- ish to a victorious game. lht' Accents lroin Nllllllttf , apolis screnadcd lmoaming students with a dance- V Q ? Iizr concluding tht- night. I NW arm . K W Q gl ! yoga riflzfi' 72' THE BIG MOMENT has suddenly come and gone for Homecoming Royalty Dan Ilergott. Cary Don- ovan, Louie Keenan, Gail Loose. jean Landsman, and Louisa Straub. TENSIUN BASICS FUR a hricl moment as Kathy jones and Nancy Nlcrrick participate in a skit at the Homt-coming Coronation. 12 f 1 -W M Si., Q a .Y MASS PRUDL'C'l'lOX OF signs for the Homecoming gamc occupies Kay Antonsen. Kathy Scott. and Cindy Frank. THE FIRST OF many dutics required ot the Homecoming Royalty calls tor Louic Kccnan and C .ul Loose to prcscnt thcmselvcs tothe public in the Homecoming Parade. gf' M,-' ...av ' ,tM,.4-H-LW ,,,,,.,.- aww- 13 '1'lCDl0l'S TICSTIXC lilfSl'I.'l'S in davdrcanis when Cerv Ccnclin attacks a lcsl required ot juniors. FALL ACTIVITIES Vivacious students revive activities Summer sunshine peeping from behind trees decked out in fall grandeur, spied the tide of stu- dents resuming their school activities, with great hustie and bustie. Throbbing club Iife gained momentum as active members began to raise funds for the vearis suc- cess. Freezing fingers seIIing hot dogs at football games, and a persistent magazine drive revealed determined and ambitious workers. Changing pace for vivacious students, Hi and Dris relaxed vocal chords after the excitement of home games. Gossiping, dancing, and Iistening to the band filled the agenda for tuckered-out stu- dents. Providing an opportunity for parents to be rec- ognized, parents night was held at the Iast home game. Proud parents of football players, cheerlead- ers, and student managers were introduced and honored at a coffee with the cheerleaders as host- esses. Bustling fail activities added excitement and work to each individuaI's schedule, At times, bur- dened schedules made manv wonder if it was worth it, but the resulting involvement and achievement seemed to justifv any amount of work. ' l'Uli'l li XXIXC. X lilf'l'XliDI',lJ i'R1'cll1ircli' NL'lll!UlLfil'l during lin' Xursily Cflnwr- lcgitlvrix llnnn'unning slxil.j1nlizn'l'unrl1f,mim-ilycllirpsullilln-xx rung ginnx cr, I IN Xl, PRI I' XIi.X'l'lUNS PUR lllv l-hill XII Sm lmul l'l.1y. M'ntt.1pplicstl1L' linisllingtum-lipstnsnpllminrru l..ini Dish-l. 'Nl lu' Nlirm-lc W nrliurfi inxolw nniny pcrsnm. jnninr lxiitliy Ll blind girl. in-lnru .1 pcrlurnnnxu-. ' I . A V A ' if 5, ll f if ' 2 if K ', 3 i W ,A in s. i A99 L Q, fly? V I Emu? 4, I Ml ,-nf' 'Wm XI,I,-S'l'.X'l'iC ll.-Kl,l BAClK ljillllll'l'j10ltillllllliN illgiill'HOUNt1'l'fillllJ Banquet11ltl1vl.L-Suollr ' cnsiu- llilClx. Hill Xlnriurly. slnll tllC'IIlHl'lXl'S mlnr- Kfountry Clnlm. A PRISUNIQK DL KIXCQ tile Baton lJl'Allll Nlnrcll. Nlr. Paul N1cN1illun. :Liu-s ilu' N ck-runis lilly ullrlrcsx. FALL PIA! Emotions i nited by 'Miracle Worker' Turhulent emotion. unleashed as the only coin- inunication in a dark. still world. created the atino- sphere lor the fall production. The Xliracle XYorlx- er. Lnseen hands. guiding yenturous student actors through their y arious parts. helonged to Xliss Xlary Saelens. The heart yyarining true story' of a hlind. deat- inute challenged students as they' attempted an entirely ditliercnt type of acting. Staring ey es. ty pi- cal ol a hlind person. were one of the fundamentals thi- amateurs had to achieve to make the play incaniuglul. linda VVlliSlf0IIl. as Helen Keller, with Gail Loose and joan lfiiertz as Ann Sullivan. captured the limelight. Constant fights, spoon-throwing tan- trums. and Inisunderstandings dominated their relationship. Ann Sullivan came into the scene bringing with her ideas which created friction as she tried to help the stuinhling Helen. Confused parents harassed Annie. as they misunderstood her teaching of Helen. lfrustration shown in Lindais glazed eyes. hut with courage and patience. communication soon hecaine possihle in a world where Helen had once known only darkness. Qt-f:-Q. ZOMOIMA' can AH L8 S at MX 00. Q fa- G . ' . 5 S V , .-'tif f 4-tfifffl -r. , '- if J' ' ini l iiim 1. Y 1 5' ' 1- - L t if b' at 'Find i - s t r.g,f-: it -2,55 Ti f rii.. ssesci 4 'G ffl gf' A qsygf M ff iilgifyg 'i lweiig- fi, .QQ 'cv A ,l gif, .fu ul: ri E is 3 vb Y X Au, gk V-f, V 'NW Q AM! Qu. 4 . N: wg as5Z.:,,':.e.1EN y ' M gf- .V F , fi' SQ i f,i..fy.+f',s1ix'a'fi' , if ,. J ', ,is ,1, ' Zag? .if1.jif- , L . rf' F-f.,g', pg' ' V ., ,i Q, 1. :PQZJW iq ' a ,.?i ' LJ V 'Q Q. ,qi Q idf vi- 551 fri .5 ,. i .. g P' 'msg fa, nf-fa, 9 gu n? figs.. ,w,.i5'gi, Mia, fav 1 5. ' x,'4'5gE'. J is g. .- ,k 1 A. ,r .vii-ir , Q irq wih f sv - Mg sv 'af 4' ln : v ex. 31424 by ,izqk kr :gy Xi :iff fe w 1 1, 5- .EM me ' Pihmw' Q1 wh... 5 'l'Hlf SINGING Nl Ni' No. the singing speech teacher, Nliss Nlary Saelens. led CRA xnernbers at their bootenanny . Y ' N V 1, 'Hifi TOXCI'If-'l'V'IS'l'lNC XANIICS bother elncee Sue Nastansky. as she introduces loreign students and hosts during AFS weekend. CROXYD5 Ol TRIINIPHAXT students mob the D.Q. tor a celebra- tion least after the last home basketball game. FAR RIGHT: SONIIQ shrieked with terror. others roared with laugh- ter. but all were surprised at the CRA initiations. 18 'Ulf f ...Wv..znup--al . Af vw ,,,,,-l I , .X- AP 40 K Q' :bw W . J , ma' 'nu mf WINTER ACTIVITIES 'Groovy' Blue Chip perform at Snoball Ilx mg NIIIINNI'IlIIx4'N IIIIIIQILWI xx1IIu L'I'It'x1II IIIIIQIIIM' ru XIIII-fvruII'111IN'r'.1Il1rr'N IN'IIN'cIIrv1I1INIrN'n-HIIIII-I' IIQIIX Itiw III INIIN, SIIIIIIIIIIILI If-vt LIIILI xIII'!IIILf INNIN-N cIfImiI1.1II-II IIN- NL't'Ilt' .IN NIIICIPIIIN lmrtcNIIX III XIVXXIIIQ IIN' malta'- IIlt'IlI III IIINIWIIIIIII .IIILI urf-NIIIIIQ IIIUVIN NIIINIIIIII IIQIIIS I-INIII-II Nplrltx l1IIl'I'II'lIIl!I9KI NLTKHIIIIIIIQ III IIN- NITl'IIll1IllNi'NC'IIIN CLIIJIIITIIILI IIN' splrlt III IIN' NKHINIIII. IIN- SINIINIII INIIIQ-cI x.1rN-ty to IIIICIfXXIIlIlIT Ntixitiw IIN' IIIIIQ' C,I11pI11IImIsI11nIvntxg1mNI.1u'11Ie-1'f,I1r1xImI1sIrc-I' LIIIKI rmrmIxi11Q IisLI1Ix I'.XIJI'CNNlIl! IIN' SIIICIVITIN vrmIr1I111I1cImIrmi.I11'lsI- Illily L'CIIIC'i'I'IN. L'41roI1r1g LIIIKI glmxlng IVIUIIQINIIIIJN vxiwtvcl wx itI1i11 this NN-rry sc-umm I,C4'UI'l1IIl7IIS Ivy III? SUIJIIHIIIUH' dass QNIQIHI splrlt LIIIKI XLII'll'If to IIN' I1aIIs. ls11uIIy IINN1gI1t of as I1 IIIIN' Im' stay mg IIIKIUUTS. OIcI XIa11XX'i11Icrm1Iy Ir1spirN'cI I,SIIS STIICIUIIIS on to Iun and uctlx Itx to IN1Ip rung IIT IIN1 mm x 1-ur. IQISS. f g fr I' 11' '3V1I- if ff.. l 3 5' 14 ,S ' ,a 0 I ' 1 1' I ,xl . -. Aff ,, ' ,. , . f H 'Q Q - 1 E,Jf gQvjlEREmal'F . u K wk? , ,f J , 1 .au H+, . -ig ' W 3: . 4 if fy WINTER ACTIVITIES Christmas vacation means starvation Teaehers telt the presence of Christmas as stu- dents heeame restless in their t'lklSSI'UOIIlS.'l1lIt' thoughts of hooks were disposed in tI1e Imaelis ot minds and the spirit of Cfhristmas took their place. For the seniors. it meant the fun ot getting their senior pictures taken. tlrimaees xx ere made as the hoys learned the feeling of having, thielt pancake malteup plaeed on their faees. For the wrestlers. it meant not being ahle to eat the big Christmas dinner, A wrestling invitational on the 28th day of Deeemher proved to he the reae son for starving. Others enjoy ed the fun of freedom from home- work, taking trips, and just goofing oft in the snow. To many, it also meant the dismal tasks of helping out at home. The short week. all too fast. eame to an end. Students hid farewell to their memories of the Christmas of 1967, and journeyed forward into the new year, l968. '41 A ONE YY.-KY T0 relax leg muscles at the SnuBall is to play cards like joe Driscoll and Slick lfrank. SANTA AND A 'iCiant dwarf Hexs lrom the north pole to announce the annual Snoliall to students. .,.,,f' Shepherd triumphsg Royalty crowned Cletting his rmn medicine in the encl. at lawyer l02ifI1t'ClfllLlilfiIljltlIltldt'C'GiljL1St diclnit pay. in the nneaet plny,'iTl1e lfareenttlieUprthy Xlaster Pierre Pateliiihi tfaptnring laughs lrorn the audience, Kent Use horn, pfwrtrgiying Pierre. LlCllit'X't'ti the rlesirecl re- sults xi hen his HLlttlil'iUtlSu seene helpecl swinrlle il tight-listed mm-rehtint into giving him elnth, His lying xxnrkecl. hut in the encl Hluutsii lirnrn a she- percl tlirnecl the tuhles on hirn. I nrning in their ermx ns its lxIIlQl1Illltltlt't'Iltll hearts. the ulcl king :incl queen hestmxecl not only huppiriesx hut etlw prix ilege npun the lieutls til Carol Xntlrtiny and Kent Ushorn. .Xrnicl the atrncme Sphere ot enpimls and hearts. surprise shmxn on tht- nexx king anti queens latees as glittering ertmns were plrteetl upon their heads, Nlnsie hy the lilue Cfhip helped ncltl to the lies- tixe oeeusimi. ROYALTY FOR THE FNCK Heart llop nctivitiea are King Kent Osborn and Queen Carol Anthony. 22 ,. TRAXSFORNIINC THE GYM into a Heart Hop special was the desire ul Mrs. Retbwill. Nancy Kflallin. and Nlissy Hurley. adsisnr and two members ul FXCI. LYPPER LlCl 'l': HICAHT Ilup eamlidutes Kent Osborn. 'Ins Kgisperels. Carol .Xntbony Colin Nelson. Ruth Krenilx. and Pat lfxuns. paul' MOCK AXCKR CRUSSFS Cary Donm'an's mind wben Colin Nelson pauses tu find bis place in the une-uct play script. l'l'TlI.HI.Y ,YI I'.XCklNiL KICYI' Osborn in the um--uct plus uliicb placed lnurtb in the clistriet is Clulin Nelson. 23 if 's x w NPVQ, ani' lt: B1 ,A ,N ,uf ,- ,- . I N 1 CAPTAIN MCCLEAN, STEVE Frost, sent to help put the vil- lage on its feet, loses his footing on their brew. SAKINI, PORTRAYED BY joe Laux, attempts to con Captain Fishy into building the villagers a teahouse. SPRING PLAY Japan recreated in 'Teahouse' comedy UHO Ho, Naki Nakim and other equally foreign sounding phrases were heard coming from rehears- als in the auditorium. No, it wasnit a japanese Green Giant. It was the cast for uTeahouse of the August Moon under the direction of Miss Mary Saelens. The conflict began when Capt. Fisby entered the American Occupational Forces in japan. Col. Purdy discovered that Capt. Fishy had been in and out of almost every branch ofthe Army. So, he sent him and an interpreter. Sakini, to spread the gospel of Plan B to Tobeki. Upon his arrival in Tobeki, the villagers present- ed Fisby with gifts, including a geisha girl. A real geisha girl motivated the villagers to earn money for a teahouse. VVhen they couldnt sell their wares, Fishy yielded and materials intended for a school- house were used to build a teahouse. Tobeki created a black market in brandy and became one of the most prosperous villages in ja- pan. tlol. Purdy investigated and ordered all stills to be destroyed. Congress applauded the villagers ingenuity so they were allowed to keep their stills and teahouse. SPRING ACTIVITIES 'Women pay all' make guys scatter I Iii- sinvil ol ns-xx nciss and IIN' triirisiorimit inn Irnin c-ulci and iiI'07L'Il into grevn and Ire-xii IlSIIl'I'l'ii in xprinsl activities. 'Xiisvliimniis slncivnts prmsm-iitvcl prnIJI1-ins for thai principal. Wiimlc-ring looks and thc- skipping Iex or uccnrnpaiiiccl rnzmy ulisenlec-s, Sturtlmi me-s Ilia-lxerm-cl an-ross ti-nsc' Iucvs as try outs Inr thi- allfsvliool play rm 11111-d tI1ciI LICIIIYS. iiXX'rn11a-ii pay ull. Iivlpc-ci niiilw niany guy Uyvs z1stI1c'3 avcmiipiiiiiccl the- one xx Im 11 tI1c'in to the Suciic Him Ixins mlaiiw. Thi- growth of nmx things was aIworIuc-cl In' Iwairning studviits as spring gictixitim-N ucldm-ri xignr to stuclent lite. nest X sux' xkvil NEITHER RAIN. SNUYV, Honor Society Slave Days, nor Easter Vacation lu-pl 'l'cah0usc cusl members from 11 rush practice hcion- their first periormancc. DOCTOR GIQOHCIC SHUNYED films and gave an talk on the dangers oi smoking to Senior High sludcnls. 26 X Rlxl.SlRl'lilNl.h41mInmclcuput Nlr. Nllt1'llh1'I'l'N. liull C !ll'lNlt'IlSl'Il. lluug I lur- lllt lJmlWn-lxl.gu1d Run lxllm-plm 1-rl.1l ilu' l'up l'nr'gul1'. BLINI IN W INIL I li XC lx rvnmrlu .md clqxlclllg. l'.ll l umm .IllL'ilHIIkLfN gunnin- cd lynx lllllchcs ul tht- illlllllill VH X Sadic Ilanwkius dum-c, K K fo? I ., , ,-,., f 2 ry A '- f- if .:f,, ' sk I Taj ,V . , af E ,g,,,V , , .,, W ww 7 K iw I f ...n Q I ,, 27 CHOPSTICKS AND KIMONAS, Green Giant peas and turkey were present at the ori ental-themed Prom Banquet resulting in a unique Chinese dinner. N v-W PROM AND BANQUET Orient influences banquet and prom The Orient made a lasting impression on I.e Suenr students, lt was present in the Spring Play, Banquet, and Prom. Banquet-goers dined under japanese lanterns in the Zion Social Hall. They were served luv waitress- es and waiters in japanese dress. For those hrave enough. there were chopsticks at each plaeesetting. After a talk entitled 'A Fan Tan bv Mr. lfarl Antho- nv. the Senior Class Will was read. The evening closed with several songs hy All Good Things, a tolksinging group from Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege. For the junior-senior prom, the gym was trans- formed into an uOriental Garden. Flower trees, a Buddha, and a firehreathing dragon added to the atmosphere. i'The lnmatesn provided music from the stage of a teahouse. After the prom, most couples watched, or dozed, through the movie The Naked Runner. The eventful night ended at the Country Cluh where hreakfast was served. -'ii A ' I 11 -fu Lai Y 5 F , ,w , ,. in V 'Q H M, W K. mx - A A ,, , h., , i i V -fwwwmm. A 4 M p A,,.,W at JW W V THE NIGHTS EVENTS are discussed. Secrets told. and attires compared during the junior-Senior prom when couples take a break from dancing. EXCITICNIIAQNT AND TENSION mount in each girl at the junior-Senior prom waiting for ber name to be announced during the grand march. LEFT: Fi.-XPTl'RED IN the beauty of the Oriental Gardens. proud couples make their return across the bridge for the pleasure ofthe audience. 29 'ff' A M Class participation utilizes knowledge Serving as the basic function of school life, classroom activity added variety and anticipation toeach stu- dent,s schedule. Frowns intermingled With looks of happiness as test grades evaluated each studentis effort. Report cards brought grief or joy as the accumulated nine weeks of Work were summarized. Vigorous panel discussions and indi- vidual reports made class learning eas- ier. Teacher lecturing added to the understanding of certain topics. More classes were added to the cur- riculum as students had an opportunity to specialize in the field of learning in which they were most interested. Often thought of as boring, class life brought the amateur freshman as Well as the veteran senior into the bright Held of learning. if fs fr we my is if tif :af fi' ,fl aifhgggkikefa ti? it f 2 fa St' iii? are egg? 55552 2.5555 if 3' Z 4 Ft? at Artffewgfgggf Qwvgwegff 3 , W W if I ,Aft W4ig Y rf' ,ig g A A f -If i, Q aff' Aga? is a g ' :,:?2iiE--SY 1:2. '9-5W!Qi?3 L : G51- f.'E5:f ' - .' me if - : . is fag- .. if .5 .. . A 31 ., - W: , H 'ff - 5123, Em. 1'1:21'.ii 5E't .t' . ..s2!E,-.rf 1-Vital?