Leola High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Leola, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1964 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEOLA HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE 1964 RUCCANEER LEOLA, SOUTH DAKOTA Let us follow the words of William Shakespeare as we record this year's activities. DRAMATIS PERSONAE ACT I Scene I Title ............... Class History • . . Class Rings • • • • Dedication .......... Board of Education • Student Council . . Faculty ♦ Seniors •••••• Juniors • •••• Sophomores .......... Freshmen Junior High • . . • Class Photos • • • • School Parties ♦ . . Annual Staff • • • . Paper Staff . . . • Library Workers . • Drama ....... Drama • . . « o . • Royalty ...... Pirates Day . . . . Vocal Soloist; Sextet Mixed Chorus • • • • All State Chorus . . Girls Chorus . • . . Boys Quartet • . . • 1 2 3 . 5 • $ 6-7 8-15 . 16 . 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 21 . 22 • 22 . 23 . 21+ . 25 . 26 . 27 . 28 28-29 . 29 . 30 • 30 Instrumental Soloists . . Dance Band ............... Full Band ................ German Band • •••••• Pep Band • •••••••• Pep Club ................. Football ................. Lettermen • .............. Athletic Coaches ......... Pirate Basketball Team • . Individual nBEfl Players • Bomber Basketball Team 0 • Student Managers ........ Paper Excerpts • ......... Track Medals.............. Track Lettermen • • • • • Cheerleaders Grade Physical Education « Grade Faculty • ......... 6th-$th-4th .............. 3rd-2nd-lst .............. Kindergarten ♦ ........... Flutophones Rhythm Band Honorary Pirates ♦ . . • • Werenft They Cute . • . • Arenft They Cute ........ • 31 . 32 32-33 . 33 . 3k . 34 . 35 . 36 . 36 . 37 38-39 . 40 . 40 . 41 . 42 . 42 . 43 , . 43 44-45 . 46 . 47 . 48 . 49 . 50 . 51 . 52 l SENIORS POSE FOR FINALE All their successors gone before them have done it; and all their ancestors that come after them may. STAFF REVIEWS CLASS HISTORY As we come to the end of the year, each senior must decide which way he will turn after graduation. He must make the decision for himself. As a class, they have done many things together. Through their four years, they feel that they have been quite ac- tive in the functions of LHS. They sponsored school parties, were ac- tive in music and sports, and took an active part in the government of the student body. While they were freshmen, they were initiated into the high school. As sophomores, they did the initi- ating. During the junior year, the responsibility of the Junior-Senior Prom lay on the class. The task of decorating the new gymnasium for the first time was a great one. The prom turned out to be a success. The senior year again brought the class into action. Many of the class went to Aberdeen early in November to take their ACT Tests. Later that month, the seniors again went to Aberdeen but this time for College Night activities. In January,the senior class made a trip to Pierre to see the state legislature in action. It was a very rewarding experience. Also in January,two of the seniors received honors. Linda Durheim was chosen for the Homemakers Award, while Idella Peickert received two honors. She was chosen Sncw Queen and DAR candidate. Other senior honors are acknowledged in this book0 In May there were many activi- ties for the seniors. On May 7th, there was the prom. Then came the week of graduation, starting with Baccalaureate on Sunday, May 2J+th, and closing with graduation on Thursday, May 28th. Each member of the class recog- nizes that the class motto The past forever gone the future still our own is something to be kept and not dropped the minute they are out of school. 2 TOKENS ADDED TO TREASURE CHEST Heiis of all eternity As these tokens, our class rings, are added to the Pirate treasure chest, another senior class bids its adieu to the home of the Pirates-LHS.The senior class has added many certifications of excellence in the fields of athletics, music, and academics As this is our last year at LHS, vie as seniors cannot attain further honors for the Pirate chest.We must now seek to gain our in- dividual goals. Upon leaving, we as a senior class do challenge the juniors to fill our positions bringing new honors to the Pirate treasure chest 3 Nr. whose life is education, whose work is Leola High, whose prime interest is students. We, the 196i| senior class, wish to honor you by dedicating this BUCCANEER to you Your devotion in teaching us the principles which will guide our lives henceforth warrants lerome Swanson this honor.We are grateful for the time you have spent teaching us to follow the straight and narrow pathway in our every endeavor. Thank you, Mr.Swanson, for making the guidance of student lives your prime interest. Rev. Cowherd BOARD OF EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS FACILITATES SCHOOL GROWTH Board of education members take care of the financial aspects of running the school.Needed equipment is pla- ced at the disposal of all students by the board. The board is the leg- islative (policy-making) branch of our school system while the faculty 18 the executive (enacts policies). Mr. Holmes Dr. Schnaidt Mr. Kulm (chairman) Mr. Serfoss (clerk) STUDENT DIRECTORS ACT AS LIASON Mr. Berreth Scene II The student council, leader of student activities, has sponsored school parties,and has planned Home- coming and Christmas festivities. Decoration of the royalty float for Homecoming on September 27 and planning of the day's activities were vitsl functions of the student council. They arranged the Thursday night bonfire, kangaroo court, the afternoon parade, and the evening dance which included coronation. The Christmas party,held on Dec. 21;,was also planned by the council. They decorated the tree,as shown in the above picture, and decided what the Christmas Party should entail. They furnished a two hour film for entertainment this year. Student council members standing from left to right are StanleyFeiock, Jennifer Classen,David Thomas,Nancy Kindelspire, Idella Feickert, Seco Treas.; Robert Opp, Larry Hoffman, Vice Pres.; Barbara Maier, Mavis Gehring,Paulette Fischer,Les Feiock, and John Zacher. Kneeling from left to right are Warren Schumacher,Pres •; Phil Cowherd, and James Brandner. Their adviser is Mr. Hilsendeger. 