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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1971 volume:

LeSueur High School LeSueur, Minnesota Volume XXI 1971 R fc Mm 1 3 r FX P? JR 2 , 'E NWN 19, and , Z, M ubnwvk wg -sau ' QW if' 11' W diff ..,- ,W - W 12? 5 Q. 3.4 1 4 ,Q ,,, .,,,. wh, 4 s N .. 3 wx ,. n M x 2 y 5 4, ft M, -A ' 91 . Q A L 1 2 zf: i J. W .xg K E S D, - 'J . ind? 1 v, an Q Q 4 I I H-. '16 v i 1 i Giants tote Indians off rain-soaked field Cold rain and mud couldnit dampen the Homecoming spirit ofthe GIANTS. With deter- mination and lots of go they managed to uTotem off the Fieldn, 22-7, in their battle against the struggling Arlington Indians. The new royalty, Chris Mohr and Dave NVood- ruff, was picked by student vote from a field of six contestants: Dave, Tim Donovan, Bruce Frank, Chris, Sue -lanuschka and Margaret Mc- Graw, They ascended their thrones during the coronation activities. taking over from the pre- ceding royalty. Soggy floats, convertibles and hands paraded through the streets and were viewed hy crowds despite the cold drizzle. Finishing off the activities for the 1970 Le- Sueur High Homecoming, a dance sponsored hy the student council gave students the chance to groove to the music of the Mid-VVest Edition. ABOVE: RAIN DRENCHED sophomores Sue Dressel and lean Baynes rest for a moment by hitching a ride on their class float in the 1970 Homecoming parade ABOVE: SENIOR LEE Pioske exhibits another fine example of sick humor as master of ceremonies at the homecoming coronation. ABOVE CENTER: THE newly crowned royalty, Dave Woodruff. king, and Chris Mohr, queen, stand with their court after the coronation. RIGHT: SIX BY four, nail it to the floor - Dig! chants senior Barb Woy- chick as she brandishes her hammer in a homecoming skit. 11 ooks serve meals a s 5 in holiday costumes Starting off the year with the usual lyceums, inevitable rainy Homecoming, and Honor Socie- ty Slave Days seemed to predict a routine fall season for LSHS. However, the unfolding of events marked this year as unique. The boredom ofthe lunch line was relieved on Halloween. Frankenstein masks adorned the cooks as they served lunch that spooky Friday. WCCO honored the senior high band with a 'iBand of the Weekw trophy. The band taped a radio program and entered into competition for the H Band ofthe Yearn award. Several symposiums on the coming modular scheduling program were conducted to prepare W students forthe midwinter change in programs. iff? ABOVE: PACKING LEAVES into the back of a pick-up keeps Honor Society members Chris Maloney and Dagne Florine busy during fall Slave Days. RIGHT: A CHILLING drizzle fails to dampen the spirits of smiling homecoming attendents Sue januschka and Tim Donovan as they wave at parade watchers. 12 ..-' val, 7 Ti f far, Q M t .Sef- 3 81,-Q. Wir LEFT: VARSITY CRIDDERS show their lighter side with locker room an tics after a tiring workout on the field. BOTTOM: FRESHMAN JIM Baldwin strains mightily on the weight-lift ing machine to prepare his muscles for the coming wrestling season. BELOW: DIRECTOR DAVE Barton accepts the Band of the VVeek', tro phy from a WCCO representative after a radio taping session. if fm I msc.. Q1 K in S 'E I ,fi f ii ,R was if if 229' 5, ,if if n I R RIGHT: AS MUNRO, Bob Monahan, waits for his tea, the VVidow Lovelace, Kay King, bores him with conversation. BELOW: NELLIE LOVELACE, Mimi Hokenson, gazes upon her fatherless daughter, Little Nell, Betty Stresnak. A BOYE: LLL NOT have you marrying my daughter, Munro Murgatroydf' snaps Mrs. Upston Asterbilt, Dianne Lukes. '-fa, k V 'Z ffilgs sf ,w ,ay www, soap opera production. director Mary Anne Schaefer ABOVE: IN A pastoral setting, Munro Murgatroyd reveals his dastardly plans for the sweet Nellie Lovelace to simple, trusting Mookie McCuggins, Lee Pioske LEFT: AVOIDINC THE wicked enticements of voluptuous temptress Ida Rhmegold Vicki George, is tried and true Adam Oakhart, Kurt Schlaefer. 15 Honesty and goodness triumph over evil foes Dirty Work at the Crossroads or Tempted Tried and True, this year's fall play xx as the first melodrama ever performed at LSHS Mortgage payments, a railroad track and cries of Curses foiled againln were all part of the traditional Rotten-to-the-core Munro Murgatroyd and his fallen woman accomplice, Ida Rhinegold plotted and schemed their way through the tale Nellie Lovelace, the sweet and pure carried on gallant ly with the help of all-American hero type Adam Oakhart and her faithful farmhand Mookie McGuggins. A sexy French maid a high society matron, her daughter and an innocent little child joined in on the farcical story The voice of au thority belonged to james Million the new speech instructor. He was assisted by technical Arlington houses 125 LeSueur fans The last conference basketball game of the season in Arlington and the regional wrestling tournament in St. Paul proved to be more of an adventure than anyone, fans or team members, bargained for. Bliz- zard conditions made it necessary for all Le- Sueurites to stay overnight in school gyms and audi- toriums. The next afternoon all LeSueur students had made it home, but Arlington travelers spent another night away here in LeSueur, which was as close to home as they could get on their return trip from the tournaments in the cities. Bad weather made last minute changes necessary in the plans for AFS weekend. Tobogganing trips and out-of-town cocoa gatherings were canceled and spur-of-the moment parties developed in sever- al homes around town, ,A ., 1 ABOVE: MEMBERS OF the LSHS student body on board the snowed ln Arlington bas ketball bus look for new adventures to amuse themselves through the long night ABQVE CENTER: SENIORS Kev Doherty and Kurt Schlaefer relax and enjoy the music while visiting AFSer s, jurg Neck and Roberto Pierallini, try to talk over the music ,.-out W M wif if Blil,OVYp THE LITCHFIELD High School Stage Band entertained LSHS students with a variety of instrumental talent and unusual sound effects. LEFT: MISS BETTSCHEN tries to take a swing at the pifiata while her Latin American Study class looks on with interest. 17 K .,... W g Y V -' ,ff :VQ5-EQ i .9 3 952 . . 'i'Wf. ' e' , 551 , 4? ,kxkggp l K A ifffkxfv g .... x fig , ,ll , , . Q 9 1121:- fll 7YQ11!- w sw J- f ' 52 ,'-,k- a Wifi. i ,- 53. Q, , . 32, 2 W .ml F ,H ,W-ini QQ 1, V, N., rw y Q J, 2 'Q , V: If . ' 5 Af lair' 133' F f ,933 541 1.1515 ft. X. 4 gn, , eh. . ,, - N v, I Y ,f- x l ff WW K 4 .W f E 155 'wr V , 'v ' wwfifw '- ,ffs x ff? fs' wf V 'WMV Maid' Zia' 4 www- WWW f 3, V ...Q-6-ya ff www -- v- 1 V- ' ' fm ,:-as .-:1'Sz54.2 -- . ,, gm, :n,.,.5,,Q:mI ,z NELQM1' 34 Q if RIGIIT: HERBERT, BOB Monahan, looks baffled as his wife Muriel, Chris Maloney, confounds him with yet another paradox. BOTTOM: DACNE FLORINE catches herself in the mirror as she photo- graphs Ieanne Foley putting the final touches on Muriel's wrinkles. BELOW: CAST, CREW' and faithful followers of LeSueur,s one-act play nervously await the judges' decision at the regional contest. 20 'First in district, Won y small one-act cast The absent-minded senility of two old people led to much confusion and such startling ques- tions as, I conceived my stepson under a willow treefy' As lecherous old Herbert and his over- bearing wife Muriel mused over their past mar- riages, their muddle-minded dialogue delighted audiences at all levels. Many honors and awards, including a first- place trophy at district competition, a fourth- place regional rating, the district best actor award and an alternate district best actress award, showed that LeSueurys one act play team achieved a peak of perfection. This team was composed ofthe small cast of two actors plus director james Million, student director .Ieanne Foley and stage manager Lee Pioske. A new type of makeup created not only faces full of wrinkles, but also cries of 'iOuch, my hairlu as it was painfully removed. ABOVE: LEE PIOSKE cringes in expectation of Mr. Mil- lion's wrath after blowing another sound cue. RIGHT: DIRECTOR JAMES Million uses latex and a paint brush to transform I7-year-old Bob Monahan into 84-year-old Herbert. it r BELOW: LUCY, KAY King, questions Schroeder, What would you think if someday you and I should get married? , to the tune of Moonlight Sonatafl RIGHT: CURSE YOU, Red Baron! Curse you and your kind, are the thoughts of Snoopy, Bob Monahan, as he soars off atop his flying doghouse. FAR RIGHT: PEPPERMINT Patty, played by Betty Stresnak, checks her list to make sure that she has sent valentines to all her friends. 22 CAST - FRONT ROW: Laux, T. Bla- ha, L. Pioske, B. Stresnak, I. R. Million - advisor, ROW 2: B. Monahan, K. King. ROW 3: C. Maloney, C. Birk, B. 1' if 1 - X Maczkowicz, M. Hokenson, R. janusck- ha, S. Ianuschka, I. Tellijohn, D. Easter- lund, I. Foley, B. Norrander, W. Mootz, K. Hurley, D. Lukes. 'A Day in the Park' includes spring play Visitors to LeSueur would have had quite a time trying to identify this yearis spring play if they were looking for the typical three-act stage production of a story. uYou, re a Good Man Char- lie Brownn was performed in Legion Park with- out the benefit of much make-up, scenery or cos- tuming. Instead of a long story line the play was composed of a series of vignettes much resem- bling the comic strip Peanuts. The six main characters, Lucy, Charlie Brown, Patty, Snoopy, Schroeder and Linus were accom- panied by a chorus of eleven members. The play was a part of a i'Day in the Park' planned by director jim Million and the Minis- terial Association. The day consisted of an ecu- menical service which was followed by individu- s al picnics for the spectators, an outdoor band concert and the play. ,J f, Prom goers glimpse 6Occult 2071, theme LSHS prom goers found kOccult 2071, the haunting theme at the 1971 festivities. Black- lighting and florescent paint added to the mys- tique created by clouds of dry ice steam and murals of interplanetary scenes. Prom servers decked in gala costumes indicative of styles to come catered to the every whim of the junior and senior guests. There were some changes made in this yearfs prom. Unlike prior years, the 1971 guests came in formal, semi-formal, and informal dress. No dates were required for the dance and many came alone or with friends, The junior-senior banquet was also changed quite a bit. Instead of the usual semi-formal sit down dinner with a speech to the seniors and planned entertainment, students were treated to all they could eat at a chicken barbecue on the lawn at the country club. Dunkings in the stream and grass fights were part of the self-made entertainment. 5 . fi 1 f f,l if fi i:'14', ., if ABOVE: DRY ICE, black light paint and black lights, occasionally touched up by the prom servers, provide an eerie setting for Occult 2071 . I l l 3 X x I Xu 1 1 . , 2 K R ? f My!! Qt :L 95,5 t if lf 1 if K 2 3 ,-im LICFT: AWAY FROM the pressures of school, senior high prom goers enjoy snatches of conversation and music by Blue Inventionn. I 1: I? 0 ,. ,,,f up fr I f 7 Q W' if 4 , A I VX . .K I ILI' I A CLOWINC candle on the table provides a setting for Rick Lindgren Steve Pmney Barb INorrander and Connie Maloney. xi wil , ABOVE: SENIOR BECKY Wivell and her escort are momentarily en- '-I I tranced by the mystic atmosphere created by the 1971 prom. 25 1 I CADEMICS A 3 f I Progress slowed by contract disagreement Changes were made in the administration staff again this year. Kitty Maloney was transferred to business manager and Lorraine Ziebarth was added to fill her place as bookkeeper and payroll manager. With the new staff members there was a new atmosphere in the office. Decorations for Christmas and other holidays became part of the scenery. A different lunch program was instigat- ed and was generally accepted as better. Short- wave radios were installed for communication with buses during emergencies. District 393, although one of the last three schools in the state to sign teacher contracts for 1970-71, signed contracts for two years at once, making LS the first to settle the contracts for the , next year. ABOVE. KEEPING BUSY by reading up on the latest administrative tech- niques is superintendent of schools, Kenneth M. Ashpole. RIGHT: TAKING TIME out from his extensive supervisory duties to relax and raid the candy jar is high school principal Ken Von Wald. gif' 28 Y' G LEFT: KEEPING THE school financial records balanced is one responsibility of bookkeeper Lorraine Ziebarth and business manager Kitty Maloney, who handle all money matters for the school. BELOW: SCHOOL BOARD members john Mal-rland, Floyd Mollenhaur, Paul Braun, Owen Evans, Veronica Anderson and Emmett Keenan pose for the photographer during one of their many meetings. ABOVE: SECRETARIES, HAZEL Sinclair and Marge Mollenhaur and receptionist, Audrey Horne- man, stop for a moment during a busy day in the high school office. 