-gf-iN'4'ff..:1g,sgQ-..1N2!3.5,,-, . -i '2i-- -my---. -. ,Wa-F, 1125? -:-if A f- .,- .Lu--::,a,. X .lt 5 -' .'i1iif'::'.b2Si-6 -UQ ivieez' -Mite' Gi-ii :1. -..'i'fl . r-24. ' --1214: . IRM' - .pa ,P JL f?2-illt 411-15Qf f2l, lf'f , 'Qi' 1J5L7f.. QQ., .ff ,s .Q - M to r ' ' - . A is ff - ae: ' f S A Administration top of school skeleton The eonstruction and completion of tht- new school huilt up activities for Mr. Kenneth Ashpole. Setting up non-graded Inath programs and various other tasks provided the superintendent u ith a husier than usual schedule. Counseling was not the only joh required of Mr. john Hurley, high school counselor. Also included in his duties was the jolm of arranging the AFS weekend. Finding homes. setting up programs. and arranging things for the students to do coin- posed a husy weekend. From halaneing hooks to supervising the selling ol school honds, Mr. Charles Klettenherg per- formed his last year ol' varied duties as husiness manager at Le Sueur. Being reliex ed of some of the pressures existing high school principal, Nir. Ken Yon XVald set up a new system. Rather than the office arranging stu- dents' schedules. the students arranged their own before school was completed for the year. Expres- sions of confusion and, 'il donit get itf' appeared on many students' faces as they realized how hard the job of arranging schedules can he. A LITTLE REMINDER is jotted down by Mr. Klettenberg during a busy day as the business manager. s. it 'l'lfXCfIllfRS' DAILY SCflIlfDl'IllfS prvsvnt lun pruhlr-ins lu high sc-lniol principal lxcnncth X nn V alcl. CYOXKIIQHXICIJ WYITII PLANS in thl- nun and wld sp-lumls. Supcrintunclcnt Rcnnclh .Kshpuli dictates correspondence lu his secretary . Nlrs. Hazel Sinclair, if wtff 7-X ' f' ,ff X X i i l 3 a 5 2 PM 'E'- SCHOOI, BOARD MEMBERS: Mr. Horace Chamberlain, Mr, Iimnlclt Keenan. Mr. Norman Frost. Mr. Paul Braun. Mr. Donald Pioskc. Nir. Floyd Nlollcnhauer. NIR. -IUIIX lIL'RI,IfY. senior high counselor. is alu ass ready to lcncl an our to a conlusccl student. 33 joux lJlfIl.XRl'l'UHTl'1 l'1Il2liSll. lJL'Xl'lUplll0Ilt1ll licnding. Grads S .Xdx i- snr, -I.XXlf1lf ERICQKSUX Sr. Hi. lfnglish P'Xl'l, NIL-NIILIAN Sr. Ili. l'1llj1,liSIl KA'l'llRYN 0'l l'O lfllglish. journalism. Le Ili llo Xclxiwr.l'L1hlicily. All School Play Ass4l. S'Il Y l X5UN Crudm IIILI ,Mft Spuch i the Fi i L is Q i ii' ik ,ff .k , 7 we Q F to ,mmpx ' KYUNCIQNTRATION AND MUCH practice go into lirik Kaukis' newspaper lay-out in journalism. ENGUSH Filing cabinet pet disrupts routine Shrielts in English classes? Not often likely, but a gray little furry mouse living behind the filing cabi- nets in Xlr, Paul Nic-Nlillanis English class, thought dilterentlv. The seurrv of little feet created chaos. Students were taunted they could choose between mass media, creative writing, and exposi- tory writing for one semester and then take English Literature. lsing a neu approach, sophomore English class- es stressed the ideals and attitudes for students rather then subject matter, There was a variety among world literature, the short story, and basic English. The beginning school days brought many ques- tioning looks and stares to mass media and devel- opmental reading teachers when students eouldn't imagine what the new classes were to contain. Writing critical evaluations, tapes and discussions turned wondering students into accomplished indi- viduals. ? DHFIANT BOB MAY L-an't remain serious lor long. as Cary Brenke. jeff Smith. and Dan Otting harass him during a drama demonstration in Mass Nledia. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Persistent Ioafers banished by passes Reminescence combined with anticipation cre- ated the atmosphere as the library had its last year in the old school. New policies and restrictions kept the library running smoothly and efficiently. A new pass system was designed in an attempt to elimi- nate loitering in the halls and library loafers. Focusing their attention on library use, Ameri- can and world history classes dealt in research on numerous topics. Impromptu and prepared speeches enlivened the day for all those who engaged in a semester or a full year of speech. Those venturing into a half year participated in public speaking and oral inter- pretation. Full year students encountered drama discussion, debate, and parliamentary procedure. Activities were highlighted by a tour of radio and T.V. stations. Conversations and dialogues of real-life situa- tions were the main activities used in Spanish class to teach the students the language and customs of Spain. Films, slides, and tapes enriched the classes with a background of the Spanish customs. 'Cv' i WHAT FROM A Clerical dictaphone. could inspire such an amazed look on Sue Nastanskyds iacc. 1 Eli.. gMm,,,,,,,,...,,. -3-'H hi SPEED AND ACCURACY keep going through Ron Kline's head, but not to his fingers. during first year ty ping. A RISK TU Pat Evans' good looks is no conccrn to Bill Boy land during his demonstration. .......-nl' ,A nl' i., .Ha-N ..l C ONJL CATINC YERBS IN Latin II class creates a puz- zled expression on Nancy'N1errick'sl'ace. HIDINC, BEHIND STACKS ol magazines. senior Rick Christensen. library assistant. glances at the latest issue of 3 5. Business Week. BUSINESS 'Scribblers' use steno lab daily Working with Mcentsi' had to make sense to all of Mr. Rappis students. Tough bookkeeping problems dazed many, Although the Usquigglesw carried little meaning at first, the steno I girls soon mastered the short- hand theory. Stressing the theme, practice makes perfectf, they joined the steno ll girls on the steno lab. Exasperated looks and impatience often typified beginning clerical students. The strangeness soon wore off as flying fingers learned to operate various machines. Business career minded students had an oppor- tunity to build typing skills with advanced typing added to the electives. XYILLARD BLANCK Commercial. .Annual Adyisor. Pub- licity. Photo Club Ady isor. NlILDR1iDl.OliliN SGARD Latin. slim CHERYL PRINSICN Spanish. Spanish Club Adi isor NIARYIX RAPP Business liducation. Asst Track Coach. Athletic Director. BlfYlfRI.Y BUCKLE Typing. Steno. Cheerleading Adyi- sor. NIARTIIA ROSSIXC Library. Library' Club Advisor. NIART SAlfLl'fNS Speech. Drama. Une Act Play' 61 All School Play Director. Dec-lain. Tllespians. RICIIARIJ NN lllil'AlURlf Library. Public Relations 37 l MATH AND SCIENCE 'Math confusion' bewilders parents The old-fashioned task of helping students with their homework is slowly being stopped as many bewildered parents just shake their heads at the new math. 'l'ry'ing a new approach with success, two geome- try and algebra classes had several students work- ing independently from the rest of the classroom. .Xdyanced applications of algebra and the use of analytical geometry for solving both advanced math and physics problems composed introductory analysis. As the year progressed, many students often agreed w ith their parents' thoughts on math. Getting the hearts mixed up with the liver, fear- lul students. and wierd smelling preservatives tended to establish biology classes as an interesting world. Studying the earth as a part of the universe in general, composed the core of the earth science course. Besides adding amusement and excitement, yel- low stained fingers, sweaters with holes, and explo- sions, proved to Chemistry students they were us- ing poor techniques. A boost in the right direction by an understanding teacher eliminated many problems. 3 2 s 1 i t E l 3 IN THE NIYSTERIUUS world of chemistry. Barh Connelly ' obscryes a cnadle as her first lah experience. f,Ul.I.l'.K, I INC- N.Xll R11 5 SPl',K,IN1luX5oi1a field trip amuses Cindy liable and Nlary jane Nastansky. 38 l t J if HM.- ' . QV. kllinunniha ....,.,.......,,.. .. l 4-4' in Y Q -i ILXRI, XNTIIUNX: Hlilllilff.f:llCIlllStl'f.llUI10I' Society Adii- ,..L V. wr. RUB!-QR'li tion lil-15: sr. ni. xmh.k 1'x.xf1iiwr.jxx1f1s I Dlfj Xlll. US: Biology . 5L'lk'llL'L'. Xssit Buslwtlmll I oucli, it 1 if Wi 3' I Q f l lllf5llNll'.X 'l'Ill'ilil'i5.X Nl Xl 1lIlCl.xlllll5llllll Lliwour goncl 41 K 5 Jr' 1 ' tccliniquc is ncccssury in cxpcriim-rits. ' 9 DUN Xl.lJDl1Ilxl-QXSOX Sr. lli. Nlutli. Pliyxiu. 1.11 Xclx isor. slr. lli. liixlwlliaill Blil lil. l'liXXlx Xl.ill1. l'oolli.ill A l5.isL Ciogicli. firullc' ll Xclxisor D XX ll, lli Xfll'.ll jr. lli. NL'lL'Ill'L' A Ylulll. ISDN XRD R XSNILSICN icli hill .Xlqclmrgi Fl. C-L'!7I1I1'll'N. C.r.1c Adi isor, PHYSICS CLASS PROBICS into llic dv.-pills ol ilu- un- discoufrs while c-hurting thx- path ol a bouncing nhjul known and produces astonishing rm-suits. as Put lixuns nxinlilNff0h0W0lJ1'. 39 ' f. 'K I5 A-6- 4991 , . ff? T 'Q MQ at f 1 will W r SPIRITED VOICES OF the Madrigals' basses. john Monahan. jim Lindeman. Bob May. and Dan Morgan resound through the halls during choir rehearsals and alter supper. GORDON CRECERSICN: Choir. Rudiments of Music, Madrigals Director. DAVID CUENTZEL: Art, Stage 64 Production Designer. Grade 9 Advisor. FRANK JOHNSON: Sr. Hi. History. Basketball 8: Football Coach, Jr. Hi. Track Coach. Grade ll Advisor. IQRVIN ROTICNBERRY: Band. Grade I0 Ad- visor, Dance Band. JAMES TOIIAI.: Sr. Ili. Social Studies. Wrestling. Golf Coach. Ass't Football Coach, Student Council Advisor. A FRl'STRA'I'IiD SENIOR Band member. Monica Beckel, sucks on her licorice fruit striped oboe reed to relieve her tensions. 40 INTENSE CONCENTRATION IS essential when Madonna Blaha dcxterously carves on her sculpture. NEWSPAPER REPORTER, MR. Samuel Morris, explains to the social class the incidents behind pictures he took in Viet Nam. SOCIAL AND FINE ARTS Candy venders view live fantasy play Itls a changing World - ah - schoolfy summa- rized the thoughts of band and choir members. These thoughts resulted when band and choir could no longer receive credit without taking mu- sic appreciation. An over-abundance of Candy didnit necessarily mean a new trend - just choir members trying to finance a trip, The many candy lovers, and ambi- tious venders, enabled choir members to view the play, i'Camelot.H Changes appeared everywhere as world history became an elective instead of a required course for juniors. Brain probing entered senior social classes. Stu- dents investigated such topics as, religion, democ- racy, and communism. LSHS painters and sculptors had greater oppor- tunity to develop as art classes were divided into painting, water color, sculpture, and graphic art courses. Students chose courses in which they were most intercsted. PHY. ED. AND VOCATIONAL Shining equipment molds student envy Envious looks Hickered across the faces of many veteran students as they stared at the new equip- ment physical education classes used. Used to promote more activities, new ping pong tables, uneven parallel bars and other equipment gleamed in the gym. Proud faces glowed in industrial arts and home economics classes as students learned the feeling of developing projects from scratch for their homes. Home economics classes concentrated on the preparation of different foods, building up stu- dents' wardrobes, and studying the various fea- tures of homes. Certain days of the week were de- clared cooking days when the girls cooked and ate their concoctions. Industrial arts classes kept up their endless noise as students worked with saws, drawing boards, and the square. Building furnishings for their homes, industrious boys also studied mechanical drawing. ,,,,,,,M..aw., ...W M'-sw ,Qkiia V- W,,,,,...:. s . .,55g5,g,.fz,y,,. BE.-Xl'Fl'lFl'I. FALL DAYS gave the sophomore physical er. and Sally Niortm mam opportunltlts to Lluh opponent s education girls Theresa May. Maureen Moriarty, Carol Koll- shins in a gauu ol field hockmv l X'l'llfN'l'l,X NllfX5l KING .XXII littinu K'All'Pllll'l pit-c-cs is tllllk'-ClYlINlllI1iIlL1ltH'Nll4lll student tllt-tus Bt-Att-l. 'ITIXSIUX XlUl'X'l'S A5-lflllll5Clllllt'lL'I'lI'lL'NlUI'L1 winning ruuncl during tht- ttxlmlt- tt-nnis plus -nlls. ...M '2:--VN. ix ::::f:::.':1:.::t::iiZ:t:'l7: ::r::::::,: : ,::TT :gg::: : :xg 3 :fx ......,.....-..,....-..---,....,,..........,: ......,,....,-...-,,..-....., , ,. .:.,,..,....:....:.1:::Z:::::: '27:14:: ::'..::'::'1:t::::g ':. z1::.::::' g..:,z.: 37: ::..,...,..,,,,., ...., .......,.,,,,.,.,....,,, .,, ..i. ,.. ........... .. ,... .... . ., W, M-A-b-....-,..w..... ..,.. ......A..... ,,,.,.....,.. N-, -.-,... .,-. ,M ,:.s.-,..,......,....., ...........,,..........,. .....,,..,..-.........,... ,...-..... mnAM:...-...z..........f----..,,..-,......,,...,..........-..., .... ......., ...... '- '----.,.-..,.,-....-..---- ..,,.........-....,,......,...-,.. .., . - -'---'MM-A--'--W--M-Q.-.,-f...,...,..H... .....-...-fn........- ,..,. ....,.-.. CUNCUCTIXC TAFFY Rl'iQl'lRl'iS Pam Nlallnis in- tense concentration in her Home lic. class. 'ivy JANET BERCLYND: Girls' Phy. I-Id.. CRA Advisor. j.-KNIES BOYD: Boys' Phy. lid.. Truck Coach. Ass't Frmthull Couch. fyruclc I2 Adxisor. JIQAN lfHlfRllAll'l': jr. lli. llmnc lfc.. jr. lli. lfll X. 43 NIAKY RYAN SON Sr. Hi. lloinu Inc.. br FHA. GORDON ll.XHS'l'.XlJ Incl. Arts. Assit. Busclmll film-lm. Crude li Xdsisnr, Nl l'il,N IX SW IQXHX lncl. Arts. ---.........,. CUOKS ICDITII SClll'l'iI,l,ER. Kelly Smith. Nlaude Denzer. Nlarlys Theleman. Florence Meger. and Caroline Tlieleinan keep students well ted. SCHOOL NURSE. MRS. Ada Rethwill. shows a varied assortment ot public health nursing caps to Melissa llurley. a member ot the Future Nurses Club. tm page ,Jgmget . Hum.. ii A 45 X, +5 1 PS 13 if if Nu. fre: f ' 2 5 CLASS. CLUB, SPORT, and administrative finances keep Miss Car- ol Slavili active with tabulating and balancing school accounts. 'N V SL, , .fe ,vga COl'NSIiI.UR'S SIiCRli'I'ARY MRS. Margaret Nystrom visits with principals secretary Marge Nlollenhauer. 