5 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY DIRECTS ONE LIFE SCENE Mr. Bernard Hilsendeger We wish to pay tribute to Sup t. Hilsendeger, Mr. Kraft, principal, and the other members of the faculty for the fine leadership they have given us in all our endeavors.We want to thank them for the knowledge they have imparted to us, both in teaching us facts and in creating a desire for further learning. We find your directions and guid- ance essential to our pro- gress. Mr. Alan Kraft Superintendent Eernard J. Hilsendeger, who teaches bookkeeping, received his BS and also his MS degree in education from NSTC. A special honor bestowed on him this year was being named to Who’s Who in Ed- ucation. His principles in keeping our school func- tioning are felt through- out the entire system and as he serves his last year at LHS, his absense next year will be keenly re- garded. Mr. Hilsendeger is also the adviserto the student council. Alan Kraft, principal at Leola, teaches American History and American Gov’t. He earned his MS and ES degrees in education at NSTC. Part of Mr. Kraft’s duties is being the over- all senior class adviser supervising field trips including one to the State capitol at Pierre and su- pervising school parties, such as the Masquerade Party. Besides acting as a school counselor, he attends to office duties. Mr. Loren Gill Mr. Gill,who is completing his fifth year in the Le- ola school system, earned his BS degree in animal husbandry at South Dakota State College. Mr. Gill tetches Agriculture I and II, General Science, and biology. He is the fresh- men class adviser. Receiving a EA degree in music and German at James- town College, Mr. Maule heads the music department at LHS. In addition to directing the high school band and chorus, Mr, Maule gives all instrumental les- sons. He teaches German I and general math. Mr. Gordon Schanzenbach Mr. Schanzenbach,who has a BS degree in education from NSTC, teaches English II and IV, and Typing I. The PIRATE CHATTER, which Mr. Schanzenbach advises, re- ceived a first class state rating. He is also a senior class adviser. Mr. Marvin Maule 6 Wont to speak plain and to the purpose Mr. Robert Schumacher Mr. Schumacher,8thletlc director at LHS, is the head football and track coach as wellas adviser for the Lettermen1 s Club. He graduated from USDwith a BA degree in history. Mr .Schumacher teaches7th and 8th grade math,bus- iness math, and girl's physical education. He is also the eighth grade adviser. Mr. Michael Glover Mr.Glover,who was added to the faculty this year, teaches Algebra I,Alge- bra II, geometry, and physics. He earned his BS degree In education at NSTC. Being a soph- omore class adviser is also one of Mr.Glover's duties. Mr. Glover also assisted In coachingbas- ketball this past year. Mrs. Lillian Kindelspire received her BS degree from USD and her MS degree in education from NSTC. She teaches speech, Eng- lish III and IV,and Typing II. As the junior class adviser, Mrs. Kindelspire plays a vital part in planning the annual spring prom. Mrs. Kindelspire Is a South Dakota certified librarian. This explains the fact that she is the Library Club adviser. Mrs. Lillian Kindelspire Mr. Hepperle,a new member of the faculty this year, earned his BS degree in education at NSTC. He is the head basketball coach and assistant football and track coach. He teaches shorthand,general business, 7th and 8th grade science, and physical education. A senior class adviser is also one of Mr.Hepperle's duties Mr. Gary Hepperle 7 Teaching sociology (first semester),economics (sec- ond semester), English II, 8th and 9th grade social studies is the work of Mr. Swanson. He earned his BS degree in education from NSTC.Mr. Swanson is a sophomore class adviser and adviser of the BUCCANEER. He is also the director of all-school plays. Mrs. Pyrl Goodrich Mr s. Good rich,who received a BS degree in Element- ary Education from NSTC, is principal of thegrade school.She teaches Eng- lish 1,7th and 8th grade English,7th grade social stLdies,and 7th and 8th grade art. She is also the seventh grade class adviser. TABLEAU VIVANT - SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Onz levels now are ended; these are our actors „T Class Mart, ine past forever gone the future still our own' William Shakespeere once said all the world is a stagec..These four years in LHS history have passed by so quickly but not without meeting new actors, en- countering tragedy end comedy and receiv- ing the applause of an appreciative aud- ience—parents teachers friends. We've each acted a small part, and little may we ever know how we've influ- enced each other.Friendships gained will never be forgotten.Some of the scenes of this act will never be given a curtain call. Our minds shall call them back to cherish them forever. As we bow for the final curtain on the LHS stage, we shall look up and outward to a bigger stage wondering what our new roles shall be. With regret we make way for our understudies. Exit. VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Darlane Opp Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. Patty Fewings In nature's infinite book of secrecy a little I can read Scene III 8 Pres ident Richard Jasmer I shall laugh myself to death. Student Council Representative Les Feiock I dare do all that may become a man;who dares do more is none0 Vice President Richard Ketterling Here is everything advantageous to life. Student Council President Warren Schumacher He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Secre tary-Treasurer Sheila Scheid To beguile many, and be beguil1d by one. Student Council Representative Nancy Kindelspire A dish fit for the Gods 9 Student Council Vice President Student Council Sec.-Tre So ence ful] of light Richard Reiner Hov; poor are they that have not oatiencel Gerald Eender Klne honour is my life; both grow in one, Leland Rerreth I must become a bor- rower of the night for a dark hour or twain. 10 Linda Durhelm Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honour. Wilton Hoffman I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. Louis Cowherd Can one desire too much of a good thing? Theedra Heyne Give me that man, and I will wear him in my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart. Les Fauth He is as full of val- our as of kindness; princely in both. Sheila Huber So shines a £ood deed in a naughty world. 11 Carrold Kempf Dedicated to close- ness and bettering of my mind Audrey Kolb My affection hath an unknown depth Kenneth Liedle I hope I shall have leisure to make good. Gary Leberman I know what I am, but know not what I may be. Henry Lapka Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat. Mona Liedle Have more than thou showest, speak less than thou knowest. 