29 CAROLINE ACOSTA Asst. Librarian Health EARL ANTHONY Chemistry Science 9 Honor Society Advisor Drivers' Training DAVID BARTON Instrumental Music Music Appreciation JAMES BARTON Sr. High Math Grade 11 Advisor TUCKI BELLIG Reading Health ELISE BETTSCHENS Social Studies Journalism LeHiHo Advisor DION BOLDTHEN Jr. High Science Voc. Coordinator LIFE Advisor Grade 8 Advisor JAMES BOYD Boys' Phy Ed Health Track Coach Asst. Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach Grade 7 Advisor JAMES CARSTENS Industrial Arts MARGARET COONEY Home Economics FHA Advisor DONALD DICKENSON Physics Math Asst. Basketball Coach Grade I0 Advisor JANET DICKENSON Phy Ed Health GRA Advisor Girls Intramurals Advisor ELAINE ELLERTSON English Declam Asst. Photo Lab Advisor MARY EVERETT Spanish LIFE Advisor BRUCE FRANK Math Football Coach Baseball Coach Drivers' Training Cheerleading Advisor DAVID FRAZIER Science 9 Math Grade 9 Advisor GORDON GREGERSEN Vocal Music r Hi h General Music I - g MARIAN GRITZMACHER Science Aide DAVID GUENTZEL Art Grade 12 Advisor LORBAINE HERRMANN Audio-Visual Aide LSHS facult fab ,A , F. .,' KATHERINE IENKE Special Education FRANK JOHNSON Social Studies Basketball Coach Ir. High Track Coach ARTHUR KOKOSCHKE Social Studies Grade 11 Advisor LYNDA LYNDGAARD L English Drama Asst. LORRAINE MARMORINE English Aide PAUL MCMILLAN Sr. High English Student Council Advisor JAMES MILLION Speech Sr. Hi h English All-Sciool Plays One Act Plays Thespians Advisor Declam Advisor TERRY MILLS Social Studies Asst. Basketball Coach Grade 9 Advisor KEITH PECK Biolo y Weigitlifting Advisor IOANN RADEMACHER English Social Studies MARVIN RAPP Business Education Grade 10 Advisor EDWARD RASMUSEN Math Asst. Baseball Coach CHERYL ROBINSON Jr. High English Psychology WAYNE ROEMHILDT Industrial Arts Wrestling Coach Asst. Football Coach Drivers' Training Grade 8 Advisor MARTHA ROSSINC Librarian LYNDA RUZEK Business Education Gianteens Advisor MARY ANNE SCHAEFER English FTA Advisor Asst. All-School Plays CEDRIC SCHLUTER Math Computer Programming Ir. High Football Coach Grade 7 Advisor JAMES TOHAL Social Studies Golf Coach Asst. Football Coach Ir. High Wrestling Coach ROGER ZIEMANN Reading jr. High English Asst. Librarian BELOW: THE CIANTEENS room makes a perfect haven for Vicki Ceorge's last-minute studying for an up-coming journalism quiz. DH Q f Qi gg? . me I' 4,243 X ABOVE: RELAXATION WHILE studying for a world lit examination is made easy for Kevin Kahle by the informal atmosphere of the English resource center. ABOVE CENTER: ATTEMPINC to back-schedule for a few extra conference sessions of creative writing, Rick Mueller and Mary Anne Schaefer compare schedules. 32 ff . X-, : b is' ,gg ' 4 1 Us Ko .--ll n-..,..,, Writing class puts out original Work booklet XVith an almost totally new staff in the English department this year, many new techniques of teaching were introduced. lt wasn't uncommon to walk into a creative writing class and hear a small group of students avidly discussing any- thing from an authoris obligation to his readers, to a new concept in religion, the occult, and dev- il worshipping. The audio-visual equipment was put into use as never before, Some classes wrote, produced and recorded their own plays. Mary Anne Schaeferis creative writing class compiled and published a literary booklet which included contributions from class members and other interested students. ABOVE: PAUL MCMILLAN begins the first day ofa second semester short story class by checking attendance. LEFT: MAKING USE of free mods, jeff Nelson and Pat McGraw prepare for a class in the English resource center. Drama histor adds to speech curriculum Anxieties and fears of public speaking were overcome by the semester speech classes as the students nervously developed their communica- tion effectiveness through pantomime, story-tell- ing and informative and persuasive speeches. Those taking advanced speech went into greater detail with a semester of persuasive techniques and elements of research, In the second semester they became involved in the performance of the elements of speech and theater. Students interested in foreign languages found themselves in Spanish classes trying to trill their R,s and learn the basics of the language, Third year students worked independently on tapes, conversations and reading Spanish, ABOVE: BRIAN MARMORINE satisfies himself with all the modern comfort convenience and literature offered to all students by the school library ABOVE RIGHT: CONCENTRATION in conjugating Spanish verbs is the mam objective of Betty Burns as she listens intently to native dialect on tapes RIGHT: AFTER EXERTING himself on the weight machine for boys phy ed exhausted Cary Smith dreams of the day when he will have muscles Social dancing brin s about social problems New opportunities to develop body agility and culture knowledge were offered to phy-ed stu- dents with a change in the regular curriculum. Under the direction of planet Dickenson and blames Boyd, a schedule was constructed where each student chose activities and sports that in- terested him most. Among the many coed activi- ties offered, students found themselves with sweaty hands and sore feet resulting from mis- haps of social dancing. Students found themselves face to face with a new card catalog that resulted with easier finding of books. The straight dictionary characterization of books was broadened with the new edition of subject cards. Librarians Martha Rossing and Caroline Acosta found themselves very much involved with students expressing their desire to excell in the world of high education. ABOVE: IN PEACE and tranquility of the library Alan Pin- ney deeply absorbs all learning matter from his book. ABOVE LEFT: EMPHATIC gesture is Tom Brosz's way to end communication gaps between members of speech. wa f i ' A BOVE: SENIOR JULIE Uppstrom shows her homemaking ability as she skillful- ly constructs her garment for an advanced home economics class. ABOVE CENTER: JUNIOR high counselor Carl Thurncr works out the details of modular scheduling with senior high counselor John Hurley. RIGHT: CLERICAL STUDENTS Zola I-Iottinger and Rosie Meyer earnestly practice their dictation with the transcribing machines. 36 A,,,...a. Job interviews add to business classes Numerous timely changes were provided for students this year in the business and vocational fields at the high school. One of these changes appeared as the home economics department and industrial arts depart- ment turned coeducational. As a result of the loss of two regular classes and the merging of several other classes, the curriculum was simplified. A plastics class was added to the expanding indus- trial arts program. A typing pacer and an improved business labo- ratory were factors that were applied in the reno- vation of the business department. Experiences for future jobs included students acting on a weekly basis as office managers completing du- ties pertaining to clerical work. Each student, as a part of his final grade was interviewed by a teacher as if he were applying for a job. This practice will hopefully prove profitable for the future use of students. lil ff i , ABOVE: WHICH SIDE should we debit and which side should we credit? is the question asked by bookkeepping class members john Laux, Dale Rohloff, Neil Swenson and Steve Distcl. Business classes print imaginary money Independent study was one of the techniques applied by new biology teacher Keith Peck. Fruit flies were the unwilling victims of heredity ex- periments in his classes. A student teacher in chemistry classes, Timo- thy Pryor, was spectator to explosions and other mishaps from the end of October until the middle of December when he returned to St. Olaf. Dur- ing his stay, after-school meetings of zoo occu- pants became common-place. Business math practiced techniques of earning and saving with imaginary money for the first time. Experiments with a new spectrometer and ripple tanks gave the two physics classes an en- joyable twist. ,W Q.. pr: -at-nth my-we-mi rm -swan W. miie '40-Q we f!S'f Y5, wx-uf nb-Hi' an-s Mir! fr 'li ABOVE: ASCERTAINING THE uncertainty of the equal-arm chain balance is the objective of Tom Brosz, one of the students in Earl Anthony's advanced chemistry class. a K+ fr N Students of art adorn school for hristmas At Christmas, students of art took over the job of decorating the halls of LeSueur High School from the sophomore class. Paper chains- and Giant Santa Clauses hedecked the,cafetorium. The door to the art room was camouflaged to look like a fireplace with stockings, Projects such as adorning store-front windows for the holiday season were also taken on. The potters, wheel was put to good and fre- quent use this year, while many individuals chose to work with stone and metal enameling to make A pins and other types of jewelry. Members of the art class also aided in con- struction of scenery for the spring and fall all- 3 school play productions. 5 swag! Students stretched their minds and creativity 5 when reports became part ofthe course. ABOVE: DISCOVERINC THE social center's resources as a valuable asset to her studies, Nancy Brown discusses problems that confront society with sociology instructor Iames Tohal. CENTER: ARTISTICALLY HOLDING a paintbrush in one hand, with a palette poised in the other, Michelle McLaughlin exhibits a da Vinci touch to express herself beautifully on canvas. 40 Three new classes add to social curriculum Social classes enabled students to use modular scheduling to the best advantage. As many as 100 could attend a sociology or economics lecture at the same time. On the other hand, small groups consisting of ten or twelve students created a more personalized atmosphere. IDS time was occupied with research for soci- ology and economics reports. Students chose in- dividual topics relating to their class. Current events and the problems of the world were covered as students voiced their opinions in contemporary history class. Politics, ecology, abortion, and the draft were among many of the controversial issues discussed. Three classes were added to the list of social studies classes this year. World religions bound together the similarities and differences between the four basic religions ofthe world. Parties and filmstrips enhanced the new Latin American and African studies classes. Es, 1 mi liliiiiWVl'HNUllFIf 3 ABOVE: MOD SCHEDULINC finds Frank johnson and his amused American history group without a classroom. ABOVE CENTER: A Latin American theme causes heated discussion between Elise bettschen and Leonard Soren gen, Cooks kept busy with different lunch menu A new menu schedule for the hot lunch pro- gram kept all six cooks busy constantly preparing and serving different dishes. Five cooks served lunch at the high school and one traveled over to the elementary every noon to serve. Rita LaBelle started working full time and two new cooks, Freida Fitzke and Pearl White began working part time. During the year, the janitors decided that they could get more work done if they didn't have the interruptions caused by the activity of students during school hours. So they chose to adopt a new schedule, in which all but two came on at 2:30 p.m. and worked until 11:00 p.m. ABOVE: LIBRARIANS MARTHA Rossing and Caroline Acosta assist a student in finding books for a class assignment. ABOVE CENTER: COOKS R. LaBelle, K. Smith, F. Fitzke P. Smith, M. Benelin and F. Meger dress for a holiday. a RIGHT: IANITORS: FRONT- ROW: E. Winter, li. Jones. BACK ROW: D. Hovland, J. Hayes, A. Mollenhauer. V 'V . 4 Sails-. , . tqtevig fvrll-gg. -i . ' .- . 