2 wi' Sul? AUP' Saw A P2 SCHOOL SERVICES Midday lunch break starved to minutes Student workers brought relief and sometimes relaxation to weary secretaries. M rs. Marge Mollen- haur, secretary to the principal, was often released from her post of duty as ambitious pupils took time off study-hall hours to help in the office. More advanced students sometimes helped Mrs. Hazel Sinclair, secretary to the superintendent, and Carol Slavik, in the main office with more perplexing duties. Sickness, weariness, and just plain class-skippers tested the nurseys judgment on various types of symptoms. Reflecting images, as though walking on mirrors, greeted students on their return from vacations. Shiny floors that tested walking skills, proved the efliciency of the ever present janitors. HA rat racef, characterized by gulped food, de- scribed the lunch period, which was cut to twenty minutes. am 5 CUSTODIANS: Al. MOLLENHAUER. Earl Kahlc. Ben Gjerde. Clarence Peka, lid Winters. Art Ilubcrty. Duane Sager. x -fl' 6 i . V 6 Activities thrive for eager students Active and ambitious students devel- oped the skeleton of student activities for an excitement-filled year. Resting from sponsoring dances, Student Council and Honor Society members discussed plans for the new school. Conferences amid bright Chicago lights inspired fresh ideas for hard- working publication staffs. Choosing Heart Hop candidates, selling hot dogs, and outlining future plans, club life thrived at LSHS. Success filled 1968 activities with cooperativeness, a main necessity. i, u t,.u I ' va ' ,.a- .gt A A ' , -A , g Yr as - Q .. ,,agf,,g-, A, 1. ' f- , ,J ' Q -Bw. 12 5 QQMQI f 1 g ti 1 .l T f is dl gi, '. -- ' . 'qi W. P ji' , , '. I FQ- -fl, fi., f--l Q. - I wr M .4 Q :'75'7s-ffitfr -.L 5 .Sl X K Wf ik ' iff is -E 33' wifi r -, . tiff? V f ' ,sf 43, J, . ,5 : - -. '55 f 1 '49' , ,I 5 ,IQ .X F 1 K . A31 'gb' 'Nl' , A ,i x f il 3 L ,, ,A l f V..-54 I A I Q .Q .., T K J: .,,?,i:' X,- . x La t ,.,:, V agen i.yt .A h 1 sv x ' 7 Q- Q .f P . ' . 1 my :J L, A-nib' i 3 .. fx . A , I To W , V 1 ' .. time A 'QE3--f' 'N' l , Q, .ya ' , 4- fr-,, , ra- i 42 y W V ...VM A,-- MMM... ,ax-A, -W-wmwweaa www . N M .yawn-maammm ff' a .S N W 3-.- me .WM Wmgg WW W dm m W -Mlm W.., i'Zr4':-Flmwwmz. - M ...WM ...,.- . em.. F W... mmap, ' 11: -- t .. -. --I ' ' T H'- 3 H -. L ...: Y M .... .., VV,1,-, . . ' MV ,,.. Y ff' A sem' gtfa l saw i ksf sw wwf ef ff f i? fir Q at A52 2 .,,.. V, W , is Q' S Q Q 1 1 E ,Metz we H -7 Ei ,C -ai, T7 I 1 if 4 Q gxv Titan p l 1 K 4 Q i STUDENT COUNCIL New school ideas heard by council .X burst of activities Hooded the Student Coun- cils beginning months, Exciting dances. ideas, and projects vv ere included in a year filled vi ith service tor the school. The council sponsored the Iloniecorning corona- tion, parade. football hall'-time show, and dance. In November they traveled to Nlankatois television station, KHYCI, to appear on the teen-lite program iitln Scene. When the snovvtlaltes were light on the ground, the Student Council invited foreign students lroni various cities to l.e Suenr on the weekend of lfelme ruarv FJ. That weekend. the Council sponsored the annual Pop Parade. The Student Council continued to serve stu- dents as a sounding hoard for student opinions. 'Xlanv ideas pertaining tothe nevv school were sug- gested hy the students. HONOR SOCIETY 3 FRONT ROWY: P. Evans-Viee-PreSi- dent,Cf.Anthony-Secretary.Nl.Donovan.A.Sehwart1.j. Lindeman. S. Retlca. C. Aalid, I.. Keenan-President. ROVV 2: N. Merrick. B. Lindeinan, R. Triinbo. R. Ilarstad. C. Loose. Y. STUDISNT COUNCIL - FRONT ROWV: j. Boyd, N. Assim. I.. Keenan. Y. Denier. I.. Straub. P. Iivans-Treasurer, K. Nlcliown. ROW 2: K. Antonsen, M. Donovan-Vice-President, I .,,,.,.4 ff' I ffm' I W fa Q' . N.- ii - LY 'I9?P'1M.f.s.4.X. .. .. . I.. Reaume, J. Mootz, L. Hayden, S. Frost, C. Nelson-Presi- dent. ROYV 3: J. Landsman-Secretary. C. Freeman, D. Frost, j. Hayden, 1. Mueller. R. Schwartz, Mr. 1. Tohal-Advisor. HONOR SOCIETY Participation . Work, fun, eiiort slim: llrlxx full wi mining luixw. ruling in K1 fTllK'k.x'ltX1lIliIlQ xx imiwxxx, 111111 wrt- L1I'II1N li X pt- a-runs Dux prugruiii xx itil ax mm ing xpvvc-il gmcl Ll HRQ'llllit'IIl for tin- Xlmxww all iIlKilll'fiHII L'4'I'l nmnx xx iivrv ne-xx and fwlcl IIll'IIliH'I'N lit curncilvs. silmmix imncls, ami atv lmrx piwkinq qillI'iNiIllL1N imgx fm' Sdlitll ilu'Ii1ivci'm1c'tiI1g LN iLiiH4l't'i7l'I'N ul thc- PT X curuixul , 5I7OIlN1lY'illELlX1'i'llIIlSOIlLlIl'f7- hulism and drug rnixxmx . ,. svrximl Fl'iI'VSIlIIll'l1fS ut tiw l'upCQm1cc'1't, Tile-w and 1lfllt'I' uctixitiw . gre-ut hm gulcl L1 ggrcuit xc-ur for the limmr Sm-ictx. Boise-u. O. Xvlson. Mr. lfurl Xnthrmx-Adxisnr. RON 55:12. Cundlnch. K. Osborn. B, Christcnscn. j. Huy dun-Treasurer. B. CIIlI'iSll'llS0ll.ci.DllllIJN2llI.lJ.BF1lUII. R. Schxxurtl, P. Nlcx cr. ANNOYNCER PAT EVANS' impvs for student victory din as the Cfouncil-sponsored l'1LlL'llltf gaunv ends. HONOR SOCI1'I'l'Y NlI'QNlBI'IRS jackie lrindcmun and flurol Anthony demonstraiz' an svrx ici- hx painting cnihlmm. 49 GIANTEENS Deadlines hasteng The staii panics I lost the identiheation tor this pieture. i'NYhere's the hand layoutfi utfiud the inclexfn The months Hew hy at LSHSQ after sehool the Clianteeus prepared the llfi pages of this hook for puhiieation. The NIIISPX and NSF.-X eonventions hosted the staffers as they searehed for new and better ideas to Illittlltitill.Xli'.XIIlt'I'il'i1IlStdtllx Through three deadlines the staffers designed layouts. eropped pietures. and wrote eopyp until LSHS lite took on meaning and form through the Illt'dillIIlS of paper and ink. We. qu! gg? 5 2 . nl 1 - ' V ' li GIANTEHNS - FRONT RUWV: P. Evans, L. Keenan-Sports Editonlt.Sehwart1.R0W 2: L. Straub-Copy liditor. C. Anthony. C. Aalid. j. Lindeman. RUN' 3: D. Hitler. lf. Cundlaeh, P. Meyer. ROW' 4: C. Loose-Business Manager. j. Kasperek. j. l.undsman- liditor-in-Chiei, B. I.indeman-Aeitivites Editor. .XHUYIC RICIIT: FINAI. proofing absorbs the attention ot I.e Ili Ho stall' mein bers Cindy Hartmann, Kathy Scott and Debbie Liddieoat. ' 50 uf? 2 rss' ,ff LE I-ll HO Crew agrees '67-68 year of happenings llem iN tl1c'w1i1'4'41l ll l,1' Sllblll' lliqli SL'luu1lKlll' 1lc'11t lll'Lll'llfl lllfllllill ilu' lll-Illllllllllf 111'xw11111u'1'. llu'I,cllilli1. 'l'lu'Nl11llgnu'tlu'ir1'1'1uli11gpiilwlu' 11l1i1'c'lix 1' 111'xu 1'11x1'1'11Qc'. l4t'SIJHIlSlllll' 1'1lit11ri11l L'1lIllIlll'lllN, Allll 1'11l1'1'l11i11i1111 k'1llllIIlIl p1'1'w1111lilu'x l lu' ll'l't'-liillbll xx rilvix r1'11111'lc'cl1111tlu'1111111i l11111- 1u'11111gs ul llc111u'1'41111111g, plans. k'UllC't'l'lN, g1111u's. n'4111t1'sts. 111'ul i1u'l1ulc'1l Illiillf s1u'1'i11l l1'11t11r1' NlHl'll'S. Xtte'11111ti11g tu plcuisl' llu' less 11111l1itu111s rc'1ul1'1'. ll11'sl11ll'11211i11 1151-41 Illilllf pu'lr11'i11llc'11t11r1'si11tlu'ir 1'clitu111s. 'l'lu' l'11ix1'rsity ul XllIlIli'SUlLi Lilltl ilu' li1lgem1t1'r li0LlL'lI Hotel i11 CTl1i1'11q11l1mtc1Itlu'st11Hi1'rs i11 jour- 1111lis111 c1111x'1'11tu111s. Xfifl .aa x l.l'l lll IIU f l llUYI'li0W:fI.N1'lwn.C.ljoiunum-Spurtx. D. Bfilllll-Plllllfl. RUN 2: H. IJUIILCT. R. llnrslucl-lfdilurial l,1lLl0.R. lxr1'11ik. Nlrs, KutllrynOtto-.Mlxis11r.RON Zi: IJ. Lid- zlicuul. 'lf K1uu'pkL'. j. Simiiumiis-Sports. 'l'. llllylltll. RON' 4: X.Nh'rri1'l4-l-lclilur-i11-fll1iL'l. K.5cott.li.l'i11l1l1'.Ci.llartmlinn. Nut pic'lur1'd: X, 'l'iIl1'y-l'1-11t11r1- lfclitur, llUl'lNC. l-Ull .X Illbll ul upprmul. lniiisu 5ll'1IllllilI1Xl4lllNlf nxuils Xlr, BlAlllCl'x s1111L1lys1x11l lN'l4Cllllf. PHOTO CLUB Members travel to where action is Clameras xxere elielting and strohe lights were ll2tSlliIlj.f as photo members eapturecl moments of I,e Suellr High School lift-. The group not only took pictures, hut clexelopetl and enlarged them as xxell. tlanles. IIlLltt'llCS. pep tests. contests. converts. tours. ClL1IlCi'S. llomec-oming, eoronations, the HD. anal in the classroom . , , xx herexer the at-tion xx as, so xx as the photo eluh. rx PIIOTUCR.-XPIIY CI,l'B - lf. Denzer. Kline-Head Pho- tographer, D. Drenekpohl, C. Freeman, j. Coggins-Bookkee- per. ABOVE IUCIIT: GRA cheers of Victory 'fonightlu echo down Nlain Street during the Homecoming parade. RELAXIQD YET AI.ER'l', photographer john Kline waits for exciting action in a baseball game. 52 l .W A . Q. GRA Tournaments heldg Sweatshirts sold A concoction ol' oatmeal. eggs. syrup. and honey came closer and closer to the heads ol' freshmen at CLRA. initiation. The clnh received 27 freshmen into their organization. Homecoming Day' hegan the yearis aetiyities as the GR..-X. memhers rode on a wagon in the parade yelling chants of victory: Tournaments were the favored activity' during the winter. Yolleylmall. has- kethall. badminton. and ping pong tournaments offered competition hetween teams. To earn Inon- ey' for their treasury, the CLRA. sold navy blue and white Ufliantu sweatshirts to the female populace of the school. A hanquet finalized the year with awards pre- sented to the active participants. CRA - FRONT ROWV: N. Brown. NI. O'Brien. S. Ileraldson. Nl. Donovan. A. Sehwart1.j. Uppstrom. P. Nlohn. D. Sinell.j Kasperelx. j. Winter. Y. lioisen-President. B. Connelly-Yice President. j. Siininons-Secretary. C. Ify ans. N. Nagel. j. Bau leke. Y, George. Pr. Krause. Nl. Nletlraw. B. Hoy chick. XI Sklllllil. RON' 2: 1. Denier. Nl. Gartner. P. lieekel. S. Robin- son. P. Nleyer. NI. Ilurley. N. Assiin. NI. Nastansky. P. Clole inan. I.. Strauh. A. Wise. fl. Ilable. I.. Wikstroin. j. Ifflertz. K NleKoyyn. I.. Distel. S. Sinell. S. johnson. CI. I.yneh. I.. Dos hesh. I.. King. j. Ilerinann. ICON Zi: CL. Loose. B. Kahle. S Christy. A. Tilley. R. Krenik. K. jones. S. Sinell. B. Ilokenson P. Ilaupt. S. Perkins. S. Cannery. I.. Sehulle. S. Itanden. B Christensen. C. Sehoeppner. P. Nlorem. K. Nlcfluire. B. Yan- cey. K. Ptarr. B. Preuhs. K. Beutl. Nl. Moriarty. j. Ushorn ROW' 4: D. I.iddieoat. C. Frost. K. Antonsen. D. Nliller. B NIeCravs, B. Sayoye. B. Ilokenson. j. Klint. j. Hoy d. D. Say- age. Y. Baldwin. NI. Xtaelter. S. I.andsman. S. Robinson. B Burns. D. Florine. S. janusehka. j. Ahnieh. B. Loose. fl. Dres- sei. j. Garyin. K. Anderson. P. Baines. ROW' 5: K. Scott. C Frank. C. IIartmann. I.. Sunderinan. Nl. Spy ehalla. S. Seitzer. B. Denzer. Nl. Iiue. S. Way. R. Tuma. P. U'Brien. N. Clallin. NI. Blaha. C. Xorrander. NI. W'oestel1oll'.-I. Monson. I.. Nlaltz. C. King. T. Nlayp D. Zieharth. Nl. Doherty. C. Smith. D Slack. C. Barr. I.andsman. MQ Club aids Nurse, sponsors Heart Hop The iiFit'I1Ciif. xiurili-iicurtcci utrliospiim-rv of tha- Y. IUVV. suppc-r was an spvciui Illltttltlff lior thc' sc-iiior L, im-iiitwrs. Foiimving this tliiristiuus suppvr, thc- Q sc-iliors rect-iu'd their scrvicc pins. 1 Tile- X ulorltiuc- sc-usmi was ti iaustic of activity as ii thv FNICI spcmsorc-ci tim llc-nrt Hop CiLtI1K't'. The- Q' tfNC1svit-cts-ci six L-uiiciiciutvs to rt-igii over thc' ciaiwe, joy Kgisps-rek, Hutii KN'Itiii.cii1fOiAlltillltly, Kttllt c,SitUI'Il, Colin Nc-lsmi. ami Put lfxuiis xxcrv pa. if Q' , i livqirt Hop cuiiiciiciutcs. Pwiliml tiiv Ii11isicof 'l'i1t- ifirst btvpsi tlgtrui .Xiitiiuny ami Knit Osimrii xxcrt- 4-rmvlir-ci Haart iiUIJc2llltCItL1Ilti King, Q V Q H X n 1'f'i1'f it Ulf' W t 1' W1 RWM' mf' 'tfmft illfq.I,.i4'ilfRi' iwLfi'.Qfi't'fi'3QfiQiiQl1if'lliff'i7.'.'fSIi'f.1IT li ami nurses with the IH1tIltltttXil'StN by ruiibiiig tilt-us yyM.M.,.,,'L.c.,.l,m.xI-,.l,Ll4lm,,.' MN 3: FI' Iinmlu X' Cwrulz 5 l1f,l,,I, yi4-imlq' dung. Huy. AI, Ciurxin. RUN -I: Nlrx. Mia NL'lilNiiifXCiNiNUl'. l'. NIU X. Llttiiin. Nl. llurim. 54 Ll 1 if 1 0 I l'.X - FRONT RUNY: li. llolwnsun. N, Lauclsmau. j. Klint. I.. ilntru1n.lCUN 2: lx. Aulonscn. j. l'lll'L'l'll-5L'L'l'Cl1ll'f. fl. llalxlc lx X Ml ul. Cf. Nurraudr-r, lrlxmnum. RON 15: Carxiu. H. II0lxl'l'l'wUI'l-vlll'l'LlSlll'L'l'. K martl. RON 1: CI. l rost-Yic-c-Prcxidq-ul. li. 'l'rimlw-l'rvsi- Q Weekly apple sales increase treasury Ukpplv sale' c-very 'l1llllFSllL1f' uuuu. luy tlu- Ulc- ruvutary cxitrspuusurccllmy tllcl 'l'.Xf'rc'afltl1c pustvr. Thr- IIlPIIll7l'TS cliscmvrr-cl tllc sale aclclccl a surplus to their trvasury. luslcacl ul tllc- usual um- llllXlSUT a clulm llilS. tllv l 'IfX wax lmle'ssc'clH xxitll tlm-0 arlxisurs. Xliss Zie- Ql'IlllilQC'll aucl Xliss Xlyc-rs. 6llt'IIll'IllL1I'f tvacllers. aucl Xlr. Cjmxlr-5, luqll sclmul tvacllc-r. assisted tllc- group. 4' if 1 ,,, , A .f ,fn , I , is W l'l'll N1.'X'I'll Nl.'X'l'lfRlAI,5 in one llaml. Harlm flrmuclly strulls lu class lllllllL'lllllg gnu apple plll'Cll1l5l'Il lrmu lllu lf'l X. IXR I,l'fl'l'l': 'l'lf Xf1lll'lll'll!I 1l-lli.lX Rlllll Vll'lIlll'N7 1-harms llvr sluclcnls Clllflllll an l 'lk X ll'ilk'llllHL cxpL'ricm'L-. jl'lilI.XN'l' Nlfll lllf.-Kli'l' llop qm-vu ffarul Xullmuy sllan-s -r lllrill ws itll lormcr qlll'L'Il Sllirln-y SllfCll1lllil. FHA Skits presentedg State office won It was fall time' at lx' Sllcur High and tht- FHA L-lnh was sctting up tahlvs behind the lioothall hlvaclic-rs. Thai on-casion was a loothall gains xx hvrc' tht- ine-rnlwrs sold hot dogs. Also inclndc-cl in the liall actixitivs nas a vandlv-lighting indnrtion lor now iiwriilmvrs. It was Christmas lillltt and the- organization in- vitcd AFS students and FH,-Xt-rs from surrounding towns to I,s'Su011rlligl1. The- group had plcnty of lood and fun availahlc for the xisitors. 'Ihv FHA prcseritccl sc-rious and hunioroiis skits pertaining to thc Cfhristrnas season. Wintcr timv carrie-d surprise and happinvss for thc- FHA rnernheirs. In l'wt'lJTllLtI'f' 4 girls and thvir adxisor attended the FHA Slatv CIonx'cntion, jeannc' Boyd, sophomore. was elected FHA slatv vice-prc'sid0nt. This honor lonnd je-anne' attcnding Convcntions at California and Florida. FHA - FRONT ROWV: J. Klint. NI. Beckel. P. Beckel. A. Mon ahan. Nl. Katlcnmeyer. NI. Fulghum. NI. Tivgs. ROW' 2: M NIoriarly-Trcasllrer. A. xythl'-PI'l'Sil'll'Ill, j. Winter, C. lixans Vice-President. C. Frank. D. Liddicoat. S. Robinson, D. Burns M wigs! TIIESPIAN LINDA VVIKSTRONI earns points for a pin by por traying Helen Keller in 'i'l'he Miraclc W'orkcr. CANDLIC LIGHTING. A final step in FII.-Ys lormal initia- tion. demands a steady hand ol Pat Bc-ckcl. THESPIANS Troupe 1120 visits MSC Theater Guild Xthrlwrq' and tht- 1Ji7t'IllIlQ iligllt Ltlltllt'Ilt't' at tht X tllc X ltnmii tml tllv litlllld. llic' Jr upi11acle'i'm-lrvsll- Iilt'IllN and a tllrl-lillvcl atrnmplwrm' axailalmlv lm' tlln trc and lmaclt SlL1QOQltjXlL't'N.l,L1lt'I'lllLtlIllgllllllt D. Niollenhaucr. ROW 3: L. King. S. Rubinwn-Set-rt-tary. X. Tllespiails saw tllc' college-ls prcwcntatiun of tllt 5f'I5:?u'n' Fuel? bC'X:fiI d'j li-I Dfltwstm. Boyd. lillIT1UI'UllS play 'l'l1c-Otlcl tfmiplt-.H . agner. Z...lllL' , .. 1 or. . t-rmnnn. .Sc-ntl. . . ' , 1' , , . . D. Slack. S. johnson. H. Krcnilt. Bliss jt-an l'1hCI'll1lI'l-lxKlNlSIll'. l Hf't'mt1 CLRUX' 5 Sports Nlght m 'Ximle tht Tllespiarls and Cl. lt.gX, spfmwrt-tl a clancc-. I l i ,, 'l'IIlC5l'l.-XXS - FRONT ROW: l..YYikstrn1n.j.Klint.P. Nlcrriclt-President. -I. Lindcman. B. Sammy 0. Y. Boise-n. j lit-1-kt-l. S. Lamlsman. ff. Alltlllbllj. B. llolwnsmi. Nl. lgL'Cl'xL'l. N inter. P. Haupt. j, lfflcrtz. N. Baldwin. NI. Nloriarty, ROV K. 'Nlcliown-Treasurer. RUN 2: P. lfxam. j. Carxin. j. Bnyrl. -is ti. Ilalmlu. C. Donman. B. Boyland. D. Ht-rgutt. ff. Nagel CL. liians. A. Nltliltllliill. Il. Xalid. D. l,idclic'oat. tl. Frank. P. Prcsitlt-nt-elect. B. Nlay. R. Ilarstacl. K. Scott. l,. 5L'llllllC. li l'cck. S. liastcrluml-Cllt-rlt. HOW' Ii: ff. Xt-lsrm. X. Wise. N, l.lIlllL'lllLlI1'St'Ci't'l21l'f.NURS Nlary Sai.