12 Sharon Mohr A glass of fashion and the mould of form. Cynthia Rott Doubt thou the stars are fire; but never doubt I love. Sharon Mclntire What you do still betters what is done Larry Ottenbacher To have a giant’s strength; but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant Myrna Morrill I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. Karen Shafer The day shall not be up so soon as I, to try the fair adven- ture of tomorrow. 13 some better time Carol Schaible The silence of pure innocence persuades when speaking fails William Schanzenbach He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust Jim Schumacher Erevity is the soul of wit. 14 Stanley Schock I am constant as the northern star. Shurlo Serfoss True is It that we have seen better days. Leo Vilhauer But,for my own part, it was Greek to me. Donald Wolf Ambition 3hould be made of sterner stuf fe Idella and Theedra pause by the Governor1s Lake while in Pierre. 15 Sharon and Henry pose with a friend while at the museum. JUNIORS TRAIN AS UNDERSTUDIES A button hole lower Dianne Altrecht Perry Aman Lee Bain Leon Bender Philip Cowherd David Feickert Judy Geffre Ronnie Geffre Carol Gehring Sharon Gehring Keith Grebowska Donnie Hammrich Dorothy Heagley Carol Hilgemann Stanley Hoffman Allen Kaaz Susan Kolb Eartara Maier Dorothy Neuharth Sherry Pade JoAnn Rail Gwen Rueb Imogene Smolnisky Barbara Sperle Stanley Zantow Preparing to step to the neim next year is the junior class. They will be filling the positions vacated by the seniors. The juniors are active participants in such school functions as music, drama, and athletics besides planning their numer- ous school parties and the junior-3enior prom. About a week will be spent in decorating for the prom along with preparing the menu. Ihebest dressed Pirate girl was selected from the junior class-- Carol Hilgemann. Pirate Pete wishes to give this challenge to the juniors--step into your senior positions with confidence. Class officers pictured to the right are Barbara Sperle,Secretary-Treasurer; Dorothy Neuharth,Pres- ident; and Imogene Smolnisky, Vice-President. Scene IV CLASS OFFICERS 16 SOPHOMORES HAVE SUPPORTING ROLES Francis Bell Jerold Bender Warren Bender Helen Chellew Dennis Durheim Duane Fauth Dennis Feickert Stanley Feiock Gail Fischer Paulette Fischer Wanda Fischer Marlene Geffre Gregory Gill Mary Lou Gisi Mary Kay Guthralller Evelyn Haupt Shirley Heupel Kenneth Hoffman Wayne Hoffman Patty Holmes Deloris Hottman Eunice Jakober Bob Kaul Percy Kautz Joanne Kindelspire Jeff Kohlhoff Donna Lammle S8m Lechner Virgil Maier Kornie Opp Ronald Opp Wayne Ottenbacher Gerald Rogers Roger Schaible Gary Schanzenbach Marjorie Schell Dianne Schertenske Larry Schock Gwen Schock Joyce Schumacher Jenny Schumack Judy Spitzer Stewart Turnwall Cheryl Tschappat Steve Weisenburger Linda Weisser Sophomore class officers,pictured at right,plan- ned initiation festivities for the freshmen. The February 10 Sweetheart Ball was sponsored by the sophomore class. Officers from left to right are Robert Kaul, President; Wanda Fischer, Sec.-Treas.; and Mary Kay Guthmiller, Vice President. 17 FRESHMEN JOIN LHS CAST Kathy Eender Judy Erandner Vicki Ettles Charlotte Fischer Connie Geffre Jeanie Geffre Jerald Gehring Mavis Gehring Jerry Heupel Carla Heyne Janice Hoffman Ronnie Kaaz Dixie Kemm Tony Kamm Paul Kindelspire Bonnie Kranzler Sheila Kranzler Kay Lapka Erenda Maier Milo Mohr Ruth Neuharth Douglas Opp Robert Opp Gwyn Pade Shirley Rohrbach Earl Rudolph Mary Lou Savler Lavonne Schaffer Patrick Schaffner Susan Scheuffele Dick Turnwall The freshmen class,who is just beginning their stint at LHS,has thirty-one members«They were initiated into the Pirate Clan at Kangaroo Court ceremonies on September 27, 1963« In retaliation,they will be doing the Initiating next year. The freshmen class has contributed its talents in sports, music, library club, pep club, and other LHS organizations Pirate Pete wishes them the best of luck in carrying on LHS traditions in future years Class officers, pictured at right, are Dixie Kamm, President; Jeanie Geffre, Vice President; and Jerry Heupel, Secretary-Treasurer 18 CLASS OFFICERS IR. HI PREPARES FOR CLAN STATUS Jennette Bendewald James Brandner Carol Chellew Jennifer Classen Larry Cowherd Verrilee Gill Karjorie Glsl Evelyn Heagley Gerald Kaul Ralph Kranzler David Rath Pamela Rau Jerry Serfoss Sheilah Smolnisky Vary Spitzer Dallas Tschappat Susan Turnwall Arleen Vilhauer Gordon Zetterlund The Junior Hi, not yet a part of the Pirate Clan, is striving toward this goal. They are taking an active pert in school activities-- the first step toward becoming contributing members of the LHS Pirate Clan The eighth grade, pictured above, ohose as their class officers Sheilah Smolnisky, President; Gerald Kaul, Vice President; and Susan Turnwall,Sec- retary-Treasurer .The seventh grade ispictured below. Their class officers are James Reimer, President; Glenn Fischer, Vice President; and Allen Guthmiller, Secretary-Treasurer C L A S S 0 F F I C E R S Janet Brandner Glenn Fischer Charles Glaesrnan Allen Guthmiller Linda Hauck Gladys Haux Leslie Loebs Charles Mehlhaff James Reimer Glenda Rueb Robert Schilling Arden Sieh David Thomas John Zacher Pamela Zantow Students study - some work and not all play These girls assist students in finding reference materials0 Some fish for sup- per? This might have been said by some of the biology students as they were dissecting the fish High school girls' P.E. class asks you to play volley ball. Gosh, it never did that be- fore 1 This may be a common expression in the physics lab. Eookkeeping class works on practice set. Grade P E classes enjoy playing bad- minton Scene V 7th grade science class diligently reeds their as- s ignment. 