1- 1 Q. ' t New Worker become part of library's staff Martha Rossing, along with Caroline Acosta, the newest member of the library staff, did her best to make the library an adequately equipped place in which to study. Students made use of filmstrip projectors, video-tape equipment and many reference works in their projects. At the beginning of modular scheduling three other re- source centers were set up in different locations throughout the school to remedy crowded condi- tions in the library. The school nurse, Ada Ptethwill, spends her mornings at the elementary school and her after- noons at the high school. Her job includes vision and hearing screening as well as patching up minor cuts and bruises. She is also the FNC advi- sor and has hopes of starting a new club in the near future for both girls and boys interested in health careers. S ABOVF ADA RETHWILL, LeSueur school nurse, writes out the daily health reports on absent high school and elementary students. Wai 1 J L usinno iiioNTcMhPMhw1Mc s Lueck C Birk K King N Naggl r editor? I2 Slack gitjlivg B Work for publications Several unassigned ustaffersv took part of the load of layouts and copy off of the different CIANTEENS section editors. A reduction in the number of photo club members made it neces- sary for GIANTEENS staffers to take up photog- raphy in order to provide the necessary pictures for both LeHiHo and CIANTEENS. A move to a new location in the administrative complex was the biggest change for the LeHiHo. Despite the upset of relocating, the writers were soon turning out stories as usual. The paper staff was in charge of refreshments for the year, and made a tidy profit from concessions at both bas- ketball games and wrestling matches. The convention trip to Chicago ton which all senior editors were given the chance to goj gave seven publication staff members an opportunity to learn new techniques. CIANTEENS - FRONT ROW: E. jutila, C. Maloney, N. uschka 1 O Malley M Miller P VanDorpe ROW 3 C Brown, M. Woestehoff - co-editor, N. Freeman, M. Mc- Bauleke I Foley co editor P Severson V George M Laughlin, T. Blaha. ROW 2: I. Uppstrom, D. Lukes, R. Ian- Croth D Florine Lynda Ruzek advisor Stubberud. NI. Bisch, K. Slack. M. McLaughlin. D. Laabs, Osborn, B. Ballon, T. Weber, R. Almich. H ill if . 17 n-,eq ABOVE: EDITORIAL PACE editor Pam Mahn diligently works on a story in preparation for her bi-weekly deadline. LEFT: SECTION EDITORS Dagne Florine and Terry Blaha ponder over possible pictures for the '71 CIANTEENS. L l H d STUDENT COUNCIL IRON! ROVX A C M F t B Tavlor A Youngren C King P Severson Dm-S1zlUsla?ge Hills? host state convention The S500 scholarship that Honor Society had traditionally provided for one of its members with the help ofthe Rotary Club became the sole responsibility of the Society this year. An unu- sually large probationary membership made rais- ing funds for the project possible, Responsibilities galore fell to society members for 1970-Tl. The state convention, involving al- most 35O students, was held in LeSueur. Housing, meals and entertainment for a weekend were all provided by LSHS students. The induction ceremony, although involving more students than ever before, procedcd as usual with talent of all sorts being presented to an audience of members and guests. ABOV ti: ANNE STUBBERUD explains Norway's education- al system at one of the after-supper Student Council meetings. RIGHT: DESPITE COLD rain, Honor Society members Bet- ty Burns and Linda Pearson rake a yard during slave days. Denzer, M. VVolf. ROW 3: B. Ballou, R. Monahan, C. Thele- mann, J. Tellijohn, K. Slack, D. Landsman, B. Frank. Council rewrites laws to fit modern students A push for more student involvement high- lighted the year forthe Student Council. Efforts to set up a student forum in which students had a chance to talk directly to the Council about their problems included posting signs all over the school urging participation. Plans were also worked on by the Student Council members to rewrite the constitution. Money raising activities went on as usual un- der the guidance of president Bruce Frank, vice- president Gail Thelemann, secretary jackie Tel- lijohn and treasurer Kevin Slack. Council mem- bers planned dances to raise funds to support their foster child overseas and to pay for all of their other projects. HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Foley, D. Florine, A. Youngren, I. Osborn, C. King, A. Carneiro, Earl Anthony - advisor. ROW 2: S. Ianuschka, L. Pearson, S. Merrick, S. Hardel, K. Adamzak, L. Hayden, A. Stubberud, C. Maloney. ROW 3: D. Lukes, P. Mahn, B. Norrander, C. Stuber, C. The- , 49 If. lm lemann, I. Tellijohn, M. Woestehoff, L. Hughes. ROW 4: N. Brown, C. Norrander, I. Monson, D. Sinell, B. Burns, C. Koll- er, I. Meger, R. Lindgren. ROW 5: P. Werth, A. Pinney,,P. Christenson, I. Mendler, C. Bauleke, S. Pinney, K. Slack. ak Nm 21 I ' ' wwf E Q a Ad Q, 1 ., . ..,. , . .. Ez fzgsgggyggsl .. i A.:,, ' Hum ' .T Xt -Mffzmfy. ' X Lf-1 -- - -521' H9135-wil nuwgfbigtgfigij 1- 5:3 JN '15 , . .. 4 w ABOVE: LEARNING THE art of knitting and various other yarn crafts, sophomores Mary Hix and Ianel Denzer practice while Roseann Beckel looks on with interest. LEFT: CAYCE HALVORSON and Steve Bardon study and contemplate the proper procedure to get each others King in checkv in a thought provoking game of chess. TOP RIGHT: ANOTHER modular scheduling activity gave Bob McDonnell the change to work on his hobby, model building in an IDS time lass taught by Mr. Million. 51 FNC,ers entertain at iValley View, home Filled with enthusiasm, the future homemak- ers completed a year of new projects and new activities. As a money making project, the girls sold cookbooks. With these added treasury funds, each FHA'er bought a present for a welfare child in this county during Christmas time. Thirty-six of the sixty members traveled with their presi- dent, Nikki Nagel, to Hutchinson for the district thirteen meeting, where Nikki participated as district secretary-treasurer. In addition, five of the girls traveled to the state convention. With a total of thirty-six candystipers, the fu- ture nurses ended the summer with a carnival for the residents of the Valley View Nursing home. Some of their activities included Christmas carol- ing, ice skating, and a field trip to Minneapolis hospitals. As an annual event, volunteer candy- stripers received both individual and club recog- nition at a banquet held in their honor as thanks for the hundreds of hours put in by the girls each year. FNC - FRONT ROW: M. Evans, M. Anderly, D. Cooper, S. Gustafson, B. johnson, W. Bones, I. Mollenhauer, D. McNelis. ROW 2: A. Brenke, L. Trombley, S. Monahan, M. Osborn, C. Birk, M. Hokenson, I. Baynes, E. Mollenhauer, P. Severson. FHA - FRONT ROW: C. Dohrman, V. Pederson, C. Meger, S. Trimbo, B. Wivell, N. Freeman, P. VanDorpe, N. Nagel, K. King, M. Cooney - advisor. ROW 2: N. Stensby, W. Peder- son, S. Lueck, L. Kahle, J. Cenelin, R. Beckelv, S. White, K. Kilduff, B. Iten, M. Roufs. ROW 3: B. Nass, D. Hughes, B. Aalid, R. Woychick, L. Trombley, M. Scott, D. Groth, M. Hix, I. Denzer, B. Frauendienst, P. Dorety. ROW 4: C. Shaugh- nessy, M. Ziebarth, P. Lilledahl, P. Foley, I. Pfarr, C. Nagel, S. Monahan, R. Anderson, L. Hughes, K. Wivell, K. Wiest, K. Hale. ROW 5: C. Hayden, I. Retka, S. Huberty, I. Sigler, K. Garvin, W. Easterlund, K. Moriarty, I. Meger, K. Hurley, K. Severson, C. Blanchett, L. Snow. 3 .2 + U 9 2 3 3 l E K Q 1 3 E 1 ? Z 1 Football enters GRA list of year,s activitie UBend two, three, four. Stretch two, three four. Block that kick. Guard your man, or rather womanf, Girls from grades nine through twelve experienced something of this sort Monday nights at meetings of the GRA. Participating in everything from football and basketball to softball and gymnastics, the girls found exercise to be challenging and fun. Swimming and skiing were enjoyed as special GRA activities, whereas basketball, gymnastics and track were enjoyed as competition. However, GRA was not all physical participa- tion. Members sold blue and gold balloons to add to the Homecoming activities. And, of course, the annual initiation took place with the senior girls delighting in various schemes of torture. Giggles, screams, shrieks and yells were heard as the initi- ates took their medicine during the uproarious ceremony. S ABOVE: MONICA GOETSCH experiences one of the frus- trating moments of GRA as she goes through the initiation. RIGHT: WITH GREAT effort, Katrina Schlaefer runs to block her opponent during the powderpuff football game. filly Sky viz ii' F Sis student returns bringing new customs AFS Weekend activities were put under Way as LIFE, advised by Dion Boldthen, helped Rotary and AFS students get to know the kids at LSHS. The schedule for the visitors was a busy one. Planning was done for the weekend and pop pa- rade by president Mark McLaughlin and his fel- low officers, president-elect Connie Maloney, AFS chairman Terry Blaha, treasurer Michelle McLaughlin, and the steering committee. Towards the end of the year, activities slowed to just a few parties and small meetings for mem- bers and visiting students, A new Rotary student from Brazil, jose Fran- ca, arrived during january to take the place of Ana Maria Carniero, who left for home during Christmas vacation, Peggy Severson, LeSueur,s AFS student to New Zealand, returned home in time to graduate with her class. She brought back with her slides and stories of dipping sheep and a few new ideas on how to eat Hvegiesw. FTA - FRONT ROW: Mary Anne Schaefer - advisor, K. McDonnell, Z. Hottinger, A. Carneiro, D. Easterlund, M. Evans, R. Beckel, D. Iten, C. Koller, B. Stresnak. ROW 2: C. Meger, B. Falkenhagen, M. Sigler, D. Priem, J. Bauleke, B. johnson, W. Bones, P. VanDorpe, M. Miller, C. Norrander. ROW 3: C. Stu- Q LIFE - FRONT ROW: Dion Boldthen - advisor, ha, C- MHIOHCY, M- McGraw- ROW 31 B- Wivell, Mary Everett - advisor, B. Stresnak, D. Florine, M- McLaughlin, M- McLaughlin- D- Lllkes, A- C. Maloney. ROW 2: T. Brosz, V. George, T. Bla- Sillbberlld- I . ig - 5 4 I ber, D. Gustafson. B. Burns, S. Lueck, S. Straub, P. DeConda. M. Bisch, j. O'Malley. M. McLaughlin, I. Bauleke. ROW 4: B. Ma czkowicz, W. Pederson, V. Pederson, D. Hughes, M. Mc Laughlin. B. Monahan. B. Iten, B. Woychick, S. Trimbo, T Blaha. 57 Future teachers, club returns to active duty FTA was once again put on the agenda of school activities as its 35 members were organ- ized after a dormant year. They soon found that FTA stands for hard work and detcrminationl Among their many duties was helping teachers by doing such things as tutoring, putting up bul- letin boards and correcting tests. During American Education VVeek members made signs and a display which appeared in school and various store windows. A book discussion was one of their monthly projects. Each member chose one of four books to read. The content of the book was related to the teaching field, thus giving the member more insight in the field. ABOVE: CAROL KOLLER and Betty Burns work as teachers aides, with elementary students for an FTA project. LEFT: ANN STUBBERUD, LeSueur's AFS student from Norway, introduces herself at the 1970 Homecoming. archers rate flrst in Canadian contest Music for the enjoyment of everyone was pro- duced this year by the 60 member LSHS concert and marching bands as they worked under the skillful direction of Dave Barton. Repeating its Winnipeg show which won first place in the class AA competition there, the marching band dis- played musicianship as well as coordination for the public at football halftime shows. Competing in the Luverne Marching competition brought another superior rating trophy to the bands ever- growing collection. The band received yet another trophy for being names WCCO Band of the Week. As a concert band, they participated in a total of five concerts. They competed as a class one band at the district and region-state competi- tions. The band received three out of four possi- ble stars at districts along with stars for fifteen solos and ensembles. At the region competition two solos and three ensembles starred. is at 4' . 4,89 3' MH Q I . 4,5 ., 1 I 1. ag W .We is af' X14 'D .ff '- 1 BAND - FRONT ROW: P. Severson, M. Doherty, K. Mc- Donnell, D. Heinks, M. Sigler, P. Yancey, C. Birk, S. Stre- blow, D. Hughes, C. Maloney, B. Norrander, D. Lukes. HOW 2: D. Schrank, B. Falkenhagen, M. Evans, V. Pederson, P. Slack, I. Uppstrom, B. Lindeman, D. Priem, D. Easterlund, A. Mohr, M. McLaughlin, L. Loose, D. Savage, J. Norrander, W. Pederson, L. Tohal, M. Woestehoff. ROW 3: S. Ianusch- ka, T. May, C. Norrander, C. Koller, R. Januschka, D. Gustaf- LEFT: LED BY band director David Barton, senior drummers Jeanne Foley and Rick Mueller follow the intricate rhythmic patterns of Dazzling Drums. BELOW: MAIORETTES AND flag twirlersg M. Woestehoff, D. Savage, S. Streblow, J. Schulze, I. Uppstromg exhibit trophies won at marching contests. Lf -53634 , 5 Mk l r Q L f e 'N gk .,. ,zfzggw . X 5 'I pr x , v V, if I 4 ,X 1 V ' i , -J - ' . lf' J 1 'A il ,Q ' P 'M L. 9, if! 1 R msg .Q L- bk K 5 X it fd rg, 4 if ry I ' ' 'P' - K I iff? ',.-672 A I -f ,f l X l .11 m B f + .rrr 3 it L4 1 ,.,., 'ni .,.L,.. it ' g f, 3, A rg .LVV JL i t 5 ' A f' ' -,.. .mis . -. '. 4' ' A , 1- fm' . 1' ,, L ' V W . W -Q S .z.- a - I la ,, ' I ' , 2. ,Q 'GH , ,. 