-lt-:ls-Xclxisrmr. 57 Ilia-splan lruuptl H20 tmmtl xarwcl rc-alms ul ttt'llXllX tol4m'ptl1vIl1wlxc's lmxy 'l'l1t'irlirstli11t-nt cast. rn-xx iIlC'IlllJt'F5. amla11clivi1t'vtcmQt't avquaiiitf ln Dvcm11ln-r. Xlanliatu btatc-s llwatrt- C.i11ltl pfCSOIltt'tl the 'l1llt'5DlLlIlN with a tour ut tllvir tlica- SPANISH CLUB Club entertainment adjourns meetings Pizza at a Spanish Club meeting? Mammamial A few months following the Spanish Cluh's pizza party, the group made their own taeos. proving to themselves Italy wasnit the only eountry that had interesting food. A upalesfaeen Santa Claus made his appearance at the eluhis Christmas party. A pinata, resembling Santa Cialis and filled with Candy. was broken with a baseball hat. The eluh had entertainment at every meeting which ranged from movie slides of Nlexieo to the art of Mexican folk singing. 2 5 SPANISH CLUB 4 FRONT RUVV: R. Kopp. D. Florine. B Ilokenson. N . Karels. j. Ushorn. X. George. B. Yancey . I. King. tl. Smith. B. Denier. ROW' :Zz I..SCllllllL'.x1. 'NIoriarty.j Caryin. B. Ilolcenson, K. Kline. D. lflorine. B. l'reuhs-Yiee President. K. Heutz. Y. Baldwin. RUN Ii: Nliss Cheryl Prinsen adv? RICH. RICSON.-XN'l' CHURDS lrom Dick Frost's guitar hring a unique sample ol old 1 lispanos yihrant atmosphere to a monthly Spanish elub meeting TIIIC SICARCII FUR Ann Tilley's magazine begins when student librarian 5 Sally Landsman examines several magazine slips. Advisor. P. Coleman. B. Savoy c-Ircasurcr. N. Nagel. P. Nlcvcr. J. Icllijohn. IJ. Frost-Sccrctary. al. Nlonahan. Nl, Xlaruiorinc. II. Cords. IJ. Osbornc. ROI! 4: B. Loose-. I'. Nlcycr. P. Nlahn. j. I'ppstrom. CQ. I,oosc-President. I.. IIu:hcs. Iv. Scott. Ii. Crotli. IJ. Hcrtcndal. C. Xlonahan. C. Hay dcn. R. Haas. .ammif M- 'M Zimfw' wa, As.w.,,,,M W wmmmw 3 I.. Um , nw L. gf- LIBRARY CLUB - FRONT ROW: I. Bachaus. C. Nicvcr. I.. Nladscn-Sccrctary-Treasurer. ROW' 2: ff. Stubcr. D. Adanis. Il. Ntaclxer. ROW' Ii: Miss Nlartha Rossing-Xdvisor. R. N11-vcr' Yice-President. 5. I,andsman-Prcsidcnt. ROV 4: C. Xclson. C. Ilornaman. Y. Nleycr. LIBRARY CLUB Lost: One immense required biography A victim of Card catalog catastrophc saunters over to a librarian. i'Nothing secms to bc in its place, the authoris name had to bc misspelled. and the titles sccm too vague. whincd the victim. Quietly the assistant helped the studcnt locate the lost biography. The assistants spcnt onc to fivc hours a xv ccli working in the library. Scnior rncmbcrs wcrc ho' nored by rcceiv ing gold pins for livc vc-ars of li- brary scrvicc. lhc librarians dug out thcir rccipc books xvhcn they sponsored a balcc salc. Profits from thc salc wcnt to the A FS fund. s ,.. CHOIR Q FRONT ROW: j. Klint. NI. Hayden. R. Kopp. P. S. Seitzcr. B. Yancey. D. Reed. C. Aalid. j. Garvin. B, X14 Beekel. S. Irandsman. M, O'Brien, A. Monahan. A. Wise. S. Craw-Secretary. ROW' II: R. Plurr. I.. Dohesh. Cf. Lynch. B Sinell. 'I'. Hayden. C. Frank, D. Liddicoat. K. Nlcliown. L. Ilokensonflrensurer. N. Clallin. I. Knocpke. Ix. Scothj Wikstrom. ROW' 2: j. Ellertl. L. Distr-I. l. johnson. I. Rohloff. Kasperek. j. Lundsman. Y. Boisen. P. Coleman. B. Saxoye. I R. Krenik, j. Winter. R. Ilarstad. S. Critzmacher. Nl. Gartner. Schulze. Y. Baldwin. D. Slack. B. Preuhs. ROW 4: B. Lindt . lf, I , x. -W HOURS OF PRACTICE require ensemble members' patience as they per- lect contest music with choir director Gordon Cregerson. THE CHOIRIS FINAL test of merit takes place at the district choir contest alter many weeks of preparation. 60 man-President. R. Trimho. S. Nlorem. 1. Nlonahan. J. Linde- man. B. Hendrick. P. Morem. P. Graham. D. Ilerfendal, S. Cenelin. j. I,aux. D. Trepanier. P. Bones. B. May, D. Nlorgan. S.f:1llllt'l'f.S. Perkins. NI. Donox an. CHOIR Carols and Camelot activate members .Xre those groans I heard coming from the choir room? Indeed they were as student teacher Xliss Nlahin led memhers in physical exercises to im- prove their hreathing technique. Xlusic filled the air during the Christmas season. The audience at the choirs annual Christmas pro- gram found itself exposed to the melodic tones of religious and non-religious music. The tinlding of chimes and the strumming of guitars added to the program. After selling hoses of Fanny lfarmer candy. the choir financed their trip to 'ifiarnelotii in Minneap- olis. Leaving the movie theater, many memhers found themselves misty-eyed with compassion lor King Arthur. Guenevere, and Sir Lancelot. Following Hffamelotii the choir separated to How- ard Johnsons or Bridgemans. XYeelts of practice were spent on a series of Hun- garian folk songs, 'Song of Peace, and Plorate Filii lsraelf' then the choir competed in the dis- triet contest at XVaterville. I Z' ,MW .,,, '-.-:E-'f' CHOIR MEMBERS' FACES reflect a songs somber tone as they follow the directors instructions. . Ya 4-s .M .. 5 K ',:, S-...Nm 'xg' 'Qwv -IS . BAND Marching contests yield 3 trophies the clax llatl arrixetlf .X nerxons ealrn was lelt ln the LS lvancl IIll'IlllJt'l'S. txxirlers. nlajorettes. cliree- tor. ancl tlireetorvs xxile lmelnore the llantl usteppetl ollu onto the Iauerne lhootlmall lielcl. cztllllllllllllg lJl'Ut'lSlUll rnarelnng, a South clanee Ttllltllltt. ancl a snappy lgttllltt nnrnlmer. the lmantl trlnnlphantly earriecl home the xt Tri-State Street ancl Field Xlarehing Trophy. Behincl an artls lay hours of fun. work, and stam- ina. The hancl eornhinetl these ettorts to xxin two awarcls at the Nlanltato marching eontest. Because ol' the lmantls nnrnerons sneeesses. they xx ere asked to rnareh in Mankato States spirited lmnt clrizzly llorneeorning paratle. The rnernlmers presented halt.-time tootlmall shoxxs ancl a winter and a spring eoneert. They also eornpetecl in winter eontests ancl servecl as a pep hand at all games. r 4314? BAND - FRONT RUYT: C. Frost. B. Hokenson. C. livans. D. Lukes. C. Maloney. Nl. Beckel. D. Savage. P. llaupt. C. Dressel. C. Smith. HDV' 2: B. Lindeman, CI, Anthony. S. lias- terlnnd. K. Antonsen. A. Schwartz. S. janusehka. Nl. Kethwill. 62 C. Norrander. K. Koller. C. Schwartz. C. Loose. j. Boyd. R Evans. Nl. VVoesteholl'. j. Mootl. M. Doherty. j. Lindt-man. K jones. D. Florine. HOW' 3: j. l'ppstrom. T. Slay, P. Sevcrson P. Wirth. K. Slack.-I. Den1er.C. Swensonll. Bu-kt-I. D SCXXDS Ulf lilflllf XRSXLS Vllilhlt' Illusc L'l3ll'ill0li5lS tu lllLlStL'l' l'h11HOIlL1iIlLIllllhil' by thx- time uf the uppruuchirmg xx intcr hand cmmu-rl. XIXJUNl'.'l l'l'.S-lfl. XCTW lliI,l-IHS f lxNl'.l'.I.lXfQ: D. Sgnugc. Nl. W uL'slm'htrH. Buyd. Sl XND INC: j. Lindm-man. CQ. l.1msc. R. Ilurstud. B. I.illdt'llli1Il. il. Anthony. llndl-man. D. Buhnsuck. I.. Flcischmunn. D. lfulkf.-lmhugcn. CIl1ristm-nwn. li. fllxristm-mmm. RON 4: li. Xlucllcr. IJ. llrvnck D lll'iIlkS,R.kIilll'.j.Klilll'.lJ.xxi1'Sl.l,.lIL'IKlhlll'jL. N. pnhl. P. Nh-yor. R. Ilurluu. C. Xlcyvr. 'll sxihvl. Xlr. lfrx 1-nsnn. CQ. 5lllllll'l'llHlIl. X. Pinncy. B. lnusc. D. Braun. B, RUlL'Ilhl'ITf'f.0lldllCl0l'. 63 ENSEIVIBLES Voices and horns reach for 'stars' .Q 'ln' .,. I xx ish I Illitf. I msh I might htuv tht- Ntarl wish toriigtithx This was thv z1ttitucIvwIu LIIICI Ull- svmhlc invriitwrs Iroiii h1mcI and L-hoir IIQICI XXIICII 8:5 they eiltvrc-cl in chstrivt c-uiiipctitimi. Thai hailtl rm c'vixc'cI I4 wht and viisviiitmlv winning stars. Solo and UIISUIIIITIFL'IlUII'UIlIIA1iIlfS mm T stars UIiSl1IJi'I'IUf ranting, XIt1cIrig1z1Is' Iirst nppeurziiicc- was tht- IIorric-april' ing comiwtioii xxherc- they sang the uppropriutv 'I'm1igIit.' Other uppvururlvc-5 im-Ii1cImItI1t-Q-IioirS , , , , C,Iiristr1ig1s L-mice-rt and tht- Iripfpiit-I-1't. In Dt-- CCIIIIHIV thv group sung Christriitts spirit to thr- 'Xlcmchiy Clhih. Tho Duiicv Iiuiicl 1-arm-rl rumivy hy playing ut .Xrlirigtmiis Hmm-cmiiiiig Iluiiu- and tit ti xxiiitvr iiflI'IIl2iI tit New Pmgilc-. Othc-r uppwiruiiccw IIIUIIIKI- c-QI the Iicmriicvoriiiiig curuimtiruii, XX'ii1tvr Cfcmcvrt. anal the uniiual I'opCIur1c'c-rt. MADRICALS - FRONT RUVV: D. Liddicoat, M. Donm an, B. Savoyc, B. Nlcflruw. B. llolu-nsun. S. Critz- machcr. ROW' 2: B. Lindvman, j. Landsman, j. Kuspvrvk, R. Trimim. ROW' 3: D. Ilcrtcndal, P. NIorcm,j Lindenmn. R. Bendzick. J. Monahan. B. Huy. 64 DANCE BAND - FRONT ROVV: B. Loose. j. Boyd. B. Evans. D. Florine. j. Lindeman. BACK RONV: D. Drenckpohl. D. Braun. B. Christensen. B. Christensen. D. IYiest. j. Kline. I.. Fleischmann. R. Kline. I.. Schulze. .UI 'A 'fi' 1 Whig REMAINING SHORT NIINL'TIiS before ujudging-Tilneu fail to alarm senior hand members Don Viest and Bill Christensen as they rehearse their ensemhle selection. ABOVE I,IiI 'I': YYINNINC notes from soloist Don NYiest's trumpet and accompa- nist Nlr. Cregerson fill the district contest room. TBIPLIC TBIO SOPBANOS Trudy Knoepke and Kathy Scott concentrate on their individual parts for the contest selection Little I,ulnb.n 65 DANG!-IF? Sports activities yield satisfaction Sports activities added not only to the phvsical, but also to the mental growth of LSHS students. Tension and frustration were often relieved as students viewed or partici- pated in various sports meets. Creating a record, LSHS football players, wrestlers, and basketball play- ers tallied 23 consecutive wins. The meaning of Uchampioni' be- came well-known by Le Sueur athletes and students. Conference titles in foot- ball, basketball, and wrestling served as a foundation. The grapplers captured the district and the caggers finished with a second place trophy. Losses often mean sadness and frus- tration, but sports participation brings out satisfaction from students. They learn how to get along with others and the meaning of sportsmanship. X f,:+..,q 2,51-.st A. 51, iii 2:31 if nf gs wa ry.-f J ,, . . . .gs- I F ,-. ' 'K 'gawk-:saw V. Wg,- T 5 it ef t. ' : Y' , ra sf if aialfl ' r W 'ff if J-- iigsiygi sri., sf, 4 . ' 2-f f' y , Ng, , 'A ,Trip C4323 1 '- 1.51 5 as '- v- , . ,, '41 -. . f 'G ' nbias-'Q-H figggiggrff ' Y .Y if-1. gi? fx its F 1 tag! ., 731 - ' Q -fir Q . is fl-fix-,pi W, ' if G? WYE Y' -T P sr. M , 1 ' 1. ,, :fix 'T ,, 5 T iff Qian Q' .,, ' 1 -. Q sw 4 Q , 515 is 5 Q ' Q ' -4 . Lf ls'5'Hf2:i f , ', -Jw-, f sfresjf' i Gjjc' 1. iW'ju7 iiirtf-Lit 1 A N 3 4 ' Mfr 2-lfizlvn J ' l ' 'sl f .Se . i' ya - i iff , . v, Q , 5 - .My :film - 3 t ' ...' :L . , ,, ,,,.,, . i ' awf:1f?isi2m?firf:5swei2w fv'm,., if52r??'fff,,ff1??2, 979 ,Es a: W W' iimfiarae f 'fgfiagx it S 'Ya Ea E Q 5? if Y ., 'rw as xt Q? , as ws QQ 154 assi, T552 Sggsifegl aa ,:-. -5. Sffiriiiifff aftfw f , 'iff fs? Q izgggigpqiibufi :Ea ax r's' ' sit .,,,,r 2 3 T 1 , gg vi fri, .W ' ,i ' ' ' zgxg 'sf isa ef: x Br -vw WF? , 1 T vriieswf H615 ' suse, 2 fYIff3'f1Qif Qf7,,-ik?-fb' vi iii. ,sr,, i.,,, , T Eifgf':swi 'fiiiwagf as Mm f u ,sfpivfefgr te2fzL?54'-is ,,f,f,1fs 4, L, f 9,1 1, V ,ag g215gQ,5rQ1,'s,zryiWw2, - ww tri,-7:31,-7' G:yf?6,,,,1ff ,wr s wsgg, ,, -,,f.i..i1r, f wa,1gi,,5, 5,,1gv3t.,,,, ,f.,faZ,,g,,3, afar, W, ,,,, NH 'Henri Wt Wi V ff 43133255 vs ,, Sw- , M , , ,W fr,3,,tf has ,g,,53g.i: N wwf I ,, - T it: 7 ' J' il, 11, , M , Ztriistiai 94, M., LS coach, back earn State honors XVGGO Radio awarded Le SllC'llI'vS Bruce Frank i'Goach of the Year honors as he guided his team to an 8-0-1 record. Led hy nine seniors, l.e SllCllI' captured the Nlinnesota River Gonference title and was rated 13th in the state hy the Minnesota Trilmune. Although small tthe team averaged only 165 ponndsl. the Giants overpowered their opponents offensively hy gaining 53833 yards and scoring 311 points. lkleanwhile, the strong defense held the toes to only i928 yards and 64 points. Senior llalfliaek Dan Ilergott rushed for i525 yards lan average of l0.9 yards per carryl and touchdowns for Le Sneur. He was named to the All-NIRCI team and the WGCO All-State team. Among other Giant rushers, junior Qnarterhack joe Driscoll gained 656 yards and seniors Gary Donovan, fullback, and Bill Moriarity, halfhack, gained 489 and 496 yards, respectively. Three Giant seniors, heside Ilergott. received MHC All-conference honors. They were jack Hay- den, tackle. Don Snow, centerg and Mike Mona- han, guard. Driscoll also made the All-MRC team and Senior Greg Frank received honorable men- tion. M:-:gi si an 3 it is ,ff 8 ms .fs mf, 3. ,ag ii. get t I . .,f 4. 5-Tix Ii'V V 'Elsie 1 J. Q H' ' S . ... r. is f':ffw'l . .. A Sw 1 ' tt- . .4 .. we W A - N so - - A J 3 ' .i v--'- ' 4... ef V ' 29: sg V' i .ue ,M N f ' 'uf 1 v. ' .QR . . lm t':' ' ' arf' ,. ? S' 'Q1 ,Q .N 1 I t f fi 9 sirtt rf sf 13 to ei at i ' a 7 S -. A sci' W ' -A 4' 1 A , sw tg' 1 a ww f 't f .3 ' X ' . i,,,, : ' tw 4 .fi , J j 3 U i E1 X 7 4 ' FOOTBALL SQUAD - Emmett PunkyU Keenan-Mascot FRONT ROW: D. Snow, C. Frank, D. Hergott, B. Moriarty. j. Hayden, G. Donovan-Captain, M. Monahan-Captain. D. Wiest. L. Keenan. j. Driscoll. ROW 2: C. Meyer, M. Frank, K. Dahn. C. Nagel. R. Schwarz, D. Distel. D. Osborne, S O'Malley, G. Lueders. R. Lindgren. BACK ROVV: Bruce Frank-Coach, james Tohal-Coach, james Boyd-Coach. Pat lfvans-Manager. j. Sinclair. D. Woodruff. G. Monahan. K. Groth, B. May. S. Conroy, T. Donovan. FAR I,lfF'l': BILL Nloriurty and Cmicli jim Boyd help injured senior. Crea Frank. 011 llie field, l.l'lF'l': fiL li'l'lNG l',X5'l' Xurxumd c1elenclers.jm Driycoll keeps the bull on an optinn play. T0 ASSYHIC PRI-QCIISIUN on an wld night. Quart erhac-kjneDriscol1uurmshisllands. V Qmcerv SCOREBOARD O1'PON1fN'1' 1.1'f 511111 U ., Burnsville ., ,. .H .. 12 13ml 81.134-ter ,. , .. 153 fi . . Belle Pluiine . , F39 li . . Xuruuml . 13 21 ... Xl1lIl1QOII1CI'f . F353 fi . . . -Iflfllllll .. . 53 0 ,,.e Xrlirigtmn 46 0, . l,1'f1l'l1ll'Y ,. 41 12 . . . New Prague , , 31 Giants win MRC Title, finish undefeated .Xlter two ner-ks ol strc-rnious preseason practice. ln the linal liorne jlilllll' the Cliants product tl the Giants inet liurnsxille. In the tough lmattlc- lie- 11llt1lllt'1'llit-lllSL'l1fl'LtllClllllf mleiie-att-cl the 1,1-lien tn s-en the txxo iriexpc-rienec-cl teams. l.c- 8110111 ter Kiilqlt-atssll toti, carnt- out on top I2 to 0, 'lilll'Sk'i'1lf'XNilS non set lor the Nlinnesota ltix .-Xreh-rival St. Peter was l.e Sneuris sc-concl oppo- Cforrlit-rc-iiee title- ganna- lic-tum-err tht- L 1lClt'lil'LltCll nent. The Cliants jnrnpc-cl to a fi to 0 hallitirne- lc-acl. tt-anis. l.c- Snr-ur anal New Prague. .Xliter a wet-lx ol St. l,Clt'1'OlllSCUI'Cll Le Sn:-nr 153 to T in the second xigorons practice, concentrate-cl on the Trojan ol hall and the ganie enclc-cl in a 13 to IPS ch-aclloelx. it-rise, the Giants tram-letl to New Prague- on a eolrl Cliniaxing the Horner-orning at-tix ities, I,e Sue-ur Ifriclay eu-nirig. l1f1Sll'tl XlU1llg4l111C1'f. l1l1lCl1llQ 11 UN Vlliy-IXXU 21111110 The l1u1U1- fig-lql Q-glge rliql 1101 l1q-lp tht- 'Iwr0Vi1111g Willllillg Sl1'i1ljL. rlillt' fiittllls Slltlv Ull llll'lT lL1L'li oi' IA- S111-11155 qlq-lg-1151-1 l11k111g 111ly1111111gg- of H19 xx 1-Q-lx s hospitality ln st-ncling the lteclliircls honie with a practices. he-lcl New Prague to four clowns in tht F33 to QI cle-lic-at. first three- series ol plays ancl yic-lilecl only two su 'XSSl1I1ll11iL tilt- role ot Ht1l1lt't'UI1llIlQ spoiler, l.e UllllllilllilUlll'l1llt1NY11S. Xleanwhile, the Giant oliicn Siu-i1rtr'axt-lf-cl away trorn liorne in the next tn o sixe rnaeliine- clrow- lor three- tonchcloxxns in the games to cleft-at jordan 553 to fi and Xrlington- first hall' and two in the lionrth period and l,e Sue Clreen Isle '16 to 0. won the championship xx ith a 531 to 12 victory ii! 