Leola High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Leola, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1967 volume:

DEDICATION In appreciation for all the kindness and concern you have shown us, Mr. Gordon Schanzenbach, we, the senior class, dedicate our 1967 Buccaneer. Within these past four years, your instruction has helped us to prepare for the future. As we reminisce about our years at LHS, we will stop to evaluate your leadership and guidance, and the importance they have at- tributed to our success. In addition to teaching, your role as advisor of the Pirate Chatter has helped us to remember each memorable event and in turn given us the op- portunity to say, We came, we saw, and we'll never forget! CAME, TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication .......... Classes ............... Faculty ............. Music ............... Sports............... Organizations ........... Activities .......... Grades .............. 3 5 17 21 29 37 45 51 'LL NEVER FORGET Our high school days have been filled with many cherished moments. Some we remember better than others such as that important game we wanted so much to win, our freshman ini- tiation which made us official members of LHS, the class parties and picnics, the thrill of being a senior, and at last, the wonderful feeling of accomplishment when that coveted diploma is securely in our possession. To help remember these special moments, we present to you, the student body of Leola High School, this 1 957 Buccaneer. Many hours were spent by the editors and advisor on the production of the 1967 BUCCANEER. SEATED, from left to right: Ruth Neuharth, co-editor; Mr. Swanson, advisor; Brenda Maier, co- editor. STANDING: Jerry Heupel, Robert Opp, sports editors; Carla Heyne, music editor; Judy Brandner, grade editor. ANNUAL STAFF PRESENTS ’67 BUCCANEER The following individuals played an important part in the pro- duction of this year's annual. They are from left to right: Nancy Greeno, Sheilah Smolnisky, Mary Spitzer, Jerry Serfoss, Phyllis Rath, and Linda Schiltz. SCHOOL BOARD PRESENTS VIGOROUS PROGRAM The school board members are seated from left to right: Gordon Mack, Albert Ber- reth, Frank Serfoss, clerk; Dr. Otto Schnaidt, president; Oscar Schilling, Don Zetterlund. Continuing the reorganization of our new school district and a- warding contracts toward the ad- dition of the new wing to the high school constituted the main pro- jects of the school board through- out the school year. Several advancements approved by these individuals include the recreation program held on Satur- days for both girls and boys for all ages, the shop class held for high school boys on Monday and Thurs- day nights, and the purchase of the new bus which has transported the L Club, the Music Club, and the seniors on their various trips throughout the year. WE WENT FORTH CONQUERING AND TO CONQUER Jerold Gehring Carla Heyne Mavis Gehring Janice Hoffman AMBITION IS THE GRC X TH OF EVERY CLIME NOW ON THEIR FINAL CRUISE MOTTO Promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep. FLOWER American Rose COLOR Baby Blue and Navy Blue 10 Seniors gather before Kangaroo Court. SUCCESS GOES TO THOSE WHO WORK FOR IT These nine seniors started together in the first grade, and they have enjoyed their twelve years together. Together these nine can say that We came, we saw, and we'll never forget! STANDING from left to right: Brenda Maier, Jerry Heupel, Tony Kamm, Dick Turnwall. SEATED: Bonnie Kranzler, Ruth Neuharth, Judy Brand- ner, Dixie Kamm. Each year the American Legion sponsors an outstanding junior boy and girl to represent Leola as boy stater and girl stater. They study the fundamentals of our government, and par- ticipate in various activities concerning these foundations. Ruth Neuharth attended Girls' State on the campus of Dakota Wesleyan Uni- versity in Mitchell. Northern State College in Aberdeen was the site of the 1966 Boys' State. Jerry Heupel spent a very informative week when he attended this year's session. The alternates chosen were Kathleen Bender and Paul Kindlespire. Judy Brandner was chosen DAR (Daughter of the American Revolution) candidate to represent Leola High School in the County DAR Contest. She was chosen for qualities of dependability, service, lead- ership, and patriotism. Lenora Lovo is Leola High School's 1967 Betty Crocker of Tomorrow. She was awarded a specially designed silver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the Betty Crocker Search for the American Home- maker of Tomorrow. Senior Class Officers Ron Kaaz, vice-president; Mrs. Kindelspire, advisor; Carla Heyne, president; Judy Brandner, secretary-treasurer. OFFICERS ELECTED LHS Junior Class Officers Susan Ganser, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Swanson, advisor; Jerry Ser- foss, vice-president; Sheilah Smolnisky, president; Mr. Schanzenbach, advisor. FOURTH ROW, from left to right: David Kulm, Galen president, Ralph Kranzler; president, Jerry Heupel; Elmer Smolnisky, Kay Lapka, Glenda Rueb, secretary- ROW: Beth Rath, Suzanne Weisser, Bruce Durheim. Sophomore Class Officers Mrs. Hepperle, advisor; Charles Mehlhaff, secretary-treasurer; Glenn Fischer, president; James Reimer, vice-president; Mr. Walker, advisor. Freshman Class Officer Terry Kline, vice-president; Mr. Frey advisor; Linda Schaible, presi dent; Lance Gill, secretary-treasurer. TO LEAD STUDENT BODY Weisenburger. THIRD ROW; Arlene Kallas, vice- Paul Kindelspire, Warren Sandmeier. SECOND ROW: treasurer, Mavis Gehring; Julie Hilgemann. FIRST Seventh Grade Amy Neuharth, president; Kristie Kohlhoff, vice-president; by, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Greeno, advisor. Eighth Grade Karen Rau, vice-president; Mrs. Goodrich, advisor; Keenan Stoecker, president; Charlotte Thomas, secretary-treasurer. Larry Nes- SENIORS BID LHS ADIEU Soon our year will be ended, and it is each one's responsibility to decide what he will do after grad- uation. Looking back over our years at LHS, as a class, we have accomplished much. Starting as freshmen, our first responsibility was to prove ourselves worthy of becoming part of the student body. Being sophomores meant initiating the incoming freshmen and sponsoring the Sweetheart Ball. The highlight of our junior year was the plan- ning and the arrival of the Junior-Senior Prom on May 12, 1966o All of these led to the final year at LHS. As we realize our final events: September 23, 1966 .............. Homecoming October 28, 1966 ............ Halloween November 9, 1 966 December 10, 1 966. February 8, 1967 .. February 11,1 967 . May 1 1, 1967.... May 21, 1967 .... May 22, 1967..... May 26, 1967..... . Senior Pictures .....ACT Tests Government Day Valentine Party ........... Prom .. Baccalaureate ,. Awards Night . GRADUATION Each one of these events has a special place in our hearts. Our class is proud of the various honors achieved by 1967 graduates. As a class, we are proud to say, We came, we saw, and we'll never forget and to pay our last adieu to the home of the Pirates - LHS! UNDERCLASSMEN ANTICIPATE FUTURE YEARS AT LHS FOURTH ROW, from left to right: Gordon Zetterlund, James Brandner, Arlene Kallas, Mary Spitzer, Rosa Rogers, Linda Schiltz, Sheilah Smolnisky, Phyllis Rath, Gerald Kaul. THIRD ROW: Jane Smolnisky, Pamela Rau, Susan Ganser, Debbie Geffre, Mer- rilee Gill, Sharon Bonnet, Linda Schneider, Arlene Vilhauer, Jennette Bendewald. SECOND ROW: Leland Feickert, Marjorie Gisi, Patrick Schaffner, Susan Turnwall, Warren Sandmeier, David Rath, Curtis Schumacher, Nancy Greeno, Mr. Swanson. FIRST ROW: Terry Morrill, Gerald Noble, Kenneth Shafer, Ralph Kranzler, David Geffre, Jerry Serfoss, David Harris, Owen 14 Maier, Keith Hoffman. FOURTH ROW, from left to right: Sandra Treftz, Geraldine Glaseman, Linda Heupel, Bruce Bonnet, Dale Zetterlund, Elmer Smolnisky, Henry Heagley, Paul Vilhauer, Joyce Rau, Karyl Schmidt, Karen Schmidt, Nancy Shafer. THIRD ROW: Robert Chal- las, Patrick Turnwall, Lance Gill, Valerie Serfoss, Beth Rath, Colleen Rath, Linda Schaible, Pamela Albrecht, June Hoffman, Roger Me Intire, Leslie Loebs, Curtis Merkel. SECOND ROW: Mr. Frey, Charlotte Fuerher, Marjorie Opp, Randy Rau, Sonja Heupel, Joanne Rath, Wayne Morrill, Sharmain Fischer, Wallace Albrecht, Cynthia Greeno, Shirley Lechner, Jerome Lapka, Vivian Harris, Ollie Weisser. FIRST ROW: Mary Schiltz, Sandy Kamm, Lynn Koerner, Gailen Geffre, Douglas Breitag, Kevin Lapka, Terry Kline, Duane Rogers, Arlen Gehring, Betty Pat Heibel, Karen Schaible. 15 JUNIOR HIGH AWAIT THE FUTURE THIRD ROW, from left to right: John Lapka, Marilyn Hoffman, Violet Sc hill, Deborah Thorpe, Charlene Gisi, David Kulm. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Guthmiller, Joyce Geffre, Karen Rau, Charlotte Thomas, Julie Hilgemann, Mrs. Goodrich. FIRST ROW: Deborah Rath, Kathy Kraft, Keenan Stoecher, Donald Geffre, Norma Kaaz, Patty Sperle. THIRD ROW, from left to right: John Turnwall, Timothy Kraft, Kim Gill, Cheryl Gisi, Karen Hehn, Larry Nesby, Gayland Weisenburger. SECOND ROW: Judy Rath, Karen Serfoss, Bonita Geffre, Tarrill Heibel, Myra Kaaz, Suzanne Weisser, Jean Zetterlund. FIRST ROW: Mr. Greeno, Terry Kamm, Terry Hoffman, Kristine Kohlnoff, Amy Neuharth, Wayne Breitag, Tom 16 Thorpe. GOOD COUNSELOR Superintendent CLARK SC HEMP Northern State Bachelor of Science Master of Science Principal JAMES ERDAHL Northern State Bachelor of Science Master of Science JEROME SWANSON Northern State Bachelor of Science Peter Nordby practice teaches English IV. Librarian LILLIAN KINDELSPIRE University of South Dakota Bachelor of Science Northern State Master of Science RONALD FREY Northern State Bachelor of Science LACK NO CLIENTS DONALD WADE Northern State Bachelor of Science LATON GREENO Northern State Bachelor of Science GARY HEPPERLE Northern State Bachelor of Science Master of Science LOREN GILL South Dakota State Bachelor of Science Northern State Bachelor of Science Sylvester Hellevang practices in the business department. The praising of our clean school is credited to the custodians, Mr. Floyd Hammrich and Mr. John Bendewald. They can be classified among the most ambitious and hard- est working because they are the first to enter and the last to leave the halls of LHS everyday. They have also kept our auditorium very neat for all the evening activities. Not only serving as secretary for both Su- perintendent Clark Sc hemp and Principal James Erdahl, but also being in charge of the Hot Lunch Program constitutes Mrs. Ruth Geffre's main duties. Ruth also helps all the teachers with running off tests and helps Mr. Erdahl record the grades on the report card. HELPERS PROVE TO BE GREAT ASSET AT LHS Being it is the second year of the Hot Lunch program, the cooks have a bet- ter knowledge of the students' likes and dislikes. The three main cooks, Mrs. Anna Jakober, Mrs. Paulene Maule, and Mrs. Irene Swanson, pre- pared nutritious meals for the 350 stu- dents each day. A new addition to the staff of LHS is Mrs. Lois Kraft, the school nurse. Mrs. Kraft is in charge of the health records. She has taken the height and weight and has tested the vision of all the students. Hearing tests for students performed by her she felt was necessary. Any minor first aid situation is taken immediately to the school nurse. THIRD ROW, from left to right: Ruth Neuharth, Charlotte Thomas, Gordon Zetterlund, David Rath, Marilyn Hoffman, Sonic Heupel Mr. Wade, Curtis Merkel. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Rath, Carla Heyne, Pam Rau, Marjorie Opp, Julie Hilgemann, Debby Thorpe, Charlotte Fischer. FIRST ROW: Charles Mehlhaff, Merrilee Gill, Ollie Weisser, Linda Schaible, Brenda Maier, Glenda Reub, Valerie Serfoss. MUSIC MAKES OUR THIRD ROW, from left to right: Jerry Noble, Owen Maier, Nancy Greeno, Jerry Sandmeier, Warren Sandmeier. SECOND ROW: Joyce Rau, Robert Schilling, Susan Turnwall, David Thomas, Douglas Opp, Kathleen Bender, Ron Schumack. FIRST ROW: James Reimer, JoAnn Guthmiller, Jennette Bendewald, David Kulm, Lee Feickert, Sheilah Smolnisky. LIFE COMPLETE The Leola High School Band, consisting of thirty-nine members, began its year under the direction of a new instructor, Mr. Don Wade. In the traditional style of LHS, Leola marched in the Gypsy Day Parade in Aberdeen and also in our own Homecoming Parade. Other events highlighting the year were the magazine drive and a very inspirational Christmas concert. A special event presented by the entire music department was a musical comedy entitled Check Your Worries. The delightfully entertaining comedy was well presented and well received o This year also brought to close the high school music careers of seven seniors who, like all the others before and after them, gave their best to LHS. 24 INDIVIDUAL TALENTS DISPLAYED Sonya Heupel Susan Turnwall Ruth Neuharth SIXTH ROW, from left to right: Nancy Greeno, Jerry Noble, Owen Maier, Charlotte Fischer. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Sandmeier, Sheilah Smolnisky, David Kulm, Warren Sandmeier. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Neuharth, Charlotte Thomas, Joyce Rau, Susan Turnwall, Ron Schumack, Kathy Bender, Douglas Opp. THIRD ROW: Gordon Zetterlund, David Rath, Sonya Heupel, Marilyn Hof- fman, Curtis Merkel, Joann Guthmiller, Jennette Bendewald. SECOND ROW: Valerie Serfoss, Phyllis Rath, Carla Heyne, Pam Rau, Marjorie Opp, Debbie Thorpe. FIRST ROW: Merrilee Gill, Ollie Weisser, Linda Schaible, Brenda Maier, Glenda Rueb, Julie Hilgeman. PEP AND STAGE BAND: New and exciting music enlivened LHS as the Stage and Pep Band performed. Acting to support the team has been the responsibility of the Pep Band. It did a great job at basketball games. The Stage Band played an important part in the production of Check Your Worries. This has been a year to remember in the music department of LHS. LET US ENTERTAIN YOU THIRD ROW, from left to right: Jennette Bendewald, Owen Maier, Warren Sandmeier. SEC- OND ROW: Ruth Neuharth, Charlotte Thomas, Gordon Zetterlund, David Rath, Sonya Heupel, Robert Schilling, Joyce Rau, Susan Turnwall, David Thomas, Douglas Opp, Ronnie Schumack. FIRST ROW: Valerie Serfoss, Charlotte Fischer, Linda Schaible, Brenda Maier, James Reimer, David Kulm, Leland Feickert, Sheilah Smolnisky. FOURTH ROW, from left to right: Gordon Zetterlund, Jerry Noble, Ronald Kaaz, Karyn Schmidt, Karyl Schmidt, Joanne Rath, June Hoffman, Sonya Heupel. THIRD ROW: David Rath, Randy Rau, David Thomas, Cindy Greeno, Sheri Geffre, Merrilee Gill, Bonnie Kranzler, Phyllis Rath. SECOND ROW: James Reimer, Jerry Sandmeier, Owen Maier, Joyce Rau, Linda Schaible, Val- erieSerfoss, Mary Geffre, Carol Schiltz, Nancy Shafer. FIRST ROW: Jennette Bendewald, Ruth Neuharth, Glenda Reub, Mary Schiltz, Karen Schaible, Colleen Rath, Mavis Gehring. WE SING SONGS ft ri SEXTET: Five members of last year's sextet returned to par- ticipate in our music program. The girls sang in the Christmas concert and also competed in the music contest. To make this group a success, the girls devoted some of their after school time to practice. 26 FROM LEFT to RIGHT: Glenda Reub, Ruth Neuharth, Sheilah Smolnisky, Mary Spitzer, Nancy Greeno, Brenda Maier. FOURTH ROW, from left to right: Arleen Vilhauer, Pamela Albrecht, Marjorie Opp, Shirley Lechner, Beth Rath, Sharmain Fis- cher, Robert Schilling, Warren Sandmeier. THIRD ROW: Brenda Maier, Sheilah Smolnisky, Mary Spitzer, Nancy Greeno, Val- erie Morrill, Ralph Kranzler, David Harris, Charles Mehlhaff. SECOND ROW: Sandy Kamm, Geraldine Glaesman, Betty Hei- bel, Ollie Weisser, Lavonne Schaffer, Robert Opp, Lynn Koemer, Roger Me Intire. FIRST ROW: Carla Heyne, Pam Rau, Jane Smolnisky, Sharon Bonnet, Vivian Harris, Judy Brandner, Dale Zetterlund, Leland Feickert. TO REMEMBER PIRATES SINGERS: Eight members of the full chorus relin- quished some of their spare time to become members of the new group The Pirate Singers. This group participated in the vari- ous activities of the music department, and also sang for the PTA and the Snow Queen Talent Contest, where they took first place. Mr. Don Wade, music instructor, accompanied the group on the guitar. FROM LEFT to RIGHT: Mary Spitzer, Ruth Neuharth, David Rath, Jerry Sandmeier, Lynn Koerner, Sheilah Smolnisky, Glenda Rueb. CENTER: Charles Mehlhaff. Jerry Sandmeier VOCAL SOLOISTS ENLIVEN Mary Spitzer 28 1966 Football Squad THIRD ROW, from left to right: Ralph Kranzler, Robert Opp, David Geffre, Jerry Serfoss, Steve Geffre, Ron Kaaz, Allen Guth- miller, David Thomas, Kenneth Shafer, Gerald Gehring, Paul Kindelspire. SECOND ROW: Tony Kamm, Jerry Heupel, Owen Maier, Charles Mehlhaff, Warren Sandmeier, Glenn Fischer, Gailen Geffre, Charles Glaesman, Wallace Albrecht, Pat Schaf- fner. FIRST ROW: Lance Gill, Leslie Merkel, Bruce Durheim, Randy Rau, Lynn Koerner, Elmer Smolnisky, Henry Heagley, Bruce Bonnet. GRIDIRON GRIDDERS REBUILD FOR FUTURE Pirate gridders started practice with high hopes of winning the conference championship for the first time since 1961 e Most of the eleven returning lettermen were underclassmen. In the opening game of the season, the Blue and White held a high scoring Ellendale team to two touchdowns. The lone score for the Pirates was scored on an end run by Schaffner. The following week the varsity met a one point defeat at the hands of the Aberdeen Juniors. Schaffner again scored two touchdowns for the varsity, while the defense allowed only