20 Not all education is gained in class and classroom The LHS gym was the scene of the senior-sponsored Masquerade Party. Here are part of the decora- tions from the Masquerade Party0 These people won the pri- zes for the best costumes. They are left to right: Charles Glaesman, Jill Classen,Nancy Kindelspire and Roger Schaible. Idella and Dennis pose for the photo- Patty and Steve enjoy the graphers. Sweetheart Ball. Wanna dance? OK. 21 Pirate Chatter Volume Sixty-Four Leola, South Dakota, October, 1963 PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT HERALDS EVENTS Number Two Pirate Chatter Staff Has been Selected The PIRATE CHATTER staff has been selected for the coming year. The paper staff is an ex- tra curricular activity again with no class time being used for the writing or editing. The following students have special activities for which they are responsible: Editor, Darlane Opp; Assistant Editor, Barbara Maier; Sports Editors, Stanley Hoffman and Jeff Kohlhoff; Business Managers, Dorothy Neuharth and Sherry Pade. There are many other special areas that the reporters are re- sponsible for, but these are too numerous to mention. Back row from left to right:Myrna Morrill,Jeff Kohlhoff,Imogen© Smolnlsky, Mary Kay Guthmiller, Carol Hilgemann, Louis Cowherd, Paulette Fischer. Third row: Sharon Mclntire, Helen Chellew, Gerald Bender, John Bender, Sheila Huber, Gwen Rueb. Second row: Wanda Fischer, Mona Lledle, Sharon Mohr, Gwen Schock, Linda Durheim, Dianne Albrecht, Idella Feickert. Front row: Mr.Schanzenbach,adviser, Dorothy Neuharth,Barbara Maier,Darlane Opp, Sherry Pade, and Stanley Hoffman. Left to right: Larry Hoffman, sports editor; Darlane Opp, co-editor; Mr. Swanson, adviser; Richard Reimer, co-editor; Patty Fewings, grade editor; Nancy Kindelspire, music editor. Annual Staff Attends Yearbook Convention The yearbook convention was held in the Rushmore Room at the Northern State College Cam- pus. The convention was held on October 16. The purpose of this convention was to illustrate the correct way of setting up a yearbook. The LHS editors of the year- book plus the editors of sur- rounding schools were in at- tendance. Mr. Swanson, yearbook advisor, accompanied the Leola group. LHS editors for this year are Richard Reimer and Darlane Opp, co-editors; Nancy Kindel- spire, music editor; Larry Hoff- man, sports editor; and Patty Fewings, grade editor. 22 LIBRARY CLUB FILES AND RECORDS MANUSCRIPTS Back row from left to right: Janice Hoffman, Bonnie Kranzler,Judy Spltzer, Gwen Rueb, Patty Fewings, Imogene Smolnisky, Gall Fischer, Ruth Neuharth, Jenny Schunack, Shelia Scheid, Sherry Pade, Mary Kay Guthmiller. Fourth row: Shelia Kranzler, Carol Gehrlng, Donna Lammle, Erenda Maler, Deloris Hottman, Gwyn Pade, Marjorie Schell, Susan Kolb, Mary Lou Glsl, Dixie Kamm, Evelyn Haupt, Gwendolyn Schock. Third row: Kathy Bender, Eunice Jakoter,Joyce Schumacher, Percy Kautz,Carol Hllgemann, Myrna Morrill, Paulette Fischer, Dorothy Neuharth, Cynthia Rott, Karen Shafer, Mavis Gehrlng, Second row: Theedra Heyne,JoAnn Rail, Dianne Albrecht,Dorothy Heagley, Barbara Maler,Judy Geffre, Sharon Gehrlng, Wanda Fischer, Patty Holmes, Charlotte Fischer. First row: Mrs. Klndelsplre, adviser; Helen Chellew, Virgil Maler, Sharon Mohr, Nancy Klndelsplre, Idella Felckert, Darlane Opp, and Barbara Sperle. TOMES REPAIRED AND NUMBERED The Library Club, through Its various activities such aslettering, mending and cataloging books, has kept the library ready for student use. Sponsoring the Reading Club In the elementary grades was a vital function of the Club. A special project assigned to the Club this year was the arranging of grade library books. Fiction books were grouped according to age; reference books according to subject. The Club attended the Student Librarians of South Dakota convention on the NSTC campus in October. A tour of the NSTC library was made at that time. Library Club officers are Joyce Schumacher,Pres.; Dianne Albrecht, Vice-Pres.; and Gwen Schock, Sec.-Treas. The following people acted as librarians Barbara Sperle, Dorothy Neuharth, Shelia Scheid, Karen Shafer, and Sharon Mohr. Idella Felckert,. Dianne Albrecht, and Charlotte Fischer are busy lettering books. Book mending was taken care of by Mary Lou Gisi, Marjorie Schell,Judy Geffre, Barbara Sperle, Eunice Jakober, Helen Chellew, and Bonnie Kranzler. DRAMA You'll be seeing a lot of us, Mr. Fowler. Oh, say not so! My sweetest gar- lic seed. Part of the Purple-Fingered Witch, Huh? ARE TEACHERS HUMAN Eetty ....... Sharon Mohr Liza.............. Linda Durheim Suzanne .... Dianne Albrecht Fowler. ...... .Les Feiock arbutis ............ Darlane Opp Stone. • . . . . . . Ray Lapka Delores .... Dorothy Heagley Hortense. • • . . Helen Chellew Kewpie. ..... Bonnie Gisi Shorty. ...... .Harry Adam Jeff ............ Louis Cowherd Mike. ....................Larry Rau Puddenhead. . . Stanley Hoffman The new stage was initiated with a three act comedy, ARE TEACHERS HUMAN, presented by an all-school play cast under the direction of Jerome Swanson.The play was presented on May 10, 1963. The emphasis In this play was on teachers rather than stu- dents. The action centered on Edward Fowler, new principal at Central High, and the new Eng- lish teacher. Arbutis Meadows. They are both determined to win success in their posts, but the obstacles they encounter along the way shouldn't happen to dogs, much less teachers. Some other characters involved are two at- tractive senior girls who have been carrying on a personal feud for four years; Hortense Ander- son, to whom, as one of the teachers puts It, English might just as well be a foreign lang- uage. The play was pure, unad- ulterated hilarity for the aud- ience. 2 4 Another composition on poetry? Thank you for being Mr. Lang. very much so frank. In that case. I'll have to help you! Stranger things have happened in the past. Scene VI Back row from left to right: Richard Ketterling, stage hand; Les Fauth, Louis Cowherd, Larry Hoffman, Stanley Hoffman,stage hand;Wilton Hoffman, Jerome Swanson,director.Front row: Sherry Pade, Dorothy Neuharth, Gwen Rueb, Donna Lammle, Gwen Schock, and Barbara Maier. LITTLE WOMEN Hannah (maid)• • • • .Gwen Rueb Meg. .................Barb Maier Jo.. ............... Donna Lammle Beth • . • • • Dorothy Neuharth Amy. • •••••« .Gwen Schock Mrs. March • • • • .Sherry Pade Laurie Lawrence. . . .Les Fauth Aunt March • .Imogens Smolnisky John Brooke. . . .Larry Hoffman Rev. Mr. March . Wilton Hoffman Prof. Bhaer • • .Louis Cowherd Putting on makeup Posing in dressing room LITTLE WOMEN was presented by an all-school play cast on Oct- ober 25, 1963 in the LHS audi- torium. It was under the direc- tion of Jerome Swanson. It is a story that never will grow old because it deals with the increase of human emotions. Who can forget wild, romping, tom-boy Jo and her desire”To be the man of the family”? Of her sacrificing her glorious hair to help finance her mother1s trip to Washington, when the telegram arrived saying her father was dying? Of her going to New York, meeting Professor Bhaer, their comedy courtship and ultimate marriage? And as Mrs. March says in the final lines of the play: ”Husband, our sons and