5 'fl --.'e H 7 Q, iff, f 1 r1 , V T 1 . Y ' 2 - Sr Q. ' I 4 , ll I 1,1 1 A ffl? -.. . ' 2 V Lil J X ..,i S 1. .ee Q Ylii it . , , 1 5 r 5 H V son, E. Mollenhauer, D. Ashpole, C. Rethwill, K. King, K. mi0lI,j. Schulze. BACK ROW: L. Sinellhl- Foley, R-Mllellef, Schwarz, D. Lindeman, W. Schlegel, D. Heldberg, A.Pinney, B. Taylor, j. Mootz, D. Florine, D. Barton - director, L. S. Pinney, R. LaBelle, C. Bauleke, B. jones, S. Sinell, R. Al- Schwarz, A. Sviehl. I 59 Ensembles provide local entertainment An unusually high percentage of band and choir members starred in the District Thirteen vocal and instrumental contest in 1971. Out of 19 ensembles and solos for band, 15 were rated as excellent. Fourteen out of 16 choir small groups and solos went on to compete at the Region IV vocal contest. At the regional level, two instrumental solos and three ensembles received superior ratings along with one solo and three ensembles at the vocal competition. Several groups from both organizations per- formed publicly for different groups around town. The madrigals and a saxophone quartet left school one day to provide entertainment for a Monday Club meeting. Business and professional VVomen and the School Board were also treated to a few musical selections. MADRICALS - FRONT ROW: A. Youngren, L. Hayden, B. Burns L Pearson ROW2 I Bauleke L Hughes I Tellijohn C The lemann. ROW 3: B. Ballou, T. Blaha, M. Wolf, P. Christensen. ROW 4 K Slack T Donovan K Slack B Maczkowicz ABOVE: MARTHA BURNS practices her solo before going in front of judges at District competition in Cleveland. I,EFTg THROUGH MUCH hard practice, band members worked diligently to perfect their field marching. CENTER: T. MAY and P. Severson practice on hitting the right notes with the District contest coming up shortly. 32 ..,. ' :::,.: 5 ff-1 'EW 4 ii ,nu if ul-. ,La W3 E 1 Yes 3 SL W. , 'R . 4 'Uv ga C7 wg 'Q A wi as-A 5225: V wi f' Y 7 ' Y. ii :ax ' ', .ffxxff 'X' cv P Q, IV f 'Q 'f fi l'E M ' 3 xx 9 W J 1 1 CRT 'ICP .sw-i'3 mage ndefeated CIA end year sixth in state The 1970 LSHS football team was the third in the history of the school to go undefeated C7-O-2 J. As an extremely young team, the gridders weren,t expected to do much this year by many fans, but fans were proved wrong by the out- standing job the team did. Ranked second best in the state during their first five games, the GIANTS were pushed to 6th place during a tie game with New Prague in which both teams were hampered by mud and falling snow. The conference title was on the line in the next game with Belle Plaine. The battle ended in 2114 to 14 tie, leaving LeSueur one-half game away from first place. The GIANTS finished out the season rated sixth in the state small school rating. FOOTBALL SQUAD - FRONT ROW: James Tohal - coach, S. Distel, R. Lindgren, B. Monahan, B. Hayden, C. Strandjord, E. Keenan, M. 0,Brien, C. Martland, B. Bardon, T. Seesz, T. Rheaume, Wayne Roemhildt - coach. ROW 2: T. Donovan, K. Slack, M. Haskovitz, K. Slack, K. Baldwin, T Weber, I. Hughes, S. Weber, L. Schwarz, T. McMillan, B Frank, Bruce Frank - head coach. ROW 3: jim Boyd - SCOREBOARD A ,M f, 'S Clencoe ,.. ...7 22 .,..... St.Peter... .... 28 35 ....... Iordon .... ...7 49 .... .. ArHngton ... .... 14 28 ....... LeCenter. . ..... 0 20 ....., NewfPrague... .,.. 20 20 ...... Belle Plaine . .. ..., 14 14 .. . , . .. Norwood .., ...6 24 .M,.., Nlontgornery ... ... 6 42 ...,.., LeSueur LeSueur LeSueur LeSueur LeSueur LeSueur LeSueur LeSueur LeSueur rant . W' ,ga rf, zf Q ABOVE: AFTER A hard fought battle on the field, seniors Bruce Frank and Laurie Svien 'iloosen up in the locker room. coach, P. Casey, D. Rohloff, I. Nelson, D. Woodruff, L. Svien, L. Thelemann, K. Kahle, D. Ziebarth, J. Hix, J. TOP LEFT: SENIOR quarterback Tim Donovan, No. 12, plans his Camery. strategy as he darts past his would-be Arlington tackler. 67 -uartet of GIA makes all-conference 4The 1970 football season closed vvith four Le- Sueur Qridders being named to theilvlinnesota River Conference team from the undefeated GIANTS. Three seniors, Tim Donovan, quarter- back, Bruce Frank, fullback, and Laurie Svien, tight end, were joined by junior Bill Hayden, left guard, who rounded out the roster of notable athletes. Some impressive statistics were piled up by the four boys. Tim gained 260 yards while rushing alone, and passed for another 680. Bruce ran 1172 yards for his team and Laurie caught passes worth 262 yards. For the second year in a row, a GIANT gridder made the WCCO all-state team. They named Bruce Frank best middle line-backer in the state. ABOVE: WITH A burst of speed, Bill Monahan rounds the end and heads for the goal inthe LeSueur - Iordan game. RIGHT: FULLBACK BRUCE Frank, No. 32, breaks through the Arlington defenders with the determination to win. FAR RIGHT: LINE coach jim Tohal explains defensive game plans to lineman Keith Slack and Dave Ziebarth. NI? n,A.,.,.o,gY7 I VA' 'ff' V v v gl I Wfmiffi ,lf-ai'fl3a7':W5 55 44lQ4f,QfgggQ.f , f FJWAMQ ,lfg wif, wwf! vMMMMg f l-WAX,-n'A9.sQ f ,?'?QAAll5QAiA5A,qq amz? QQQQAQAUIAY 5 2 ' ' 1 'NOOOQIA M 'Ally l xxx XX Jfmx .Wag L1-IFT: GIANTS ALL-Conference gridders: Bill Hayden, Lawrence Svien, Tim Donovan and Bruce Frank. BELOW: GIANT BALL carrier. Kirk Baldwin, No. 21, brings the home team closer to another LSHS victory. GIANTS earn second Place in district games junior, Ron Rohloff led the LeSueur Giants to a co-championship in the Minnesota River con- ference with New Prague. Rohloff had a total of 331 points, followed by Tim Donovan with 301 points and Dave Woodruff with 276 points. The LSHS cagers employed a man-to-man de- fense that effectively stopped almost all opposi- tion during the season. The Giants Went on to finish second in the Dis- trict 13 competition with a 17 and 4 over-all sea- son record. 1971 was the last year that Coach Frank john- son led the team. He left after six years of coach- ing the Giant cagers. VVhile coach, Mr. Johnson twice led the Giants to second place in the districts. 1971 was the year of the 9th grade basketball squad. They swept through an undefeated season with the help of Coach Donald Dickenson and took the first place trophy at the district competi- tion at the end of the year. A TEAM - FRONT ROW2 K- Dohfffk B- Frank, S- Disfel, 2 W Schlegel P McGraw R Simota D Woodruff L T. Iten, T. Donovan, I. Nelson, D. Zlebarth, K. Kahle. ROW Svlen D Lmdeman R Rohloff D Landsman D Heldberg SCOREBOARD Opponents New Prague ,. 66 . , 43 St. Peter ,,.... 41 . , . 72 Lakeville ..... 50 . . 65 LeCenter ,.... 44 . , . 75 Norwood ..... 53 . . 83 Glencoe .,.... 51 . . . 67 Montgomery . . 45 . . 66 New Prague . . . 46 , . . 48 jordan ....... 59 . . 83 Belle Plaine . . . 55 . . . 84 Arlington ..., 73 . . 77 Norwood ..... 56 , . . 78 Wells ........ 61 . . . 60 DISTRICT 13 Montgomery . . 58 . . . 72 Jordan ....... 53 . . . 83 Belle Plaine . . 58 . . 79 Arlington ..... 69 . . . 62 Montgomery . . 53 . . 69 LeCenter ..... 70 . . . 90 Arlington .... 51 . . 49 DISTRICT 13 im f ABOVE: LAURIE SVIEN leaps Far From the Madding Crowd to score two more points for the Giants despite all efforts to stop him. ABOVE LEFT: TIM Donovan uses his dribbling skill to out manuever his frustrated opponent on LeSueur's home court. LEFT: WITH LOOKS of intense concentration, Bruce Frank and Tim Donovan attempt to steal the ball from a jordan player. ln Two GIANTS named to All-Conference team Two LSHS GIANT cagers - Tim Donovan and Ron Rohloff had the honor of being named to the MRC All-Conference team. Both Donovan, a senior guard and Rohloff, a junior forward, aver- aged over 15 points a game. Honorable mention went to senior, Bruce Frank. Rohloff lead the way for the LSHS bucketball- ers with an average of 17 points per game. He excelled in rebounding and was instrumental in moving the GIANTS through the tournaments. Donovan, who averaged 15 points per game, was exceptionally deadly with the corner shots. The points he scored in crucial moments often helped LeSueur stay in the competition. The Donovan-Rohloff pitch and roll pass of play was very effective forthe team. BTEAM - FRONT ROW. T. Iten, C. Rethwill,D.Ziebarth, ROW 2 T Seesz M M0fl3ftY B Badon G Donovan I P. McGraw, T. Huberty, R. Simota, K. Kahle, J. Nelson. Kline E Illflla .l Lledlwlm K D0h9fW K U GE N3 3308 3 4? f :Sf mf fsfiwsgww 2? fzffislisfhf' f- ff, wmsi- J j- K Wm . H H .ffz :Q?E3Q??wi -Q: :www :V X. IX J 1-4 X -insIl -l. -'S g ! 'N 5 ' Q iii ,, wh :V 6 matmen place in district competition In district wrestling, the GIANTS showed their power when six grapplers placed, thus leaving LSHS in third place. Senior Kevin Slack, C1331 took the only first place, along with three seconds by ju- nior Kirk Baldwin C1381 junior joe Gamery C1541 and sophomore Mark Strandjord CIOSJ, and two thirds, both by juniors, Mike Sunderman C1201 and Lee Theleman C1651 In the Region IV tournament, Kevin Slack placed third and Mark Strandjord, Kirk Baldwin, and joe Camery placed fourth. No grapplers advanced to state competition. Three GIANTS, Kevin Slack, Joe Camery and Cary Strandjord, were named to the All-Conference team, with honorable mention for two others. A BOVE: COACHES TOM Otis and Wayne Roemhildt watch with extreme intensity for the delayed referee's decision. RIGHT: JUNIOR MATMAN Mike Sunderman shows expres- sions ofa hard fought victory over his opponent. SUI' 3' l27 2 5 U43 if 145 vb 5 4,8 Z' Ns. N' U33 4 LS track men go to region games The 1971 track squad was young and inexperi- enced, having only one senior, Mike Liddicoat, re- turning from the previous year. Sophomores made up over half of the team, with three juniors and four freshmen to round out the roster. Under coaches jim Boyd and Frank johnson, the team gained back the ground lost from lack of re- turning lettermen. By the end of the season, the team had acquired enough skill to come in fifth in the conference meet. A seventh place rating was earned by the LS tracksters at the district contest, and one event, the 880 relay, went on to Region Four competition. With eight lettermen returning and only one se- nior leaving, the '72 season looks promising. ABOVE: RELAXING AND resting his weary feet, sophomore Tom Huherty looks on as other Giant tracksters compete. ABOVE CENTER: CARY Strandjord proves you can't be right on all the time as he shows off his pole vaulting technique. RIGHT: SENIOR DISCUS thrower Mike Liddicoat grimaces with effort and concentration as he prepares to let the disk fly. 78 LEFT: STRAINING T0 outdistance his opponent, sophomore runner Tim Iten pours it on as he rounds the curve and heads for the tape. BELOVV: SOPHOMORE TRACKSTER Tom Weber shows off his ex- cellent jumping skill as he clears another hurdle and heads for the finish line. eva- Sew' ilfigw 35 52600 SUD QV S U1-Z: X353 U56 JK- J 951556 5115- ,XX 502214 scrlp Malaga TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW: B. Bardon, M. Sunderman, M. Zeiher, P. Lynch, G. Donovan. ROW 3: F. johnson - R. Almich, C. Strandjord, D. Moriarty, T. Seesz, R. Tellijohn. coach, R. Simota, K. Kahle, M. Liddicoat, D. Zieharth, T. Hub- ROW 2: P. McGraw, D. Huberty, T. Iten, I. Nelson, T. Weber, erty, I. Hughes, R. Adamzak, I. Boyd - coach. 79 Two seniors named to Conference team The LeSueur GIANTS tied for sixth place in the conference competition. The team was young with one eighth grader, Mike O,Malley, three freshmen Cary Thelemann, Steve Weber and Randy Snow, three juniors, jim Ridenaur, Steve Distel and Ron Rohloff, and three seniors, Tim Donovan, Lee Pioske and Keith Slack. In the district tournament, the GIANTS won their first game against Farmington with a score of 5-0 but were edged 6-5 in their second game against New Prague. Senior Tim Donovan was named to the All- Conference team. As a pitcher and catcher, Lee Pioske, also a senior, received honorable mention from the same source when the awards were handed out. Coach Bruce Frank was proud of his team and looks forward to another good year. 4 U!! surf' da' we hloxf -,bf Gig- 3 HAH TEAM - FRONT ROWS Lynn SCIIWHHZ, Mike 0,M3lleY, Wesly Schlegel, Ronald Rohloff, jim Rld9HOUI Keith Slack Cary Tllelemallli, Steve Weber, RaFldY SHOW, Dave Ashpvle, Tim Donovan, Lee Pioske, Bruce Frank Head Coach Erik Iutila, BACK ROW: Ed Rasmusen - Coach, Steve Distel, FAR LEFT: PITCHER jim Ridenour gives an all out effort to attempt to strike out each and every batter that faces him. LEFT: FRESHMAN MIKE O,Malley prepares to get a good grip on his bat as he steps up to the plate. SCOREBOARD Cleveland . . . . . . 5 8 LeSueur St. Peter .... , , . 2 1 LeSueur Arlington . . . . . . 1 0 LeSueur LeCenter , . . . . . 0 19 LeSueur Winthrop .,.. . . . 0 13 LeSueur New Prague .... . . . 4 1 LeSueur Belle Plaine .... . . . 6 17 LeSueur Norwood . . . . . . ll 0 LeSueur Iordan ..,... . . . 2 0 LeSueur Montgomery ....... 8 2 ..... LeSueur District Tournament Farmington .... . . . 0 5 ..... LeSueur New Prague .... . . . 6 5 ..... LeSueur ABOVE: SENIOR CATCHER Lee Pioslce cocks his hat as he faces an enemy pitcher in one of the hometown games. RIGIIT: RETRIEVINC BALLS on the driving range after shooting a bucketful is sophomore jim Kline. E , ABOVE: ADIUSTINC HIS sights, Senior Don Landsman attempts to sink another putt on the practice green. ABOVE RIGHT: DON Landsman and Coach Tohal grin patronizingly as they follow Scott Liddicoafs 7-iron slice. 