'K JUBILANT GIANTS, GARY Donovan, Dan Ilergott, and Ron Schwarz carry smiling Coach Bruce Frank toward the open arms of joe Driscoll after the final game. LEADING TIIIC WY.-XY. Senior Linernan Don Wiest blocks out Le Center Defensive Man Don Miller as Fullhack Cary Donovan, senior, hit the off tackle hole. 70 ,,. Q .f Q X 1? 33 h nl 'W W' 51 Q .Xl 'l'l'1H Cfl.lf.XlilNC lIlXISlfI,l of Xrlinqton hluckcrs. Seniur Iucklo Dun W in-st prcpurvs tu llIL't't lhv play. ll ,XSIX lf 'l'.XfI'l'lf15 l'XIl.ml.vC1cntcrk lfd Hnhun puts hix shouldcr intu hack Bill Nloriarly. ALI,-STATE HAIAFB.-XCR DAN Hcrgutt 511-ps his way through the hola' in the Nlontgonwry dclcnsix L- line. Hustle, experience shape Giant cagers U Hustle, hustle, hustlef' was tht- mood that pre- vailed in the gymnasium during the toil filled prac- tices of the basketball team. Coach Frank johnson was faced with one of the most experienced ball clubs he has ever coached at l,e Sueur High School. .X new school record was set in the Cleveland game on january 9, when 671, .-X11-conference cen- ter Kevin Coleman. tallied 40 points in a single game. breaking his own record of F33 points which he set in 1966. Coleman led the team in point totals, accounting for 516 points with a 24.6 point game average. 11e was followed closely by All-conference junior for- ward joe Driscoll who had a 24,5 point average and a total of 51-1 points. All-conference honorable mention w as awarded to Senior Cary Donovan who had a 12,3 average and 272 total points. VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: J. Lindeman, J. johnson Coach D Ottlng 5 O Mallev K Groth D Her Driscoll, K. Adams. K. Coleman-Captain. D. Landsman, j. gott R Schwan I Keenan 'Vi Frank james Dejarlais Hayden. D. Woodruff, C. Donovan-Captain. ROW 2: Frank foach L I' XR l.I,l41:Sll-.XI,IXI.tlu-lullIurmu-mylgnyxnpwuuxu-clI1IM-thx uilllllilllvl0ilIlflll'I.Ullil'IXCUIILAIIillllll'l.2llxl'XiHL'L11lllll'. .f ': 5'l'lAl'f. Ill'S'l'Llf.N l'lllp,lLlNilt'd fiflilfh jtlhllsllll uh' gixing pro-gunna: strutcgy K'llllk't'I'Ilillj1, Num l'rugm7s clch-mc. V l'l'Il 5'l'H.XlXlNCL l'fl lfUR'l'. 6'7 .IH-c1n11h'rL-In-0 on-nlur kwin fiUlL'Illdll.C21NiIf controls u Ulm 1-land rcbuund. 'S-Q l'NDAL'NTI'fD BY THE presence of jurdungs NY. Cerdcs and C Hoffman, Dan Ill-rgnlt scores on a short jumper. 73 FIGHTING VAINLY T0 secure the possession of a loose ball Ciant guard Gary Donovan. battles with Sl. Pctcr's Don Lorliam 0 llllfr. SCOREBOARD OPPUNFNYI' l.lf SFFUR UPPUN ENT 54 . St. Pete-r , . T2 66 .. Lalxcvillc . .. 66 56 , jordan . . . T5 T4 , , New Pfilgllli 62 66 , .Xrlington .. Sl 81 ,. l3ell0Plainv . 59 61 . lx' Klcntvr . . 60 T4 , . Norxxoocl , , . 53 55 . New Prague 56 51 ., Xlontgonuiry 66 T8 . file-veluncl ., 94 46 . Bellr- Plains . 99 58 . Norxxoocl , , , 69 DlS'l1lllff'l' 69 . Norilllivlcl , . Fil 'ITDURYXIA-XXl1fN'l 4T . Nlontgiormiry 02 135 . jorclun , . . 64 T2 , . C111-wluml . . T0 59 , Xrlinglon .. T- 58 .. St. Pc-tc-r, . 54 63 . lm Cfcvntc-r , 60 64 . . Nlontgonivry TO ,KI,I.-COXFl'1lilfXCli 101-1 Driscoll rnusclcs out Nlontgonicry s Vic Moore retrieving another valuablv rebound. 74 Co-Champ LS finishes second in Districts Nine returning lettermen made up a strong nu- cleus as Le Sueur progressed to become Co-Cham- pions of the Nlinnesota Pxiver Conference with a 19-3 overall record. Le Sueur jumped to a quick lead in the New Prague game and a 39- I8 halftime advantage. The second half nearly lmrought disaster as the Trojans rallied to within twelve points going into the fourth quarter. New Prague outscored the Giants 21-10 in the final stanza hut their efforts were futile as the game ended 56-55. The Giants tried desperately to reach the 100 point mark in the Belle Plaine game, but their ef- forts turned out to he in vain. The game ended 99- 46 in a decisive victory. A capacity crowd of enthusiastic fans saw Le Sueur upset Montgomery on january 19 at Le Sueur. The Giants had a narrow one-point lead at the end of the first quarter hut managed to widen it to five by the halftime buzzer. Le Sueur broadened the lead to eight going into the fourth quarter and the game ended 52-47. The Giants entered the District play-offs as Co- Cllampions of the Minnesota River Conference after dropping their final game of the season to Montgomery 66-51. Le Sueur received a bye the first round of play- offs and advanced on to meet Cleveland in the see- ond round. The final period nearly brought defeat to Le Sueur as the Clippers revived offensively to come within two points of overtime as the game ended T2-TO. After edging out Cleveland, the Giants went on to challenge St. Peter. The Giants led all the way. but almost met calamity in the fourth quarter as their cold shooting enabled St. Peter to creep with- in four points hefore the game ended 58-54. Slipping hy Cleveland and St. Peter. the Giants moved on to encounter their arch-rival Montgom- ery, for the District 13 Championship. Le Sueur couldnit counter the well-balanced offense of the Redbirds and were down 32-26 at halftime. The Giants tried to muster a rally in the second half hut their efforts were in vain as the game ended T0-64. 's.,,,f E22 BN TEAM BASKETBALL - FRONT ROVV: B. Kirkman, L. Svien, R. Harlow. D. Lindeman, G. Hayden. RONV 2: R. Monahan. K. Slack. J. Mootz, S. Conroy. R. Lindgren. LE Slfl'lUR'S LONE state entry, 175 pound ef Mike Monahan. successfully rides Leyton . Swenson of St. Peter in the annual Le Sueur 1- i . A it A , lIlXllJtl0l'ldl lournament N 'luvl- SCOREBOARD OPPONENT l,l'l Sl'tCL'R lT , . . St, Peter .,,.,,..... 27 6 . ,. Gaylord ..,, .. 34 lT . .. Leffenter .... , N22 5 . .. New Prague . , ,, . . 40 I6 . ., Blue Earth .., . . . 25 4 , .. Belle Plaine . . . , , 42 3 . .. Norwood . ,. ... 4l I8 . .. hlatlelia .., ...20 2 . .. Waterville .... . . . 41 ll . . . jordan .,.,. . , 30 10... Arlington .. .., 34 8 . . . Lakeville -... . . . 34 10 . ., Clleneo ... ...33 SW' M., Qs' 'Fl' AT THE LICHTEST weight, Kevin Slack hat- tles to hold jordanls jack Herman. LEADING T0 A 6 to 1 decision, Dan Osborne rides Le Center foe jim Selly in an attempt to slip into a pin hold during the second round of the District Thirteen Tournament. in-I V 2 le' ' li -. Q K. 1 NLS . xc. . Monahan wrestles in State tourney lfquipped xxith juniors and Seniors, Le Sueur finished the season undefeated xx ith a 13-0 record. the Xlinnesota River Gonfcrence title. and the Dis- trict T3 Title. Senior T65 pounder Xlike Nlonahan lcd the Giants as he placed second in the Region tournex and adxanced to state competition. In the districts. Le Sueur came from behind to edge out St, Peter S8 to S5 in team points. The Giants qualified sexen xx restlers for Region IX' matches. Thex' xxere first place winners: Nlonahan, Greg Deutsch Q95 llvsl. Larrx jones H533 lhsl, Dan Distel H54 lias J, Don Snoxx ilT5 lhs J. and third place victors, Kevin Slack H03 lhsl, and Dan Os- horne 1120 lbsl, Le Sueur's hest duel meet wrestlers were Slack and Osborne, both with 153-0 records, and Distel, xx ho tallied I2 wins against one tie. The Giants dominated the list of wrestlers on the All-Minnesota River Conference team. Seven Le Sueur grapplers earned All-MRC awards. Thex' were: seniors, Monahan and Go-Captain Larry Hayden 4127 lhsjg juniors, Distel, Osborne, and Larry Rheaume 4138 lhslg sophomores Deutsch: and Slack, the lone freshman. Wa... VARSITY XVRESTLINC - FRONT ROW: K. Slack, C. Boyland. D. Distel. M. Monahan, D. Snow-Captain, j. Den- Deutsch, L. Mellem, L. Hayden-Captain, D. Osborne, L. zcr, R. Rohloff-Manager. jones. BACK ROW: 1. Felmlec-Manager. L. Rheaume. B. i Giant mat strength challenged by few .xVCll-lflt' St. Potvr wus l.c- Suciur x first ohst it ls ol tht- new sc-uson. The Cliunts lost onli onv ol' the first Vltlllt' lnucli with liour mins to tit- l,c' Suvur uncl go .Huong t-oiilvrtiiict' oppom-nts, lr C11-ntvr posed the only prohlt-in, 'I'l1vX'l'ilclt-tits tiecl Lt' Suvur liour time-s in the IIlLtll'll lwfort' thc- Giants nent alle-atl LL X . Xltulvliu vuint' the t-lost-Qt to Clt'li6tlllIll.f lm Suvur, lI1lllltllfJllQlllJLillllillll'cllL1IllS 511111-t-xccl out il 20 to IS xictory No ot ht-r tt-ani 4-liallvllgvcl Lt' Sum-ur as tht- HBH TEAM WRESTLING - FRUNT ROW: N-Swenson-1-Sig' ,A wg , L lor. P. Miller. B. Cords. B. Krause. B. May. BACK RUVY: K. c,vlttIltS uvvragml in points a matt-li. Q-3? it Kew '1 ESCAPE EFFORTS Ol jordan opponent Doug jasmer appear lutilc 215145 pound Giant Larry Rhcauxne secures a pin hold. .XFTER BREAKING DOWN his opponent. lit-avyweiglmt Don Snow works lor possible pin on the way to un 8 to 6 victory over jordanls Kerry Balcken. 78 a'- Landsman, j. Riebe. L. Theleman. C. Felmlee. C. Lueders. C. Genelin. B. Ballnu. R. Mueller. S'l'Rl'CClI,lNC 'IO FREE himself. l20 pound Larry Ilay don attempts a rexersal on Northfields Mark Ilenkelman. DHESSED IN TRADITIONAL garb. coach james Tuhal be- stows words ol wisdom upon his wrestling squad. M! 'gm'- ' COACH jlM BOYD and Student Manager Pat Evans analyze Rick l.indgren's time in the 100 yard dash. STHADILY STRIDINC jL'NIOR john Mueller starts the mile run beside St. Peterls Roger Brenke. TRACK SQUAD - FIRST RUVV: R. Dl'6SSel, M. Nfarmorine, 1. Schlueter. R, Evans, G. Brenke. K. Coleman. D. Frost, J. Mueller, C. Lueders. SECOND ROWV: K. Slack, R. Lindgren K. Slack. M. Liddicoat, A. Stults, K. Dahn, B. May. P. Muell- v 80 .41 ' ,.,,-- EXERTINC ALI, HIS energy. Kevin Coleman heaves the dis- cus for another first place at Redwood Falls. CAL'GIl'l' IN NIIDAIH. Senior broad jumper Cary Brenke goes to 'igreat lengthsn to secure a first place. Young team accrues new school records Young und inexperienced, thc I.c Sueur Cliunt track teurn hroke Illilllf school recordsi had three 111e11 nauned All-ClOIll't'I'CIl1'L'. and secured Ll second place in the citlIlliQ'fC!lL't'. The-CLii111ts xx ere rocked hy injury ut the lied- wood lfulls lnxitational when junior milcr john Xlueller llllfl his iuildc. putting: l1i111 out ol' action lor the remainder ol. the season. Three thincluds were ntuned All-Cionliereriee in- cluding seniors Clary Brenlxe. Kexin Cioleinan and junior Dick Frost. New school records were estahlished in the dis- cus tl1row lfiOlt'fIl21Ill1 the hroad jump and the IOU yard dash gBrenlce7g and the two mile relay team tBrenke. Frost. Lueders. l'fx'a11sD4 Speedster Brenke totaled the highest individual score at the conference meet with two first and two third places to give him a total of eighteen individ- ual points. n3,'5Ul.'0J, 55 20-Inning contest ends Giant season A twenty-inning District I3 semi-final marathon highlighted and ended the Le Sueur baseball sea- son as the Giants lost -1 to 3 to the Le Center XYild- cats. Starting slowly, Le Sueur finished conference play in second place with a 4-I3 record, Entering the District tournament, the Giants came alive to win the first two games, heating St. Peter 4 to 1 and Prior Lake 6 to l. Against Le Center, the Giants jumped to a three to one lead, but the NVildcats came back to tie the score and force overtime. In overtime, Le Sueur loaded the bases three timcs and could not score. Finally, hardhitting Le Center combined a triple and single to score the winning ran in the twen- tieth. Pitcher joe Driscoll was named to the Minnesota River All-Conference team and senior Gary Dono- van received honorable mention. BASEBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Driscoll, L. Keenan, D. Hergott, C. Donovan, B. Christensen, S. Distel. BACK ROVV: Bruce A BASE HIT allows Dan Hergott to score from second base against Le Center. f I 1 i 1 PM 55 CYD I- X lFrank-Coach, J. Ziebarth, D. Doran, T. Donovan, B. Kirkman, S. Con- roy, T. Garvin, Cordan Harstad-Coach. I' f X -5-f I if ..., .rr TIRED AND DIRTY, Louie Keenan and Dan Hergott talk during the 18th inning ofthe marathon contest. LEFT: JUNIOR JOE Driscoll is tagged out by Arlington catcher attempting an inside-the-park homerun. IA' 'Y' Q. H J an .jk .Ja . Q? H I -f tiff-J . ff f jus K 13' AFTER FIELDINC A ground ball, third baseman Cary Donovan sets for his throw to first to heat thc runner. SCOREBOARD Le Sueur Opponent R H E Pt II If I 2 2 Norwood 6 5 0 9 6 3 Montgomery I3 4 I 2 4 6 Jordans I 2 0 0 2 2 Le Center 8 T 3 3 4 2 Arlington I 3 2 5 4 4 New Prague IO I0 3 4 5 2 Belle Plaineo 3 6 4 DISTRICT I3 4 6 I St. Peter I 5 0 6 5 0 Prior Lake I 4 I 3 6 5 Le Centers 4 I0 5 D Extra Innings FLYING SAND SURROUNDS sophomore Cary he blasts his way out of a hazardous predicament. xx- . -,,AV,,Q3 mv K- K Monahan as .Q f 'HQ 5, 0 if Jw I v, at .im- 4r'l nfl 94 Q- mm: PRE-MATCH PROCEDURES FOR freshman Bob Monahan 6 'M include diligently wiping off his golf hall. STEADILY BALANCIXC ON u rock, freshman Mick Frank proves the creek isn't much of an obstacle as he plays through. GETTING A LOWER angle on the green helps senior Bill Christenson eye up the putting situation. Frosh lead linksmen to region playoffs Starting the season with a young team, the Giant linksmen finished with a 5-4-2 record and sent three men to the region playoffs at the University of Minnesota. Freshman Xlicky Frank took a second place in the Districts with an 82. He was followed hy senior Bob Christensen, fourth with an 84 and freshman Bob Monahan, sixth with an 87. The young Giants rallied up to a 172-172 tie against the strong arch-riyal St. Peter. Leading the linkmens' scoring were Frank 1395, Monahan 4443, Christensen H52 and sophomore Dave Herfenderal Q-1-lj. At the regions, Frank led Giant linksmen hy shooting an 88. Both Christensen and Monahan trailed Frank by two strokes they each shot a 90. However, these scores were not suliicientg the eut- ofi for qualification into the state tourney was 83. GOLF TEAM: B. Monahan, I. Mendler, B. Christenson. R. Haas, I. Riebe, P. Morem, D. Herfendal, G. Monahan. M. Frank. Standing: Coach james Tohal. CHEERLEADERS 'Yeah Ladies' make spirit their goal HI.etis go twig tearn. letis go , . Ciiilllliflg victory L-ries uronntl tfmn in a eonvertitmle helore football gurneb .. . sign up lor the inns at noun xx ith tht eheerleticlers tsli-hiclcleltlxii tl victorious linotliall seasmni. -ivlillltl do xx e want - tmsket . . . Rhythin Beat ttit It . , tiine ont - what cheer shcnild xx e clnrii . 