daughters! Oh, my girls, however long you may live, I can never wish you a greater happiness than this. 25 Pirate Day-initiation fes- tivities began at8:00a.mo with the freshmen parading through the streets. Kan- garoo court, at which the freshmen became official Pirate Clan members, and Judging of best-dressed Pirates took place in the morning at the high school gym. Afternoon activities saw the complete Clan,pre- ceded by the royalty float, parade through the streets of Leola. BUCS MASQUERADE IN AUTHENTIC DRESS Taking the pause that refreshes is S. C. Pres. Schumacher. Scene VII 26 I've got my lunch so I'm getting out of here. She must be prettyl QUEEN NANCY KING RICHARD VIEW FROM ROYAL SEAT Leland Berreth Differing from traditional home- omlng festivities. Queen Nancy indelspire and King Richard Ketter- ing were crowned at 12:00 midnight n Friday, September 27� 1963. The oronatlon was the climax of the omecoming dance. Attendants to the oyal couple were Sharon Mohr,Leland Armt.h. Wilton Hoffman.and Darlane Opp. Friday morning saw the freshmen class become official Pirate Clan members through kangaroo court cer- emonies.Friday afternoon was devoted to a parade of the LHS student body through the streets of Leola. The parade was led by the royalty float decorated by the student council. The homecoming football game saw the Pirate gridiron squad battle to a 13-13 tie with the Groton Tigers. Groton stopped a Pirate assault on the two-yard line as the gun sounded ending the contest. The day’s festivities came to an end with the homecoming dance.Music for the dance was furnished by nThe Gaylords”• Sharon Mohr X ' v? 27 Wilton Hoffman Darlane Opp Back row from left to right: Jeff Kohlhoff, Carrold Kempf, John Bender, Gerald Eender, Gail Fischer, Donna Lammle, Sheila Scheid. Third row: Greg Gill, Virgil Maier, Leon Bender, Kenny Hoffman, Imogen© Smolnisky, Sharon Gehring, Barbara Maier. Second row: Mr. Maule, Sherry Pade, Helen Chellew, Gwen Rueb, Gwen Schock, Sheila Huber, Judy Geffre. Front row: Dianne Albrecht, Joyce Schumacher, Mavis Gehring, Theedre Heyne, and Idella Feickert. ACAPELLA CHOIR PERFORMS FOR CONCERT I had rather than forty schillings I had my Book of Songs and Sonnets here. SINGING SOLOIST Her voice was ever soft, gentle, an excellent thing The only vocal soloist this year is Barbara Maier. She sang at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. ACT II Seta I SEXTET Such harmony is in immortal souls Entertaining at PTA,banque ts , and concerts the sextet is very active. The sextet this year consists of five juniors and one soph- omore. From left to right they are: Joyce Schumacher, Dianne Albrecht, Barbara Maier. Imogene Smolnisky, Carol Hilgemann, and ac- companist Idella Feickert.Missing is Sharon Gehring. 28 Eack row from left to right: Mary Kay Guthmlller, Charlotte Schaible, Margie Schell, Billy Schanzenbach, Curtis Schell, James Schumacher, Ronnie Kaaz. Third row; Gwyn Pade, Dixie Kamm, Robert Opp, Duane Fauth, Richard Reimer, Wilton Hoffman. Second row: Sharon Mclntire, Brenda Maier, Jenny Schumack, Dorothy Heagley, Ruth Neuharth, Percy Kautz. Front row: Kathy Bender, Sheila Kranzler, Eunice Jakober, Carol Hilgemann, Dorothy Neuharth, and Nancy Kindelspire. ACAPELLA CHOIR PERFORMS FOR CONTEST I had lather than foity schillings I ALL STATERS SELECTED These three were selected to parti- cipate in All-State chorus which was held on November 9th in Aberdeen. The chorus sang nine songs finishing the program with the,,Battle Hymn of Repub- lic.11 These persons are from left to right: Barbara Maier, Richard Reimer, and Carol Hilgemann. had my Book of Songs and Sonnets here. Combining entertainment with pleasure, the mixed chorus is one of the lar- gest extra-curricular ac- tivities in our school system. Girls chorus has again been added to our list of musical activities. This year the mixed chorus and girls chorus enter- tained at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. 29 Girls Glee Club Serenades Back row from left to right: Sherry Fade,Joyce Schumacher, Helen Chellew.Gall Fischer, Margie Schell,Mary Kay Guthmiller, Imogene Smolnisky, Ruth Neuharth, and Charlotte Schaible. Third row: Sheila Scheid, Gwen Rueb, Dixie Kamm, Gwyn Pade, Brenda Maier, Sharon Gehring, Barb Maier, Percy Kautz. Second row: Mr. Meule, Dorothy Neuharth, Dorothy Heagley, Sheila Huber, Gwen Schock, Mavis Gehring, Sharon Mclntire, Jenny Schumack, Eunice Jakober. Front row: Dianne Albrecht, Judy Geffre, Theedra Heyne, Idella Feickert, Kathy Eender, Sheila Kranzler, Carol Hilgemann, and Nancy Kindelspire. SINGING FOUR Rude sea grew civil at their song Performing at the Soil Conservation Ban- quet, Awards Night and PTA, the Boy’s Quar- tet did very well. Prom left to right they are Kenny Hoffman, Carrold Kempf, Wilton Hoffman, and Richard Relmer. The band members have had to pet up bright and early this year be- cause of the change in the starting time from 8:30 to 8:18. ost of our musicians are on time,but those who aren’t spend time after school. The new band room and practice rooms are enjoyed by all the students. Participating in the Spring and Christmas concerts were the band, mixed chorus, and the soloists. The only band clinic this year was held atColumbia on February seventeenth. Seventeen students attended the clinic with six other schools from 8round the area. The full band,mixed chorus, sex- tet,and numerous soloists took part in the Region II Music Contest in Aberdeen, April tenth and eleventh. At the contest they sight read and played various musical selections. Mr. Maul© has been directing the band and chorus for the past eight year9.He keeps a full band and cho- rus by adding and enlarging from a large reserve of beginner students. These additions help fill the gap which the seniors will create. This year’s musical activities have proven to be both entertaining and educational for all the musici- ans concerned. Scene II 30 INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS As musical as bright Apollo's lute Imogen© Smolnisky Earbara Maier Sherry Pade Back row from left to right: James Reimer, Carrold Kerapf, Duane Fauth, Carol Chellew, Larry Ottenbacher, Mr. Mania. Third row: Charlotte Fischer, Nancy Klndelspire, Gwen Rueb,Gwyn Pade,Eunice Jakober, Susan Turnwall, Wilton Hoffman, Ronald Opp,Les Feiock, John Eender. Second row: Erenda Meier,Patty Holne3, Theedra Heyne, Myrna Morrill,Mary Kay Guthmiller, Barbara Maier. Front row: Patty Fewings, Robert Kaul, and Jennette Eendewald. LHS BAND PRESENTS