two scores. The Pirates started conference play the following week, as they defeated the Wildcats from Northvilie-Northwestern. Kranzler broke into the scoring column as he sWept around end for the third and winning tally. Doland played the role of the spoiler, as they wanted revenge for last year's loss. They slammed the door on the Pirate offense to ruin the annual homecoming event for the Buccaneers. Fate then stepped in as Guthmiller cut his hand and was lost for a couple of games, and Kamm broke his wrist and was sidelined for the remainder of the season. The Pirates having tough luck thus far hoped for a reverse of fortune. It almost came in the Eureka game. Opp took the opening kickoff eighty- yards for a touchdown. However, fate again stepped in as the Pirates lost to the Eureka team, and Ipswich dumped them the following week. The next game was the highlight of the year, as the Blue and White tied the conference leading Cresbard Comets on touchdowns by Kaaz, Kindelspire, and Guthmiller. In the season finale, the Leola eleven was soundly whipped by the Groton Tigers in spite of the fine play of the freshmen and sophomores, who will carry the burden in the future. 30 1966 Football Record W T Ellendale 7 14 Aberdeen Jrs. 12 13 Northvil le 20 8 Doland 0 27 Eureka 14 27 Ipswich 13 14 Cresbard 20 20 Groton 2 25 Con fere nee Games FROM LEFT to RIGHT: Tony Kamm, Jerry Heupel, Ron Kaaz, Robert Opp, Gerald Gehring, Paul Kindlespire Coach Laton Greeno. TO COMPETE NO LONGER FOR PIRATE PETE TOP ROW, from left to right: Steve Geffre, Charles Mehlhaff, Gailen Geffre, Charles Glaesman, Leslie Merkel, Glenn Fis- cher. SECOND ROW: Henry Heagley, Bruce Durheim, David Thomas, Elmer Smolnisky, Randy Rau, Bruce Bonnet, Lynn Koer- ner. THIRD ROW: Ralph Kranzler, Kenneth Shafer, David Geffre, Jerry Serfoss, Warren Sandmeier, Allen Guthmiller, and Owen Maier. FROM LEFT to RIGHT: Tony Kamm, Robert Opp, Ralph Kranzler, David Geffre, Allen Guthmiller, Ron Kaaz, Jerry Serfoss, Steve Geffre, Jerry Heupel, Paul Kindelspire, Jerry Kaul, Charles Glaesman. KNEELING: Student manager, Pat Turnwall. PIRATES CAPTURE DISTRICT V CHAMPIONSHIP Leola's Pirates enjoyed a successful season as they bombed their west end rivals. This victory made it twelve wins against eight losses in the regular schedule. The team had youth and experience in its favor, as there were five returning lettermen with two seniors in the starting five. The Blue and White won their first five games begin- ning with a win over McLaughlin. They followed with wins over district foes: Hosmer, Faulkton, Roscoe, and a conference win over Northville. The Buccaneers then dropped a thrilling game to the highly regarded Hecla Rock- ets. Wanting revenge, the Pirates trounced the Aberdeen Juniors. The varsity traveled to Selby, demolishing their opponents as they racked up their seventh win. The Pirates then ran into a streak of tough luck as they lost seven of their next ten games. The Pirates defeated Ipswich for their only conference win during the streak. In turn, the Blue and White dropped three conference games to Doland, Cresbard, and Groton. The Pirates lost two thrilling contests in overtime events. One to their closest rivals, the Eureka Trojans, and the other to the once tenth ranked Frederick Vikings. In the season finale, the Bucs prepared themselves for tournament competition by beating arch rival Eureka. The Blue and White earned the right to represent District V in regional play by defeating Faulkton 47-39 in the semifinals and Roscoe in the finals 51-45. The Blue and White closed the season by taking fourth place in the regional tournament. Ron grabs the rebound! Where is the ball? 1967 Basketball Season W T Me Laughlin 64 50 Hosmer 59 51 Faulkton 69 50 Roscoe 44 33 Northville 69 58 Hecla 52 57 Aberdeen Jrs. 73 35 Selby 78 69 Eureka 42 47 Groton 47 55 Ipswich 64 43 Do land 58 72 Cheyenne 71 46 Cresbard 55 71 Hoven 53 41 Britton 44 55 Groton 57 72 Frederick 41 42 Aberdeen Jrs. 59 34 Eureka 61 54 Conference Games SECOND ROW, from left to right: Elmer Smolnisky, Gailen Geffre, Donald Gef- fre, Robert Schilling, David Thomas, Terry Kline. FIRST ROW: Lee Feickert, James Reimer, Dale Zetterlund, Bruce Durheim, Leslie Merkel. Junior varsity basketeers enjoyed an excellent season as they racked up fifteen wins compared to only three losses. Although the B games aren't rated in the state, they provided many preliminary thrills for the crowd. The Bucs came from behind a number of times to win games when the odds were against them. If they continue at the present rate, the future basketball team should be a pleasant heartache for any coach. BOMBERS ENJOY SUCCESSFUL SEASON THIRD ROW, from left to right: Wayne Fischer, Charles Glaesman, Jerry Kaul, James Reimer, Owen Maier, War- ren Sandmeier, Gailen Geffre, Ron Schumack, Lee Feickert. SECOND ROW: Jerry Heupel, David Geffre, David Thomas, Allen Guthmiller, Ron Kaaz, Jerry Serfoss, Steve Geffre, Robert Schilling, Pat Turnwall. FIRST ROW: Paul Kindelspire, Tony Kamm, Terry Kline, Kenneth Shafer, Charles Mehlhaff, Ralph Kranzler, Robert Opp, Gerald Gehring, Glenn Fischer. Ralph Kranzler Guard District V Play W T Faulkton 47 39 Roscoe 51 45 Allen Guthmiller Forward 34 Jerry Serfoss Guard Robert Opp Forward WIN DISTRICT V Ron Kaaz Center David Geffre Forward Tony Kamm Guard FOURTH IN Paul Kindelspire Forward Charles Glaesman Guard REGION PLAY Jerry Heupel Center Jerry Kaul Guard Region II Play W T Herreid 31 53 Onida 70 88 Steve Geffre Forward 35 THIRD ROW, from left to right: Lee Feickert, Paul Kindelspire, Jerry Heupel, James Reimer, Wayne Fischer. SECOND ROW: Steve Geffre, Allen Guthmiller, Ron Kaaz, Jerry Serfoss, Robert Schilling, Loel Lapka. FIRST ROW: Student manager, Pat Turnwall, Charles Glaesman, David Thomas, Ralph Kranzler, Ron Schumack, student