82 I LSHS golfers Win district championship The LSHS linksmen had a fairly successful year as they built a 7-6-1 record in their dual meet matches during the season. The team was composed of five seniors - Bob Monohan, Mick Frank, Rick Lindgren, Don Landsman, and Neil Swensong one junior - jim Mendlerg one sophomore - jim Klineg and one freshman - Scott Liddicoat. Led in points and spirit by Monohan and Frank, the GIANTS won the district competition. Frank, Monohan, Lindgren and Liddicoat went to the Region IV tournament. Monohan won the title of district medalist for the second year in a row as he came out first in points among all the golfers in the District thir- teen competition. ABOVE GOLF TEAM FRQINT RQW j Kline S Lrddi man. Not pictured - R. Monohan, R. Lindgren, N. Swenson coat BACK ROW I Mendler I Tohal coach D Lands M-Frank. Girls, karate added to years activities All LSHS females were given a chance this year to prove their athletic ability as a number of sports were offered them. A few varsity foot- ball players acted as coaches and a HPowder puffn game was played. Skillfully the girls provided challenges for one another as their sports world grew to one including basketball, karate, track, swimming, volleyball, badminton and bowling. Competition was not only limited to LSHS students as the girls were invited to attend sports days in other towns., Under the coaching of Don Dickenson, the basketball team proved their time and effort paid off as they won all the games they played. With expert instruction by students from Gus- tavus Adolphus College, many girls slowly mas- tered the fundamentals of karate. ABOVE: MARY EVANS and Karen Barr practice their kar- ate, with hopes of being awarded a white belt in the future. RIGHT: KAREN LARSON and Nancy Freeman concentrate diligently on a relaxing exercise during a yoga session N V. -M - - M m s Y 'fb' 2 was dl' . 4' iw P,,?wff?Q.:st.x t -9im'SK'lafkililK'ffsA-5351?-19,-,f?e:.5, If 'lwiwwf ,fir fysgffs-Lf' ' g?L'fS-P. W r RIGHT: B TEAM Cheerleaders - FRONT ROW: Sue Monahan, Shelly Iten, Rona Fowler, Debbie Iterl. ROW 2: Dede Savage, Paula Severson, Colleen Shaughnessy, Julie Tilley. ABOVE: WINTER SPORT Cheerleaders - FRONT ROW: Carolyn Haraldson, Gail Thelemann, Kathy Monahan, jean Bauleke, Mary Hartmann. MIDDLE: Sue I-lammes, julie Almlch - co-capt., Nancy Brown. BACK: Chris Mohr - co-capt., Ieanne Schulze, Kay Adamzak, Shelly Streblow. RIGHT: GIANTS Wearum egghead hatsf, cries Jeanne Schulze, as the lootball cheerleaders portray frightened Arlington Indians on the night before the Homecoming game. 86 New schedule causes change for cheerers Change became a key word for the cheerlead- ers this year when they received a new advisor, new uniforms, new pom-poms, and, most impor- tant, a new cheerleading system. Eight girls cheered for football and four more came on in the winter. Unlike past years, when the girls cheered for each winter sport for half the season, this year they split into two squads of six. One squad followed the basketball team and one cheered for the wrestlers for the entire season. Loud yelling and high jumping were not the only activities of the cheerleaders. They spon- sored three parents, nights and baked over one hundred and twenty dozen cookies and bars for parents and players. They also practiced cheers and planned pep fests. HOoh, Ah, Son of a Gun, LeSueur Giants are Number Onef, was one of the many banners painted and posted by the girls. f ASSE Nw. ,I H1111 r Ages' HW 1 8' ga Q ,, ,ff Q?- Elizabeth Aalid Steve Almich Mary Anderly Peter Anderson Ronica Anderson David Ashpole Dennis Baldwin James Baldwin Sandra Bardon Donald Baulelce Wendy Bones John Boyland Jennie Braun Robert Braun Arlene Brenlre Patricia Bums Kathleen Casey Elizabeth Champlin Kevin Conroy Debra Cooper Randy Culbert Sandra Denzer Gregory Donovan Swan Dubbs Daniel Easterlund Ianese Evans Rona Fowler Sandra Gartner Thomas Gartner Vanessa George Sherry Goetsch Gerry Cond Sharon Gustafson Avis Hardel Barbara Hartmann Gary Hayden Donna Hix Florine Hoppe Morine Hoppe Melford Horneman Richard Huberty I erry Huyies Gregory Iten Shelly lten Donnie Johnson Dale johnson Karen Karels Sandra Klettenberg Alan Koller Mary L.aabs Richard I.aabs Cheryl Lauke james Laux Bnlce Lehnert Scott Liddicoat Sheryl Lueclt David Maczkowicz Cary Marmorine Iolm McDonnell Deborah McNelis Marjorie Meger Timothy Meger Dennis Meyer Wendi Miller lan Mollenhauer Susan Monahan Frank Moriarity David Mueller Gayle Mueller lan Norrander joseph 0'Brien Terry Pfarr Steven Pioske Steven Rapp Charles Retka Kim Rheaume Debra Roth Juanita Sager Terrence Scheber Peter Schoeppner an ,,. C AVII ,, l .,..,, , liiy P 7 ,,.i,, 5 ,FV 'L :, , E V 5 ,V Ska: . ng I ,A , 2- V Q 1 M V S 1' if f' V ip H as to vt so f- as H no P 1 ::-i .-iff f A . MMS. ' z Xi fi ii L ,A 5 f I G . ' H . 41 - a' 'V. : ..-, 1' -2 X b ,,,., X ean ,f f 96559 A ' ' '-:Qin Alkn I J p .I sg ' A S Q in I taii fs a jj, , In my L ,xo sg , i' ,eit ae' p Q 1 :P ' size , f-W . '32 f C S P a K-M-V, : a f -'--a Q . a H 1 he of N. KA 1 e a C ,. iof 4 se',-. e--' P ii ' . , ii'i K , 'W ff D ' an Q S i ff B ,.,i i - L H af -1a P - D to H a 1 ,. ,ff , D. .4 .-- -fi'-. 1 ,. QQ , - B? pq I - ,. A.. 2 g AW? A I a ts ii ' '- A 'fl ini 1 A f f'H' t 2 a A a. N Y N , ff .. P.1' H' ' W .,-L .Lr. ,VL, ,-' 4 - gg. .K :,..! 'F H , -Q :V i l L Q Q Mg in 'ign ' foie ..: ' p Q 4 - M MX D ' X 4 52.5, Y ak .,:, 5 A 5 f A, K 1' Q 1, 'VL is ' V w 15- X sg HEMI!-2 S filxxwy X tu., ,f ' , -- Q ,V ,V -.' 4, - 5 A W S I ..f.. ' . X! , fs b H Sk ' fa , ,' i w ? w f Mi g- ,1 - X , 'W B' x x 5 mx s ' ' 5,5 'ii' V L qqy. f 1 .,,A V -Q X we t a , - H f at is fo an as - :-if .Qs S f , 90 room to tone up and add feminine charm to the atmosphere. 1 SHERRY GOETSCH invades the male dominated weightlift- ndefeated freshman cagers get district title Weill get 'em in de end, announced the freshman class float, which was awarded the booby prize in the 1970 Homecoming parade. Despite, or perhaps bcause of, the constant haz- ing by upper classmen that went on, the float was completed on time. The slogan for the celebra- tion was created by a freshman for the second year in a row. Ianese Evans came up with To- tem off the Fieldf, Freshman boys were given the opportunity to participate in interschool basketball. The team that practiced on afternoons when the gym was not in use remained undefeated throughout their season and came home champions. 1 sa - W 1 , tv f t ' Y ,L K . JoAnn Schranlr , 3- , Z . . r 'wil ., Km Sfhwm 1 E i , ' ai -f,:- in ww Q My W' -r 1 'iff Mark Schwerzler ,sr V ,K -gm, , do it J 7. ,U L K 4,1 V M Scan 9 was 4' .Q- W V-gf' l -JN A -ri . I fmt? 'ry i. A ' 7 Q . if L 'N ' ' ' Thomas Seesz k ,, I V ' ' i k M - . A 'Z 5 Jw V V I Keith Severson 1' V lp 4 5 QM E A A X k t .:V3Viz5K1-grbx 'X ' Colleen Shaughnessy V A ' ' ' A '-' 5 k,-: 2 f Eff! 'iZ3lS3i4'Y?fi V- - - ' at 'V ' V- -:- Gary Smith -X.. ' A ' Molly Smith ,gr 9 i, M Q V 6 1 i A Vi. gtandg' Snimw L 5 lv if J i ffeifii ' ' Q e 'W ff f t 'X W s . fe -V Leon Temjohn T f V xi Y ' 4. l 1'9 5 f fix V Richard Tellijohn ag, . V V Cary Theleman V fix 2 f 'Y . ' Lynn Theleman Ami? .S N 5 gl . if , A jig .. jf Susan Theleman , Q 'V 5 Z t ,Lf V V. :fx f i V Susan Thurow Xi L T t e ' f 1 ' wfgofiegs it Y 'f I 5 ff , E ' K julie Tilley :xii R , I X 1. ,. .X Aj. R0ber1Tfimb0 5,131 ff-' aa'-..qVf . an X , h . 5255553 'ffl - Lisa Trimbley . ' will ' ' A Dennis Vinkmier ' I' G VLV ' V l I Elizabeth Way .5 it ' 'Q Steven Weber 1 V- 5. . r. v . M: .. . W Qt f fli WQQ fW f'J Y ,Q john Welch y t R La-wemonh 'ft lf at AL Jie 5' , . Lori West Xi A 'R i7'7 ' 3 1 ..,, Timothy White . A ' fb Q1 5 ' V, iff : 1222 K - Kristi Wiest gf., , Kathrynwivell I V 9 X' Michael Wolford -- -7, 'A H Regina Woychick 'te 17. 4 ' jlk nj' My A Donald Ziebarth , . qffl 5- V V .fp Jane Ziebarth ,V ,f , . V f . f A - f. ,E ' I 5 All 91 Thomas Adams Robert Adamnk Richard Almich Rebecca Andersen Paul Anthony Bradley Bardon Steven Bardon Karen Barr Jean Baynes Roseann Beckel Joseph Beutz Carin Birlc Sharon Bisch Raymond Blaha Sharon Boreen Wayne Bratseh Charles Braun Robert Bums Robert Busse Alexander Champlin Nicholas Champlin Jerome Christopherson Bruce Connelly Janelle Denzer Phillip Denzer Kim Dobesh Susan Dressel Debra Easterlund Leo Ely Mary Evans Bonnie Frost Janine Cenelin Monica Coetsch Daniel Griep Debbie Groth Sandra Hadac Cayce Halvorson Jeffrey Hardel Jael: Hernnann Joseph Hix Mary Hix Thomas I-luberty Diane Hughes Deborah lien Timothy Iten Rosemary Januschka Barbara Jones Erik Jutila Kevin Kahle Laurie Kahle Kay King Steven Klettenberg James Kline Beverly Krause Robin LaBelle Jody Leidholm Betty Lindeman Lynn Loose Susan Luech Janice Mariland Pamela May Patrick McGraw Sheila McGuire Michelle Mclaughlin Colleen Meger Marylou Miller Ann Mohr Eva Mollenhauer Jeffrey Mootz Morris Moriarty , 1 qi ia 'rv 1 L 1 hi? 3 'L A I A M 'Fl,a'6lRf.egi, Q ss'i .. rves , ,:,,, if S wr 3, B L H Af, AA' J I xg A- -' . ,.a'gQ A , , as :VV' Qi: z , -3 . 2 E5 1 x ---,l: '--ele Q -2.- ,. , V gf ' Q Awgg . , 'I 4 . M Q it i ' . P ' fx 4 1 .2 W-955 if W f L :IK in -'gif' :S f J , lili H - . - ,. 'Z-b'V', 5' Ji A , Q zf jji ' Q ., ' , W, S. 3 -5 5 up . if l'f7 7i9i, es . ' lu. A xx , is . , K '31- fl l Q if A .i f f . 'li' 564 9 fl . ,f Xie l 1 '-17 121. 4' f I 'Sw til 92 Q , 'ig-1 K . we if so A Q . '9Z?:.-',-awww ef x 'I ifiyiiaf , s 'H 6 X W ZV.. . E 5 lt:-rl' , gk ' will , iikml ff Rl? d fx 'W 2 W ig? ' X. if if :ev Mr' 6' xl 43? ml' Q, t , ,gi ,QQ Q. iv' Q ,,.mf,M . ' 1510.29 Avis 1E'xE'::e5:P::,',.. 2 we 'ff lx- E . sms! X Q- S1 ' ,Ks li' M , Q' 5524 . , ,.4-'Y S - r S r t J A- .v t e ., .f u fyekg 5 1 -in as 'j W A A 3 M ' 133 ciis f 'A , 1. Q i. K I Rif les ,El .T 2 K rrn f as BELOW: CLOWNING AROUND makes float constructing less te- g 9 dious for creative sophomores Mary Evans and Kim Dobesh. G T b 0 n S e 3 . if -ew --a f S S. r E 7' may 1 ' it ef ' , as ,za if f f 1 I, 'ff C .,v.:': , -V S s so ,givin 'fav '53 5 ,,w'y,g45 H5531 ll f w,,w,m1 S x 'll in e If --Mt 1 . , . M ,I . , 2' .iff .. X. 1. 2' -, -Q 1 3 we V . iff ' 5 1, , . ,A ' it L: t st rf X V W , , Q 'QfI??f K 3 i ., 5 A .2 funds for sophomores With great anticipation for success in their sophomore year, tenth grade officers Ianice Martland, president, Dave Ziebarth, vice-presi- dent, Dede Savage, secretary and Pat McGraw, treasurer, put together a list outlining class goals for the year. The Class of ,73 gave all GIANT fans the op- portunity to proclaim their pride to the world with the sale of GIANTS buttons that lasted from Homecoming until the end of the year. Sales at games and matches and during lunch hours brought the profit from the venture up to S70. This project was evidence of the enthusiasm and school spirit of the class. f - l -- L Richard Moriarty ii' ' 4, ' Y ' ' . jeffrey Nelson V 1 'K' , A. I LuAnn Oldenburg Z K ' X A ' f Ricky Pearson Vicky Pedersen 4 Wendy Pedersen Gail Pioske 'fb 11 1, Anne Pribyl 'Y Cynthia Purdy Delores llademacher Steven Reinhardt ' 6 Craig Rethwill Mary Roufs Deanna Savage 5 I K- Jeanne Schultz ' Holly Schwandt Paula Severson Patricia Siclder -Q! . . -.ei ,,,,, 1, ' Deborah Schrank . r. A Roger Simota ' was-Q s K1 - ,f r Q i. : ' ,ik fl Lyle Sinell I Patti Slack Leonard Sorenson George Sprague ig Q 5, 7 , I - T 4 p Susan Straub Q31 M' Shelley Streblow S M. T AlanSvihel kg I ' K A , fe : Terry Tiegs M.. Q . Q 'iv V - f , eg - - T, up ,. , as ' K t 1 5 1 K 'E 'Y Q l Y M mi I- in 'Til ii li V ' I 7 A DeanTilley ' Dick Tilley A Linda Tohal JoAnn Trimbo LuAnn Trimbo A Susan Trimbo Paula Van Dorpe Thomas Weber jeffrey White 4- uw 'Sr' jackWoychick 3 X xfvig.. em , , 1 - 7'2 Peggy Yancey , g ,I 'Q ' M Michael Zeiher . T - Q 4 LL , David ziebmh Q' N 'fi' if X I' if T45 1 l' , J 7 gp .jg X , X I, 93 Dianne Adams Kay Adamzalr Wanda Adkins ldelle Bachaus Kirk Baldwin Bennington Ballou Janell Bauleke Gary Bilek Mary Helen Bisch Kathleen Braun Martha Bums Beverly Busse Ioseph Camery Randee Carroll Patrick Casey Paul Christenson Margaret DeConda Steven Distel Lynn Dobesh Mary Doherty Michael Dougherty Mari Effertz Beth Fzlkenhagen Kenneth Felmlee Thomas Fraundienst Nancy Freeman Mary Ellen Frost Paul Frost Gregory Garvin Mary Groth Debra Gustafson Susan Hammes Carolyn Haraldson Brenda Hardel Sheila Hardel Michael Haskvitz Mary Ann Hartmann William Hayden Debbie Heinks Gwen Homeman Zola I-lottinger Barbara Iten Wesley Karels Cary Koktavy Richard Laabs Karen Larson Iohn Laux Dale Lehnert David Lindernan Susan Luttrner Patrick Lynch Richard Maczkowicz LuAnn Madsen Constance Maloney Brian Mamiorine Christopher Martland Kathryn McDonnell Todd McMillan James Mendler Susan Merrick Gwen Meyer Rosemary Meyer Vicki Meyer Suunne Miller Kevin Monahan William Monahan Barbara Norrander Michael 0'Brien lean 0'Malley Cynthia Osborn zgsgazfiswzfwfga i.. --moi if' . my 1 K - 1 .ash 'gy ity, W l ' F if aaa a 1 Fu- 2 ' i k ff-if -,K , X ,i 'W airy , ZK LQXVL 5' i-,' if a li tr ffl sif 5. . , M e if 1 'E xif ,Q 'fn l. ,. ff , 7 . 