AN OVERTURE TO PLEASURE Moved with concord of sweet sounds THEY CAN EVEN PLAY A MINUET Eack row from left to rights Larry Hoffman, Richard Reimer, Virgil Maier, Duane Fauth, Les Fauth, Idella Feickert, Carol Hilgemann, Dorothy Neuharth, Sheila Scheld. Front row: Mary Kay Guthmiller, Barbara Maier,Wanda Fischer,Mr. Maule, Ruth Neuharth, and Imogene Smolnisky make up the LHS Dance Band. Scene III 32 Back row from left to right: Richard Jasmer, Dianne Albrecht, Lea Fauth, Percy Kautz, Dorothy Heagley, Helen Chellew. Third row: Richard Reimer, Larry Hoffman, Virgil Maier, Idella Feickert, Carol Hllgemann,Dorothy Neuharth,Sheila Scheid,Kenny Hoffman, Sheilah Snolnisky. Second row: Joanne Kindelapire, Cynthia Rott, Stanley Hoffman, Wanda Fischer, Charlotte Schaible, Ruth Neuharth. Front row: Joyce Schumacher, Imogene Smolnisky, and Sherry Pade. LHS BAND PRESENTS AN OVERTURE TO PLEASURE Moved with concord of sweet sounds From left to right: Patty Fewings, Erenda Maier, Duane Fauth, Richard Reimer, and Carol Hilgemann. DEUTCHES BAND SPIELT The German Band featuring old time polkas and schot- tishes performed at the Soil Conservation Banquet and Award's Night. Their music was enjoyed by all. 33 PEP BAND BOOSTS SCHOOL SPIRIT Back row from left to right: Carrold Kempf, Carol Chellew,Larry Ottenbacher,Percy Kautz, Dorothy Heagley, Helen Chellew. Third row: Jennette Bendewald, Joyce Schumacher,Virgil Maier, Wilton Hoffman, Ronald Opp, Les P9iock, John Bender, Idella Feickert, Carol Hilgemann, Dorothy Neuharth, Sheila Scheid. Second row: Brenda Maier,Patty Holmes,Gwen Rueb,Gwyn Pade,Mary Kay Guthmiller, Barbara Maier, Wanda Fischer, Ruth Neuharth. First row: Patty Fewings, Imogens Smolnisky, and Sherry Pade. PEP CLUB GIVES TEAMS SUPPORT Back row from left to right: Audrey Kolb, Myrna Morrill, Louis Cowherd, Dorothy Neuharth, Judy Geffre, Leland Berreth, Larry Ottenbacher, Wilton Hoffman, Milo Mohr, Wayne Ottenbacher, Carol Schaible. Third row: Larry Hoffman, Darlane Opp, Mary Lou Gisi, Barbara Sperle,Dorothy Heagley,Joanne Kindelspire,Marlene Geffre, Charlotte Schaible,Dianne Albrecht, Mona Liedle, Sharon Mclntire, Sheila Huber. Second row: Susan Kolb, Patty Holmes, Evelyn Haupt, Deloris Hottman, Wanda Fischer, Joyce Schumacher, Brenda Maier, Ruth Neuharth, Percy Kautz, Sharon Mohr, Sheila Kranzler, Bonnie Kranzler. First row: Gail Fischer, Charlotte Fischer, Sheila Scheid, Paulette Fischer, Eunice Jakober, Marjorie Schell, Mary Kay Guthmiller, Jenny Schumack, Gwen Schock, Gwen Rueb, and Barb Maier. The Pep Eand and Pep Club help cheer the team onto victory. Cheerleaders de- pend on the Pep Club to learn and follow cheers. The Pep Club bought the sha- kers used by the cheerlead- ers and wear blue and white beanies at the games. The Pep Band performs at the half and between the games. Scene IV 31+ Eack row from left to right: Robert Kaul, Louis Cowherd, Larry Ottenbecher, Warren Schumacher, Richard Jasmer, Ronnie Kaaz, Jim Schumacher, Larry Hoffman, Stanley Schock, Steve Weisen- burger, Lee Eain. Second row: Wilton Hoffman, Philip Cowherd. Mike Schaffner, Duane Pauth, Allen Kaaz, Stanley Hoffman, Greg Gill, Les Pauth, Donald Wolf, Richard Ketterling, Richard Reimer. Front row: Gerald Kaul,Francis Bell, Paul Kindelspire, Milo Mohr, Wayne Ottenbacher, Keith Grabowska, Jerry Serfoss, Roger Schaible, Pat Schaffner, and Robert Opp. Proves Valuable The Pirate eleven started the foot- ball season against the Ipswich Tigers The teams were evenly matched holding each other to a scoreless tie The following week the Pirates played a tough Doland team. The Pirates had a number of bad breaks and were de- feated 27-0. Leola s third game saw them playing the Eureka Troians.The game ended with Leola scoring 6 points to Eureka's 20. Leola played Groton for the Pirates Homecoming. The game ended 13-13 with Leola on Groton s one yard line. Leola traveled to Aberdeen for the fifth game to play the Aberdeen Sophs. The game ended with Aberdeen defeating Leola 6-0. , The Pirates met the Aberdeen Jrs. for Leola s final game. Aberdeen over- threw the Pirates by a score of 24-0. T w Ipswich 0 0 Doland 27 0 Eureka 20 6 Groton 13 13 Aberdeen Soph. 6 0 Aberdeen Jrs • 2U 0 SENIORS MAKE LAST STAND Back row from left to right: Les Pauth, Richard Reimer, Warren Schumacher, Larry Hoffman, Richard Ketterling, Stanley Schock. Front row: Donald Wolf, Mike Schaffner, Larry Ottenbacher, Jim Schumacher,Richard Jasmer,Louis Cowherd,and Wilton Hoffman. 35 ACT III Scene I fc Jjjf rf t ? i tit f i LETTERMEN BRING HOME HONORS The Lettermen!a Club is composed of the winners of letters in any one of the three sports. Under the supervision of Coach Schumacher, the Lw Club has sponsored school parties. The i Club was honored at the annual Better Leola Club banquet for LHS athletes. nLw Club members are back row from left to right:Ronald Kaaz,Richard Jasraer,Jim Schumacher, Warren Schumacher,Henry Lapka, Larry Hoffman,Allen Kaaz,Larry Ottenbacher,Stanley Hoffman,Les Peiock, Louis Cowherd, Mike Schaffner, Donald Wolf, Phil Cowherd, Robert Kaul,Richard Ketterling,Les Pauth, Lee Bain, Duane Pauth, Sam Lechner,Wilton Hoffman, and Richard Reiraer. COACH HEPPERLE Head basketball coach and assistant football and track coach. COACH SCHUMACHER Head football and track coach; athletic director. MR. GLOVER Assisted Coach Hepperle in basketball 36 Scene II Pirates Gain District Title; Regional Runners-Up Standing from left to right: Duane Fauth, Greg Gill, Robert Kaul, Louis Cowherd, Larry Hoffman, Richard Jasmer, Ron Kaaz, Warren Schumacher, Jeff Kohlhoff, Phil Cowherd, Les Fauth, and Richard Ketterling. Center: Stanley Hoffman, student manager. 37 The Leola Pirates regained the Dis- trict V crown on February 28 by downing the Cresbard Comets lj.7-36� The Pirates entered final round play by downing Polo 72-35 and squeaking by Faulkton 58-57� March 5 saw Leola move into Region II competition at Aberdeen. The Pirates advanced to final round play by defeating Herreid 60-54� The Pirates were downed, however, by Cheyenne Eagle-Butte 70-52 winding up with the runner-up berth. The Pirates wAf,team basketball squad turned in a brilliant season by chalking up an 18-2 record. The two losses were suffered at the hands of Frederick and Doland, Conference tournaments saw the championship game, between Leola and Do- land, end in protest at half-time. A tie resulted in conference play with both Doland and Leola turning in a 7-1 record in regular season play. There it goes I Louis Cowherd I Guard Robert Kaul Forward Richard Jasraer Center W T Tl-k7 Ipswich Hosmer Faulkton Selby Roscoe Doland Eureka Groton Ipswich 62-33 6I4.