manager, Charles Mehlhaff. BRIGHT HOPES PIRATE PETE’S TREASURE CHEST OF MEDALS INCREASED BY MEMBERS OF CINDER TEAM L. H.S. cross-country team was composed of all underclassmen—Lee Feickert, Wayne Fischer, Robert Schilling, James Reimer, Ron Schumack, Les Loebs, and Curtis Merkel. On September 24, they went to the Huron Invitation- al for class B runners. They finished 5th with Reimer leading Leola with a 5th place. Leola was 1st in the James- town Quarterback Club as class B and Reimer led Leola in both class A and B at sixth. The last meet of the year was the state track meet. As a team they scored 7th and Reimer scored 4th, Feickert 38th, Fischer 45th to lead Leola. With all underclassmen on the squad, the cross-country team has bright hopes for next year. The athletic season is concluded by the track team pictured above. The mainstays of last year's team will return for another year of competition. These individuals will seek to increase Pirate Pete's treasure chest. STANDING, from left to right: Lee Feickert, Wayne Fischer, Ron Schumack, James Reimer, Robert Schilling. TENTATIVE TRACK SCHEDULE April 12 Aberdeen Duel April 15 Redfield Relays April 21 Eureka Invitational April 23 Sisse ton Relays April 26 Northern Conf. Meet April 30 Britton Invitational May 7 Aberdeen Relays May 14 Region II Meet May 20 21 State Track Meet ATIONS Leola, South Dakota, October, 1966 Number Two M ■ Volume Sixty-Seven Editors in Action W PJRA TB CHATTER PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY � UBOLA KZOH SCHOOL - LEOLA. 8, BAX. CO-EDITORS---------------Ruth Neuharth Brenda Maier SPORTS EDITOR -------- am Hevpel BUSINESS MANAGERS — — JmneUe Btndeuxdd Susan TvnuxUl PIRATE CHATTER SERVES FOR 25TH YEAR The PIRATE CHATTER has now been in publica- tion for twenty-five years. Throughout the years, it has maintained a high rating even though LHS does not offer a class in journalism. With the help of the entire staff and advisor, Mr. Gordon Schanbach, the co-editors, Brenda Maier and Ruth Neuharth, edited this year's publications. STANDING, from left to right: Valerie Morrill, Linda Schneider, Glenda Rueb, Sheilah Smolnisky, Linda Sc hill, Charlotte Fischer, Sheri Geffre, Nancy Greeno, Arlene Kallas, Marjorie Gisi, Linda Schiltz. SEATED: Jerry Heupel, Ruth Neuharth, Mr. Schanzenbach, Brenda Maier, Susan Turnwall, Jennette Bendewald. FOURTH ROW, from left to right: Gladys Haux, Linda Schaible, Valerie Serfoss, Linda Schneider, Sharon Bonnet, Susan Ganser, Ollie Weisser, Karyl Schmidt, Pamela Rau, Karyn Schmidt, Jennette Bendewald. THIRD ROW: Nancy Greeno, Marjorie Opp, Edith Hoffman, Sheri Gef- fre, Susan Turnwall, Sheilah Smolnisky, Mavis Gehring. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Gisi, Linda Schlitz, Mary Spitzer, Rosa Rogers, Arlene Kallas, Ruth Neuharth, Bet- ty Pat Heibel, Mary Lou Sayler, Kay Lap- ka. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Kranzler, Janice Hoffman, Charlotte Fischer, Linda Schill, Glenda Rueb, Brenda Maier, Lenora Lovo, Janet Fink, Kathleen Bender, Dixie Kamm. Advisor, Mrs. Kindelspire. LIBRARY MEMBERS PERFORM MANY DUTIES For the purpose of broadening their scope and understanding of librarianship the officers and one delegate from the Library Club attended the SDSLA convention last fall. Several of the forty-two mem- bers acted as desk librarians during their free period. Scenes endueing the students to widen their range of reading are illustrated on the bulletin board each month by members of the Library Club. Duties per- formed by members in the library workroom in- clude mending old books, stamping books, and cov- ering new books with plastic covers. Filing maga- zines and shelf- reading are also performed. Title II ESEA has increased our number of excellent titles this year. OFFICERS LEAD THROUGHOUT YEAR Members busy in the library workroom. The following girls spent much of their time performing duties as librarians: Mavis Gehring, Kay Lapka, Gladys Haux, Sheilah Smolnisky, Linda Schneider, Pam Rau, Linda Schiltz, Charlotte Fischer, Susan Turnwall, Jane Smolnisky, Jennette Bendewald, Ruth Neuharth, Nancy Greeno, SEATED: Bonnie Kranzler. FROM LEFT to RIGHT: Vice-President, Susan Turnwall; President, Linda Schill; Secretary-Treasurer, Glenda Rueb. LIBRARY CLUB 39 STUDENTS CHEER LHS Pep Club displays pep! LHS cheerleaders arouse enthusiasm in the fans and cheer Pirates on to victory. NINTH ROW, from left to right: Mary Spitzer, Joanne Rath, Son- ya Heupel, Debbie Geffre, Cindy Greeno. EIGHTH ROW: Shar- main Fischer, Betty Heibel, Phyl- lis Rath, Karyl Schmidt, Karen Schaible. SEVENTH ROW: Judy Brandner, Linda Sc hill, Valerie Morrill, Nancy Shafer, Linda Schaible. SIXTH ROW: Betty Lapka, Linda Schiltz, Susan Turnwall, Valerie Serfoss, Pam Zantow. FIFTH ROW: Edith Hoff- man, Glenda Rueb, Shirley Lech- ner, Jane Smolnisky. FOURTH ROW: Mary Schiltz, Mary Say- ler, Marjorie Opp, Colleen Rath, Shirley Rohrbach, Joyce Rau, Geraldine Glaesman, Linda Heupel, Bonnie Kranzler. THIRD ROW: Merrilee Gill, Sheri Gef- fre, Marjorie Gisi, Charlotte Fuehrer, Ollie Weisser, Char- lotte Fischer, Susan Ganser, Pam Albrecht, Linda Schneider, Jean Geffre. SECOND ROW: Arlene Kallas, Jerry Sandmeier, Mavis Gehring, Carla Heyne, Pam Rau, Karyn Schmidt, Jennette Bende- wald, Sharon Bonnet, Kay Lapka, Beth Rath. FIRST ROW: Ruth Neuharth, Sheilah Smolnisky, Brenda Maier, Nancy Greeno. PIRATES TO VICTORY One of many organizations in Leola High School is its PepCIub. Because the Pirates won the District V championship, there were extra duties for the members to perform such as making posters and dec- orating the high school. However, the main purpose of this organization is to support its team and cheer them on to victory. This year's officers are Carla Heyne, president; Jerry Sandmeier, vice-president; Mavis Gehring, secretary; and Arlene Kallas, treasurer. A TEAM CHEERLEADERS Colleen Rath was selected by the student body to succeed one of the previously ellected B squad cheerleaders. FROM LEFT to RIGHT: Nancy Greeno, Ruth Neuharth, Sheilah Smolnisky, Brenda Maier. CHEERLEADERS TAKE AN ACTIVE ROLE B TEAM CHEERLEADERS FROM LEFT to RIGHT: Cindy Greeno, Pamela Zantow, Karen Schaible, Linda Schaible. I shall soon marry the fair white Lily. I pay my way, I say. LHS STUDENTS Cast bows at finale. Villain, you lie! LILY, THE FELON’S DAUGHTER” Lily, the Felon's Daughter, is a Gay Ninety Melo- drama. It is a tear jerker which tells the sad but silly story of Lily Fairweather (Mary Lee Geffre), as pure as the driven snow; of Compton (Jerry Noble), her weak but handsome sweetheart; and how Craven Sinclair (Glen Fischer), - that sneering, leering villain thwarted their plans for everlasting bliss. Compton, dearer than life to his indulgent mother (Linda Scheider), has become putty in the hands of the poisonous Craven. Tempted to forgery and embezzlement, he succumbs. Fleeing arrest on the night of his betrothal, he allows his father (Jerry Heupel) honest as the day is long to go to jail for his crimes. But that isn't all, for on that same fatal night, Lily's father, whom they all thought dead, returns from Penn State (Par- don me. State Penn) to claim his long-lost daughter. So Lily's cup of woe-and the audience's cup of cheer were filled to overflowing. Adding to the fun were Miss Ophelia (Glenda Rueb) a horse-faced suffragette, and her suitor. Lord Montmorency Montmorent (David Harris) who is so English it hurts the funny bone. 42 She's nicer than ever, really. Yes, I stole the $10,000. PRESENT AND HER KISSIN’ COUSIN” Lucy Lee Saunders from the deep South played by Margie Gisi, comes to visit her Northern cousin Molly Farrell, played by Galdys Haux. Jerry Serfoss acts the part of Harry Ames, Molly'sboy friend. Bruce Bartlett, who is Jerry Heupel, is Jodie Armstrong's special prop- erty, played by Linda Schneider. Jennifer Desmond is Pam Rau and has sort of a no nonsense quality about her. You will also meet Tom Jackson, portrayed by Paul Kindelspire, who keeps the play swinging in his shy and inexperienced ways. David Geffre will appear as Ran- dolph Fitzhugh. Randolph, a gallant southern gentleman, comes North to take Lucy Lee back home. Is he successful? Randolph, you're a real Southern gentleman! THIRD ROW, from left to right: Ron Kaaz, Bob Opp, Paul Kindelspire. SECOND ROW: Sheri Geffre, Glenda Rueb, Linda Schill, Ruth Neuharth, Douglas Opp. FIRST ROW: Charlotte Fischer, Carla Heyne, Jerry Heupel, David Harris. The Camera Club, through its various activities such as taking pictures, devel- oping film, and printing negatives, en- lightened many students in the field of photography. Although the basics were learned last year, the members along with their advisor, Mr. Erdahl, learned many new things through reports and different discussions and experienced the actual picture developing and enlarging process. FROM LEFT to RIGHT: Vice-President, Charlotte Fischer; President, Jerry Heupel; Secretary-Treas- urer, Carla Heyne. CAMERA CLUB GAINS EXPERIENCE DECLAM MEMBERS ENTER STATE COMPETITION THIRD ROW, from left to right: Janet Fink, Mary Lee Geffre, Judy Brandner, Carol Schiltz, Lenora Lovo. SEC- OND ROW: Betty Lapka, Susan Turnwall, David Rath, Dixie Kamm, Nancy Greeno. FIRST ROW: Victoria Ettles, Mary Spitzer, Arlene Vi I — hauer, Marjorie Gisi, Pamela Rau. During the 1966-67 school year, Mrs. Lillian Kindelspire revived the South Da- kota declamation program here in Leola. The participants were members of Mrs. Kindelspire's speech classes. The contestants, divided into four categories-poetry, humorous, dramatic, and oratory, had four speakers in each division. These sixteen winners from the class competition entered the local contest; and the four first place winners-Mary Spitzer, Arlene Vilhauer, Pam Rau, and Marjorie Gisi, were entitled to compete in the district division. Here Pam Rau and Victoria Ettles, who substi- tuted for Mary Spitzer, gained second ratings. 44 1967 PIRATES’ HOMECOMING NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN Paul and Mavis Judy and Ron CORONATION OF QUEEN CARLA AND KING JERRY It was becoming dark when the members of Leo la High School assembled to officially begin their 1966-1967 Homecoming festivities. The past week had been a time of trial for the freshmen. They were looking forward to Friday when they would be initiated into the LHS student body. After the traditional bonfire and snake dance, the clan gath- ered in the gymnasium to view the crowning of this year's Homecoming royalty. Carla Heyne and Jerry Heupel, selected by the student body, reigned over the events. Fol- lowing the movie which was The Misadventures of Merlin Jones, the students retired to prepare for the busy schedule ahead. September 23 turned out to be a beautiful day for the Pirates Homecoming. Everyone assembled in the gymnasium to witness the sophomore sponsored Kangaroo Court and the judging of the best-dressed Pirates. Student Council president Jerry Heupel announced the Pirate Royalty winners, whom the judges selected because of their original costumes. The colorful parade, led by the LHS band, comprised of the royalty float and the tra- ditionally attired students. However, a dark cloud hovered over the high spirited Pi- rates and cast a shadow as the team fell to defeat at the hands of the Doland Wheelers prior to the dance. The cheery atmosphere was once again restored as the students danced to the music of the Gas lighters. This evening proved to be a night always remembered. 46 BEST DRESSED PIRATES CHOSEN The best-dressed Pirates sellected from left to right were: David Erdahl, Carla Merkel, Tony Kamm, Paula Henderson, Arlene Kal- las, Larry Kraft. A NIGHT REMEMBERED BV ALL Ghosts, goblins, and witches haunted the halls of LHS as the freshmen presented the annual Hal- loween party. Bobbing for apples and a trip through the ghost house highlighted the evening's events. Decorations of pumpkins and corn husks, depicting all hallow's eve, ornamented the gym. Students, attired in their various costumes, danced to stereo music. All of these elements combined to make October 28 a night to remember. STUDENTS DANCE UNDER RAINBOW One, two and then rock.. The snow started to fall as students from the LHS student body and their dates arrived at the gymnasium. On February 11 the sophomore sponsored Valentine's party was held. The gym, dec- orated to correspond with the theme Love under the Rainbow, contained a love chair with a background of colored streamers depicting a rainbow. A buffet, decorated to coincide with the oc- casion served by the sophomore hosts consisted of punch and cookies. Stereo music vibrated while enlightening the atmosphere providing dancing music for the evening. KING JERRY ND QUEEN CARLA REIGN OVER 1967 HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS King Jerry and Queen Carla stand to reign over parade. I may not be handsome, but I am good looking. Content is happiness. Some people thing the world is full of frolic and so do we. We shall now have five minutes of meditation. Those teen-agers should be put off the road; they're raising my insurance rates. The witch's cage awaits the arrival of its new occupants. Hansel and Gretel search for the owner of this tasty house. HANSEL AND GRETEL” PRESENTED BY 1967 SENIORS The highlight for the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held on May 12, 1966, was the banquet for the seniors, the juniors, and the faculty. The menu composed of tasty dishes included turkey and all the trimmings. The junior class president, Kay Lapka, welcomed everyone, followed by a farewell by the senior class presi- dent, Dennis Durheim. Eunice Jakober and Kenny Hoffman were crowned 1966 Prom Royalty. The senior class will and prophecy were read by Ruth Neuharth and Janet Fink respectively. The auditorium decorated with gingerbread men, and a candy house, a forest, and the witch's cage and oven had the theme, Hansel and Gretel. The waiters and waitresses were dressed to portray characters from the story, and later they presented a short skit. The grand march began at 9:00 p.m., followed by the dance. The music was presented by Art Hollan and his orchestra. This night will be one that will always be remembered by all those present. Grade Principal PYRL GOODRICH Northern State Bachelor of Science Grades 7 and 8 GRADERS, TOO, WILL REMEMBER Grade school students came, saw, and will never forget also. The twenty-seven new members of the grade body, the kindergarten, launched a new and exciting career in learning. Performing in a play for the other classes was novel and challenging for some of the students. Each Saturday morning, recreation classes are held for all the students; and the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade boys can participate in basketball. A remedial reading class, under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Pade, was a new feature included in the curriculum of grade in- struction. Its purpose is to try to solve the pupil's reading problems. Solving these problems will greatly increase the student's interest in school and help him to obtain better grades. With the consolidation of nine country school districts, new ad- ditions to the school plant will be constructed in the summer. All of the students, city and rural, are anxiously waiting the day when they will be truly one body. Kindergarten MRS. LOIS MERKEL THIRD ROW, from left to right: John Guthmiller, Kim Henderson, William Taylor, Georgiann Lap- ka, Lori Shannon, Vincent Brandner, Pearl Sperle, Anthony Hoffman, Doreen Merkel. SECOND ROW: John Schzanbach, Brenda Haux, Scott Kolb, Barbara Hamman, Sally Greeno, Noreen Schaf- fner, Thomas Kraft, Clark Neuharth, Jerome Geffre. EIRST ROW: James Serfoss, Cheryl Swanson, Eugene Geffre, Jacklynn Mack, Donald Breitag, Debra Bender, Keith Kracke, Norman Potratz, and Jennifer Rau. 52 First Grade MRS. PHYLLIS YOUNG SECOND ROW, from left to right: Thomas Geffre, Glenn Rath, Wanda Huber, Angeline Hoffman, Wayne Heyd, Brian Nesby, Patricia Morrison. FIRST ROW: Rhonda Layton, Martin Geffre, Boyd Rempfer, James Saylor, Janell Ketterling, Rick Haux, and Carla Merkel. Second Grade MISS CAROL BRUNER THIRD ROW, from left to right: Anthony Haux, Janice Schaffner, Wayde Blumhardt, Dean Schock, Lyle Schumack, Julie Kraft, Mardell Gisi, Judy Schock. SECOND ROW: John Geffre, Theresa Geffre, Timmy Steinwandt, Don Thorpe, Jason Gill, Susan Bender, Jeffrey Wolf. FIRST ROW: Don- na Potratz, Bruce Henderson, Susan Kulm, Earl Weisenburger, Ruby Zantow, ReNae Challes, Jerome Hoffman. 53 Third Grade MRS. GOLDIE MARDIAN THIRD ROW, from left to right: Susie Geffre, Lorie Gill, Curtis Kolb, Douglas Merkel, Lynn Nesby, Debra Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Donna Rath, Jerry Jasmer, Joyce Ketterling, Cheryl Kracke, Mickey Scott, Wanda Henderson. FIRST ROW: Kathryn Neuharth, Perry Fischer, Patrick Kraft, Tocy Charron, John Swanson, Peggy Hoffman. NOT PRESENT: Wesley Tschappat and Julie Potratz. Fourth Grade MRS. MARIE HOEFT FOURTH ROW, from left to right: Deborah Ketterling, Charlotte Hoffman, Wanita Hoffman, Patti Kulm, Debra Blumhardt, Robin Rau, Katherine Geffre, Patricia Schemp, Dianne Ketter- ling. THIRD ROW: Keith Challes, Dwight Neuharth, Larry Kraft, Lloyd Brietag, Gary Rath, Darrel Erdahl, Peter Weisser, Gregory Brandner. SECOND ROW: Bonita Schmidt, Monica Rott, Joan Henderson, Donna Weisz, Molly Greeno, Dianne Rath, Suzanne Hamman, Debra Geffre. FIRST ROW: Terry Taylor, Robert Serfoss, Melvin Zantow, Timothy Wolf, Neil Dock- tor, James Merkel, and Terrance Ketterling. 54 Fifth Grade MRS. MRYNA JUNDT THIRD ROW, from left to right: Wanda Hoffman, Quintin Ehley, Curtis Hehn, Danny Schumack, Terry Steinwandt, David Erdahl, Paula Henderson, Cindy Haux. SECOND ROW: Dale Nesby, Ran- dall Hammrich, Beverly Taylor. SECOND ROW: Gail Geffre, Mark Rath, Karen Rueb. FIRST ROW: Craig Blumhardt, Cynthia Brandner, Gary Rueb, Terry Zetterlund, Colin Schaffer, Jim Thorpe, and Janice Ketterling. NOT PRESENT: David Tschappat. THIRD ROW, from left to right: Rhondi Heibel, Brian Breitag, Kerry Gill, Susan Swanson, John Geffre, LaDean Hoffman, Mark Rempfer, Paul Oster, Gregory Ketterling, Laurel Schneider. SEC- OND ROW: Marilyn Berreth, Stuart Neuharth, Jerome Schaffner, Rosalie Haux, Michael Zacher, Roger Schilling, Noel la Heyd, Mary Kulm.l FIRST ROW: Joan Wolf, Arnie Schock, Susan Glaes- man, Gregory Haux, Randall, Zantow, Casey Kamm, Deborah Kracke, Leland Rau, and Jackie Dockter. Sixth Grade MRS. YOVONNE HUBER (Morning) MRS. BERNICE PADE (Afternoon) 55 Willow Lower THIRD ROW, from left to right: Glen Geffre, Larry Kallas, Twyla Durheim, Bobbie Kapka, Lorraine Geffre, Charles Valentine. SEC- OND ROW: Bruce Geffre, Shirley Kallas, Geraldine Geffre, Marsha Hoffman, John Valentine, Amy Heagley. FIRST ROW: Charlene Gef- fre, James Buechler, Wendell Kallas, and Lorie Buechler. MRS. ALICE FISCHER Willow Upper MRS. ADELINE GRABOWSKA SECOND ROW, from left to right: Richard Valentine, Linda Geffre, Suzan Valentine, Joanne Geffre, Lee Geffre, Leona Kallas. FIRST ROW: Sandra Buechler, Peggy Lapka, Kathryn Hoffman, William Hoff- man, Kathleen Geffre, Evelyn Hoffman, and Eileen Lapka. SECOND ROW, from left to right: Roy Geffre, Vonnie Geffre, Coreen Kindelspire, Mavis Kindelspire. FIRST ROW: Douglas Kindel- spire, Leo Kindelspire, Ray Geffre, and Debbie Geffre. Weber MRS. LEONA MORRISON 56 Koto 1 MRS. HELEN REXINGER THIRD ROW, from left to right: David Lapka, Susan Yost, Keith Leidle, Allen Scherbenske, Nancy Scherbenske. SECOND ROW: Micheal Lapka, David Yost, Josephine Lapka, Mavis Scherbenske, Janice Scherbenske, Charles Lapka. FIRST ROW: Douglas Lapka, and Daniel Yost. SECOND ROW, from left to right: Dean Rogers, Wayne Mack. FIRST ROW: Linda Mack, Debra Mack, Gail Rogers, Joann Rogers, and Marcia Mack. Koto 2 MRS. ESTHER GRAVES Koto 3 MRS. OTILLIA MAIER SECOND ROW, from left to right: Donna Fuehrer, Billie Geffre, Jack Geffre, Jimmy Kolb, Terry Bonnet. FIRST ROW: Peggy Shafer, Tammy Kolb, Ricky Geffre, and Donnie Fuehrer. 57 Hoffman-Hilltop MRS. BERNICE TURNWALL THIRD ROW, from left to right: Nancy Ottenbacher, Randolph Lech- ner, Peter Feickert, James Hoffman, Wade Lechner. SECOND ROW: Valerie Lechner, Victoria Lechner, Dennis Ottenbacher, Roger Feickert, Patricia Hoffman, Paulette Ottenbacher. FIRST ROW: Philip Feickert, Marsha Lechner, Brenda Hoffman, Clyde Ottenbach- er, Charlotte Hoffman, and Karley Hoffman. Howard MRS. RAMONA WEISHAAR THIRD ROW, from left to right: Janet Schumacher, Cynthia Guth- miller, Jerome Heyd, Gary Duvall, Donald Guthmiller, Jerrillyn Heyd. SECOND ROW: John Schumacher, John Guthmiller, Sandra Guthmiller, Diana Schumacher, Allan Duvall, Randy Schumacher, Rodney Schumacher. FIRST ROW: Kathy Schumacher, Ronny Duvall, Cheryl Treftz, and Cindy Schumacher. Carl MRS. ETHEL ERICKSON THIRD ROW, from left to right: Bernadette Kallas, Wade Weishaar, Gary Mack, Giberta Meyer, Larry Henry, Micheal Kallas, Kristie Schnaidt. SECOND ROW: James Sanstra, Terry Pudwill, Donald Pudwill, Dale Kolb, Dewayne Pudwill. FIRST ROW: LaDonna Kallas, Gabriel Kallas, Melody Meyer, Kent Weishaar, Julie Dewald, and Tommy Kolb. 58 FOR THE PLEASURE AND LOVE OF MUSIC Musically inclined grade students participated in chorus, and some became members of the newly formed double quintet and triple trio. The prac- tice sessions were held after school on Wednes- days. Performing for their parents was the high- light of the year for all elementary singers. Mrs. YoVonne Huber is their instructor. For the first time, qualified students became members of the grade band. The newly created band is under the auspices of Mr. Don Wade. GRADE BAND TOP: David Erdahl. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Mark Rath, Terry Zetterlund. FOURTH ROW: Roger Schilling, Stuart Neuharth, Janice Ketterling. THIRD ROW: Greg Haux, Micheal Zacher, LaDean Hoffman, Gary Rueb. SECOND ROW: Wanda Hoffman, Joan Wolf, Debbie Geffre, Karen Rueb, Paula Henderson, and Susan Svanson. SECOND ROW, from left to right: Terrance Ketterling, Arnie Schock, Kerry Gill, Gregory Haux, Darrel Erdahl. FIRST ROW: Stuart Neu- harth, Terry Zetterlund, Michael Zacher, Jerome Schaffner, Gary Rueb. THE DOUBLE QUINTET 59 THE TRIPLE TRIO SECOND ROW, from left to right: Jackie Dockter, Janice Ketter- ling, Deborah Kracke, Karen Rueb. SECOND ROW: Susan Glaesman, Susan vanson, Mary Kulm, Marilyn Berreth, Laurel Schneider. FLUTOPHONES FOURTH ROW, from left to right: Lynn Nesby, Peggy Hoffman, Lori Gill, Dianne Ketterling, Deb- bie Ketterling, Charlotte Hoffman, Robin Rau, Patti Kulm, Wanita Hoffman, Kathrine Geffre, Patricia Schemp. Cheryl Kracke, Wanda Henderson, Donna Rath, Susie Geffre. THIRD ROW: Debra Schmidt, Debra Blumhardt, Bonita Schmidt, Melvin Santow, Kathryn Neuharth, John Swanson, Tacy Charron, Suzanne Hamman, Jerry Jasmer, Joyce Ketterling, Timothy Wolf, Monica Rott, Debra Geffre. SECOND ROW: Joan Henderson, Gregory Brandner, Donna Weisz, Peter Weisser, Darrel Erdahl, Gary Rath, Patrick Kraft, Lloyd Breitag, Terry Kraft, Dwight Neuharth, Keith Challes, Molly Greeno, Perry Fischer, Dianne Rath. FIRST ROW: Douglas Merkel, James Merkel, Terry Taylor, Neil Docktor, Robert Serfoss, Curtis Kolb, Terrance Ketterling, and Mickey Scott. 60