'i,, 7 i ' gf 5- .exif A f .N 1:1 a 1 .- , 5' :'i f 1 1 - ltti f . ' ig 145 A -- . H- 'lil A a 7321. ' Kev- ! ,K s ' T3 i KW? kfff if 1 it ati C ' it X , if ll , 94 V 155' ,Fifi ?7'?5ilf'gghzf3?fkff9' -VL-fiiias s, E, ' I V il ' , ' Wlhiii- ' 1 srxtygxgiy. y a, . ji '2 si A L W fl? gg -. , ieti t K ka ,wa Q 3 9, ' Q I ,f t 5550 me lx it ef ta . GK' il? r QQ 5591 if 'V vs Www ll ,l K 1 a. -an v. s sim it 'G t 4. .Q Q Sai it i We .W 1: 'Q .3 'yu -.gm , 1 'ii 1: ,Qs 4- A 3' ,ae , 32 -,ff A-.L :A we A mfs. he , if- - ' At, 1. I , 7 'i 2 , 1215 KVA, fi ' ?Q:,m f X E fr 4 z iw s. X . eici R 9 af- , 5 Q wwf ' . P, K Y M :sg f- i q 'EL ,-,Q.,., . , ,I-ya, ' y li sxixelijh a i a .aaz'f2:i1 ':995W'4i R fir ? 53V5 Qi 5 1 ,. , . 7 t , m m w ww .,.,: is-,S ,Mf5v5v - rf A L9-8 ,..,, g ff ,. ' 5 - -5 ii i f ,te ., gif, 1 Q 379372 'C X fm ABOVE: HAPPINESS IS relaxing in the student center after a long morning of classes for junior, Vicki Meyer. IH, . If . E, ,. 4 f h 1 A f '37 Amr Y E '-5 ' -B' -' , , 599' r v ra gli. . S .. srf, -. 2 V 1' - 6. e.eev.f1 2 'U i Y 5 wr. 1. .. W if A , L V Pi fa U ,f W l n s . .W - if .M F . Je 4 I ., A: . 1 . . I I :gas siee if ,uf , - twat ag... . . . .r. .V-Q.. , . 3 ' 'V :ff 1 at wr '- f v 1 M3 Class of ,72 changes prom, banquet format Under the supervision of class advisors james Barton and Arthur Kokoschke, the class of '72 struggled through a difficult year. Led by class officers, president, Ben Ballou, vice-president, Mary Frost, treasurer, David Lindeman and sec- retary, Lynn Schwartz, the class strived to make the money necessary to finance the prom. Their efforts were rewarded when all prom prepara- tions were completed by the May first deadline. Beginning the year with the annual magazine drive, juniors learned the techniques of good salesmanship. They later tested their tactics as they sold roses and GIANT sweaters. Marian Osborne if i ' f - Gene Ostennan Steven Finney Deborah Priem Thomas Rheaume James Ridenour Mark Rischmiller xx Vzkfr Q ,. - 'I Ronald Rohloff - f- . A H cr A 1 Margaret ROOP X ,V . n is H 'lr' , .. V W Robert Rutherford x W -. ...ia . : J' wi me , or Katrina Schlaefer Wesley Schlegel r Jerry Schwandt Lynn Schwarz If aww 5 1rik1..kEk .. R K 'Y' i smw 'M 'I ' Brenda Seesz s E iw at 1 . . . . . . ,, . . -' 'iff Dean Siehndel n g J . . i .,:.. -W .Q gi: ' V . 1' . aa. r -g . i ,.. ,X , I , 1 ,Y 1 A.. X ,gf 'Q .4 , 4 5 r' 3 V 372' . 7ii't3i'iS 7X' B' -a f if. 7-'r. .W 'TIP ik gp X S f 5 if-. fi K . , V. r f 1 ... I ix G Q K at 9 5 ,,, ..,. .. ., . .. . r,,1...L,e. - f , -ffl e. it iL'z'?2:: Maureen Sigler Allyn Smith 7f?F5i fraa it Cary Strandiord ng fx' Af . , i ga .Q Elizabeth Stresnak I V 'lin 'L'-. Connie Stuber ,y rg N... N. Tom Stumpf Michael Sundennan - ,ig A A I ygtejfp I Sally Sunderman William Taylor Gail Thelemann Lee Theleman Kevin Thune . x. r Wa- .Y A 'J.vii'-IW W ' 1- 'S.::'fii!:5?': .aff Q my A 5 3 Vf 'iw W ,.. N i ml Q W ll it Janice Wacker . Denise Wentworth Stephanie White ,- e Ann Youngren W . . , Debra Ziebarth .-,silk .kk 'rw N Gregory Ziebarth X. wg , f, txt, or CENTER: SENIOR MARI Ef- fertz mimics her art sculpture of a fish. julie Ann Almich - Cheerleading 2,3545 Choir l,2,3545 Cirls' Clee Club 45 CRA 152,35 Spanish Club 1. M. Kristine Barr - Fall All School Play 25 FHA 1,35 FTA 25 GRA 15253545 LcHiHo 45 Spring All School Play2. Cary Dennis Bauleke - Band 152, 3,45 CIANTEENS 45 Honor Socie- ty 45 Pep Baud l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1. Ieanne Bauleke - Cheer- leading 2,45 Choir 1,25S,45 Fall All School Play 2,35 FTA 2.3541 Girls' Clee Club 45 Girls' Golf l,25 Mad- rigals 2,35 Spring All School Play 2,35 Thespians 2,3,4, Margaret Baynes - Choir lg CRA 1,2 Terence Iohn Blaha - Choir 3,45 Fall All School Play 3545 FTA 45 CIANTEENS 45 LIFE 3,45 Madrigals 45 Rotarians 45 Spring All School Play 3, 45 Teen Corps 45 Thespians 354. Mary Ellen Boreen - Choir 1525354 Bruce D. Bratsch - FFA 3, Tom Alan Brosz - Fall Play 3,45 LeHiHo 45 LIFE 3545 Rotarians 45 Spring All School Play 3. Nancy Ann Brown - Cheerleading 1,2535-45 Choir 3,45 Fall All School Play 2.45 FHA lg FTA 25 GIANTEENS 23,45 Girls' Clee Club 45 GRA 1,2535 Honor Society 45 One Act Play 2 Elizabeth Jane Burns - Choir 15253545 FTA 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 GRA l52,3,45 Honor Society 253,45 Madrigals 45 Pep Club 2. Ierome L. Denzer - Band lg Rotarians 4. Kevin I. Doherty - Basketball 3,45 Rotarian 45 Teen Corps 45 Trans- fer tArliugtonJ 3. Timothy Martin Donovan - Baseball 15253, 45 Basketball l52,3,45 Choir 3,45 Fall All School Play 25 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 FTA 25 Homecoming Royalty Candidate 45 Hon- or Society 253,45 LeHiHo 45 Madrigals 45 Spring All School Play 25 Teen Corps 45 Thespians 2,3. Debra Dubbs. Mari E. Effertz - Cboir l,2,35 FHA 1,25 FNC 1525 FTA l,25 Cirlsl Basketball 1525 Girls, Golf 15 CRA 1,2535 Spanish Club lg Spring All School Play 25 Teen Corps 35 Thespians 253. Graduates remedy financial difficulties After the high cost of sponsoring the prom in their junior year, the seniors had a lack of neces- sary funds for the completion of their school life. This condition was slightly remedied by the ef- forts of class officers president Kevin Slack, vice- president Dave Woodruff, treasurer Keith Slack and secretary Susan Ianuschka as they tried dif- ferent money-making schemes. All the female members of the class were invit- ed to a senior girls, tea in their honor at the home of one of the class mothers. With graduation looming on the horizon, se- niors prepared for the ceremony with the selec- tion of class colors, flower and motto. When the decisions were made, dark blue, and light green were the colors and a light green carnation was chosen as the flower. A man achieves happiness only by walking his own pathi' was chosen to express the attitudes and beliefs of the class of 1971. Ov-ag, fl! Michael Cill. Bruce Gregory Cuertin - Ama- teur Electronics 2,3,4g Rotarians 4. Richard john Haas. if 'Qu-,pw 'Ah Dagne Lu Florine - Band 2,3,4g Dcclamation lg Fall All School Playilg GIANTEENS 3.43 CRA l,2g Honor Society 3.-lg LlFlf 3,41 One Act Play 2,3g Pep Band 3,4g Spanish Club lg Spring All School Play 3. Jeanne Marie Foley - Band 18,43 Fall All School Play 3,41 GIANTEHNS 3,41 Girls' Basketball L31 Girls, Golf L33 GRA 1,31 Honor Society 3,41 Tbcspians 13,4 Bruce M. Frank - Basketball 1,233.41 Class President 23 Fall All School Play 3: Football l,2.3,4g FTA 25 GIANTEENS 3g Golf l,2,3,4g Home- coming Royalty Candidate 41 Nlodel UN 4g Rotarians 43 Student Council 2,34 Barbara Ann Fraundienst - FHA 4g GRA 3,4g Library Club I, Barbara I. Gartner - Co-op 4g GRA 1,2. Victoria Louise George -Choir lg Fall All School Play 43 FHA lg FNC I. 21 GIANTEFNS 41 GR.-X13 LIFE 3,41 Spanish Club lg Spring All School Play3.4: Tc-cn Corps4. Gail Lynn Hardel - Choir 2. Danny Gerald Heldberg - Band 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Pep Band lg Rotarians 4. Daniel Lee Hokenson - Choir 3,4g FFA 2, Leslie Ann Hughes - All State Choir 3g Choir 1,2,3,4g Class Secretary lg FHA l,2, 3,4g GIANTEENS 35 Girls, Glee Club 4g Honor Society 4g Madrigals 3,4g Spanish Club 1,2. Susan R. Ianuschka - Band 1,2,3,4g Choir 3,4g Class secretary 4g Class Treasurer 3g Declam 2,3,4g Fall All School Play 4g Girls' Glee Club 4g GRA l,4g Homecoming Royalty - candidate 4g Honor Society 2,3,4g Pep Band l,2,3,-lg Spanish Club 3g Spring All School Play 3,4 Pat jerry - Choir4. Richard Raymond Jones. Michael L. Kahle. Bruce N. Karels. CENTER: SENIOR BARB Frauendienst finds herself hypnotized by the lemon mobile in the spring art show. Connie Ann King - Choir l,2,3,4g FNC 2,3g Girls' State 33 CRA l,2g Honor Society 3,4g Spanish Club lg Student Council 2,3,4. Carol Marie Koller - Band l,2,3,4g Declam 3g FNC 2,3g FTA 4g Honor Society 4g Pep Band 1,2,3, 4g Spanish Club 2,3. Barbara Catherine Krause - Co-op 4g Declam 2,3g CRA l,2,3g Library Club lg Spring All School Play 3, Diane Marilyn Laabs - FHA 13,43 LeHiH0 43 Spanish Club 3, L-iq ABOVE: SENIOR PAM Nelson and instructor james Tohal find that even sociology can have its lighter moments. fa sm , -fi-x fx LEFT: ENIOYINC A few precious moments alone with his tattered baby blanket in the spring all school play is senior Terry Blaha. BELOW: STRUCCLINC THROUGH her Spanish nouns and adjec- tives, senior jean Bauleke gropes her way through a translation exercise. -xv l 101 v fi Craig Patrick Lammers - Co-op -tg Fall School Play lg Football 1,23 Track lg Wrestling l,2. Don C. Landsman - Basketball 1,2,3,4g Choir 2,3515 Fall All School Play 3g Colf 2,41 Student Council 3,4. Douglas Grant Lee - Co- op -lg FFA 1,24 Track lg Transfer - St. Peter 2, Michael W. Liddicoat - Fall All School Play 2,3,4g Football 24 Rotarians -tg Spring All School Play3g Track l,2,3,4g Wres- tling2,3. Donald C. Lindeman - Band l,:2,3g Basketball l,2,3,4g Rotarians 4. Richard L. Lindgren - Basketball l,2,3g Football I,2,3,-tg Golf 3,-lg Honor Society 2,3,-tg Rotarians 45 Spring All School Play 3g Track l,2. Curtis Douglas Loewe - Basketball 25 Class secretary 2g Class vicc-pres- iclcnt 3g Football 2,3,-tg Spanish Club lg Spring All School Play 2g Track l,2,3. Dianne Mary Lukes - Band l,2,3,-lg lJCClam l,2,3,4g ClAN'l'tflfNS 3,43 Cirlsl Cleo Club 43 llonor Society 3.-lg LIFF 3,-lg Pep Band l,2,3,-lg Spanish Club 2,31 Spring All School Play 2,3,4g Student Council 2g Tlicspians2,3,4. William 1. Maczkowicz - Choir 3,45 Class president 1,25 Fall All School Play 35 FTA 45 Madrigals 45 Rotarians 45 Spring All School Play 3,45 Transfer - Lidgerwood 3, Pamela Marie Mahn - Choir I, 2535 Fall All School Play2,35 FHA I535 FNC I,2,35 Girls, Clee Club 45 CRA I,2,3,45 Honor Society 45 LeHiHo 253,45 Pop Club 25 Span- ish Club 1,25 Spring All School Play 2,35 Thespians 3,4. Christine Maloney - Band l,2,3, 45 Choir 3,45 Declam 1,45 Fall All School Play 2,3,45 CIANTEENS 3,45 C-irls, Glee Club 45 Honor Society 3545 LIFE 3,45 One Act Play 2,3,45 Pep Band I,253,45 Spring All School Play 2,3545 Thespians 25354. Linda Lou Malz - Co-op 45 Fall All School Play 35 CRA 152,354 Theresa Marie May - Band I,2,3,45 CRA I52,3,45 Majorettes 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2, Margaret M. McGraw - Choir 3,45 FHA 35 Girls, Basketball 35 Cirls' Glee Club 45 GRA1,2,3545 Homecoming Royalty - Candidate 45 LeHiHo 45 LIFE 3,4. Mark David McLaughlin - Fall All School Play 2,3545 FTA 45 LeHiHo 3,45 LIFE 3,45 Rotarians 45 Spring All School Play 2,3,45 Teen Corps 45 Thespians 3,4. Iuliann M. Meger - Choir I5 Fall All School Play 3,45 FHA I,2,35 Honor Society 45 LeHiHo 45 Spanish Club 2. Thomas Norbert Meger. James Donald Miller. Carolyn Ioyce Mitchell- Co-op 45 FHA I5 Girls' Basketballg Library Club 25 Spring All School Play 25 Transfer - Perry- ton, Texas. Christine I. Mohr - Band I, Cheerleading 2,3,45 Choir I5 Class officer I5 FTA 2,35 Girls, Basketball 1,2535 CRA I,2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 LeHiHo 3,45 Teen Corps 3,45 Transfer - Luverne. james A. Mollenhauer - Rotarians. William P. Mollenhauer. Robert P. Monahan - Basketball 1,2535 Class President 35 Class Vice-president 25 Fall All School Play 3,45 FTA 3,45 Golf1,2,3,45 Model UN 35 One Act Play 45 Rotarians 45 Spring All School Play 3,45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Teen Corps 4. Iean Ann Monson - FHA 2, 35 FTA I5 Girls, Colf1,25 GRA I,2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3545 LeHiHo 45 Spanish Club 1,2. -,.