-I4.O 57-51 68-1 4 61-63 57-29 62 -kb 57-35 Greg Gill Forward District Tournament W T Polo Faulkton Cresbard 56-57 147-36 Phil Cowherd Guard Les Fauth Guard Ronald Kaaz Center 76-51 60-1 5 52-39 68-14.2 46-41 511.-62 74-59 71-1 4 Duane Fauth Guard I Richard Ketterling Guard Abd'n Jra, Cresbard Doland Columbia Groton Abd n Jr9, Frederick Eureka Hoven W T Eo-44 Warren Schumacher Forward Jeff Kohlhoff Center — Regional Tournament W T Herreid 0-54 IJvj Cheyenne 52-70 |Sj|B -0 •• f HRB Forward | BOMBERS BATTLE THROUGH DIFFICULT SEASON Understudies to the successful Pirate basketball team, the Bw squad, coached by Gary Hepperle, won only a few games but tried their best to gain valuable training to keep the basketball future secure. wBn squad members are back row from left to right: Allen Guthmiller, Steve Weisenburger, Jerry Serfoss, Jerry Heupel, Francis Bell, Lee Bain, Dick Turnwall, Student Manager; Gerald Kaul, Ralph Kranzler, Robert Opp, and Larry Cowherd. ----'N r Scene III Student Managers Aid Athletes; Help Coaches The student managers this year are Dick Turnwall and Stanley Hoffman. The duties of the student managers are to see that allgame equipment is ready for an athletic contest. They act as trainers by taping ankles and applying heat to ailing muscles. They also serve as errand boys and are ready to con- tribute any help to make the team function properly. 40 Pirates Topple Ipswich Tigers In 'son Opener 0 T,rfes’ Tigers oeo-a re N i 0 ScamL.. n Bv ■ o °, The Leola Pirates second-half sun them onto -C. -v. Ipswich C° Leola Pjrp. 61-47. Thv L- c W «v rPWCb Ti or Ipswich Sa ? $c° tn The con o; -C e ? play start as ncitl 0 _ eS- the range. L 15-10 first qua. c ° r to hold on to gV v lead 21-20 at the V- vV The Pirates fin e field goal range half and 42-32 at Btanze pres, leadi. The field g 23 to ti had a g throw strife L r Scoreless Dea ta Pb • V' e°V Pirates Top Juniors to Up League Standing iSVp oi Dunn? V VaI C.J The Aberdeen Juniors bowed to the Leola Pirates in a basket- all game played at Aberdeen nuary 16. TH � 60 'a‘ tie 10-Poim o {Q{Fina Gam®J DoL'JZ I8 “d 46 to start and -ent on Spluj ge 52 °n f0 de ear r T 0 hl JtL 2 %OIa 7a “ fronshlg. 001 basketbal] ht Jf .u Janue.l r die team was i the Comets at The Pirates playt and Leola hac. double figure Schumacher netted 17, 16 an Wolf with 16 11 led the Tiger atta- IPSWICH FG y Wolf 3 Williams 2 Gibson % at Me°'Lt9 ■' ' • v VVAt U . .23 10, 48 2S, and 60-31 pumped in 29 field ft f Comets 18 and 18 fret ,4 A Cresbard’s 15. There rr v Vtal of 49 fouls; Leola 7 4 xtCresbard 28. Tnrmn .«V-hiimAPhpr -? , ? - Vi. V, LEt . Cv c L. Hi v c' Schur. . Kaaz I- Fa utli %■ Cowherd Jasmer TOTALS Leola wov Gall with and B. K attack. Pirates Eureka The Leols Eureka Trojans-- Pirates’ home The Pirates out. jans easily and ter breaks 10 5, 3 This was the f Conference victory A capacity crowc the Pirates overpowi jans in field goals a free throw line. L. field goals and 11 to 12 ield goals a. throw VA Trojan |eTetvce _ VA her l0«� a S n«v e % ftW sb5Hr V Crush Roscoe 68-44 iV -’v,e ia s!;irt The Leola Pirates jumped to a quick 10-0 lead and went on to down the Koscoc Hornets by “ score of 68-44 on Leola s home ■December 17. The Pirates heir lead all the way - «• breaks at 28-10, -w iwcmpi If , h'Vc V� v Vav Vv° y v„v,''« V, ,cVr O u� shv.r t •bd Aberdeen Junior----- Eureka ------------- un eailv their lend m ss. The field with 19 field 14 for the Hornets. ' (T � ws Doland Groton Leola as tlie Pirates from the goals to ' W T 1 hit a sizzleing 30 for ree throw line. macher took scor 22 while fresh- tded 14. Schu- . nis 22 points in uarter. and saw ; vx e vA 04 y rncher 0, SCO wl °f n0sl- VHri CJC r °r jf u, o. l'7j fir ■ fc •V01' s' ’ t PtvA wy p ,0' tx rl-Sk?g ? ft °P 11 Lfi oV r , 6' “ vv S WV)Ve w t iicsv 'to Vvt; N to'- C' ve Wv ; atrl cv v lO to' ott cW V ' CINDER SQUAD ATTAINS NEW HEIGHTS Coach Schumacher had 3U boys show up at the beginning of track sea- son Practice began soon after the basket- ball season ended In preparation for the eight meets. The track squad is looking for- ward to the state meet at Huron Sam L. and Rich K. loosen up Mike S. throws the discus. Region V Meet (Mobridge) State A B Meet (Huron) Dual Conf. Meet (Aberdeen) Aberdeen Relays (Aberdeen) Redfield Relays (Redfield) Dual Meet (Aberdeen) Leola Invitational (Leola) Sisseton Relays (Sisseton) Richard Larry TRACK LETTERMEN SEEK NEW RECORDS Les Scene IV Warren Louis Henry i+2 CHEERLEADERS AROUSE ENTHUSIASM The cheerleaders, with the aid of the Pep Club members arouse the enthusiasm of the Pirate teams. The Pep Club gives loyal support and encouragement through cheers at games and pep rallies, urging the teams on to victory. The cheerleaders from left to right are: Darlane Opp, Nancy Kindelspire, Linda Durheim, and Dianna Albrecht Scene V Leola, trying to keep up with the national trend of physical fit- ness has installed a program in the upper elementary grades to promote this trend P.E. classes are con- ducted twice weekly for students both in and out of doors 1 3 There it goesl GRADE TEACHERS GUIDE, INSTRUCT Mrs. Bernice Pade,teach- ing in the Leola school system for six years now, received her State Certif- icate at Northern State Teachers College. She is the sixth grade teacher. Teaching the fifth grade is Mrs.Shirlene Shannon, who has been teaching at Leola for four years. She has her State Certi- ficate from Northern. Mrs. Bernice Pade The grade school enrollment of 180 has increased this year from the 1962- 63 enrollment of IcO. The number of boys and girls are well balanced this year with 97 girls and 83 boys. There were four transfer students and four new students entering. The students who have enrolled during the year are Allan Wetzel in the second grade, John Geffre in the third grade, Joyce Geffre in the fifth grade, and Donald Geffre in the sixth grade. However, Renee Aune, first grade; Pamela Aune, second grade; Benny Aune, third grade; and Gary McDonald, fifth grade, trans- ferred from Leola to different schools. Mrs. Shirlene Shannon The graders enjoyed many activities in the new school building which they occupied this year for the first full year. The first and second graders showed their musical ability by play- ing in the rhythm band, while the third and fourth graders continued with their music with their fluto- phones. The graders also got their physical fitness training by partici- pating in the grade physical education program. Grades kindergarten through sixth also partake in the milk program by taking their daily milk break. Mrs. Marie Hoeft, who is teaching the fourth grade, holds a State Certificate from Northern. This is her twelfth year at Leola. Mrs. Marie Hoeft Teaching the third grade, Mrs. Leone Morrison holds a State Certificate from Northern. She has been teaching in Leola for nine years. ACT IV Scene I Mrs. Leone Morrison GRADE SCHOOL ENROLLMENT INCREASES Mrs.Marcella Job teaches the second grade again this year.She has taught in Leola for the past four years. Mrs. Job re- ceived her Bachelor of Science Degree in Ele- mentary Education from Northern State Teachers College. Mrs. Phyllis Young, who has taught in Leola for the past nineteen years, teaches the first grade. Mrs. Young holds a State Certificate from General Beadle Teachers College. Mrs. Marcella Job Mrs. Lois Merkle,who has a State Certificate in Early Childhood Education from Northern, is teach- ing the kindergarten class this year. Mr. Schuchardt, Custodian Mr. Hammrich, Custodian Mrs, Lois Merkle Cleaning up after the students are the custo- dians,Wayne Schuchardt and Floyd Hammrich. Their task was made larger this year by the addition of the new school Back rowfrom left to right: Geraldine Glaesman, Wallace Albrecht, Joyce Rau, Mary Sleh,Arlene Ketterling,Margie Opp, Terry Kline, Linda Heupel, Lllita Zvejnleks,Dale Zetterlund, Linda Schaible. Middle row: Paul Vilhauer,Ginger Brakhage, Steven Geffre, Sandy Kamm, Betty Helbel, Douglas Breitag, Shirley Lechner, Linda Kracke, Elmer Smolnisky, Pamela Albrecht, Roger Mclntire, Mrs, Pade. Front row: Elizabeth Rath, Valerie Serfoss, Pat Turnwall, Randy Rau, Ollle Weisser, Karyl Schmidt, Karyn Schmidt, Rodney Mohr, Lance Gill, Gloria Heagley, and Debbie Kraft, FIFTH GRADE Back row from left to right: Joann Guthmiller, Danny Sleh, Patricia Sperle, Sigurd Zvejnieks, Joyce Geffre, David Kulm, Deborah Rath, Mrs. Shannon, Middle rows Charlene Glsi, Julie Hilgemann, Rodney Brakhage, Keenan Stoecker, Norma Kaaz, David Hauck, Wayne Breitag. Front row: Joann Hilsendeger, Charlotte Thomas, John Lapka, Karen Rau, Norman Tschappat, and Kimberlee FOURTH GRADE Scene II Back row from left to rights Jean Zetterlund, Myra Kaaz Tarrli1 Judy Rath, Bonita Geffre, Mrs Middle row: George Cowherd, Terry Kamm, Amy Neiharth Kranzler, Kristine Kohlhoff, Terry Hoffman, Polly Holmesi Krn Gayland Wolsenburger, Suzanne Welssei Nesby, Cheryl Gisl, and John Turnwall, Karen Hoeft. Betty Front Larry ke Back row from left to right: Arnie Schock,Laurel Schneider,Brian Breitag, Nancy Hauck, Marilyn Berreth, Stuart Neuharth, Inese Zvejnieks, Susan Sieh, Gregory Ketterling, Paul Oster, Deborah Kracke. Middle row: Mrs. Morrison, Jerome Schaffner, Mary Lynn Kulm,Kerry Gill,Roger Schilling,Michael Zacher,Bradley Brakhage, Rosalie Haux, LaDean Hoffman, Steven Kraft, Randall Zantow, John Geffre. Front row: Deborah Ann McCool, Curtis Hehn, Leland Rau, Kenneth Sayler, Susan Swanson, Casey Kamm, Gregory Haux, Susan Glaesman, Mark Rath, and John Hilsendeger. Back row from left to right: Paula Henderson, Dale Nesby, Gary Rath, Cynthia Brandner, Janice Ketterling, Randy Hammrich, Gail Geffre. Middle row: Rory Harr, Craig Biumhardt, Gary Rueb, Terry Zetterlund, Colin Schaffer, David Tschappat, Lloyd Breitag, Mrs. Job. Front row: Cindy Haux, Karen Rueb, Quintin Ehley, Terry Steinwandt, Bob Jakober, Wanda Hoffman, and JoEllen McCool. FIRST GRADE Back row from left to right: Terrance Ketterling, Donna Weisz, Debra Biumhardt, Scott Schumacher, Melvin Zantow, Joan Henderson, Peter Weisser,Bobby Serfoss,Kirs. Young. Middle row: Greg Brandner, Diane Rath, Wanda Keim, Dwight Neuharth, Keith Challes, Pamela Bullock,Robert Sperle,Lynn Mack,Michael Kulm.Front row: Charlotte Hoffman, Patty Kulm, Suzanne Hamman, Debrah Ketterling, Dianne Ketterling, Robin Rau, Monica Rott, and Kathy Geffre. kl Back row from left to right: Lorrilee Gill, Jerry Jasmer,Tamara Zvejnleks, Wesley Tschappat, John Swanson,Kathy Neuharth, Robert Euchholz,Wanda Henderson, Mrs. Merkle. Middle row: Kirk Bullock, Peggy Hoffman, Cheryl Kracke, Jerry McCool, Julie Mack, Perry Fischer, Julie Potratz, Joyce Ketterling. Front row: Susanne Geffre, Donna Rath, Kendall Kraft, Dean Schock, Mitchell Keim, Mickey Skott, Lynn Nesby, and Kathy Hauck. KINDERGARTEN Scene III FLUTOPHONES LEARN TO PLAY Back row from left to right:Larry Nesby,Myra Kaaz,Bonita Geffre, Judy Rath, Tarrill Heibel,Karen Serfoss, Kristine Kohlhoff,Betty Kranzler, Amy Neuharth, Terry Lee Hoffman, Terry Kamm, George Cowherd,Polly Holmes,Jean Zetterlund. Third row: Brian Breitag, Mary Kulm, Roger Schilling,Bradley Brakhage, Rosalie Haux, Susie Weisser, Gayland Weisenburger, John Turnwall, Cheryl Gisl, Karen Hehn, LaDean Hoffman,Michael Zacher,Kerry Gill,Laurel Schneider. Second row: Marilyn Berreth, Stuart Neuharth, Susan Sieh, Paul Oster,Jerome Schaffner,Randall Zantow, Steven Kraft,John Geffre, Deborah Kracke,Gregory Ketterling, Inese Zvejnieks, Nancy Hauck. Front rows Debra McCool,Mark Rath,Susan Glaesman,Kenneth Sayler, Casey Kamm, Arnie Schock,Gregory Haux, Susan Swanson,Leland Rau, Curtis Hehn, and John Hilsendeger. RHYTHM BAND ENTERTAINS Back row from left to right? Mrs. Job, Jo Ellen McCool, Wanda Hoffman, Greg Erandner, Debra Blumhardt, Quintin Ehley, Pamela Bullock, Gary Rath, Gail Geffre, Bob Jakober, Paula Henderson, Donna Weisz, Robin Rau, Wanda Keim, Kathy Geffre, Mrs. Young. Third row: Keith Challes, Lynn Mack, Janice Ketterling, David Tschappat,Lloyd Breitag, Craig Blumhardt,Terry Zetterlund, Colin Schaffer, Gary Rueb, Randall Hammrich, Cynthia Brandner, Dale Nesby, Robert Sperle. Second row: Cindy Haux, Joan Henderson, Patty Kulm,Monica Rott, Karen Rueb, Dianne Rath, Suzanne Hamman, Debrah Ketterling, Dianne Ketterling, Charlotte Hoffman. Front row: Bobby Serfoss,Terry Ketterling,Melvin Zantow,Peter Weisser, Rory Harr, Terry Steinwandt, Scott Schumacher, Dwight Neuharth, and Michael Kulm. ij-9 Honorary Pirates Smile Mrs o Schanzenbach, James, and John, Kerry, Merrllee, Greg, Lance, Lorrilee. Kimberlee, and Jason Gill Mrs® Swanson and Cheryl. Mr Kindelsplre. Brenda, Mrs. Schumacher, Patty, Mrs. Maule and Mike, and Scott. Mrs. Glover. Scene IV 50 Leland Leslie C8rrold Shell e S Louie Linda Richard K Larry Mona Sharon� Richard Patty! “Richard R Richard J. v,iCharlVtT? Nancy Audre Larlanefq hard at workf__ H You1 re fired! He was here just a minute a£ o. ronp Can we fet married?