2tYit'iOI'itJt1SiHkiSli4'ii11tllSt'2lSUIt. Pm1-mt1tmiiBill.tt.ty clam n Shim 'ern the ligjlitsii urttiniex tor the xxrm-Stlers . ti xivttm- rinnx xx restling seusmi. tfricltnx were their nightw t'IltittlNiLtSItl their nint- tn. seliunl spirit their goal. troin the exelteinent nl the first grunt- in the imstulgizi ut the lust , they liltecl their tetnn' B TIQANI fIllEHRI.l'f. tDl'fRS - FRONT ROVV: K. Mc- Ixuwn. D. Savage. I.. NyiliStI'UIll. B. V703 chick, BACK RUVY: A. Nine. P. O'Brien. X. Brown. I,. Distel. f it I my .E PRE-IIGMECOMINC CORONATIUN TFXSION lacles away momentarily while the cheerleaders present their satirical pep skit. 86 TEAM CIIEICRLEADERS A- tl.eft to rightJ: M. Donor an. B. Connelly. ff. Frost. R. Hurstacl. L. Straub- .wana .WJ M -an u-u-mnp ,gftlf L., , -ur 1... X32- E ig V 4.. X' WA .55 Students rewarded through class work Often regarded as the dreary part of high school life, classes provided many other functions besides that of learn- ing. Meeting kids, learning how to talk to others and being able to express themselves, rewarded students in their various classes. Sophomores worked in classes that gave them a chance to experience the different interests they enjoyed most. Freshmen paid little attention in their various classes as the excitement of Homecoming and other new adven- tures filled their days. juniors joined into numerous classes with the seniors as they specialized in their chosen interests. J, Almich K. Barr J. Bauleke P. Baynes M. Bennet T. Blaha D. Bohnsaelc T. Brosz N. Brown B. Burns P. Camery I. Denzer T. Donavan D. Florine M. Frank B. Frauendienst B. Gartner V. George B. Cuertin R. Haas C. Hardel D. Heldberg D. Hokenson L. Hughes S. januschka R. jones M. Kahle B. Karels C. King C. Koller B. Krause D. Laabs C. Lammers D. Landsman C. Lawrence M. Liddicoat D. Lindeman R. Lindgren C. Loewe D. Lukes P. Mahn C. Maloney L. Malz T. May M. McGraw M. McLaughlin I. Meger T. Meger I. Miller j. Mollenhauer W, Mollenhauer R. Monahan I. Monson B. Mueller R. Mueller N. Nagel C. Nelson C. Norrancler j. Osborn R, Pautz L. Pearson M. Peck A. Pinney L. Pioske A. Rannow C. Regenscheid I. Riebe D. Rohloff K. Savoye K. Schlaefer fs 3. ' A I .J ' l'5,: C . -W1 , 'R , .Q v .9 f ' 3 'Q JE -R VF H 4 'Q 334- i ' A . rg. .I YF l: ' kf..f' -- I 4:k- ' -'LL L f'-- 55:53 1: QQ!-J' . 5 ' 'XS '-3 ' Vw : .l':' ' . rf.- ' -- f V ' ' ' L ff :., , ,,23.:, I- ny 5 flfkfs' .1 C ii. ?E!f'E:: : . . . . . ' 1- 4 ..e P M f ' M ...li A Vmg frz. Q gpg MEC ,A - ... f , Y' 1 . ' P... . W P .- L ,, Q . - E zz' li Y L - .... ij .. W 1 '5'- . '25, ,.,, .. ,V -.R.f,,E. ' Q. 'U' - si f, 58 - I .gi M '1 F' . M v X .h ? 1, ...., . . 'A . fs, .. .- . f . .. P y f'- . fr . .. 5 .ff l Fa. 7' i f 2-2. ,..,. .. es ' f A' fin. -of ' Q.. 'K -- A' - rr.- IX , Alf.. l g will I J QL ,. .... g , S Q J., - -e ...e . gk A- E M I e .1 R f i e vii , iz . gm 2 5 ' M . P- , .K Q- .'..,. ' ' 5- W. .Li . V Mg- ...E ,.. In ,I llzn .. ,V M . X X . ig . ,lg C ,SY . L Q . x. f. .. . L - . . 'LPR 1' . f' Q - Q f ,. C ..... ., .552 A .... 'Xl . 'Z f K. 1 : V. gjgyfgef- U:-gf - X v::::V ar.: K 7, 56 .:,. 90 VM: , : ta lk jim W5 3 - w-.. M . . f 'I T - f L . : W ,ww 1 .L I, ' . . - Y ':-H. : -- f. -545. '31 . .vi -if . ...N ' PEGGY BAYNES VICIOUSLY scolds one of her assailants dur- ing the Freshman's initiation for C.R.A. I Yiiif , Z I grs 1, fame-aes ewes me .HWS WW ffm. ti :lv- 5 A ii? 'Sw-' 'Y :,N.: Pix ff ,, ., E A ' S 'Q D- Q S' 5 L i aafaa r as iv . 'A gf 'aaa in ' af fi' I f f i f' Q ..--: , I luy Q I lvzr 1 he ' g taapagi S if if Q FRESHMEN Color low men on totem pole green Feeling the excitement offered by high school life, the freshmen experienced their first year as the low men on the senior high school life totem pole. Being subjected to a change from their junior high days, Hi and Dris were unique to the amateur class. Finding enough materials to serve as fuel for the Homecoming bonfire was one of their main duties. Sharp eyes and fast feet were required the night of Homecoming when the freshmen were officially initiated by the upper classes with lip- stick. Led by class ofhcers, Marlys Woestehoff, pres- identg jackie Tellijohn, vice-presidentg Leslie Hughes, secretaryg and David Woodruff, treasurer, the many experiences, excitements, and discoveries that the senior class was leaving were just being felt by the freshmen. C. Schoeppner M, Schultz C. Schwartz P. Severson J. Sinclair D. Sinell S. Sinell K. Slack K. Slack L. Steffen A. Stults L. Svien N. Swenson I. Tellijohn G. Turensky J. Uppstrom D, Yinkemeir K. Wagner Nl, Wagner G. Weiss P. Werth M. Woestehoif M. Wolf D, Woodruff B. Woychick 91 5. Baulelce C. Beckel . P - 4, . K, Beutz 1.33 E - 5 an il A A - 5 R- Blaha J ' A ,M le Boyd - g i : 5 1- fl fl NAAA H A .. . ,MI W YIA. A E. B, Christensen S. Conroy P. Coleman N V. - B . . Cords H . fl -. - K. Duhn ,n,,' + .Q QQ, . , 5 Q39 . Q., B. Denzer 'M QV 7 ' C. Deutsch f 'f iiii L. Distel L. Dobesh I A H ' M. Doherty A A .. 'A ' f . D. Doran I -W 1 fiifik 'A ... ' C. Dressel f1'f f l ME ' 'L D. Easterluncl ip -r .,.:' f A ,.. ' 1. lzllertz , - K. M. Eue gl C. Evans I ,,,,V: ':., L - A , A . D, Falkef-hagen - .. i f A 1 1 C, Felmlee 3 V . ' L ' V , 'VV Q S. Frost 1-3-avg!-N ,- ' - ...., i C' D A ..- - C. Freeman ' it 'L1 T, Garvin S. Cenelin V ,,,, f ,E - K. Croth 1 f is . M R, Haas . . C. l-lable f s. Hale f, : L .. W. Hammes R. Harlow L CL A A D. Hayden V I ra - -V C. Hayden V Q- Q A R :T Q: - lp LH ..... ww in -xxx! D. Heinlcs 4 ' Q ... fwgi A D. Herfendal My 7 f A Q3 A 3 j. Herrmann Z U A ' if s S. johnson ' i ii' A is I.. King rf PEACE AND QUIET are vital to Bill May as he attacks a very diffi- cult and frustrating final exam. DAVE FALKENHACEN MANEUVERS streamers into posi- tion as he helps spruce up the halls for Christmas. SOPHOIVIORES I Sophomore decorations transform halls Surging into their second year of high school life, the sophomore class joined into many of the high school functions. Led by president, Steve Frostg vice-president, Cary Monahang secretary, Ann Wiseg and treasur- er, Linda Wikstromg the sophomores learned the art of decorating. Halls were transformed into the Christmas spirit as the sophomores, tasks were stringing chains, decorating and putting up various Christmas symbols. Excitement was shared by sixteen girls and boys as they received the honors of serving at the ban- quet and the prom, uOriental Gardenf, Pouring punch, serving bars, and making sure the trays stayed full as well as taking Wraps were enough to etch memories of an honored time upon the ki- mono-clad students. Winding up a rewarding year, full stomachs, sunburns, and memories of an entire class picnic were shared by all. W. Krenik ' D. Weber .4 a. so . R- Kopp V MV. V V K A . 1' A ' K. Lammers W K 1 V B' Loose . . A . ...'e. ' V 5 . ff . . G- Luedefs ,V . I I , ,- 4. V .V W. May A '- .ae . . . ' . K' McGuire . , V t tef' W l s . . ,..,. K. Mclcown i i if ' get f if f- L- Mellem V .- ' ., ' . 2 ,Ta G ': f , ' G- Meyer .i H ... . , . .... K I SV Meyer s s .'.s.r ,QII . j S Z' h if Q P, Miller V V V. VV C. Monahan l .V - A .V I. Mootz QV-W V . ft -pg A S. Morem V, i -. 1 W' g 2 f' it T.. 1 Y - D. Morgan I . C A C5 Q. W :'. it M. Moriarty - T tw. V ..,.,, S 2..f v V s . B. Nyblom - is 1 an D P. O'Brien Vt V Vp . s. O'Malley . ,,:, .. .. i ' ' A ' V ' . B. Plieseis A -' 4 . K- Pfaff A Z- . Z ..k: Vg? I 9, a t -.V ,V i s, , Preuhs f -.i-'.. , 'WP' ...: ' W- RHHHOW f ll H l D if! .ft sis- R6tl lWlll . ... V 4, W gl at .o1. D- Savage 1- V I --K. D. Schoeppner Y .' ' 'Y 2, . VA.. -- ' . . V . : R. Scott 4 VV A V . . S. Seifzer gg, r . o s t' S 7 . 5 J. sig er 7 'V . vt V V S. Sinell I A N . i'o ' C. Smith 'A n ..- . . M4 Spyfhall-2 I . D. Sunderman - M .- L. Sunderman f Q 1. R . V.V. I. . ' , . R. Tuma V I i'-:' V T I B. Vinkemeir 1 ,Vf g Vf, . :fy A ,mv ? f g V ,. Way 11 'G A V .t f 52 si, , It R. Weyl . ' L. Wikstrom ' V V f M. Wilmes' as s , ywimer V D. Winters V V. AMN .IV 2 AA Wise A fp, 552' B. Yancey JUNIORS Class builds successful happenings Venturing forth into a year filled with the big problem of money, the juniors proved they could conquer their problem. Sponsoring various Hi and Dris, bake sales, a magazine drive, and the fall play, The Miracle Workerf, the juniors prospered and added to their growing prom fund. An oriental banquet served by kimono-clad sophomores was one of their first big enterprises. C. Aalid A menu of turkey, peas, potatoes, salad, and sherbert satislied hungry juniors and seniors as entertainment by a college group concluded a suc- cessful banquet. Under the leadership of Ron Schwarz, Presidentg Shirley Haroldson, vice-president, Cindy Hart- mann, secretaryg and Betty McGraw, treasurer, the junior-Senior prom Oriental Carden proved the success of the juniors' work. D. Adams A QQ Q Q K. Anderson QQ .qqs S ,M , QQ K. Antonsen KQ ' sg V 3 st ,f ig . l H 'W V. Baldwin if , -W . M. Baynes L ft , 1 ' lu . Q P. Beckel Q j QQ, Q .l QQ ' L. Bennett iff ' C. Braun Q - D. Braun A A QQ Q Q Q -z. QQQQ. QQ . . ' A Q S. Camery - ' ,Q ,Q Q, m. 1561 G. Coggms Q ' . . si -- a . BQ Cgnnelley : 'S' :..,.-: f' Q - X Q MR, C. C lb f .r.. . U er ia U iv: S. Dahn E. Denzer - . QQ Q Q D. Distel , t 2-- ' :i - is M. Donovan i g af 3 k Q ' 2 if s - ,Qi I , A D. Dfenckpohl .fs ts..i ff' . '--: - .. l tt..i 1. Driscoll ij ' ' , B - Vyyj ' Q ,lj D- Finkle A A ' L. Fleischman . - D. Florine - Q C. Frank Q Q --f A gi C. Frost A . . - . .Q .Q QLQ - . .L V R. Frost ' QQ' W it I 'Q N. Fulghum g Q ..... L M. Gartner L V E.. A A C. Cenelin -:- . - . M, Gin .gg A F t . Q R. Class . - at f - t E. Cundlach i . ' ' S ,,Q, fg ..,. '.i, ' Q - ' A , j. Hadac Q i Q .Q ' Q S. Haroldson . QQQQ ff. i vigil C. Hartmenn I .,.-: Q- P. Haupt - P. Hayden 2 -. J. Hodge A B. Hokenson - :., . -1 all B. Holcenson if M. Hurley 7 ' I. johnson s -' is .. an f 5 . . ,,.f, . f QQQ va ' L- Jones f . ' 'N B. Kahle ' MQ, ,VQ ,Q . 7 - Q 'W W. Karels W1 J 5' 3' .li ul . Q2 if 5 Q LLQ' . Q iiQ 1 M. Katzenmeyer 'FM All if ',. L '.,,, 3' , I E, Kaukjg .Q Q ,fe 'I i i L j.f . Q Q ,,.' 'i' 5 R- Kline V .-.A ' 'Pt fi 5 : 4 . 'z u ' .bu . H 3 1 j K sea, - t is ' ' A 5' 1 4 44 - . . if R A 1 . K A . ne .3 , Q . 1 Qi G 'v.- Q , as on it r ' G it as 1 S f .. :., il 17 my il ll R ll R A zl, -:E ' :VI sw 1 :: H VQAPH 4 E .v':: Q Q5 ' K 'R R ...K '.A . i X L 9 ' 'R 4k V -- . ,... , ' 1: ' ' a .. ... KJ . . . K qw' 7 'Lh if A I . '? ' i :,, M :., , 7 I . , , -: L. Vr klr Q . ffgg: 3 ' ff 1 a ,b:, . - 1 at 4 A . ' '.,.,, lsr M ff . , ' n' . E 'zlzz 2 V..., it Azlin t ' n S, 'fi' QS? IN. ia in . 4 S. Voss Y G. W' 'lc - G gh H' l ' 4 Q j, X't'aifhicErr xq I9 A X ' ,r' -3 A H .H MR. ROBERT F. COWLES and junior Ron Schwarz ac- tively debate Ronls latest test results. D. l,itlCliL'oat j, Lindeman j. Lindeman M. Marrnorine R. May B. McGraw G, Meyer P. Meyer F. Meyer T. Meyer D. Xliller A. Monahan I. Monahan P. Nloreni M. Moriarty j, Mueller C. Nagel M. Nastansky D. Osborne S. Perkins N. Pfarr W. Radernacher S. Randen B. Runnow In Reaume S. lletlia S. Robinson B. Savoye j. Schlueter In Schluxc A. Schwartz R. Schwartz K. Scott j. Seesz D, Slack Nl. Steclunan VV. Steinlie G. Swenson M. Tiegs j. Torrey R. Trimho T, Turenslq' HIGHER ALGEBRA GIVES juniors Sue Retka and john Schleu ter an opportunity to discuss the problems of the dav N I RA ASSIM - A I S -lg CRA -l. Honor Society' 4- Stuclcnt Council 4. IJAYIIJ IIXROLD l5.'XCIll.'Xl'S - Bust-lma1ll3q Choir lg lflfqy I. NIONIKIA Nlfyttllf School lluy 3,11 Buncl 1.23.41 lJl'ClLiHl 2.3,-11 l ll.X l, 2.53.41 l 'l X 21'l'l1espitniCfluli4. CL Xllt lllffl'l.'XllD 'XlJgXNlS fl t1ll.Xll-Scllool Play 22 lfluslwtlmll 3,41 lloturiuns -lg 'l'rz1c'lx 3. lfll,l'flCN l XR SON .XX l7lfllSOX -- lflioir lg Nt-yy llm 'l'ruiislt'r53. ll.XllUl, -Ili.-XX .XN'l'llUNl f lfall Xll-Svllool Play lvutlt-r 2.4.4. Klum Sean-lgiry l. C,14iiitet'iis 2.6.4. llvurt llon Royalty -l. Honor Society 53.4. Xlujorcttvs wan l 3.1. Stntlvntlfo11nL'il21'l'lu'spia1iCfl11li4, 5 - 'wsfcf i 4352... .E . M.. af. Bl'fCfKl'fl, - Full fyll-School Play 2.53.-4: Spring All- is. ,ffwffk 41 ' V 5 ..,. ' . A SURGE OF determination stimulates Ron liable during an Intra- mural basketball game resulting in two points scored. SENIORS KEVIN COLEMAN and Sharon Christy represent the class of 68.5 long and short of it. 96 FOREIGN STUDENT, NIRA Assim, displays the new sweater she received from classmates at her birthday party. 'Vs SENIORS Memories linger as Iranian girl leaves Led by Louie Keenan. president: Don Weist, vice-president: Yvette Denier, secretary: and judy Simmons. treasurerg the senior class ended with sadness a successful and ren arding four years of LSHS high school life. Creating their place in high school life, memo- ries ofthe athletic triumphs, band and choir victo- ries, the '67 prom, Ye Ole London Town, and various plays and other organizations in which the retreating senior class participated will long be remembered. Adding a spice to the senior class. Nira Assim, Mthe Duiierf' from Tehran, Iran, arrived in Le Sueur on August 23. After getting used to I,e Sueur slang and the easy life of LSHS students, Nira pro- vided great fun with her nutty antics. Staying with the Vernon Smith family, Nira participated in all aspects of high school life. Besides learning the many customs of America, Nira taught her ideas to students, leaving Le Sueur with many unforgetta- ble memories. Arriving home in Iran on july 23, Nira had many new experiences to treasure. MADONNA ANN BLAI-IA - Fall All-School Play 3, Choir lg l 'lIA 2.3, FNC 3,4g CRA -1. VICKY ANN BUISEN - Spring All-School Play 3: Choir -ig CRA I. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ilonor Society 4, One Act Play 31 Thespian Club 3.4. WILLIAM j, BOYLAND - Fall All-School Play 3.4. Spring All-School Play 2,3,4g Choir lg Football l,2.3: One Act Play 4, Rotarians 4: Thespian Club 3.41 Wrestling 1.2.3,-I. CARY L. BRENKIC - Fall Alla 'GIF 7 School Play 31 Track 2.3.4. IVAN BRENKE. DIANE MARIIC BURNS f FHA 4. RICHARD VVAYNH CIIRISTENSICN - Fall All-School Play 53.-1. Spring All-School Play 3, Declam I,2,3,-1, Golf l,2. Library I, 2.3.41 Photo Club I.2. 'B' average students graduate with honor ROBERT M. CHRISTENSEN - Spring All-School Play 3g Band 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4g Dance Band 2, 3,4:Honor Society 3.4g Rotarians 4.WIl.I.lAN1 ROLAND CHRISTENSEN - Spring All-School Play 3, Band 1,2.3,4g Dancc Band 1,2.3.-1: Dcclam 3, 45 Golf l,2,3,4g Honor Society 4, Rotarians 4. SHAR- ON ANN CHRISTY - Spring All-School Play 3.4, Choir 1,2531 FHA 1,125 GRA l,2.3,4, Student Council 1.2. NANCY PATRICIA CLA!-'LIN -Cl1oirl,2,3,4, FHA 3: PNC Z2.3.41CRA 4. KEVIN T. COLEMAN - Basketball l,2,3,4g Football lg Rotarians 4, Track 2.3.4. THOMAS CONNELLY - Fall All-Scliool Play 3,41 Spring All-School Play 3g Clioir 1.2, Foot- ball21FFA I.2. 'IANIES B. CONROY - Fall All-School Play 3g Spring All-School Play 3, Basketball 2,3g Football I, 2,31 Track 1.2. JOHN A. CONROY- Football I1 Track I, VVr6Stling l,2. GARY Ll-IE CLILBERT. YVETTE M. DENZER - Fall All-School Play 3 Spring All-School Play 3,41 Class Secretary 4. GRA 3, 4: I.e Hi Ho 3,43 Student Council 4, Anoka Transfer 3. GARY LFE I.OI,'IS DONOYAN - Fall All- Scliool Play 2,3,4g Spring All-School Play 3.45 Base- ball 2,3.4. Basketball 12.3.41 Class Vice-President 2, Football I,2,3,4g Homecoming Attendant 41 Honor Society 3,43 Lc Hi Ho 3.4. Sports Editor 4: Ono Act Play 2.3.4, Thespian Club 2.3.4. RAYMOND ROBERT DRICSSEI. - FIJA lg Track 4. SUSAN EASTERLUND h Fall All-School Play 2,3g Spring All-School Play 2,3,4g Band I,2,3,4g Declam I,2,3: GRA 1.12.31 One Act Play 3.4: Thespian Club 3, 4. PATRICK D. EVANS - Fall All-School Play 3, 45 Spring All-School Play 2,341 Band 2,31 Basketball 3,41 Football 3,4g Ciantccns 41 Honor Society :2,3,4g Rotarians 4g Student Council 3.4, Track 2,3,4. -IANIES GREGORY FEI.NlI.EI'l - Fall All-Scli0Ol Play 3,4g Spring All-School Play 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. pl ,aw it ,Q GREGORY C. FRANK - Baseball l.2131 Basketball 1.2.31 Football l.2,314. MARY E'l,lZ. KllE'l'H Fl'l.CHL'Xi - Fall All-School Play 3.41 Spring .Xil- Scliool Play 2.3: Choir l131 FHX 41 FNC 2.3.41 l,i- brary 2,314 jANF XIAHIIC CXRYIN v- Spring All- School Play 2.3.41 Choir 3.41 FNC 2.3.41 FT.X41Colf 2.3.41 CHA 1.2,3,41 Spanish Club 2.3.41 Thcspian Club 314. JOSEPH CIBSUN 3 Fall All-School Play2.3.-11 Spring .-Xll-School Play 2.3.41 Baslxctball 1.2. P.-YI? RICK R. CR:tllAX1a Band 21 Choir 41 VVre-stling l. SHl'iI.l,EY Cill, Cltllzhl.-XCHER - Choir 1.2.3, 4:GR.-X1.2.31Le-HiHo31SpanishCluh3, RONALD H:XBl,l'1- Fall .Xll-School Play 3,41 Spring All-School Play 2,31 Bascball 31 Basketball 21 One Act Play 3,41 Rotarians 41 Thcspian Club 3.41 Track 1.21 St. johnis Prcp. Transfcr l. HXNDI LOUISE HARSTAD - Spring All-School Play 2.4: Cheerleader 2.3.41 Choir l.3.4: Debate 21 Declam l. 2,31 Honor Society 41 LC Hi Ho 3,41 Eclitor 41 Major- ettcs1,2,3,41OncActPlay31'l'hespian Club 314, JOHN CHARLES HAYDEN - Fall All-School Play 3,41 Spring .Xll-School Play 2,3141 Basketball 3, 41 Class Vice-President l: Class Presiclcnt 31 Football 1,213.41 Honor Society 2,3141 One Act Play 41 Stu- dent Council 3.4. CAUCHT IW THE act of performing a wild variety of hilarious routines. senior Knnt Osborn demonstratu his latest guitar technique. 99 1 Pat Evans chosen for 'unsun hero' llappinvss c-urnv nn thnx annual Awards Day. Huy 22, as Circ-cn Giant Scholarships wc-re i'1'L'civa-rl hy jenn Ikiiiclsiiuiii uncl Trncly Knnvplw. Thr! hap- py xx inncr of tht- Honor SncictyAHotury scholarship was Gail lmnsv. The PTA scholarship was given to Dun Sncm. A wiclc smile c-xeniplifiecl the vxpres- sinns on the rvcipivrlts as Carol Anthony rcceivecl that LSHA uwarcl. Thr- .'Xtl1lctc' nl thc Year was uwarclecl to Dan He-rgott at that Xthlvtit- .Muircls Billlttlllf. whilv Pat Fvuns, stuclcnt muiiagcr, rvccivecl the neu award for tht- i Unsung Hvrcy' SICNIURS FIND THAT preparations pay oft as they capture lust place in the Homecoming Puradv Contest. GERD 'Z' -ef l. XNYRlfXffl'i Nllliil Xlfl. ll XX URN - StllllK'IllcillllIlL'il3:l1VliI't'SlliIllj, l, 2.3.4. IJ XX l lil. XYl'il.lJUX ll lill- fQU'l I' - lfull .Xll-Sclinnl Play 2.53.-l: Spring Xll-Svlinnl Plrn 2.4l.lL liaise- lmll 12.53.-l, lizxslwtlmll 1.2.3.-la Cfhiss l'r1-siclviit l, liititlmgtll l.2.3.l. Hnnles cnniinq Xttvnclunt 11 Onv Mt Plug 41 llnttiriuiis -li 5tlllll'Ilt K iOllIlC'il 2, Is LUX ISRXELSON i FF.-X 253, K,X'I'HI.EEN JOHNSON. -.,.-..-W K.'X'l'Hi.El'iN XIXRIIC JONES - Btincl 1.25.41 DL'L'l21IIl 2.53,-41 CRX 2. i wfmnlvf! K ,,...n-.0 154' Gia ,pf Q-.49 -rzzzzr Naval' W-A J .. 'l'llOXl.'yS R. Kqylllll ION .XXX K.ySPlillIfK - l-'till XII . H, . . Sc'Ii0uIl'lay11.43Sprii1L1.XII-SvliimlPlay 2.f3.4.B1nicl I C,I1o1r2.3.4.Cnaiilvvris l1C.ll.y I.2.f3.41IIc'artlIrip Xttvnml ant 41 XIa1IrigaIsS3.4 LOL IS fXI.l'lll'.D lxl.l'.X.XN f Piasvlball 2.3.4. Iiaskt-tlmll 3.4. Llass lrc-astirvr 13. Class Prcsitloiit 4. I-notlnill 23.1 Cliiiiita-mis 2.3.4. Spnrts hclitnr 13.41 lloiiivc-uiiiiiig Hnytiltr 4: llonrir Sncivty 2.3.4. Ont' Xvt Play -I Stnclcnt liutint 41St.loln1sPrvp. lranstc-r 2. jOlIX II. IxI.lNI'. A liall .XII-Sclnmol Play fl: Pzancl 1.2.-3.4. lliiriu' llanfl 2.-'l.4. Ciiar tm-ns Pliotcmgrapliur 2.I3.4: lx- Ili lln l'IintngrapliQr 2.3.4 Plmtn Cfluli 2.3.4. Ilcitixrians 4. lhitary Cfmiyviitiziii in St Paul 3 THUDY NI.-XRIE KNUICPKIC A tfrill XIlASc'IiouI Play il Choir 1.2.3.-Ig FII.-X I. lf'I'A Ig l.c Ili lln 4. Lilirary l. C.-Xlll .'Xl.lll'lR'I' KUl-I.l'1l'l - Iftill XII-Sclirmol Play 3 Spring .fXIlASclinol Play 4. RUTH .NNN KRENIIK ! Full All-St-hmil Play 31Cl1nir I 3,41 FHA 41 CRX l.2,3.4g lleart I-lop .yttenclant 4. I1-Hi Hu 3.4. llfgyx Cf.XllOl. l,.'XNDSXl.XX 7 Itill .XII-Sc'l'10uI Play 31 Spring :XII-Sclionl Play 31 Cliuir 1.2.5141 Class Pres idcnt 2: Cvl21IlIt'l'I1S 2.3.4, lfclitcxr-lri-Chit-I' 41 Girls State 7 CRA l.2.3.41 llnrnvcnriiing .'XIIl'IlllLlIlI 41 l.atin Cjlnli 2 Maclrigals 3.4. Studi-nt Council 2.3.4. S.-Xl.l.Y ANN I..-XNDSIXIAN 4 Spring All-Sr-Iinul Play 2.3 flirn 1:4 PIX34CltXl7p1ltlliH1ililvriryl .r.-.. -.1,. vig. L' 2.75.41 Tliespian Cilnlm 53.4. BONNIE QIANIC I.lNDl'fXI.XX - I-all .XII-St-lioul Play 2.3.4. Spring .XII-Sclwul Play 2.3.4 llantl l.2.3.4: fflloir I.f3.41 lk-1-Iarri I.2.?S: CLi.nitn'c'ris 3.4 -Kc-tiyitic-s lfclitur 4. Ilcinur Snciuty 3.1. Xlaclrigals 41 Xlai jnra-ttes 3.4. I livspian C.InIi 53.4. YVRESTLINC CO-CAPTAIN. DON Snow. receives a gold medal for his first place ellurt during the District. IOI Top ten graduate with distinction FDVVIN l.OFVYF JR. - Hcnrlcrson Transfcr 41 YYrestling 4, CAIL LOIS LOOSF - Fall All-School Play 3141 Spring All-School Play 213.41 Rami 11213.41 Class Secrctary 31 Dcclarn 213141 Ciantccns 41 CRA 21 33141 Honiccorning Royalty 41 Honor Socicty 41 Nia- jorcttcs 253,41 Spanish Clulm 3,4. NANCY LYNN MERRICK i Fallfyll-SchoolPlay31Spririg.'Xll- School Play' 2153141 Rand 1.21 Cliccrlcadcr L21 Dc- clain 1121 Coll' l1 CRA l12,I3g Honor Socicty 3141 Lc Hi Ho 3.4. Fclitor-ln-Cliicl' 41 Onc Act Play 3314: Tliespian Cluli 314. DONNA TERICSA MOLLENHAL'ER W Rand l,2, 531 FHA 3.4. NHCH.-Xl'iL PATRICK XlON.'XH.-KN - Footlmall l,213,41 Golf L21 VVrcstling L214. VVIL- Ll.-XXI JOHN NIORI.-XRTY - Fall All-School Play 3, 41 Spring All-School Play 21 Football 1,41 Le Hi Ho 3QTI'i1i'ii I2.QXyI'l'SillIlg1,21-in RONALD E. NllQlfl,I,FR - Bantl 1,21 Football L21 FFA lg Track I1 Xvftfiiiilg 314. DONALD ROBERT N.'XCl'fL 3 FFA L213. SUSAN KAY NASTANSKY - Fall All-School Play 41 Spring All-School Play' 41 FTA l,2,31CRA l,2,f3,4g Hopkins Transfer 4. COLIN 'If NELSON - Fall All-School Play' 31 Spring All-School Play' 12,31 Band 1,231 Heart Hop Attendant 41 Honor Society' 213.41 Le Hi Ho 2,41 One Act Play' 3,41 Rotarians 41 Stuclcnt Council 113,41 'I'l'1e-spian Cluli 3,41 VVrcstling 3. MARY FRANCES OYRRIFN - Fall All-School Play' 3,41 Spring All School Play' 41 Choir 113.41 CRA 1.21314 KFNT Xl. OSBORN - Fall All-School Play'3,41 Spring All- School Play' 41 Raskctloall 11 Class Trcasurcr 21 Coll 21 Hcart Hop Royalty' 41 Honor Socicty' 213.41 Lc Hi Ho 41 Onc Act Play 41 Rotarians 41 Student Council 0 DIANE KAY OSTERMAN - CLRAI. DANNY J. OTTINC - Fall All-School Play' 31 Spring All- School Play' 41 Basketball l,2,3,41 Choir 11 Football L21 Track LQ. P:XXHfl,A .NNN PECIK 4 Fall All- School Play' 41 Spring All-School Play 31 Choir 31 CRA 2,31 LilTJrary'31TlicspiariCl11l:4. ww 'Z' 0-Qi' ww 'aww' V: .if -d '1ls- 102 'dun- -me 'C f'nr ltllllfll ,lXXll'.5 Pllltl llh I-All Xll-Snlnwul l'llu 'll l l X l 2: XYr'l-sllillgfi R? .w lwmry -:A 4 LKl21k-: 7 1 - .J - 4 2,f3:Spu11islnClu1lu 2.53. llll ll ROBERT ,x1,1,b1N HOIILOFP gtyy' V g Fall 'Xll-Schcml Play 4: 'ff ' ' ' Spring .'XllfSchuol Play fl: FICX l - 125,41 xw-Srling 2914. NXNKIY llUlS Sffll Xlllyll 4 I-'ull All-Scllool Pldx IS, Cilmir 1. X THROUGH CfI.Ol'D5 UF confetti. Nlonicu BL-ckcl cllccrs tln- Giunts in the Conference Kfharnpiunship. IO3 Sl SAX K XX HUIHXSUX - l'll,X y,4. l4fXC.4.i,RXl l,1- JLIDY ANN llOlll.Ul:F - C,l1n1rl.Z.:.-l:l'llfX 2.3. LPA 1. 'riiin sriiioifiifrx ICR 2 ifiiii Q. ul z All-St-Iiool Play -1. Spring ill- in kgAf'L Sc-Iiool Play F31 tliioir 1.93: One .xi-i viii, 3. iuviim xi. SIIfIIND1'iI, 7 I aII XII-Sn-Iiool ,.. ,ea I'Iay 511 tflioir I: Vt'rt'st1i1n1 1.2 L 41 'Q ,W- jl'DY CI.'X'1'I1I'fRl'NH SIM- -.fv'- l. Q ' --fy ' -- NIONS - Fail All-St-Iiool Play if E it V, FS: Spring XII-Svliool Play 2.33.-I: lki' Y Q, 9' I Class Trcastirer 4. 1511A I: If'l'fX xv 'K ' f 2. CIM 1,l?.,3,'fI1 LQ Hi Ilo 3.4. 5 ' , ' ' ' W , Sports Editor 4: Track 3, SU- 'mm . i sn Xi.fXIiIii sixifii 2 I-'all . ...- . ' M., l,r 4' 'UP - ' ifn.x 1.2. um i.2,:2,1. AA,,, lf p l l I A ql I 'XII-Sviinol I'1ay 31 tflioir 1.53.-1: -- -'J' i s. iff. . r l . i l I ' 2':1 . I1'.F1 SNIITII - 1 aII :XII- School Play 53: Spring All- Svhool Play 2. Bust-Iia11 1.C1ioir I3 XRITCSIIIIIQIZ VII. DUN.-X1,D SNOW' - I-'ootirall 1.2.3.1 Wrestling 1.2.3.1 IAUIVIS-X I5:XIiI3.'X1i:X S'l'Fi.'XL'B - Spring.-X11-Sc-Iiooi Play IE. tliievrlvacicr I,2.3,l. Cfiioir 1.2. 33. Class Sucre-tary 1: Class Vire- iwesifif-iii 3. l'H.X 1.2. cziiiiib QQ tt-ons 2.3.4. Copy Fciitor -11 H' CRA 1.2.3.1 IItPIIll'L'47IIliIl7 I-i Xttt-nciant -lg lt- Ili 1141531 Stu- clvnt Louncil 4, 151,11 F, S'I'I1.Xl'B i NX rsstIing1.2 'i'1i0Xi.XSl,,SY1Il1-iii-Baiici I 1.23.11 Itotarians -I. ,NNN Sl L1'f'l l'I-1 'liII,l.1iY - I'a11 .XII-St'IlooII'Iay 4gtIIioir1.3: KIRK 1,2,5I,-I, IA' III IIo Ji,-1, Ifoatiiro Ifciitor 1, u-.1 :nw- NVONDHR AND VVORRY gripped Louisa Straub and Barb Connelly during thc invitational tournaments. 104 Seniors freeze on legal skip to Dells The morning of Slay fith arrived cold and windy, hut to the seniors nothing could stop their adventurous spirit on their legal skip day to the scenic NYisconsin Dells. Boarding school busses, the seniors left l,e Sueur at an early 6:15 a.m.. onthe first lap of their trip to the VVisconsin Dells. A train ride was next on the agenda which took them on a humpy ride to their destination. A freezing hoat ride, rock formations, souvenir shops, and picturesque scenery made the cold se- niors wish the day would have been a little warm- er. Bidding a fond farewell to the Dells with unfor- gettable hut cold memories, a long train ride and hus ride later, the exhausted hut happy group made their return to I,e Sueur, feeling it was great to be home, 'S ff 4- IIALLS ARE COMPLETELY void of seniors for one day consin Dells where they enjoy a boat ride, regardless of the when they legally skip classes and travel by train to the VVis- freezing cold. VVAYNE C, YINKEMEIER - FFA 1, MARC.-XRE'l' ANN Xlajorettcs 233. DON.'Xl.D JAH ES VVIEST - Spring All- VVACIKER - FHA l,3,4g FNC 153,43 CRA l,2,3,4. KATU- School Play 31 Baud I,2,3,-11 Class Yicc-President 41 Dance LEEN .-XXX XYACN ER - Choir l. ROBERT.-X Nl. NYEBS- Band :2,3,4g I-'oothall 12.3.41 Rotarians i. TER - Band 2,31 CRA 2,31 SLAPS UF ENTIIUSIASM from student manager, Pat Evans. encourage Dan Ilergott as the Giants plunge on toward victory in the district tournaments at Gustavus. GRADUATION Awards recognize outstanding Grads Appearing lmcforc the student hody lor the last time, the seniors, marching to the processional, UPomp and Cfircumstancef' took their place on stage during Awards Day, Breaking the quiet after the processional, Nlr. Kenneth Yon XVald, acting as master of ceremo- nies, introduced the senior class to the audience. Next on the agenda. the various teachers repre- senting different organizationst gave awards to their deserving students. Various awards were new to the drama group. Awards for hest actress, hest supporting, actress, hest actor, and hest supporting actor were given to happy students. Entertainment was provided hy Bonnie Linde- man, joy Kasperek, and jean Landsman, as they sang, l'The Impossible Dream. Eighty-seven seniors graduated at the 87th Commencement exercises. A speech hy Nlr. George Rice, announcer for XVCICO-TY, hand and choir selections, and the awarding of diplomas le- gally recorded the seniors, departure. Leaving to 'tlvlarch Processionalfl sad looks mingled wth ac- complishment on the graduates, faces. PRESIDENT OF THE I,.S.E.A., Mr. McK0wn, presents Car- ol Anthony with the organizations scholarship. mix! 5 , nf-11 L vi rr gg LSHS SENIURS ATTEND the first joint Protestant 4 Catholic Baccalau- rcate service in several ycars at St. Anne's Church. GRADUATES NANCY MERRICK, Colin Nelson, and Kent Osborn proudly assume their positions as LSHS alumni. 01 1 EDITOR OF THE Gianteens, jean Landsman, receives her star award for excellence from advisor Mr. Blanclc at the Awards Day lyceum. HAPPY BUT STUNNICD. Trudy linocplcc rcceivcs thc Green Giant scholarship lrom Nlr. Ronald Frisclnnan. 107 Graduation means end and beginnin Ihc- llIltlttft'ltt5SlIlt'Il can look lorxxarcl to anothvr your ol high school lilo at LSIIS. .-X nt-xx school. non aclvc-Iiturvs, and tht- lun of mot-ting now poo ple- await thtiir anxious and lun-loving clays ol school. To the scniors, it is all ou-r, yot it is just a licgiii- ning. 'Xt tinivs. living sacl and frustrating, thv rnoniorios at If Suour High School will always trcasurod. St-tting out on thvir own. they will only he ahh- to rorniniscc, hut exciting opportunitios an ait their adventurous spirits. SENTIMENTAL AND FORLORN. Sue Nastansky sadly thinks hack over her great, exciting senior year. liXASPI'iHA'I'lNC HXAMS Allli the last task in high school for st-niors Barb Kahlt- and Suu Sincll. INDEX 0 X.1IlcI.i,ur.1I II' 49. AU. 37 411.106 Mhlus. Duuun' ll II U4 XcI..unw. Ilnuu' 59 Xddmx. I-.nrx 1121 T-. 'll NFS 21. 96 All Schoul Play lfi 17.24. 25 XIIIIIL Il. IHIIQ ,fi 353. IMI XmIvrsm1 HxI1-vlx.l2I 'Nw KHLII-uma. kltly II l' 43. SH XHIIIUHX, ljdml I ll' 23. 48 30. 55. 37 H1 53. ST Uh XNIIIOXI. IHXIII, -9.151 Xnllvuwll. Km 1II If. 19. 533. 53 62. 37. LH XSIIIIOIIQ. KI'fNNIf'I'II X1 533 Xwllll. 'Xlru I Il' 19 53 96. 537 I3aL'Ix.n1s. I7.nnI Ill' S16 Ii.wIx.n1f. ldf-II 49 IiaI1Ivs ln. N aI1'rll' I I I I 53. 57 59 61.94 II.iIIm1. H4-H hw T9 Band 62. 63 Barr. Kr1w9' 33. H0 Baseball 82. 83 Basketball 12. 73. T4 75 IIal1I4'Iu'.j0aI1l9' 03. PIII I5.mIn'IdE,Sl1s.n1I9' U2 H45 m-S. Niary j:1nvlllI UI Iiayxnw. Pvggy ISIN 53.90131 lk-cL1-l.C'l1-lumlrv 42. H2 92 lien-L4-I, Xlurlllxl IIZI 55 37 63. 915 I54'L'Ll'I. I 1xIrI4'x.1 1 I I I 553 518 57 60. IH Iln'l1cIl1cL. RuIwrf LIU! 20 611 fi-I. U2 Iiunnvlt. 1.1mm-II I I I I PM Henm-tt. 'XI:1rI.g9l 90 IIITIICLI YD.'IXNI I' III Bcull, K.nlIly IIUI 553, 51: 58 JQ. 92 BIuI1.x. NI.ncI1u1n4I Ill 41 513 34 UT Iil.1h.I, HuI.1erIl0l U2 BIJIIA Tvrn IU' 90 I'rI,.XNfIk.VNIl,IAHD 37.-GI. I07 IIuIxm,xcL. Dx1.nl1Q-Ill' HZ. 90 Iimkvll. Ywkx 1121 I9 53. 5160. 97 Ilmu-N. P.nfr1L-lu IU' fwl 92 BOX IJ, I XMI75 435. 68.199 97 ISUQII.-I1'.llIm'LIIlJ IPI 58. 37150. 97 Iiuylzmd. Bill I ILZI 57.77.91 I 12 Iirauxx, lfIlcryI I III 94 Ilraull. U.nvi1IlIlI If-I. 51.63.65 94 Hmun. Paul 233 IIIOIIIUJ. Ilury I ILZI 550, 97 Iirenlv. lx.mIl21 97 Iirmxn. Nhnlxcy IFJ! 333 HT. 90 Iirm1.'l'Ixurl1.1sI9I 90 Iinrm. B4-My ill' 53 90 Burns. Dunne I I 2I 57, 97 Bmw. Bn-My IIII Lalnn-ry, Vutv ISI! , 90 fI.une-ry. Susan I I I I 53.61 94 lihumlxerlnin. Ilumve :B Cheerleaders 86. 87 Choir 60, 61 ifIxrixIvnwn. Iivckx IIUH -63 92 Christ:-rm-n, Richard L l2I 97 lllxrxm-rm-ll. Kuhn-rt Ili: Us 6-S 65. K3 98 lihrlwlvmz-n, VViIIlum I IZZI 26, 48, fi? 64 63, KS. 98 Ifhnsty, SImmnIl1' 541. 96. 98 CfIuI'Iill. Nxlrlvx H21 23. 53 5-1. 50. 98 Cfuggxn5.Cler.AIlIIlI1 36, 94 Cf0IvlllaIl. K1-sin I 12' 20. Tl Til 80. 96. 98 ilulx-lnan. Peggy IIUI 53. 58, 60, 92 KIUIIINIIN. I3arImm I I I I I I 53 55. 556. 94 l,mxm'IIy, 'I'honlax,I2I 98 ifmnuy. jnrmw A121 98 lm1my.joInxIl21 98 llunrm. Shwz-xx IIOY 68 75. 953. 92 Clurds, Brl1mIIUJ 59. 78, 92 l'OXH.I'fS.ROIll-1R'I' T39 95 lIuIIu'rl, t.1Iml1- II II 94 IIuIIu'rl. Klan I 12' 98 D1'Iln'r. I xL'Ih' U21 -19. 51, 523 98 l7Ul1IsLI1. flrefg I IUI -fi. TT. 92 DICKINSON. IXINALIJ , 39 llIsI1'I. DAHICI I I I I 68. TT 9-1 UISIVI, I.AIIl LIU! I3. IIS 53 60. 87 92 DOIN-sI1. l,1mIuu1III 53. 37. +70 92 Duhvrlx, Mary L 101 :J-3. 92 ITUIIUXAII. flarx Ili' 12. 35. -10. -1149. 51.. 7, 711, 72, 74, 942. 83, 98 I3nr1.n.Al1. Xian I I I ' 4?1.49.5-K, Isl. 64 56. H19-1 IJ1mmun.'l'imI91 68. 82 90 Horam. D411 I IU' P52 92 Ur1'Ilx'IipuIlI. I71nnI I I I I 52. 65. 9-I Drew-I. Vnml I 101 693, 92 DrESs1'I. Kuynlm1cIxl2l 80 98 Driw.'uII,jusepI1 I I I I 21. his, 69, TU. 72,7-1. 912, 9-1 Plain-rluml. Dun I IU? 92 Huh-rIu1uI. Sumn I 121 . 57,162,538 IHBl'1lIIIXli'I'.jI -XY 43 lCIferlz.jxml1IlU,l 16, 523, 54, 55 5160. 92 ICIIIK KSUNNIXXIK P T3-1 Fw am, Grcla IIOJ. . .. . IT, 53, 56 5162, 92 Hx ans. RlL'IlarlI IIIII I6, 24. 63. 65 80 Sli - , Imam. I.4tr1vII ll' 5.14. ,H IS. I X XXMJX. XI XIII lzm' Xian I IIN If.aIkn-l1I1.IgvxI I7.nl4I III f HN I IIII I-ulmlcv. QI In-ImIm'. Inn-N ll VH K I'1xzLIa-. lJ.n III I I I I-'Ivm-I1m.mn. l mm- I'kIcmr1m'. lingual' IH, I'Im1m'.l3cmL1I.n Il FYC Ffmthall IIIXNK. BRI ilk' I'mul.l'1mIx I II ' Imul. fin-g I ll' I'r1mL. N1n'Iu-x 91 I r.n1l1du'mt.Ii4rIvx9f I-RXZIFII IDU ll? I. rsvluinll. Canrx IIUI ,III Irm! C1.mvI ll I'rrvsI Norrllqll Vrml R1aI1.1rmI'1I' Ifrusl Sta-xv I IUI FTA I-l1IQIunn.N1unll2l IkuIs.1In1m. Nqrnw Ill harlncr. lhrluru ISN lmxrtrxer. Xiarx III! K-an ln. jams I I QI I-.1rx1n, lum I IU i.m'm'Iin. ilvrx I II I Mom-Inn, Mme-n I Ill I C2wm.1c'. Dr N P Gianleens l.iImIn. Imeph I If' K,lII, Mary Il IJ KVIII. X1i4I1.n-II91 49. UU. 9 'fi li 26 33 I!! 5:3 54 13 62 53 63 69 S351 5T 68 Ulf ra -v JU 25 54 53 37 H 2. SU. 8. IIN 43. 57 43. 92 hi. U2 79. '12 77. E16 56 PH 65. U-I 58. 'IO 65 Ll-4 54 70. 71 lib, S2 NJ. 91 69. H9 673. 90 S10 39 -89. 92 556. 9,1 :N 80. 514 -19. 92 55 57, 99 56. U-1 53. UU 60. IH 58. 99 8:3 U2 79. SH 110, Ili .Ili 50 17. SIE? SH WU c,1.-my Ia.-H lLI.w. Row I I I1 Gulf 84- CRA Clr.xImn1. l'alr1c'Ix I IZ- 50. llIII UI'fIISI 'Y. GORDON fl. -10.60. iQrIInn.u In-r. NIu'IIm .12 UU 54. IQNIIII. KIWIH I III' 59. IN. Ti. 50. Cyl IN Iflrl.. IXXN IIJ KlumII.a4 I1 I I.nxn- I I I ' 15. 5U IIAAX, IIUIN'l'I IIUI JII. WI. ILAIHIL' C lmIx1Ill' 53. 53. lidlvln-. IIIIILIIII Illl 37 96. 1l...I..I. IW-,III Il' HAIL: 5IlvlI.4 I IUI Ihnnrm-X XKlII1.xm,IlI Hgmh-I. 62111491 Hdrlmk IIILIIQULI I I0 ff, 75. Hnmldsml. Shirlvy Il I I 55187. IIXIISVIIXD. LUIIIXTN -13. Ilurxlud. II.mmIi 4121 -16 . 57. 60. 63,51 Hurllnnnu.f.imIy Illv 50.51, 53.56 lI.n1pt. I'.1!rul.I I I ' 11.33. 316-3 II11xtI1'!l.IJ.lllIIlIV T5 IIJXKICII. QJVLQ , III' -59 IIJHIOII. ILi4'Ix I IQI Ui. 49 IW 712 slwlw. I ...fy IJ! 19.77. T9 II1lXlI4'H 'XILIIX 'Irv' IIII GU Il.nmIcn. I'.1ll1L1.x . Il' SI 60 Ihfinkx. llaxnI1lUW 65? Ile-IIIIM-rg.I3.Il1I5I' 63 IIm'lI4'HLI.lI. IXIX III I IU' 59,611.6-1 II1'rg0II. Dull Ili' Il. IJ. n,, I195. 70, TI. 72. 73. IUO. Hcrlnu1m,jxIIIIlI1 53,511 lImII1e.j.uw-w ll I Iiokvmuu, Hnwln I I I I 33. 55, Sh, 60. 6-I kink.-ywm. I'n'II1 I I I ' 353. 35. ST. JH. 55 43 '34 85 53 419 h5 99 H2 40 W4 H2 'Pi 99 U4 Sai Ui Mr 92 Sl-I SIS 539. 1179 94 91 92 gn . 953 I OU 92 Sl-I 92 , sm 512 hi. I0-I 92 9-I . E?-I U4 THE FEMALE PORTION of the Physics class, Cail Loose and Randi Harstad, botch another experiment. 4 1' ,I 1 ww-1 VARIOUS INSCRIPTIONS CARVED in the lookout tower at Wisconsin Dells humor judy Simmons. Trudy Knoepke, and Sue Sinell on senior Skip Day. Holcenxon, Danny 191 . Homecoming Honor Society Horneman. Gwen 181 Hulserty, Art , Hughec, Leslie 191 HL RL1'I1',j0HN Hurley. Melissa 11 11 Israelson. 1ssac1l21 . janusc-hlca,Susan191 jO11NSON.1fR.-XNK , johnson. 1sa11e1le1l11 johnson. Kathleen 112 johnson.Susan1101 . jonas, Kathleen 1121 . jones. Larrx 1111 jones, 1111-hard 191 Kahle, l1ar1iara1121 Kahle.l1arr1 1111 Kahle. Earl . Kahle, M11-1iael191 Kahle, '1'hon1as1121 Karels. Brut-e191 Kan-18. W'emly1l11 Kasperelc. jox 1121 , 90 12. 13 48 59 , 45 58, 90 . . . . 32 23. 44. 53. 54, 94 , . 100 53. 62, 90 72, 73 60, 94 1110 . 53, 57, 92 12, 53, 63, 100 . 47. 77, 94 . . 911 . 51.53.100.108 . , 9-1 , 45 90 101 , 911 . . 58, 94 23. 511. 53. 60, 64, 1111 Katzenniever, Marlene 1 l 11 , , 57, 94 kaukas. H6111 11 11 , K 1-I1-QNA N, EM M err 14,94 , . .33 Keenan, Louis 1121 12, 13, 20, 49. 50. 68, 72, 82. 83, 101 King.1fonnie191 King. Linda 1101 . Kir1cman.B1l111111 Kl.E'1 1'ENBER1l. CHA Kline.john1121 Kline, l1onald1111 K1int,judi1h 11111 Kuoepke, Trudy 1121 K11ller.1faro1191 Koller. Cary 1121 , Kopp, Ranr1ee11111 Krause, Barh191 . , Krause. V1'il1xam1111 Kreniln, Ruth 1121 . Krenik, William 1101 Laabs, Diane191 . ,. Lammers, lIraig191 . 53, 911 . 53, 56, 59, 92 75, 8:3 HLES . . , , . , 32 52. 56. 63. 65, 101 . , , 26, 36, 58, 63. 65, 94 53, 55. 56, 57 , 5I.60,114, 101,106, 110 42, 62, 90 . . 101 58, 60. 93 , 53, 90 . 78, 9-1 . 23, 51, 53, 57, 60, 101 . . 93 . ,.,. 90 . 90 Lammcrs,Keith1101, , . , ' Lanclsman. 17011191 Landsman, jean 1121 . Landsman, Keith 181 . Laudsman, Sally 1121 . Laux, joseph 1101 Lawrence, Charles 191 . L9 Hi Ho , Library Club Limldieoat, Deb11ie11l1 Luldieoat, Mika-191 . Lindeman. Bonnie 1121 . 72, 90 5, 12, 49, 50, 53, 60, 64, 101, 107 .. .79 , 53, 55, 57, 58. 59, 60, 1111 24, 25, 60, 93 , 51 . ,. . . . 59 , 16. 51, 53. 57. 64, 95 . .,. ,. 80, 90 48. 50, 57. 60, 62. 63. 64, 1111 Lindeman, Don 191 . Lindeman,jaeo1yn1111 1.indeman.jim11l1 . Lindgren. Richard 191 , Loewe, Curtis 191 .. . Loewe. Edwin 1121 . 1.0Kl'iNSCARD, MILDRED Loose. Beth 1101 , Loose, Gail 1121 12, 13, 16 Lueders, Gary 1101 . Lulces. Dianne 191 l,ynch,Chery11101 Madrigals Majorettes , . May, 151111101 . Nleflraw, l'ilizalwth1111 McGraw. Margaret 191 N11-Guire. Kitty 1101 . MeKown. Karen 1101 M1-Laughlin. Nlark191 MCMIl.1,AN,1'Al,'L , Madsen, l1uann181 Nlahn. Pamela 191 Maloney.1Ihristine191 Ma1z.1,in1la191 . . Marmorine. Marlc111 1 May, Theresa 191 , Xlay. l1o11ert11l1 Slay. William 1101 Nleger.juliann191 Meg:-r.'1'horna1191 Xlellem. l1es1ie1101 Mencller. jim 181 , Xlerriek, Nancy 1121 Meyer, Gail 181 . , Xley er. Cerarc11111 Meyer. Crm-g11111 . Xleyer. Pame1a1111 Mc-yer,Patti1l11 Xleyer. Rosemary 181 Meyer. Steven 1101 . Xley er. Terry 1111 Meyer, Vieky181 , Xliller. Donna 1 1 11 Miller, james 191 . ,. . Xliller, P1-te1101 Mollenhauer, Donna 1121 . . , Nlollenhauer. Floyd Mo11enhauer,jim191 . , Monahan. ,-Xnn1111 Monahan, john 11 11 . . Nlonahan, Cary 1101 Monahan, Mike 1121 . Monahan. 110111-rt191 Monson, jean 191 . , Xlootv, jerry 1101 Morern, Sally 1101 . Niorem, P11i11ll1 1- 75 . . .62. ,90 26. 49. 50, 57. 63. 65, 95 . 40, 60, 64, 72, 95 68, 75. 80, 90 . 80, 90 . . 102 . , 37 . ,. 53. 58, 63, 65, 93 , 49, 50, 53, 58, 63, 99, 102, 109 . 68, 79. 80, 9:5 62. 90 53, 57. 60, 93 64 . 62, 63 . 68. 78, 80, 93 53. 61. 64. 95 . 53. 90 53, 93 16. 49. 53, 55. 57, 61. 86, . 14,34 , 59 , 43. 53. 58. 90 62, 90 . , 53, 90 59, 80, 95 42. 53. 62, 90 57, 61. 64, 95 , 40. 92 45, 90 90 77, 93 85 12, 48. 51, 57, 102, 107 , , . 59 63, 95 . 68, 80. 93 23. 53, 54. 58. 95 , . 49, 50, 58, 62, 95 . 59 . , . , 93 . 95 , 50. 53. 56, 95 , 78, 80, 93 ,,. 57,102 . 33 . , . ,.,.. . 90 . 16, 24. 56. 57. 60, 95 , 26, 40, 59, 60, 64, 95 59, 68, 84, 85, 93 . 68, 76, 77, 102 . 75, 84. 90 31 49,6'3.75,93 , ,. 42,53,60, 93 S 2 S1 ei TERRIFIED HELEN, PORTRAYED by Linda VVikstr0m. has finally overcome her muteness by saying i'water. 110 an iw! Wieeaw Morgan, Dan L101 Moriarty. Maurccn L101 Moriarty Mikc Ll 11 . Moriarty, William L 121 Mus-ller, Barbara L91 , Xlua-ller. jol111 I 11 Mus-ller, Richard L91 N1 uc-ller, l1unLl21 Nagt-l,CraigL111 Nag:-l. Doanld L121 Nagcl. Nikki L91 Nas1anslu.N1aryjam-L111 Nastanslcy. Susan L121 40, 61. 80, 42. 53.56. 57.58, 93 . , 95 15.0x.es1.71. 102 , 90 4741.80.95 . 52. 90 79. 102 15, 57. es, 95 102 55. 58. 90 95 20. 36. 53, 102. 108 ' 102 Nelson. Colin L121 20, 22, 253. 46, 47. 49. 51. 51 Nelson. Craig L91 Norranflcr. Carol L91 Nyblom, Bradlvy L101 . NYSTRUM. Nl:XRC.-Klllfl' O'Br1cn, Ty1aryLl21 . , . Ovlilrivn. Patricia L 101 ' 10f 59, 90 53. 62. 90 93 44 . 53, 60, 102 20, 86, 93 O'N1allcy, Stcicn L1L11 . Osborn. joy L91 Osborn, Ks-nt L121 Osbornc. D.1nL111 O51crman, 17ian1'Ll21 Otting. Dan L 121 0110. KATHILYN Paut7. Richard L91 Pearson. Linda L91 Peck. Xliltt' L91 Ps-ck, 1'amc1aLl21 Pclxa. Clara-nce PQ-rkinw,Sh1'1laL1lk1 Pfarr, Kathlccn L 101 Pfarr, Norm..1L111 Photo Club Pinney. :Lllan L91 Piowke, Uonald 1 i41sl1E.l.EL'Ll01 Plicseis, Bonnie L 101 Prcuhs. Barb L101 , , 08, 72, 110, 93 53. 58, 90 . 22. 23. 24, 28, 99. 26. 59. 68. 76. 77 16. 57. 107 , 95 102 102 51 90 90 90 102 45 53. 61. 95 53, 60, 9:3 95 , 63 52 90 90 93 . 53. 59. 61, 9:3 Prvuh-z, 1flroyL121 . Pl'llNS1'1N. CH 12111 1. Radcrnacbcr. Wilfn-d L1 I 1 Randcn, Susan L111 Rannovy, ftiirlrry L91 Rannou, Barham L1 11 Ra11now,VL'ar1tlaLlL11 RAPP, X1ARY1N R:XSN1L'S1'fY, l'fDVVARlP Racurnc, 1.arry L111 Rv:-d. Donna L 1 11 R1-gan, Lynn L 1:31 Rcgcrischcid. C11-nL91 l'll'l'l'llVVll.l., .NDA l'lL'lbix ill. N1 icbacl L 101 Ri-lka.Su5a11L1l1 Rim-hc. james L91 Robinson. Sandra LL 1 11 Robinson. Susan L121 ROUGE. 111'IV11R1.Y Ruhloll. Dale L91 Rohlol1.judy L121 Rohlofl, Robert i121 ROSSINC. Nl.-t11'1'1l.-X ROTENBERRX. FRYIN SAELENS,N1AR1 Sager, Duane , Savage, Debra L 101 Savoye, Barbara L111 . Savoye. Kexin L91 Schlaefcr, Kurt L91 . Schluetcr. john L111 . Schmidt, Nancy L121 , Schoeppncr, Cleo L91 . Schoeppncr. Doreen L101 Schoepprivr, Ted L121 Scliucller, liditli Schultz, Mary L91 Schulzc. Linda L111 Schwartz, Ann L111 , , Scl1wartz,CharlcsL91 Schwarz, Ronald L111 . , Scott. Kathcrinc L111 , 12 Scott. Robert L101 Seusz. jeanncL111 . , Seitzcr, Sharon L101 , Scverson, Peggy L91 Sim-hnrlel, Dayid L121 . Sigler. joseph L 101 Simmons, judy Ll21 SlNCl.AlR. HAZFI, , , la. , , 103 37, 58 95 53, 95 , 90 922 . 37 39 49. 77, 78, 95 61 5 90 23. 44, 54 62, 93 49, 95 , 79, 85. 90 553. 5-1. 56. 95 53. 54. 57. 103 37 90 60, 10:3 77, 103 37. 59 . 26, 40, 63 :37 57 , . 45 53, 86, 9:3 , 53, 57. 58, 60, 64, 95 . 90 . . 80, 90 43. 80 95 03 91 53, 93 104 '1 . . 45 , , . 53,91 15. 53. 57. 58. 61, 65, 95 . , 48, 53, 55, ' , 95 62. 91 26, 49, 50, 68, 70, 72, 95 -- 62 . 50, 51, 53, 56. 57, 58, 60. 64, 05 , 9:1 . . 95 55, 54, 00, 93 . sz, 91 , , 104 , 78, 93 51. 53, 104, 110 Sinclair, john L91 . . Sinell, DiancL91 Sinell. Sheryl L101 , Sinell. Stcvcrl L91 . Sinull, Susan L121. ,. Slack. DebbieL111 Slack, Keith L91 . Slack. Keyin L91 S1.AY1K,CARL1L Smith, Carla L 101 Smith, jell L 121 Smith. Katblccn Snow, Spani VViIIiamL121 , sh Club . Spychalla. Marilyn L 101 Spychalla.Shirl1-y1131 , Stccki Stl-lla nan. Morris L111 11, Ly lc L91 Stcinlcc. Waync L111 STEV HNSON, 1'A'1'1'11C1.X Straub. Louisa L 121 Straub, l.ylvL121 , Stuber. Connie' L81 Student Counbil . , . St11lt5.:Xlla11L91 Sundurman. Danny L101 , Snndcrman, L1ndaLl01 Svicn, Law rcncc Sx ihel. Thomas L 121 SVVEN BY. N11-IININ Swenson, Cary L111 Swcnson, N1-i1L511 Tullijol1r1,jaCkicL91 . , T111-lemann. Carolinc Thclcmann, Lev . '1'hc-lernann. Xlarlys Thespian Club . . Ti:-gs. Marcia L 1 11 Tilluy, Ann L121 . , T0l1.Xl.,j,-'LX11-IS Torrey. james L I 11 Track . Trupanier, Patrick L 101 Trirnbo, Ruth L 1 11 T11rr1a. RunahdaL101 . . Turensky, Cuy L91 Turenslxy. Tim L111 Uppstrom. julir' L91 , Vinkemeier, Bruce' L1L11 . , 33 . , . 68, 91 , 53, 91 , . , . 53, 56, 93 . . 91 53, 60. 104, 1L18, 110 53. 57. 61, 95 ,, 62, 75. 80, 91 76. 77. 80. 91 , . . , 44 16, 513. 58, 59. 653, 93 , , , 104 . 45 68,77.78,101, 104 . . 58 , 53, 51:3 , 55 95 91 . 95 . , , 134 12. 49. 50. 51. 523. 87. 104. 105 , . . , 104 59 49 80, 91 , 115,03 53, 94 75. 80, 91 , 63, 104 43 02, 95 63. 78, 91 58, 91 45 . 79 , 45 . 57 1 1.51, 95 , 53, 58, 104 -10. 49. 68. 79, 83 . . 95 80. 81 , 60, 93 48. 54. 55. 60, 64, 95 53, 51:3 . 91 95 58, 58, 62. 91 93 CHEERLEADERS BITE NAILS and pray for the Le Sueur Giants to bring vic- tory. Yi Yi YI Yr VK XX Xl YY nkenieier, llalm' L91 llkenieier. N aint' L 121 PN W .Xl,lJ, KEN N li'1'H wss.Sl1sunll1 1 ticker. Crm-ig Ll 1 1 .ickz-r. Niargaret 1121 .in-ltvr. juan agrier. Kuililt-4-111121 XY:igilL'r. KminLll1 Vi' XX VV Xl zigiier. jc-an L l 11 .igm-r. Xiargaret L91 .ir sm- L lov 1-her, Ilaxul LIUL 13. 17-I. 01. 91 105 3:2 95 95 105 59 105 91 95 91 28. 53. 54. 93 50. 93 XY:-lsster. Hol1ertaL121 XY eiss. Clary L91 wi-nh. 1211111511 W4-x l. liunald L 101 W'lllTX1Ulll'i. RICH, Vlim-st.lJonald1121 Xl ilines. N1ifhaelL101 Wikxtroni. Linda I 101 Winter, Edunrcl XX inter. joknn L H11 XVinlers, Dull' L 101 Wise. ,XnnL10i XRD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Staff says thanksg grateful for help As 1968 will soon remain only in our memory hook the Gianteens staii expresses a grateful thanks to Mr. XVillard Blanek. A special thanks is extended to the Photo Cluh, Lor hammer studio. and john Smith ofthe American Year hook Company for their help. SCJ Q9 W9 X 3 2 I ll! Z 5 'rs' 0 A SSW'- 112 10,1 91 62. 91 953 :ST 1. 65. 68, 70. 71. 105 93 ' ' 61. 16. 1 1, Zh, 46. 08. 55. 136.131, ST. 93. 110 , 45 553, 56, 57. 60, 9-3 933 11. -76. -11.60. 923 that-sti-li1vl'l. Xlarlxs L9 Wiili. Nlicliiivl C91 NN oodrnll. Danni 1511 Vt oxelliclt. l1:irlmr.it91 Wrestling Yaneex. llarliarai 101 Ziel1artln.,losi-ph L1 1 L Zieliartli. '1'iniL1531 Zin-lu-r. Xian L111 68, T2 33 76. 77 58. 56. 39 6:3 , HO 87 78 60 H2 .4 BILL BOYLAND ANTICIPATES the dayls activities at the Wisconsin Dells. 'ili- u Ura 11,51-tg 'ui 21711193 3'