-W xjze -N, NS, ,SS Af ' I I I .,-'- ' LEFT: ICNORINC THE empty pages of her final bookkeep- ing project, Pam Mahn stops to dream of summer vacation. BELOW: LISTENING TO questions prompted by her oral humanities report, juliann Meger prepares to elaborate. joy Barbara Osborn - Choir 3,-lg FNG l,2g FTA lg Girls' Basketball 35 Girls, Glee Club 4g Girls' Golf Ig GRA 1,2,3,4g Honor Society 3, 43 LeHiHo 4g Spanish Club Spring All School Play 3g Teen Gorp 4. Richard Pautz. Linda Pearson - Choir l,2,3,4g FHA lg FTA 25 Girls' Glee Glubg GRA 2,3,4g Hon- or Society 2,3,4g Madrigals SA' Spanish Club l. v 4 Barbara Ann Mueller - Choir lg FHA lg Spanish Club 2. Rich- ard Glenn Mueller - Band 1,2,3,4g Dance Band l,2,3g Pep Band l,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2g Wrestling 1,2,3. Nikki Kaye Nagel - Choir 3,4g Fall All School Play 3,4g FHA l,2,3,4g FNC1,2g Girls, Golf lg GRA l,2,3g LeHiHo 3,4g Spanish Club lg Teen Corps 4g Thespians 2,3,4. Craig Nelson - LeHiHo 3,4 Pamela Jeanne Nelson - Choir 1,2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club 4, GRA lg Transfer - Glencoe 3. Carol Ann Norrander - Band 1,2,3,4g Declam 2,3,4g Fall All School Play 3,4g FTA l,2,4g Honor Society 3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,3g Spring All School Play 3,4 Michael William Peck. Mark Wes Phillips. Alan G. Pinney - Band l,2,3,4g Honor So- ciety 4g Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Rotarians 4. Lee F. Pioske - Baseball 1, 2,3,4g Choir 2,4g Fall All School Play 3,4g Model UN 4g One Act Play 43 Rotarians 45 Spring All School Play 3,4. Glen I. Regenscheid. james Leslie Riebe - Football l,2, 3g Golf l,2,3g Rotarians 4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Dale R. Rohloff - Football 3,4 Dennis Donald Rohloff. Kevin W. Savoye - Golf2,4, CENTER: INSECURE CHARLIE Brown, Lee Pioske, tries to hide all his imperfections under one paper bag. O5 CENTER: EXUBERANT CHEERLEADERS Chris Mohr and jean Bauleke exalt over an- other cager basket. Kurt Schlaefer - Choir 45 Fall All School Play 2,3,4g Football lg LeHiHo 3,45 Rotarians 35 Spring All School Play 35 Student council 45 Teen Corps 3,45 Thespians 3,41 Track I, Wrestling l,2,3. Gloria Schneider. Cleo Schoeppner -- Choir 15 CRA 1,2. Mary Louise Schultz - FTA 15 CBA l,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Teen Corps 4, Charles Schwartz - Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band l,3,45 Rotarians 4. Peggy Lynn Severson - AFS student to New Zealand 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 FHA l5 FNC 2,35 Girls' Basketball 45 Honor Society 3,45 LIFE 3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Spanish Club l,2,3, Iohn J. Sinclair - Football 1,25 Track l,2, Wrestling l,2, Diane Marie Sinell - Choir 23,45 Girls' Basketball 35 Girls' Clee Club 45 CRA l,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 2. Steven Ross Sinell -- Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Wrestling 2,3. Keith I. Slack - Band lg Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2, Choii 253,45 Class Treasurer 2,4, Fall All School Play 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 l.eHiHo 3,45 Madrigals 45 Spring All School Play 3,45 Teen Corps 45 Thespians 4. Kevin Frank Slack - Choir l,2,3,4g Class President 45 Foot- ball l,45 Honor Society 3,45 l.eHiHo 2,3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Rotarians 4, Spanish Club 15 Student council 2,3,45 Track 1,2, 35 Wrestling l,2,3,4. Karen Sprague. Lyle Steffen. Anne Stub- berud - AFS student from Norway 45 Choir 45 FNC 45 CRA 45 Honor Society 45 LeHiHo 4, LIFE 45 Student Council 4. Alan Martin Stults - Fall All School Play 2,35 Football 25 Teen Corps 3,45 Track 15 Wrestling l,3,4. Lawrence john Svien - All Conference Football 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Teen Corps 45 Track l,2,3. Randen scholarship given in memoriam As a sign of the nearness of graduation came the annual Awards Day ceremony with presenta- tions of numerous scholarships and awards. The recipient of the Green Giant Scholarship was Juliann Meger. In past years the Honor So- ciety and Rotary together had awarded a S500 scholarship but instead the Honor Society alone presented two S300 scholarships to Connie King and joy Osborn. A scholarship in memory of Cliff Randen was awarded to Carol Norrander by the Cliff Randen family and the Rotary Club. The drama awards of best actor went to Bob Monahan, best actress to Kay King and best thespian to Chris Maloney. john Philip Sousa band awards went to Dianne Lukes and Jeanne Foley, The choirls outstanding vocalist was Leslie Hughes. Mick Frank was named Athlete of the Year and Kevin Slack HUnsung Hero of the Yearly at the Athletic Banquet. BELOW CENTER: DANCING at Occult 71 prom goers enjoy a formal evening and a glimpse into the future. BELOW: DILICENTLY WORKING senior Kris Barr attempts to get that last assignment done on time Steven Weise. Rebecca Ann Wivell - FHA 1,2,3,4g FTA 25 GRA 3,45 LeHiHo -lg LIFE SA, Transfer - Aurora Hoyt Lakes, Minnesota 3. Marlys jean Woestehoff - Band l,2,3, 4, Class President lg Class secretary 3, Fall All School Play 2, FHA l,2,3g C-IANTEENS -ig CRA 1,43 Honor So- ciety 2,3,4g Majorettes 1,:2,3,4, Pep Band l,2,3,-4: Student Council 2,4. Michael C. Wolf - Choir 2,3,-1, Fall All School Play l,2,3,-ig Madrigals 3,43 One Act Play 3, Spring All School Play l,2,3,-lg Student Council 3,45 Teen Corps 4, Thespians3,4g Track 1,2. T X' T 108 Neil C. Swenson - Band 1,2g Football lg Golf3,4g Wres- tling l,2,3,4g Jacqueline jean Tellijohn - Choir l,2,3,4g Fall All School Play 3,4g FHA lg Girls' Glee Club -ig Hon- or Society 3,4g Madrigals 3,49 Spanish Club lg Spring All School Play 4g Student Council 4, julie Ann Uppstrom - Band 1,2,3,4g Fall All School Play 2,3g FHA lg GIAN- TEENS 3,43 GRA 1,2,3,4g Majorettes l.2,3,4g Pep Band 1, 2,3g Spanish Club 1,25 Spring All School Play 2,3. Dale Vinkemeier. Kevin Wagner - Wrestling 2. Margaret Mary Wagner - Choir 2,-1. Victor Gary Weiss. Paul George Werth - Band lg Honor Society4. David L. Woodruff - Basketball 1,2,3,4g Class Treasurer lg Class Vice-president 4g Fall All School Play 3,4g Football 1,2,3,-lg FTA 43 Homecoming King 4g Thespians 3,4g Track l, 2,3 Barbara jane Woychick - Cheerleading lg Choir 3,43 FTA 2,4g Girls' Golf1,2g GRA I, 2,3g Spanish Club 24 Spring All School Play 3. wwf. Y , y. ,gif , .,,,,v A ,,,A. ,,f.a5S?,.fgp-9 -73:15:92 , Hgxnygbff - f,,J .Q :J , f J, .QM MV, K ,E iff wh ' - f ,..w,f . 'xi - - , - x 1? ff .1 ' 3 2, A 0 mi Letter to reunion is speakeris topic The 1971 Commencement ceremony was start- ed off by the Baccalaureate service which was held in St. Anne's Church. The Reverend Dan Olson gave the sermon and the benediction and the invocation were read by members of the class, Mick Frank and Sue januschka, Entertain- ment at the service was provided by the Madri- gals who sang The Song of Peace and a girls, ensembleis rendition of Look Out Your Windovvn. The graduation ceremony itself was held on june third in the high school gym., The 113 se- niors were presented with diplomas after a speech by Dr. David Sweet entitled An Open Letter to the Fiftieth Reunion of the Class of ,71', and entertainment by the band and choir. ABOVE: CRAIG LAMMERS straightens Bill Mo1lenhauer's cap and tassel as they prepare to line up for the graduation procession. LEFT: RICK LINDCREN receives a diploma and congratulations from school board member Owen Evans during the 1971 commencement exercises 1 1 1 Superb year merits staff's appreciation The 1971 yearbook staff would like to give special thanks to our advisor, Lynda Ruzek, for all the time she spent on the annual and for her patience when we missed our deadlines. Addi- tional thanks goto john Smith, jr. of the Ameri- can Yearbook Company and john Kline, photog- rapher, for their help. 1971 was a good year for GIANTEENS, and the editorial staff would like to thank everybody who helped make it so. ABOVE: JUNIOR CLASS clowns Mary Groth and Mary E1- len Frost wave their mod sheets as they illegally travel the halls. ABOVE RIGHT: THOUGHTS of the fleeting year pass through Dave Lindeman's head, giving him a look of contentment. EDITORIAL STAFF: Co-editors-in-chief . . Copy editor ..... Activities editor . . Sports Co-editors . . . Business Manager. . . Academics Co-editors Staffers ,... Advisor .,., 112 . . . , , . . Ieanne Foley Marlys Woestehoff . . . . . . Chris Maloney . . . . Nancy Brown . . . . Gary Bauleke Erik Iutila . . . Dianne Lukes . . . Dagne Florine Terry Blaha . . . . Julie Uppstrom Paula Van Dorpe Mary Lou Miller Michelle McLaughlin Rosie januschka Nancy Freeman Mary Groth Vicki George jean O'Ma11ey Paula Severson joe Beutz . . . . Lynda Ruzek Aalid, Elizabeth 193 ,.,. ACOSTA, CAROLINE . . , Adams, Dianne 1113 . . . Adams, Thomas 1103 . . . Adarnzak, Kay 1113 .... Adamzak, Robert 1103 .. . .. . Adkins, Wanda 1113 ........,. ALL SCHOOL PLAY 1FALL3 . ...,58,90 ,..,30,42 ,92 ...49,62,86,94 .. .,., 79,92 .A., ,..94 ...,...14,15 ALL SCHOOL PLAY 1SPRING3 ......... . . . Almich, Julie 1123 .....,....,, Almich, Richard 1103 . . , Almich, Steve 193 . , , Anderly, Mary 193 . . . . . Anderson, Peter 193 ,...,... Anderson, Rebecca 1103 Anderson, Ronica 193 ,,.. ANTHONY, EARL .,.. Anthony, Paul 1103 ,... Ashpole, David 193 .,...,.. ASHPOLE, KENNETH .,.. Bachaus, Idelle 1113 . . , Baldwin, Dennis 193 . . , Baldwin,james 193 . . Baldwin, Kirk 1113 .,... Ballou, Benninton 1113 . . . BAND ...,,.......... Bardon, Bradly 1103 ,... Bardon, Sandra 193 . . Bardon, Steven 1103 .... Barr, Karen 1103 ...., Barr, Kris 1123 ..-. BARTON, DAVID , . BARTONJAMES . , . BASEBALL ....., BASKETBALL . . . , Bauleke, Gary1123 , . Bauleke,lanclle 1113 . . . Bauleke,leanne 1123 . . . Baynes, Jean 1103 .... Baynes, Peggy 1123 .... Beckel,Rosearm 1103 . , BELLIG, TUCK1 .,,.. BETTSCHEN, ELISE . . . Beutz,Ioseph 1103 . , . Bilek, Gary 1113 ....... Birk, Carin 1103 .....,,.. Bisch, Mary Helen 1113 ,... 22,23 62,86,B7,96,115 ,.,. 46, 58, 74, 79,92 . ,.,...,...,. 90 ,52,90 ....52,62,92 .,..,29,90 ,,.,30,49 ,.58,73,80,90 ..,, ..2s ,...,..94 ....,74,90 ...13,90 .....66,69,74,94 ....46,48,60,62,94 ..,........58,59 ..66,72,79,92 ...5l,92 .,...84,92 .,..96,108 13,30,58 ,. ,.30,39 ......,80,81 7o,71,72,73 .......46,49,58,96 57,62,s6,96,101,106 10,52,60,02,92 ..,,..... . 50,51,52,57,62,92 ..,......,17,31,40 22,46,52,5s,92 46,57,02,94 Bisch, Sharon 1103 ...,.......,.,,....... 52, 85, 92 Blaha, Raymond 1103 .....,..,,,.......,...... 92 Blaha, Terry 1123 . 20, 22, 46, 47, 56, 57, 60, 62, 96,101 BOLDTHEN, DION ...,,,.......,,,..,... 30, 56 Bones, Wendy 193 ...., Boreen, Mary 1123 ,, . Boreen, Sharon 1103 . . . BOYD, JAMES .,... Boyland, John 193 .,,.. Bratsch, Bruce 1123 .,.. ....52,57,90 ...,,.62,97 ,..,..62,92 ,,..30,66,79 ,.,,..,97 Index Bratsch, Wayne ....,.. Braun, Charles 1103 ... Braun, jenny 193 .... Braun, Kathleen 1113 , . , BRAUN, PAUL .,... Braun, Robert 193 ,.,. Brenke, Arlene 193 . . . Brosz, Thomas 1123 . . Brown, Nancy 1123 . . Bums, Betty 4123 . Burns, Martha 1113 , . Burns, Patricia 193 . . . Burns, Robert 1103 . . . Busse, Beverly 1113 .... Camery,loseph1113 ....,. Carneiro, Ana Maria 1123 Carroll, Randee 1113 . . , . CARSTENS, JAMES . , Casey, Kathleen 193 ...,,... ....90 .,,.94 ,,..29 52,90 38,46,56,97 40, 46, 49, 62, 56, 87, 97 .. 34,4s, 49, 57, 62,96 60, 61,62,94 ,...94 66,84,94 . 11,48,49,57 Casey, Patrick 1113 .,.,,... . Champlin, Alexander 1103 Champlin, Eliubeth 193 .... Champlin, Nicholas 1103 ..., CHEERLEADERS .,..., CHOIR ....,.... ..,... Christenson, Paul 1113 ....... . . . Christopherson, jerry 1103 Connely, Bruce 1103 ....... Conroy, Kevin 193 ..,.,.. COONEY, MARGARET Cooper, Debra 193 ....,.. Culbert, Randy 193 ...... DeConda, Margaret 1113 Denzer, lanell 1103 ..,. Denzer,lerry 1123 ...,. Denzer, Phillip 1103 ,..... Denzer, Sandra 193 ......... DICKINSON, DONALD . . . DICKINSONJANET . Distel, Steven 1113 ...,. Dobesh, Kim 1103 . . . Dobesh, Lynn 1113 ,.. Doherty, Kevin 1123 . . . Doherty, Mary 1113 ...,..... Donovan, Gregory 193 ..,.... Dougherty, Michael 1113 Dressel, Suzanne 1103 ,,.. Dubbs, Debra 1123 .,,. 266,94 .,85,90 ,,...86,87 ..,...,62,63 49, 60, 62, 94 92 . ,.,. 77, 92 90 ..,.30,52 .....52,90 90 ...52, 57,62,94 5l,52,92 48,74,92 .,..... 30,139,711 ,..,37,66 70, su, 94 l6,70,72,97 58,94 ....,....,..72,79,90 Donovan, Timothy 1123 10, 12, 60, 62, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 73, 80, 81, 97 ,...97 Dubbs, Suzanne 193 .... . . . 39,90 : 'E' ,, v .,: 9, Pg, 5 922 ggi Zigi af , f di , ,435 'w,,z,4Q,.1 X , . .,,,r , 'ii ,V , ,,, 3.3 , we Easterlund, Dan 193 .,... Easterlund, Debbie 1103 , , . . Effertz, Mari 1113 ..... ELLERTSON, ELAINE . . , Ely, Leo 1103 .......,. , . Evans,Janese193 . .. . . . . Evans,Mary1103 ,. ... EVANS, OWEN ...... , , EVERETT, MARY .,.., Falkenhagen, Beth 1113 . . . Felmlee, Kenneth 1113 . . FITZKE, FREDA ,... FHA ..,,..,. ,... ....,....,. Florine, Dagne 1123 .,.... 12, 20, FNC , ....,....,.,,. .... , . . . Fo1ey,jeanne1123 ,... . . FOOTBALL ....,... . , Fowler, Rona 193 ... ...... ,... FRANK, BRUCE .............,. Frank, Bruce jr. ...... 10, 12, 48, .,..,.90 ,. 22, 53, 57, 58,92 62,94,96,97 ...ao .. ,.... ., .92 90 46, 52, 57, 5s, 94, 92 1 ,,.. ..30,56 ..,.52,57,58,94 94 ..,,42 ,,....,. ..52 46, 47, 49, 56, 58, 98 ..,,..,, U52 20, 22, 46, 49, 53, 98 66,67,68,69 86,87,90 ...,,...30,66,80 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 98 Frauendienst, Barbara 1123 ...,....,......., 52, 98 Frauendienst, Thomas 1113 .. , ....,..... ,,.., 94 FRAZIER, DAVID ......... Freeman, Nancy 1113 .. . ,,.. 46, 52, 62, 84, 94 Frost, Bonnie 1103 .... Frost, Mary 1113 ..... Frost, Paul 1113 ..... FFA ..............,... Gartner, Barbara 1123 , . . Gartner, Sandra 193 . . Gartner, Thomas 193 ..,. Garvin, Gregg 1113 . . , Genelin,Ianine 1103 . GENELIN, MARY . . . 48,62,94,115 57 ,...90 ....90 ,..53,92 George, Vanessa 193 , . .,,,.,...,..,.. , 90 George, Victoria 1123 . . . .... 14, 46, 50, 56, 99 GIANTEENS ....,... Gill, Michael 1123 ..,. Goetsch, Monica 1103 , , Goetsch, Sherry 193 . . , GOLF .,......,. . . Good, Perry 193 ,...,.., GRA ,....,. .,..,...,...,, GREGERSEN, GORDON . , . Griep, Danny 1103 ......,. . GRITZMACHER, MARIAN . , . Groth, Debbie 1103 .,...,. , Cmth, Mary 1113 ..,..... GUENTZEL, DAVID . . . Guertin, Bruce 1123 ....... Gustafson, Debbie 1113 .... Gustafson, Sharon 193 , . . Haas, Richard 1123 . . . Hadac, Sandra 1103 .,.., Halvorson, Cayce 1103 . . Hammes, Susan 1113 .... .............98 ..,.54,92 .,,.90,91 .,..82,83 ....73,90 1. ,54,55 .,..,30 .,..,...52,62,98 ,..46,62,94,115 ,...,...30 ..,.,,...,...98 ...,52,57,58,94 .,,...,.52,90 ., ....... .92 .......18,51,92 .,...52,86,B7,94 Haroldson, Carolyn 1113 ... .,. 62, 86, 87, 94,115 Hardel, Avis 193 ,...., Hardel, Brenna 1113 . , 1-lardel, Gail 1123 .... Hardel,-Ieifrey 1103 , , . Hardel, Shiela 1113 ....... Hartmann, Barbara 193 .... Hartmann, Mary 1113 .., Haskvitz,Michael 1113 . . . Hayden, Gary 193 ....... Hayden, Louise 1113 . , Hayden,William1l13 ... HAYESJAMES . . ... Heinks, Debbie 1113 .... Heldberg, Danny 1123 . . . I-1em1ann,Iack 1103 ....,.. HERRMAN, LORRAINE . . . Hix, Donna 193 .......,... 1'Iix,Iosepl'11103 , .,. . Hix, Mary 1103 ...,... Hokenson, Danny 1123 . . . Hokenson, Miriam 1103 . . . HOMECOMING . .... . HONOR SOCIETY ..,. Hoppe, Florine 193 ...., Hoppe, Morine193 .,.. . . HORNEMAN,AUDREY , . . I-Iorneman, Gwen 1113 . , . Horneman, Melford 193 , . . Hottinger, Zola 1113 , . . .. 49,94 ..,,.,,90 ..62,s6,94 66,94 49,60,62,94 66,68,94 ,,.....42 ,....58,94 58,70,99 ,..30 ..,,66,92 51,52,92 62,99 ..., 14,22,52, 62 ,.....,,10,l1 ...,48,49 .....90 .,.90 .29 ,.,94 ..,.,36,57,94 Marvin Rapp explains a project to Paul Werth as Pam Mahn studies. HOVLAND, DAVID 1-Ioberty, Richard . . , . Huberty, Thomas 1103 .,.. I-Iughes, Diane 1103 1'1ughes,1era1d 193 . Hughes, Leslie 1123 , . IIURLEY, IOHN , lten, Barbara 1113 ,, Iten, Debbie 1103 . Iten, Greg 193 . ,. Iten, Michelle 193 Iten, Timothy 1103 ,. ., januschka, Rosemary 1103 Januschka, Susan 1123 , . . IENKE, KATHERINE . 1erry,Patricia1123 , . . Johnson, Bonnie 193 . . johnson, Dale 193 JOHNSON, FRANK , ., Jones, Barbara 1103 JONES, RAY .,.. jones, Richard 1123 , 161115, Erik 1101 , Kahle, Kevin 1103 Kahle, Iaurie1103 ., Kahle, Michael 1123 . . Karels, Bruce 1123 Karels, Karen 193 . , Karels, Wesley 1113 KEENAN, EMMETT . King, Connie 1123 King, Kay 1103 ., Klettenberg, Sandra 193 Klettenberg, Steven 1103 Kline, james 1103 , Koller, Allen 193 Koller, Carol 1123 KOKOSCHKE, ARTHUR Kn1rtavy,Gary 1113 Krause, Barbara 1123 Krause, Beverly 1103 , Laabs, Diane 1123 Laabs, Mary Ann 193 Laabs, Richard 1113 Laabs, Robert 193 LABELLE, RITA , LaBelle, Robin1103 , Lammers, Craig 1123 , Landsman, Don 1123 Larson, Karen 1113 , Latzke, Cheryl 193 . Laux,james193 . . Laux,Iohn1113 . Lee, Douglas 1123 , LEIIIHO . , Lehnert, Bruce 191 . Lehnert, Dale 1113 . Ieidholm, Jody 1101 Liddicoat, Michael 1123 Liddicoat, Scott 193 LIFE Lindeman, Betty 1103 Lindeman, David 1113 Lindeman, Donald 1123 Lindgren, Richard 1123 Loewe, Curtis 1123 . Loose, Lynn 1103 Lueck, Cheryl 193 . Lueck, Susan 1103 Lukes, Dianne 1123 . Luttmer, Susan 1113 Lynch, Patrick 1113 LYNDGAARD, LYNDA . . Maczlcowicz, David 193 Maczkowicz, Rick 1113 . Maczllowicz, William 1123 MADRICALS . . . . . Madsen, LuAnn1113 . ,, Mahn, Pamela 1123 . MAJORETTES , .. , Maloney, Christine 1123 , Maloney, Connie 1113 . .. , MALONEY, KATHERINE Malz, Linda 1123 . , Marmorine, Brian 1113 . MARMORINE, LORRAINE , . , Martland, Chris 1113 ., Mart1and,janice1103 . . MARTLAND, JOHN . May, Pamela 1103 , . May, Theresa 1123 , . McDonnell, john 193 , McDonnell, Kathy 1113 , 42 , ,73,79,90 , 72,78,79,92 , 52,57,58,92 66,73,79,90 49,52,60,62,99 . ., 36 52,57,94 57, 62, 86, 87,92 90 ., 86,87,90 70,72,79,92 ,. ,.,22,46,58,62,92 10, 12,22, 49, 58, 62, 99 , . .. .. .. 31 , 99 . . 52,57,90 , . 90 ,, 31,40,79 . 58,92 , . 42 . 90 46, 50, 62, 72, 80,92 18,32,66,70,72,79.92 , 52,92 , ., ,, 99 99 , .92 94 ,, 29 1l,42,49,62,100 14,22,46,52,58,92 90 , 92 62, 72, 92, 82, 83. 92 , 90 49,57,58,100 . 31 ,. 94 100 , 92 100,46 90 94 , 90 , 42 55,58,85,92 , 100,111 48, 62, 70, 82, 83, 100 , , 19,8494 90 .,22,90 , 37,94 101 47 90 . 94 72,92 , , 78,79,101 73,8190 56 52,515.92 58,911,115 , , 70,100 ,, 24,49,66, 100, 110 101 , 58,61,92 .90 46, 52, 57, 62, 92 14. 22, 46, 49, 56, 58, 101 . 94 ,, 62,79,94 31 90 , 94 , 22,57,60,62,102 ,. H60 ., ., 94 , , , 46,47,49,102,113 . , , 59 12,20, 22, 46. 56, 62, 102 , , 24,49,56,94 ,. .28 102 , 34.94 , ,. 31 66,77,94 48,52,92 , ,29 ,. ,92 , 58,60,102 ., U90 .52,57,58,94 McGraw, Margaret 1123 McGraw, Patrick 1103 McGuire, Shiela 1103 McLaughlin, Mark 1123 , McLaughlin, Michelle 11032 MCMILLAN, PAUL McMillan, Todd McNe1is, Debbie 193 Meger, Colleen 1103 MECER, FLORENCE Meger,ju1iann1l23 Meger, Marjorie 193 Meger, Tom 1123 Meger, Tim 193 Mendler,james1113 Merrick, Susan 1113 Meyer, Dennis 193 Meyer, Cwen1113 Meyer, Rosemary 1113 Meyer, Vicki 1111 Miller, james 1123 , Miller, Mary Lou 1103 Miller, Suzanne 1113 MILLION, JAMES MILLS, TERRY Mitchell, Carolyn 1123 Mohr, Ann 1103 Mohr, Chris 1123 .. ., MOLLENHAUER, ALLEN Mollenhauer, Eva 1103 MOLLENHAUER, FLOYD Mo11enhauer,1ames 1123 Mol1enhauer,jane193 , MOLLENHAUER, MARCE Mollenhauer, William 1123 Monahan, Kathy 1113 , Monahan, Kevin 1113 . . Monahan, Bob 1123 Monahan, Susan 193 Monahan, William 1113 . Monson, jean 1123 , Mootz,1eff1103 . , Moriarty, Frank 193 Moriarty, Morris 1103 Moriarty, Richard 1103 . Mueller, Barbara 1123 Mueller, David 193 , Mueller, Cayle193 , , Mueller, Richard 1123 Mueller, Wendy 193 . . Nagel, Nikki 1123 .,. Ne1son,Craig1123 ... Ne1s0n,1effrey1103 Nelson, Pamela 1123 , , Norrander, Barbara 1113 Norrander, Carol 1123 Norrander,Jan193 , 114 0. 10, 46. 56, 62, 102 33, 62, 70, 72, 79,92 92 46, 56, 57, 103, 110 43, 46. 48. 52. 56, 57, 58, 92 31.33 62,615,944 52,90 52,517.92 , 42 46.49103 90 103 90 49,8294 49.526294 90 94 , 36,94 94 103 4657.92 , 94 22,213.33 , 31 102 58,112,115 10, 46, 86, 106 42 52,92 29 , , 103 , , 52,90 29 66,77,103,111 . 86,87 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 48, 57, 103 , . , 52, 86, 87,90 94 , , , 46,49,103 , 58,77,92 , 90 .72,92 , 72,9293 , .104 , 73,90 , 90 . 32,58,104 .. ,,90 46,52,62,104 , ,, , , 104 36, 66, 70, 72, 79, 92, 93 . , .. .. 62,100,104 24, 49, 58, 94 22, 49, 57. 58,105 , 58,90 0'Brien,1oseph193 0'Brien, Michael 1113 Oldenburg, LuAnn 1103 0'Ma11ey,1ean1113 0'Mal1ey, Mike 193 ONE ACI' PLAY Osborn, Cindy 1113 Osb0m,j0y1123 73, 90 62, 66,94 46, 92,93 57, 62,94 . 80 20,21 , , 94 11. 46, 49, 62,104 Osborne, Marian 1113 , 19, 52, 62, 95 Osterman, Gene 1113 79, 95,114 Pautz, Richard 1123 , 104 Pearson, Linda 1123 49, 60, 62,104 Pearson, Rick 1101 92,93 PECK, KEITH 111 Peck, Michael 1123 105 Pederson, vicki 1101 52, 57. 58, 93 Pederson, Wendy 1103 52.57, 58, 93 Pfarr, Terry 193 90 Phillips. Mark 1123 105 Pinney, Alan 1123 . 35, 49, 58,105 Pinney, Steven 1111 24, 49, 58, 95 Pioske, Gail 1103 62, 91 Pioske, Lee 1123 15,21.22,fi2,80,81, 104,105 Pioskc, Steven 193 . 90 Pfibyl, Ann 1101 .. 50, 52, 53, 62,93 Priem, Debbie 1113 57, 58, 95 Purdy, Cynthia 1103 , 62, 93 Rademacher. Delores 1103 93 RADEMACHER, IOANN . , 31 RAPRMARVIN , 31,113 Rapp, Steve 193 , 119, 73, 90 RASMUSEN. EDNVARD 31, 80 Reaume, Kim 193 , , 90 Regenschied, C1en1l23 . , 105 Reinhardt, Steve 1103 . 93 RETHWILL, ADA . , . . 43 Rethwill, Craig 1103 , 19, 58, 72. 92 Retka, Charles 193 . , . . , . 90 Rheume, Kim 193 . 90 Rheume, Thomas 1113 06, 95 Riden0ur,,1ames 1113 . , 80, 95 Riebemlames 1123 . 77,105 Rischmiller, Mark 1113 . , . . , 95 ROBINSON, CHERYL . 31 ROEMHILDT, WAYNE , . 31, 66, 74, 76 Rohlof1,Da1e 1121 ., 12, 37, 66, 105 Rohloff, Dennis 1123 ..,, . , , , 105 Rohloff, Ronald 1113 62, 70, 80, 95 Roop, Margaret 1113 , . 19, 95 ROSSING, MARTHA . 31, 42 Roth, Debbie 193 , . , . . . 90 Rouis, Mary 1103 52, 92 Rutherford, Robert 1113 , 95 RUZEK, LYNDA . , ,. , 31,46 Sager, Juanita 191 . . . 90 Savage, Deanna 1103 48, 52, 58, 59, 86, 87, 92 Savoye, Kevin 1123 . 105 SCHAEFER, MARY ANNE .,. . .. 31, 32, 57 Scheiber, Terry 193 . Schlaefer, Katrina Schlaefer, Kurt 1123 , Schlegel, Wesley 1113 SCHLUTER, CEDRIC Schoeppner, Cleo 1123 Schoeppner, Peter 193 Schrank, Debbie 1103 Schrank,1oAnn193 , . Schultz, Mary 1123 . . Schu1ze,Jeanne 1103 . Schwandt, Holly 1103 Schwandt, Ierry 1113 Schwartz, Charles 1123 Schwarz, Karen 193 . . Schwarz, Lynn 1113 . Schwenler, Mark 193 Scott, Mary 193 . ,. Seesz, Brenda 1113 . Seesz, Thomas 193 . , , Severson, Keith 193 Severson, Paula 1103 , Severson, Peggy 1123 Slmughnessy, Colleen 1 Sickler, Patricia 1103 , Siehndel, Dean 1113 Sigler, Maureen 1113 . Simota, Roger 1103 SINCLAIR, HAZEL , Sinc1air,Iohn 1123 . Sinell, Diane 1123 ,. Sinell, Lyle 1103 , , Sinell, Steven 1123 Sinell, William 193 ,. . Slack, Keith 1123 , . , Slack, Kevin 1123 . 12, Slack, Patti 1103 . . . Smith, Allyn 1113 Smith, Cary193 . .. SMITH, KELLY Smith, Molly 193 SMITH, PEARL , , Snow, Randy 193 . Snyder,Iean 193 , , , Sorenson, Leonard 1103 Spraque, George 1103 Spraque, Karen 1123 . Steffen, Lyle 1123 . . Stmndjord, Cary 1113 Strandjord, Mark 1103 Straub, Susan 1103 , , , Streblow, Shelley 1103 Stresnak, Betty 1113 , Stuhberud, Ann 1123 Stuber, Connie 1113 . Stuber, Michael 193 STUDENT COUNCIL Stults, Alan 1123 . . . 90 54.95 ., 14, 16,106 , 5s,70,s0 ..31,39 106 . .,.90 , .. .91 .. 106 , . ., 58,59,86,87,92 92 95 .. . 58,61,106 58, 91 ,58,66,80,95 .91 52, 91 . 95 . ..., .66,72,79 . ., ,, 77,91 .,,,...46,48,52,58,86,87,92 . .. , ,60,106 93 ..., . 52, ss, 87,91 . .. 92 ., 95 .. ,, 57,58,95 .70,72,79,92 , .. 29 , .. .107 .. 49,62,l07 ., ..,58,92 . ., .. 5s,6l,lo7 . ..,., 91 12, 46, 60, 62, 66, 69, so. 107 46,4s, 49, 60, 62, 68, 74, 75, 106 , , ., . 58,92 95 34, 91 . 42 52, 91 42 79. 79, 60, 91 ., 91 40,92 77,92 ., .,106 107 , 58, 66, 74, 77, 78, 79, 95 74 57, 92 , . , 56, 86, 87,112,115 . 14, 22, 23, 54, 56, 57, 62,95 46, 48.49, 52, 54. 56, 62. 107 , 49, 57, 95 ,, ., 91 .48 ., .. 74, 75, 107 Sunderman, Michael 1113 Sunderman. Sally 1113 Stumpf, Thomas 1113 Svien, 1Awrence1l23 Svihel. Allyn 1103 Swenson, Neil 1123 Taylor, Bill 1113 Taylor, Charles 193 Tellijohmjaqueline 1123 Tellijohn, Leon 193 Tellijohn, Ricky 191 Thelemann, Gail 1111 Thelemann, Gary 193 Tlielemann, Lee 1113 Thelemann, Lynn 191 Theleman, Susan 193 Thune, Kevin 1113 Thurow, Susan 193 THURNER, CARL Tiegs, Margo 193 . Tiegs, Terry 1103 Tilley, Dean 1103 Tilley, Dick 1103 Ti1ley,Iulie193 TOHAL, JAMES . Tohal, Linda 1103 TRACK , . Trimbo,,1oAnn1103 Trimbo, LuAnn 1103 Trimbo, Suzanne 1103 Tromhley, Lisa 193 , Uppstrom,julie1123 . . Van Dorpe, Paula1103 Vinkmier, Dennis 193 VON WALD, KENNETH Wacker,janice 1113 Wagner, Kevin 1123 ..,. Wagner, Margaret 1123 Way, Elizabeth 193 . Weber, Steven 193 . . , Weber, Tom 1103 . . Weiss,Cary1123 ... Welch, Iohn 193 , . , Wentworth, Denise 1113 Wentworth, Lisa 193 Werth, Paul 1123 ,. wesa,L6ri 193. .... White, Jeffrey 1103 , White, Stephanie 1113 . , White, Timothy 193 . . Wiese, Steven 1123 , . Wiest, Kristi 193 ,.,.. WINTER, EDWARD . Wivell, Kathryn 193 . . , 79,95 95 . . . 95 66.67,6s,70.7l.7:1.107 58,92 37,77,108 48.58.95 . , , 91 11, 22. 48. 49. 60, 62.108 91 73. 79. 91 47, 48. 49, 60. 62. 86, 95 73. 80, 91 66, 74, 77, 95 , 91 91 98 . 91 36 . . 91 . 71,92 . 92 . , 92 . 86, 87, 91 . 31,40, 66, 69, 77, 83, 100 92 . 79,79 ., 92 . 92 52,57,92 .. 52,91 36,46,58,59 . 46,52,57,9s . . 91 . . .28 , 95 .. 108 , . 62,108 ,. ,91 . 66,701-10,91 46,66,77,79,92 109 , . 73,91 ,. 95 . 91 . 49,109 91 92 .. 52,95 . .91 .. 108 91 . .. 42 52,91 . . . 25,46,52,56,l08 1.l'fl T: GENE OSTERMAN and Dean Turenslcy contrast with 'Occult '71' scenery. Woestehoff, Marlys 1123 VVolf, Michael 1123 Wolford, Mike 193 , . Woodruff, David 1123 Wnychick, Barbara 1123 Woychick, john 1103 VVoychick, Reyna 193 WRESTLING . , Yancey, Peggy 1103 Youngren, Ann 1113 . Zieher, Mike 1103 .. Ziebarth, David 1103 Ziebarth, Debbie 1113 Ziebarth, Donald 193 Ziebarth, Greg 1113 . Ziebarth,1ane193 . . ZIEBARTH, LORRAINE ZIEMANN,ROCER . 46, 48. 49. 58,108,110 4s,6o,62,10s . . , 91 10,12,66,70,109 l1,57,62,109 92 52,91 . 74,75,76,77 .. 58,92 .. 48,49,60,62,95 ,. .. 79,92 66,69,70,72,77,79,92 . . ,, . 95 . , ., 91 . . 95 91 28 31 Wive11,Rebecca 1123 . , A BOVE: A TEAM cheerleaders, Carolyn Haroldson, Chris Mohr, Shelley Streblow and Julie Almich prepare to lead a cheer at one of the Friday afternoon pepfests. 115 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs