Leola High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Leola, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1982 volume:

Table Of Contents Faculty 5 Clubs 17 Sports 31 Special Events 45 Seniors 55 Underclassmen 65 Loren ‘Bud’ Gill 1920-1982 From November 1, 1920, until March 29,1982, Loren Bud Gill walked the earth, leaving many memories along the way. The students whom he taught over a period of 29 years remember him best for his easy sense of humor and his boundless supply of stories. His stories in- cluded memories of his three years in the Pacific Theatre during World War II. He also told of his hunting experiences and his life during college at Dakota Wesleyan University, South Dakota State University and Northern State College. Mr. Gill will be mourned not only by his widow, his mother, seven children, and six grandchildren, but also by generations of students who regarded him as one of the best teachers they ever had. 2 1982 — As We See It 1. Girls' basketball players listen to their coach for instruc- tions. 2. Stage Band members practice for the concert. 3. Marla Guthmiller rides her tricycle in a Homecoming skit. 4. Mark Maroney and Marian Zantow visit in study hall. 5. A Leola Pirate tackles an Ipswich Tiger. 6. Fourth graders enjoy their time out for recess. 7. LHS cheerleaders rowdie up the fans at districts. Opening 3 1. Marla Maroney reads the class prophecy. 2. Todd Hoffman crowns Mike Guthmiller Homecoming King. 3. LHS coaches get entertained by the Swing Choir girls. 4. Keith Retzer and Shawna Rott present the freshman skit. 5. juniors and seniors wait in line for the prom banquet. 6. Sid Feickert and Scott Geffre serve the cake at the prom 4 Opening Administration Aids Teachers, Students Marvin Maule and Clark Schemp led the school system throughout the 1981-82 school year with the assistance of business manager Mary Schaffer and secretarial aide Lila Rau. Mr. Maule was grade and high school principal as well as watching over the Junior High study hall. Mr. Schemp was super- intendent and taught Modern Problems. Business manager Mary Schaffer is responsible for paying and recording each school bill. Her other duties include handling all financial affairs, making out the payroll for school employees, making the yearly inventory and recording and publishing the official School Board proceedings. Mr. Maule watches the students between classes. Marvin Maule, elementary and high school principal, has been in the Leola school system for 25 years. Clark Schemp serves as superintendent of the Leola schools. 6 Curriculum Mary Schaffer is the business manager for the Leola school system. Lila Rau serves as a secretarial aide for the Leola school system. Her hobbies include sewing and doing arts and crafts. She has been in the Leola school system for 11 years. Curriculum 7 As part of her Speech Therapy program, Jean Guffey gives hearing tests to students of LHS. Julie George prepares to hand back a set of papers. Guffey Negotiates Classics Studied julie George teaches English II, III, IV, and Journal- ism. She is also an adviser to the annual and paper staffs and freshman class. She has recently traveled to the East Coast seeing Boston, New York City, Niagara Falls and traveling through Quebec. Jean Guffey teaches ninth grade English and Speech and Language Therapy. She was the chief negotiator for the Leola Teachers Association. She is currently involved in an effort to have a re- source room started at Leola that will aid gifted and learned disabled students. Mrs. Guffey helps Janet Hyde find a word in the dictionary. Mrs. George helps David Kallas with his literature assignment. TOP: Marlys Thurow explains to Ricky Reis an assignment in reading. ABOVE: Mildred Ecker teaches Developmental Math in the elementary and junior high classes at Leola Two Specialize Marlys Thurow and Mildred Ecker tutor the spe- cial education classes at Leola. Marlys Thurow teaches Title I Reading in grades 1-8 and is currently setting up a resource room. Mildred Ecker teaches Developmental Math in grades 1-8 at Leola. She enjoys reading, sewing and gardening. She has been in the Leola school system for seven years. ABOVE: Virginia Bechtold serves as librarian for elementary and high school students. Librarian Tutors Virginia Bechtold is the librarian for the Leola ele- mentary and high school students. Her special interests include tutoring Cambodians in English, sewing and reading. She enjoys teaching in a small school because it allows the teachers to become close to the students if they want to, thus enabling them to further help and understand their stu- dents. Curriculum 9 Business Prospers Business classes prospered under the guidance of John Stolle and Doris Hepperle. John Stolle taught business math, accounting, con- sumer economics, high school PE and PE for grades three through six. Doris Hepperle taught Typing I, advanced typing. Shorthand I and office education. TOP: Mrs. Hepperle dictates a letter to the shorthand class. ABOVE: Mr. Stolle explains credit to the accounting class. RIGHT: Mrs. Hepperle helps Kim Kessler with her tvping protect. John Stolle takes time out from class to pose for the camera. Doris Hepperle prepares to dictate a letter to the shorthand class. 10 Curriculum Ron Struck serves as Athletic Director for LHS and coaches football and boys' track. Struck And FreitagCy Share Upstairs Hail The only two classes that are taught on the second floor of LHS are instructed by Ron Struck and Wil- liam Freitag. Ron Struck teaches US History, World History and American Government. William Freitag teaches math to grades 8-12. He is also the eighth grade adviser. TOP: Mr. Struck recites the answers to a test to the sopho- William Freitag prepares his assignment for the eighth e boys. ABOVE: Mr. Freitag watches Julie Cox as she corn- grade math class. Ple,es an alSebra assignment. Curriculum iT Classes Exercise . . . Richard Jasmer taught health and eighth grade science and instructed PE for grades K-1-2-7-8. He received his B.S. and M.S. in education from NSC. Mr. Jasmer lectures to his ninth grade health class. Richard Jasmer is responsible for the junior High Boys' and Girls' athletic. Cathy Glaesmen receives instructions from Mr. Beck. . . . And Experiment Brad Beck taught ninth grade science, biology, chemistry and microbiology. He received his B.S. in Botany at SDSU. In his free time, he enjoys hunting and sports. This is his first year in the Leola school system. Brad Beck takes time from a chemistry experiment to have his picture taken. 12 Curriculum Mick Guffey gives a band lesson to Albert Cox. Mr. Guffey gives instructions to the Stage Band saxophone section. “Noteworthy’ Classes Offered At LHS Instrumental and vocal music are two electives of- fered at Leola. Mick Guffey and Jim Ochsner instruct these classes. Mick Guffey was in charge of the instrumental music in grades give through twelve. He also taught a Mu- sic Theory class to three students. He received his B.S. from Northern State College. In his free time, he enjoys golf, fishing, and music. Guffey was recently inducted into Phi Beta Mu, a National Bandmasters Fraternity. Jim Ochsner taught elementary music and junior and senior high vocal music. He received his B.S. in Mu- sic Education from Northern State College. His ex- tra-curricular duties include Swing Choir, Girls', Boys' and Mixed Ensembles, and Sophomore Class adviser. Ochsner has been in the Leola school system for nine years. He enjoys teaching in a small school like Leola's because of the close contact with stu- dents and other teachers. Jim Ochsner, vocal director, files concert music. Curriculum 13 Vocational classes are an im- portant part towards a good education. John Daly and Al- verde Daniel instruct these classes. John Daly was the industrial arts teacher. He received B.S. from Northern State College. His extra-curricular activities include assistant football ad basketball coach. Daly has been in the Leola school system for ten years. Students Discover By Doing Alverde Daniel is the in- structor of the home-ec classes at LHS. She is the Ju- nior Class adviser and in her spare time she enjoys needle work and sewing. She has been in the Leola school sys- tem for five years. TOP LEFT: Mr. Daly advises Todd Hoffman on his welding project. TOP RIGHT: The camera catches John Daly between classes. ABOVE: Alverde Daniel takes a break from her class. ABOVE RIGHT: Glen Mer- kel and Mr. Daly check to see if all the tools are in the tool case. RIGHT: Mrs. Daniel shows a film strip on cooking to the senior home-ec class. 14 Curriculum ABOVE LEFT: The camera catches the student janitors Fred Geffre and Dave Morrison during their regular routine of the day. ABOVE: Janitors for the Leola school system are John Bendewald and Mike Schaffner. LEFT: the cooks under Head Cook Marlene Kessler serve the meals each day at LHS. BELOW LEFT: The bus drivers un- der Bus Manager Pat Schaffner see that the students of LHS get to and from school safely each day. They Keep LHS Going Helping us day to day were our friendly bus drivers, cooks, and janitors. The bus drivers had the responsibility of transport- ing us to and from school. The cooks spent their days prepar- ing nourishing food. The jani- tors, along with student janitors Fred Geffre and Dave Morri- son, kept the school in good running condition. Curriculum 15 School Body Selects Council Members David Morrison was elected to head the 1981-82 eleven member Student Council. Fred Geffre was chosen to serve as vice-president and Jackie Ket- terling as secretary-treasurer. In addition, each class elected two representatives to serve on the Council. Mr. Marvin Maule acted as Student Council adviser. The student council was again responsible for the Homecoming activities. They selected the theme and decorated the royalty float. Student Council members for the 1981-82 school Rob Dutenhoffer, Scott Gohl, Todd Hoffman Jeff Pupils Gain Experience Four LHS students gained knowledge and experience as they assisted the librarian throughout the year. The student librarians' respon- sibilities consisted of shelving books and magazines, filing book cards, checking out books to younger students and processing books. The student librarians volun- teer for the job at the begin- ning of the school year. Rita Kimball, David Morrison, Jackie Ketterling, Paulette Kal- las, Fred Geffre, Vicky Yost and Sandi Goebel. Student librarians are Janet Hyde, Carol Duvall, Deb Duvall and not pictured Ronnie Glaesman. 16 Curriculum Journalism Class Originates LHS Live A journalism class, taught by Mrs. Julie George, was added to the LHS curriculum this year. The new class gave birth to a new school newspaper, LHS LIVE. Throughout the year the eight students snapped pic- tures, wrote stories and laid out designs for their newly orga- nized paper. Also this year the annual staff was set up a little differently from usual. Each member of the Journalism Class was re- sponsible for a section of the annual. Each girl then turned her work in to the two senior editors, Dawn Rath and Sandy Zulk, for approval. Sandy Zulk takes aim to finish As We See It, Buccaneer 1982. Senior co-editor Dawn Rath pushes co- editor Sandy Zulk ahead in 1982. Editors in charge of Buccaneer '83' are Cindi Schmidt and Patricia Lapka. The Journalism Class for 1981-82 are STANDING: Patti Schumacher, Stacey Kappes, Kathy Maze, Tami Freitag, Adviser Mrs. Julie George. SITTING: Dawn Rath, Patricia Lapka, Sandy Zulk and Cindi Schmidt. 18 Journalism Class RIGHT: Patti Schumacher and Cindi Schmidt file their annual staff pages. BELOW LEFT: Cindi Schmidt works on a story for the monthly publication, LHS LIVE. BELOW: Co-editors Dawn Rath and Sandy Zulk discuss what pictures should be tak- en. BOTTOM LEFT: Tami Freitag lays out one of her many Underclassmen pages from the 1982 Buccaneer. BELOW: Adviser Mrs. Julie George types up a test for the Journalism Class. BOTTOM: Members of the Journal- ism Class work on one of their as- signments. Many hours of preparation go into a performance. Brenda Arioso practices with the rest of the band to get ready for the Spring LHS Band Performs At Districts The LHS band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Mick Guffey, enter- tained at the boys' district tour- nament this year among various other performances. Through the year the 53 mem- ber band played at three con- certs — Christmas, Spring, and Pops. Their repertoire' through the year contained songs such as Carribean Christmas, Ju- bile', and Affirmation and Credo. The band also marched in the Homecoming parade, but due to unforeseen circumstances did not march in the Gypsy Day parade as in other years. Dave Morrison represented Leola in both All-State Orches- tra and All-Stat£ Band, sitting first chair tuba in both. The french horn, alto saxophone, flute and oboe sections practice for the Pop's Concert. Band 20 The LHS bifid consisted of TOP TO BOTTOM: Roxie Schock. SFC ND ROW: Clark Guthmiller and Fred Geffre. THIRD ROW: Katie Evans, Deb Vilhauer, Kalie Rott, Scott Geffre, Tony Geffre and Alan Geffre. FOURTH ROW: Tom Rath, Mark Maule, Jackie Ketterling, Jay Schaffer, Steve Binder, Carol Duvall, Stacey Kappes and Dave Morrison. FIFTH ROW: Tami Freitag, Sid Feickert, Jeri Sanborn, Marian Zantow, Deb Duvall, Rhonda Waltman, Carl Meier, Tod Schanzenbach, John Zulk, Mark Rau. SIXTH ROW: Mark Geffre, Cynthia Hoffman, Paula Pcplow, Leisha Fauth, Patti Schumacher, Michelle Brandner, Theresa Bieber, Beth Blumhardt, Julie Hoffman, Colin Hoffman, Mike Kallas and Paul Fischer. BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Glaesman, Launa Fauth, Theresa Guthmiller, Donna Shafer, Patrick Lapka, Arlette Friez, Stacey Sanborn, Tammy Guthmiller, Sandi Goebel, Brenda Arioso, Debbie Jasmer, Sandy Zulk, Patricia Lapka and Shawna Rott. KNEELING: Director Mick Guffey and Major- ette Cindi Schmidt. Band Council members are BACK ROW: Michelle Brandner, Stacey Kappes, Tony Geffre and Patrick Lapka. FRONT ROW: Dave Morrison, Fred Geffre, Mark Rau and Clark Guthmiller. Band 21 Members of Stage Band are FIRST ROW: Leisha Fauth, Colin Hoffman, Shawna Rott, Paula Peplow, Mark Geffre and Tom- my Rath. SECOND ROW: Patricia Lapka, Fred Geffre, and Dave Morrison. THIRD ROW: Carol Duvall, Paul Fischer, Stacey Kappes, Director Mr. Mick Guffey, Mark Rau, John Zulk, Tod Schanzenbach, Carl Meier, Rhonda Waltman, Marian Zantow, Deb Duvall and Clark Guthmiller. Stage Band Performs At Pops Concert The LHS Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Mick Guffey, had a slow year with only three performances, two of which were near the end of the year. The first performance was at the Christmas concert. The second was at the Pops Con- cert, which was held May 6. In this performance three mem- bers of the Stage Band-Stacey Kappes, Paula Peplow and Lei- sha Fauth-played solos in the various musical numbers. The third performance was at the annual Letterperson's Ban- quet on May 16. This perfor- mance consisted of four selec- tions, featuring solos by Rhonda Waltman, Patricia Lapka and Paula Peplow. Mark Rau and John Zulk get ready for the Pops Concert. Mr. Guffey prepares the Stage Band for a performance. 22 Stage Band LEFT: Swing Choir members rehearse Fame. BELOW LEFT: Members of the tenor section memorize their part to a song. BELOW: Dave Morrison practices the bass line. BELOW RIGHT: Swing Choir members concentrate on the choreography. Swing Choir Sings For The Governor The Swing Choir, under the di- rection of Mr. James Ochsner, opened their year with a com- mand performance for Gover- nor Bill Janklow at the Gover- nor's Invitational Hunt in Pierre. The Swing Choir also won first prize in Class B of the South Dakota Jazz Festival which was held at Northern State College in Aberdeen. The members of the 1981-82 Swing Choir are FRONT ROW: Mr. Jim Ochsner, Director, Stacey Kappes, Todd Hoffman, Fred Geffre, Dave Morrison and Patricia Lapka. SECOND ROW: Jackie Ketterling, Rick Beilke, David Kallas, Paula Pe- plow, Anthony Kallas and Rhonda Waltman. THIRD ROW: Clark Guthmiller, Leisha Fauth, Sheila Kallas, and Colin Hoff- man. FOURTH ROW: Tony Geffre, Cheryl Mehlhoff, Mark Rau, Jeri Sandborn, Cindi Schmidt and Tod Schanzenbach. FIFTH ROW: Dan Lechner, Paulette Kallas, Jim Kessler, Patti Schumacher, Donna Shafer and Rob Waltman. Swing Choir 23 Chorus members for the 1981-82 school year are BACK ROW: Sidney Feickert, Danny Lechner, James Kessler, Anth- ony Kallas, Rick Beilke, Todd Hoffman, Bruce Mack, David Morrison, David Kallas, Clark Guthmiller, Danny Geffre, Mark Rau, Scott Geffre. SECOND ROW: Todd Kessler, Rob Waltman, Patrick Lapka, Pam Albrecht, Rhonda Waltman, Rita Kimball, Sharon Goeshel, Brenda Arioso, Fred Geffre, Tony Geffre, Colin Hoffman, Tod Schanzenbach. THIRD Vocalists Perform In Three Concerts Three concerts were performed by the Leola High School Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mr. James Ochsner. Ochsner led his 47 member chorus through a Christmas Concert, a Spring Concert, and a Pops Concert. In these three concerts vocalists performed a variety of songs ranging from Mary's Got a Little Boy for Christmas to Little Wheel A- Turnin' for the Spring Concert. Four members of the LHS Chorus represented Leola in the All-State Chorus which was held in Sioux Falls on November 6-7. There were also three members who won the honor of being members of the 1981 Honors Choir. The Honors Choir consists of 150 of the most talented musicians in South Dakota. Those going from Leola were Stacey Kappes, Paula Peplow, and Dave Morrison. ROW: Director Jim Ochsner, Deb Vilhouer, Kim Kessler, Shawna Rott, Tammy Kindelspire, Vicky Yost, Marian Zan- tow, Kathy Maze, Jeri Sanborn, Peg Weisser, Missy Skott, Tammy Freitag. FRONT ROW: Donna Shaffer, Paulette Kal- las, Stacey Kappes, Cheryl Mehlhoff, Jackie Ketterling, Leisha Fauth, Paula Peplow, Sheila Kallas, Pat Lapka, Patti Schu- macher, and Cindi Schmidt. The Chorus Council for 1981-82 was Secretary, Stacey Kappes; Vice President, Patti Schumacher; President, David Morrison; Secretary, Jackie Ketterling. 24 Chorus LEFT: Mr. James Ochsner, choral director, practices Mixed Chorus. UPPER RIGHT: Cindy Schmidt has a voice lesson with Mr. O . ABOVE: Honors Choir members for 1981 are Dave Morrison, Paula Peplow, and Stacey Kappes. 1981-82 All-State Chorus members are: STANDING: Paula Peplow, Tony Geffre, Clark Guthmiller, Jackie Ketterling, Stacey Kappes, Leisha Fauth. SITTING: David Kallas, Colin Hoffman. Chorus 25 Students Earn Superior Ratings LHS students won 12 Superior, 15 Excellent, and 5 Good ratings at the annual Region IV Music Contest held in Aberdeen on April 2. Winning a Superior plus rating on her mezzo- soprano solo was Stacey Kappes. Also earning Superior ratings were Paula Peplow, alto sax solo; Jackie Ketterling, mezzo-soprano solo; David Morrison, tuba solo and tenor solo; Tony Geffre, tenor solo; Clark Guthmiller, bass solo; brass quartet; mixed vocal ensemble; girls' en- semble; saxophone duet; and drum ensemble. 1. Members of the mixed ensemble are STANDING: Tony Geffre, Colin Hoffman, David Morrison, David Kallas, and Clark Guthmiller. SITTING: Stacey Kappes, Leisha Fauth, Paula Peplow, and Jackie Ketterling. 2. Soloists earning su- perior ratings are LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Geffre , Stacey Kappes, Clark Guthmiller, Paula Peplow, David Morrison, and Jackie Ketterling. 3. Drummers earning superior ratings include BACK: Clark Guthmiller and Fred Geffre. FRONT: Tony Geffre and Alan Geffre. 4 1981-82 music department accompanists are Patricia Lapka and Paula Peplow. NOT PICTURED: Leisha Fauth. 26 Contest UPPER LEFT: Altos Patti Schumacher, Jackie Ketterling, Jeri Sanborn, and Paula Peplow rehearse for the Spring Concert. MIDDLE LEFT: The Dave, Fred, and Pat Ensemble accompa- nies the LHS Swing Choir. UPPER RIGHT: Leisha Fauth and Paula Peplow earn a supe- rior for their saxophone duet. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members of the brass ensemble include BACK: Mark Maule and Stacey Kappes. FRONT: Tami Freitag and Jeri Sanborn. BOTTOM: Selected to the South Dakota Honors Choir are Clark Guthmiller, Paula Peplow and Alternate Colin Hoff- man. Contest 27 The A and B squad Boys' Basketball cheerleaders for the macher, Marla Maroney, Vicky Yost, Sheila Kallas, Sandi Goe 1981-82 school year are TOP: Patricia Lapka, Patti Schu- bel, Tami Freitag, and Kathy Maze. LEFT: A squad cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Marla Maroney, Patti Schu- macher, Pat Lapka and Kathy Maze en- thusiastically cheer on the boy's basket- ball team. ABOVE: The cheerleaders and crowd cheer the team on at the first night contest of the District Tournament. 28 Cheerleaders BELOW: Football cheerleaders Marian Zantow, Cindi Schmidt, and Tammy Kindel- spire strut their stuff during the school song. TOP LEFT: 1981 Football cheerleaders are: TOP TO BOTTOM: Adviser Mary Stolle, Tammy Kindelspire, Cindi Schmidt, Marian Zantow and Michelle Brandner. ABOVE: Kathy Maze, Marla Maroney, and Rhonda Waltman build a pyramid at girls' districts. LEFT: Rhonda Waltman flies through the air with the greatest of ease during the Leola start- ing line-up. Stolle Adds Life The LHS cheerleading squads had a new face this year — Mrs. Mary Stolle. Stolle was the new adviser, and a new face wasn't all she brought. Stolle brought many new ideas, fresh skits and cheers which breathed life back into the dying Leola team spirit. The cheerleaders participated in various activities during the 1981- 82 school year, which included a workshop which was held in Ab- erdeen. As well as attending workshops, the boys' basketball cheerleaders conducted a work- shop for the grade school cheer- leaders who will fill the high schoolers' shoes in a few years. Cheerleaders 29 FBLA members are FRONT ROW: Karen Maze, Rita Kimball, Stacey Kappes, Shawna Rott, Theresa Bieber, and Brenda Lechner. SECOND ROW: Pam Albrecht, Cheryl Mehlhoff, Kim Kessler, Jeri Sanborn, Vicky Yost, and Michelle Brandner. THIRD ROW: Adviser Doris Hepperle, Sharon Goeshel, Maria Evan, Jackie Ketterling, Marla Maroney, Shei- la Kallas, Susie Krein, Dawn Rath, Kathy Maze, Sandy Zulk, Lynne Guthmiller, Barb Serfoss, Donna Shafer. FOURTH ROW: Cindi Schmidt, Patti Schumacher, Mike Guthmiller, Danny Lechner, Sandi Goebel, Missy Skott, and Tami Freitag. FBLA Opens Hall Mall This year the Leola Future Busi- ness Leaders of America chapter was busy with many projects. The one that took most of their time was the Hall Mall ' a portable store which allowed the FBLA'ers to become more familiar with big business and how it is run. The chapter also participated in the Spring Leadership Confer- ence held in Rapid City on April 18-20. The members took home honors in 12 categories in 1982. Board of Directors for the Hall Mall — Pam Albrecht, Susie Krein and Dawn Rath — help Jay Schaffer buy a pencil from the new Hall Mall. 30 FBI A Members of the 1981 football team are BACK ROW: Coach mann, Rick Beilke, Carl Meier, Mark Maule. FRONT ROW: Ron Struck, Todd Lechner, Mark Rau, Keenan Steckler, Rob Dutenhoffer, John Zulk, Scott Geffre, Ron Glaesman, Mike Guthmiller, Mark Ketterling, and Assistant Coach John Sid Feickert, Brad Krein, and Trevor Guthmiller. Daly. MIDDLE ROW: Dan Lechner, Dan Geffre, Dan Erd- Century Club Highlights Season The Leola Pirates' football team began the 1981 sea- son on a high note with a victory over the Hoven Greyhounds. As the team split the next two games, the Pirates still looked promising. Leola then fell into a slump that proved impossible to overcome as the Pirates lost the remaining five games. One of the highlights of the 1981 football season was the creation of the Century Club, designed to give recognition to the deserving defensive members on the team. To become a member of the club, the players had to accumulate 100 points throughout the season by successfully executing tackles, inter- ceptions, and fumble recoveries. Two seniors, Mark Ketterling and Mike Guthmiller; a junior, Carl Meier; and a sophomore, Dan Erdmann, were the members of the 1981 Century Club. Senior back Mike Guthmiller discusses strategy with coaches Ron Struck and John Daly. 32 Football r Sophomore Rob Dutenhoffer turns a corner while Keenan Steckler and Carl Meier block. Rick Beilke trips up an opposing Tiger to stop an Ipswich touchdown. The Tigers wrestle Mike Guthmiller to the ground after a long gain. The senior Pirates are LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Guthmiller, Todd Lechner, Keenan Steckler, Mark Rau, and Mark Ketterling. i-captains tor tne i'Joi season are iveerum oicimci, uthmiller, and Mark Ketterling. Football 33 Scoreboard Opponent We They Hoven 28 12 Frederick 14 40 Warner 16 0 Northwestern 0 12 Ipswich 14 18 Eureka 20 34 Faulkton 16 34 Selby 22 38 LEFT: Pirates wait for a chance to prove themselves. MIDDLE LEFT: Members of the 100 club are: SITTING: Carl Meier, Mike Guthmiller, Danny Erdmann and STANDING: Mark Ketterling. BELOW: John Zulk puts an end to an opponent's offensive play. BOTTOM RIGHT: All-conference players are: SITTING: Carl Meier and Mike Guthmiller. Honorable mentions are: STANDING: John Zulk, Rick Beilke, Rob Dutenhoffer, and Mark Ketterling. 34 Football BELOW: Freshman forward Shawna Rott stretches to get the tip. Young Team Shows Promise The Junior Varsity went through some major innovations this past season. An assistant coach, Mary Stolle, instructed the B team for the first time in three years. Also, for the first time in a number of years, the team was dominated by eighth graders, six of whom were on the squad along with two freshmen and a sopho- more. Drawbacks of having a youthful team are the lack of experience on the court and a limited knowledge of the fundamentals of ball han- dling, shooting, and defensive strategy. One of the positive aspects is the girls' willing- ness to learn. The coach can also mold them into the type of players needed on the A squad. The Pirates, even though they were only 7-10, show great promise for the future of girls' bas- ketball at LHS. 1981 junior Varsity players are: BACK: Donna Duvall, Katie Evans, Shawna Rott, Launa Fauth, Leisha Fauth, Marla Guth- miller, Mary Serfoss, Jerilyn Sanborn, and Marilyn Ketter- ling. SITTING: Student managers Cathy Glaesman, and Vicky Yost, Assistant Coach Mary Stolle, student managers Barb Serfoss and Carol Duvall. Girls' Basketball 35 Duvall Leads Pirates The varsity squad, under the direction of new Head Coach John Stolle, had an up and down season. Deb Duvall, senior guard, led the Pirates throughout the year. She averaged 20 points a game and won the KSDN Athlete of the Week Award. The girls were victorious in their first two contests, then fell into a seven game losing streak that included an overtime thriller with Cresbard and a three point loss to Ipswach. The Pirates overcame the curse with a 46-40 win over Ellendale. Leola then finished the season with four wins and three losses. In district play, the Pirates annihilated the Hosmer Tiger in the first game and then went on to defeat Eureka in the semi-finals 47- 41. In the championship game, Leola bowed to the Ipswich team that eventually placed second at the state tournament. ABOVE: The senior players are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Zulk, Pam Albrecht, Patti Schumacher, Maria Evans, Kristi Weiszhaar, Susie Krein, and Deb Du- vall. Members of the 1981 basketball team are: FRONT TO BACK: Deb Duvall, Tammy Kindelspire, Pat Lapka, Patti Schumacher, Pam Albrecht, Jerri San- born, Sandy Zulk, Maria Evans, Kris Weiszhaar, Leisha Fauth, Susie Krein, Paula Peplow, and Coach John Stolle. 36 Girls' Basketball BELOW: Pat Lapka eyes the basket during an Ipswich contest. Scoreboard B team A team We They Opponent We They 11 16 Langford 32 23 32 17 Eureka 51 40 22 10 Roscoe 22 45 24 25 Northwestern 27 54 23 38 Mobridge 46 57 16 5 Hecla 32 43 27 32 Cresbard 47 48 OT 20 28 Herried 33 49 17 50 Ipswich 35 38 10 37 Ellendale 46 40 16 19 Faulkton 37 35 46 21 Eureka 51 31 22 14 Hosmer 34 54 32 27 Frederick 40 31 16 23 Northwestern 39 43 23 21 Hoven 51 38 23 28 Ipswich 48 51 District Hosmer 48 30 Eureka 47 41 Ipswich 51 59 ABOVE: Tri-captains for the 1981 season are: TOP TO BOTTOM: Susie Krein, Sandy Zulk, and Deb Duvall. 37 Members of the 1981-82 basketball team are BACK ROW: Zulk, Trevor Guthmiller and Paul Fischer. FRONT ROW: Stu- Brad Krein, Clark Guthmiller, Mark Maule, Carl Meier, Rick dent Manager Cathy Glaesman, Keith Retzer, Troy Gra- Beilke, Coach John Stolle, Todd Hoffman, Dan Geffre, John bowska, Scott Geffre and Student Manager Barb Serfoss. Pirate Team Rebuilds The Leola basketball team spent the past year rebuilding. With a starting lineup consisting of four juniors and one sophomore, the Pirates ended the season with a 9- 10 record. One of the features of this season was the win-loss pattern. The Leola team would alternately win and lose throughout most of the season. This pattern was finally broken when the Pirates defeated the Herreid Yellowjackets at Her- reid to win their second game in a row. Leola then went on to win one more game and lose three to fin- ish out the season. In district play, the Hosmer Tigers eliminated the Pirates in first round action 55-50. Carl Meier soars over a grounded Hecla defender. Rick Beilke scores despite opposing pressure. 38 Boys' Basketball Scoreboard WE THEY Roscoe 56 43 Northwestern 33 60 Selby 41 33 Eureka 53 58 Langford 61 48 Ipswich 56 61 Hosmer 38 35 Groton 54 68 Cresbard 58 51 McLaughlin 31 41 Ashley 52 40 Northwestern 35 40 Hecla 55 44 Herreid 43 39 Mobridge 52 59 Eureka 57 49 Frederick 57 64 Ipswich 40 53 District Tournament Hosmer 50 55 UPPER LEFT: Clark Guthmiller passes the ball while team members run the pattern. MIDDLE LEFT: Co- captains are Rick Beilke and Carl Meier. LOWER LEFT: Leola's awe- some team defense collapses around a stranded Ftecla player. BOTTOM: Rick Beilke concentrates on a shot after outleaping the oppo- sition. Boys' Basketball 39 Members of the 1981-82 B team are BACK ROW: Paul zenbach, Rob Waltman, Scott Geffre, Keith Retzer, Pat Lapka Fischer, Trevor Guthmiller, Clark Guthmiller, Mark Maule, and Joe Erdmann. Brad Krein, and Troy Grabowska. FRONT ROW: Tod Schan- Juniors Aid Troubled “B” Players Junior varsity coach John Daly made an important decision half- way through the season. His deci- sion was to play some juniors on the B squad. These juniors, Clark Guthmiller and Paul Fischer, helped to push the record from 1- 7 the first half of the season to an ending record of 9-7. The Junior Varsity then finished out the season by entering the B team tournaments in Ipswich. They won two of their games and lost two. Scoreboard We They Roscoe 27 28 Northwestern 27 29 Selby 42 20 Eureka 19 36 Langford 24 36 Ipswich 29 33 Hosmer 37 43 Groton 35 43 Cresbard 49 24 McLaughlin 45 41 Ashley 34 16 Northwestern 54 31 Herried 34 27 Eureka 48 29 Frederick 37 29 Ipswich 54 19 B Tournament Roscoe 65 55 Ipswich 41 56 Ipswich (8th grade) 57 23 Hosmer 43 44 Mark Maule goes up for two over the Hosmer defense. 40 Boys' Basketball Relay Team Breaks Long-Standing Recoro Duvall Attends State Meet Sixteen high school and junior high girls signed up for track during the 1982 season. Led by seniors Rita Kimball, Deb Du- vall, Susie Krein, and Julie Cox, the girls battled through a weak season start to break one re- cord and send one girl to State. A long-standing two mile relay record was broken this year by four of Mary Stolle's runners. Theresa Guthmiller, Joan Cox, Shawna Rott, and Julie Cox set the new record with a time of 11:06.01. The girls also sent one member of the team to the State Track Meet. Deb Duvall qualified in the 100 meter high hurdles. Theresa Guthmiller finishes her Deb Duvall over the last hurdle to qualify leg in the two mile relay. or the state meet. Members of the 1982 girls' track team are BACK ROW: Rita Kimball, Deb Vilhauer, Deb Duvall, Susie Krein, Julie Cox, Student Managers Cathy Glaesman, Barb Serfoss and Coach Mary Stolle. FRONT: Katie Evans, Sandy Bieber, Marla Guth- miller, Theresa Guthmiller, Donna Duvall, loan Cox, Roxy Shock, Julie Hoffman, Shawna Rott, Ann Thielson and Tammy Kindelspire. Girls' Track 41 LEFT: Tammy Kindelspire puts on a final burst of speed in the 200 meter dash. ABOVE: Patrick Lapka wins his heat in the 100 meter dash. BELOW: Julie Cox leads the pack in the mile run. RIGHT: Brad Krein begins his leg of the two mile relay after receiv- ing the baton from John Zulk. Track Members of the 1982 boys' track team are FRONT: Dan Lechner, Rob Dutenhoffer, Brad Krein, Trevor Guthmiller, Patrick Lapka, and Scott Geffre. BACK: Coach Ron Struck, John Zulk, Mark Maule, Brian Jarvis, Dan Geffre, Mike Guth- miller, Todd Hoffman, and Clark Guthmiller. Not pictured: Paul Fischer. Geffre, Lechner Attend State Meet Fourteen boys went out for track during the 1982 season. The team, under the direction of Coach Ron Struck, got off to a slow start due to the wet spring weather, but they showed continual im- provement throughout the season. Two members of the team qualified for the State Track Meet. Scott Geffre qualified for the 110 meter high hurdles by placing first in the region meet at Gettysburg. Dan Lechner also qualified by placing second in the 100 meter dash. The record in the 300 meter hurdles was broken this year. Brian Jarvis now holds the record with a time of 45:21. The Leola track teams moved out of class 'A' com- petition into class 'B' competition this year. The classes are based on the enrollment of the schools. ABOVE: Brian Jarvis shows his technique in the 110 meter high hurdles LEFT: Todd Hoffman, Brad Krein, Paul Fischer, and Clark Guthmiller discuss the day's meet. Boys' Track 43 Weight Club Added A weight club, under the direction of Ron Struck, has been organized at LHS for those interested in pumping iron. Exercises used to increase strength and endurance are the incline press, deadlift clean and jerk, bench press, leg press, and butter- fly. Members are competing in both the bench press and the leg press to earn reversible tank tops and T-shirts. Members of the weight club are: BACK ROW: Glen Mer- kel, John Zulk, Mike Guthmiller, Carl Meier, Mark Maule, and Clark Guthmiller. FRONT ROW: Sid Feickert, Brad Krein, Dan Lechner, Trevor Guthmiller, Patrick Lapka, and Rob Dutenhoffer. LEFT: Clark Guthmiller concentrates as he works out on the leg press. BELOW: Dan Geffre extends on the leaper. Royalty Chosen Homecoming festivities brought a little excite- ment into the halls of LHS during the week of September 28 - October 2. The cheerleaders aroused the student body's spirit by designating Wednesday as '50V Day and Thursday as Back- wards Day. The festivities climaxed on Friday, Oc- tober 2, as Rhonda Waltman and Mike Guthmiller were crowned Homecoming king and queen. Fol- lowing the coronation entertainment provided by the Leola Swing Choir, and skits were performed by the student body. The parade followed the morning activities, and the traditional pep rally was held on Main Street. The homecoming cele- bration halted, as the Ipswich Tigers shattered the Pirates' pride by handing the Pirates an 18-14 de- feat. Homecoming King and Queen are Mike Guthmiller and Rhonda Waltman. The homecoming candidates are LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Maule, Peggy Weisser, Rhonda Waltman, and Mike Guth- Kallas, Patti Schumacher, Todd Weig, Sandy Zulk, David miller. 46 Homecoming Dawn Rath, Marian Zantow, Paula Peplow, Patricia Lapka, and Jackie Ketterling perform the boogaloo skit. The football cheerleaders lead the cheers during the Home- coming pep rally on Main Street. The Grade School get ready to march in the parade. UPPER RIGHT: The girls' basketball team gets into the homecoming spirit by performing a singing skit. LOWER RIGHT: Leola High School Band marches in the homecom- ing parade. The homecoming royalty rides on a float made by the Student Council. Homecoming 47 The FBLA pulls a trick on two senior girls during a skit on Homecoming. ABOVE: Kathy Maze and Tammy Kindelspire cheer during the Homecoming parade. ABOVE: Rhonda Waltman is crowned Homecoming Queen. ABOVE: The band performs at half time of the football game. BELOW: The Swing Choir girls serenade the coaches with a musical selection, “Hey Big Spender. Deb Duvall, Carol Duvall and julie Cox play the suckers for the junior skit. 48 Homecoming TOP LEFT: Carol Duvall leads the couples through the human tunnel. ABOVE: Paula Peplow sings the theme song Sweet Dreams. “Sweet Dreams” Created At Prom The Junior-Senior Prom Banquet was held in hon- or of the senior class on Saturday, April 24 in the LHS school gym. The juniors created their own unique style with decorations in a star formation with metallic blue and silver streamers. ''Sweet Dreams was the theme chosen by the junior class. The banquet began at 8:00 and was catered by the HiWay Cafe. Freshmen waiters and wait- resses helped serve the meal. Carl Meier, junior class president, opened the program with a welcoming speech, and Byron Zantow, senior class president, responded for the seniors. Masters of Ceremony were Clark Guth- miller and Patricia Lapka. After the banquet was served, Paulette Kallas and Clark Guthmiller sang the musical selection Endless Love. Master of Ceremony, Patricia Lapka tells a joke. Prom 49 juniors and seniors dine at the prom banquet catered by the HiWay Cafe. Mrs. Mary Stolle, the guest speaker, spoke to the juniors and seniors about traditions and why they should go on living, even if they involve doing the same old thing. Stolle, a native of New York, also compared her prom and school days to Leo- la's. David Morrison read the senior class wills, which brought a little laughter into the gym, to- gether with a lot of good, bad, or maybe even a little embarrassing memories back to many peo- ple's minds. Marla Maroney read the class proph- ecy, written by Cathy Glaesman. The benediction was pronounced, and Paula Peplow sang the theme song Sweet Dreams. The 1982 Prom closed with the traditional grand march. Couples wait to end the Grand March. Guest speaker for the Prom Mrs. Mary Stolle speaks to the juniors and seniors about traditions. Scott Geffre and Shawna Rott serve punch to the head table. UPPER LEFT: Clark Guthmiller and Paulette Kallas sing Endless Love for prom guests. LOWER LEFT: waiter and waitresses for the Prom are FRONT ROW: Kim Kessler, Ann Theilson, Deb Vilhauer. SECOND ROW: Sid Feickert, Rob Waltman, Pat Lapka THIRD ROW: Shawna Rott, Scott Geffre. UPPER RIGHT: Jeff Retzer and Mark Rau enjoy their din- ner. LOWER RIGHT: Marla Maroney and date lead the Grand March. Prom 51 ’82 Seniors Leave LHS Thirty-eight seniors attended Commencement exercises on May 14, 1982. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Richard Allen Ward, pastor of the First Method- ist Church in Rapid City. Musical selections were presented by the Leola Swing Choir. The seniors picked dark blue and light blue as their colors and a red rose as the class flower. ABOVE: Sandy Zulk and Mike Guthmiller walk to their places. UPPER RIGHT: Tammy Kindelspire congratulates Carol Duvall as Deb Duvall looks on. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Jim Ochsner directs the Swing Choir. LOWER RIGHT: The senior guys celebrate their graduation. 52 Graduation BELOW: Mrs. Julie George pins the class flower on Dale Kappes gown. BELOW: Dr. Richard Allen Ward ad- dresses the seniors. Honor students are: STANDING: Stacey Kappes, honor; Dawn Rath, honor; and Sandra Zulk, honor honor; and Pam Albrecht, high hon honor; David Morrison, highest SITTING: Patti Schumacher, high Mark Ketterling signs Dawn Rath's cap as she looks on. Graduation 53 Baccalaureate Voted In By Senior Class Father Bob Krantz of the Leola Catholic Church gave the message to the seniors on Sunday, May 9, after the Class of '82 had voted to have a Baccalau- reate. The message was centered on the senior class motto, The past is our heritage; the present is our responsibility; the future is our challenge. UPPER LEFT: Patricia Lapka says a last goodbye to Sandy Zulk and Stacey Kappes. LOWER LEFT: The senior girls show off their garters. UPPER RIGHT: Mark Rau helps Keenan Steckler suit up for graduation. LOWFR RIGHT: Roger Gross and Paulette Kal- las pause by Rhonda Waltman as they go through the re- ceiving line. 54 Graduation Seniors Move Forward Seniors, what does the word mean? Your last year in high school, good times, close friends, and graduation? Well, maybe, but it's also the time when we realize we'll have to do something that was never expected from us before. We have to face leaving home, being on our own, making our own decisions and being responsi- ble for them. While seniors anticipate the chance to be on their own, it's clear that they will have to do some readjusting, which some of the seniors have admitted being scared of. Mike Guth- miller stated, I'm going to miss home a lot, but it's going to be great to be on my own. Peg Weisser commented, I think it's about time, while Pam Albrecht said, I dont't want to. Mark Rau said, I'd rather stay here where I know most of the people. Dawn Rath had mixed feelings: I know that I have to go, but I wonder if I'm really ready. Pam Albrecht Brenda Arioso Julie Cox Todd Cox Carol Duvall Deb Duvall Maria Evans 56 Seniors Fred Gcffre Sharon Goeshel Mike Guthmiller Anthony Kallas Neal Kappes David Kallas Stacey Kappes Dale Kappes Jackie Ketterling Seniors 57 Mark Ketterling Rita Kimball Susie Krein Brenda Lerhner Todd Lechner Karen Mack Mark Maroney David Maule David Morrison 58 Seniors Dawn Rath Mark Rau Jeff Retzer Myron Schmidt Patti Schumacher Keenan Sleekier Todd Weig Rhonda Waltman Peg Weisser Seniors 59 Kristi Weiszhaar Byron Zantow Robert Zantow Todd Cox takes a rest from his hectic schedule. Sandra Zulk Peggy Weisser lounges in study hall. Mike Guthmiller, Sharon Goeshel, and Jackie Ketterling enjoy the library in their free time. 60 Seniors The Class of '82 try on their hats during graduation practice. Seniors Look Back Each senior will keep memories of his high school years. The most memorable events for the '82 seniors were of the Prom, the FBLA National Conference in Chicago, State B's, Home- coming, the Snow Queen Con- test, the Dakota Dome victory over Tripp, Swing Choir tours, shop projects, summers. State track meets in Sioux Falls, just being with friends, and, most of all, graduation. The senior boys take it easy during a lull in rehearsal. David Kallas hits the books. Seniors Enjoy Life The LHS seniors will always remember the great times they had during their high school years. Peg Weisser remembers, ' going through the tunnels under the school, having water fights, skipping out and locking people in the can. Todd Lechner liked going to parties to see the freshmen get their start. Neal Kappes had fun going out the window in Mr. Daniel's room onto the roof and lighting firecrackers in the school. When Keenan Steckler was asked what funny things he had done, he replied, I refuse to an- swer this question on the grounds I would get busted, if you know what I mean. David Morri- son, on the other hand, merely stated that he has never done a funny thing in his life. TOP: A group of senior boys seem to be enjoying Study Hall. ABOVE: Kristi Weiszhaar, Patti Schumacher, Mike Guthmiller and Sharon Goeshel congregate at their lockers between classes. LEFT: The LHS Class of '82 takes over the Leola Court House. 62 Seniors JL . d r fel i , P ' ft What the members of the Class of '82 do with the rest of their lives after graduation depends on what kinds of goals they have set, how deter- mined they are to reach them. Some of the sen- iors have already decided what they plan on doing in the near future. Eighteen seniors plan on going to college, 11 to vo-tech schools, 6 to the job market, and 3 to the military. ABOVE: Mark Rau works hard to complete a government assignment. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Hepperle instructs Jackie Ketterling and Sharon Goeshel during an office practice class. MIDDLE LEFT: Brenda Lechner and Peg Weisser run off programs for a basketball game. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. George helps Rita Kimball with her research paper. Seniors 63 Zulk Wins DAR 1981 Girl and Boy Staters are Dave Morrison, Sandy Zulk, Stacey Kappes, Pam Albrecht and Mark Rau. Sandy Zulk was chosen as this year's Daughter of American Revolution Citizenship represen- tative. Other seniors honored this year were Boy and Girl Staters-Dave Morrison, Mark Rau, Sandy Zulk and Pam Albrecht-and honor stu- dents-Dave Morrison, Pam Albrecht, Patti Schumacher, Sandy Zulk, Stacey Kappes and Dawn Rath. Sandy Zulk chosen DAR citizenship representative for 1981-82. Sandy Zulk, secretary; Byron Zantow, president; Brenda Lechner, vice-president, led the senior class. Members of the 12-year club are: BACK ROW: Kristi Weiszhaar, David Maule, Keenan Steckler, Robert Zantow, Mark Rau, Red Geffre and Sandy Zulk. MIDDLE ROW: Jackie Ketterling, Mike Guthmiller, David Kallas, Anthony Kallas, Myron Schmidt and Dave Morrison. FRONT ROW: Carol Duvall, Deb Duvall, Rhonda Waltman, Patti Schu- macher, Dawn Rath, Stacey Kappes, Todd Lechner and Peg Weisser. 64 Seniors “Sweet Dreams” Chosen By Juniors To raise money for the prom, the juniors had several money-making projects. Along with the usual running of the concession stand at ball games they held a bake sale and raffled off an electric heater. When prom time came they used the theme Sweet Dreams and decorat- ed the entire gym with stars. The junior accounting class listens to a lecture. Junior class officers secretary-treasurer Pat Lapka, vice-president Marla Maroney, and president Carl Meier help manage the con- cession stand. Todd Hoffman works in shop as Mr. Daly looks on. Brian Jarvis, Todd Hoffman, Cathy Glaesman and Pat Lapka do their assignments in chemistry. M, h iors Rick Beilke Theresa Bieber Paul Fischer Brian Geffre Danny Geffre Cathy Glaesman Troy Grabowska Clark Guthmiller Steve Henderson Roger Heyd Todd Hoffman Brian Jarvis Paulette Kallas Jim Kessler Tammy Kindelspire Patricia Lapka Dan Lechner Marla Maroney Cheryl Mehlhoff Carl Meier Glen Merkel Paula Peplow Barb Serfoss Marian Zantow Juniors 67 Juniors Progress Clark Guthmiller and Fred Geffre study in advanced algebra. The accounting class listens to a lecture. Marla Maroney puts the finishing touches on a prom decora- tion. Paul Fischer, Clark Guthmiller and Cathy Glaesman work during microbiology. Barb Serfoss and Paulette Kallas decorate the podium for the prom. The shorthand class works on an assignment. 68 Juniors Mark Maule and Mark Geffre play a game of chess in the library. Sophomores Advance This year the sophomores read The Red Badge of Courage in English. In biology during the last week of school the class disected fetal pigs. To some stu- dents this was the highlight of the year in biology, but to the more squeamish it was the absolute low point. As the year came to an end the class dreaded taking finals and was ready for school to dismiss. They all looked forward to summer and enjoyed the fact that the next time they came to school they would be juniors. Cindi Schmidt pauses by her locker to take out her assign- ment. Trevor Guthmiller and Dennis Kolb to their assignments during World History. Michelle Brandner and Sandi Goebel sign out of study .Hall under the eye of Mr. Daniel. L isha Fauth and Pat Lapka share a joke in the English room. Sophomores Sophomores Climb Toward Graduation The Sophomore Class was not particularly busy this year. Their only activities were to make a Homecoming float in a joint effort with the fresh- man and to elect their class officers. English, taught by Mrs. Julie George, kept most sophomores busy during the first semester. Dur- ing this time they gave speeches on many varied topics. Some of the required speeches were a demonstration speech, a speech on a modern problem, a speech on a famous personality, and a pantomime. ABOVE: Sandi Goebel talks to an upperclassman during study hall. BELOW: Mark Geffre demonstrates making a dream pie for speech. FAR BELOW: The biology class works on their assignment. Craig Bieber Michelle Brandner Rob Dutenhoffer Denny Erdmann Leisha Fauth Tami Freitag Mark Geffre Tony Geffre 70 Sophomores RIGHT: Tony Geffre does some work on his vest during home-ec. BELOW: Sophomore class officers are Mark Maule, president; Michelle Brandner, secretary-treasurer; and John Zulk, vice-president. Sandi Goebel Trevor Guthmiller Colin Hoffman Sheila Kallas Bruce Kappes Dennis Kolb Brad Krein Bruce Mack Mark Maule Robert Mehlhoff Todd Schanzenbach Cindi Schmidt Donna Shafer Melissa Skott John Zulk Sophomores 71 Freshmen Study Literature, Read Novels Frosh Learn To Drive In English, taught by Mrs. Jean Guffey, the freshman class read three novels: West Side Story, Ro- meo and Juliet, and Great Expec- tations. The first of these three was probably their favorite, but they also learned a lot about the other two. In driver's ed. the freshmen learned correct driving proce- dures. The class also enjoyed the behind-the-wheel training. The frosh built a homecoming float in a joint effort with the sophomore class. They also pre- sented a homecoming skit. The class elected student council representatives. Vicky Yost and Scot Gohl were the two chosen. Class officers of the freshman class are Ronny Glaesman, secretary; Shawna Rott, vice-president; and Keith Retzer, president. Mr. Ochsner instructs Pat Lapka at one of his weekly voice lessons. Several of the freshmen do their studies and engage in a conversation during one of their study halls. 72 Freshmen )oe Erdmann Sidney Feickert Scott Geffre Ronny Glaesman Scot Gohl David Heyd Janet Heyd Kim Kessler Todd Kessler Kent Kolb Patrick Lapka Keith Retzer Shawna Rott Jeralyn Sanborn Ann Thielson Debbie Vilhauer Rob Waltman Vicky Yost The freshman typing class works on a procuction job. The freshman boys loiter in the hall between classes. Freshman 73 Freshman Minds Develop And Expand Sott Gohl, Keith Retzer and David Heyd take time to do some studying in the library. RIGHT: Ann Thielson and Kim Kessler discuss their assign- ments. The Freshman Class contemplates an algebra problem. RIGHT: Mrs. Hepperlc explains an assignment to the fresh- man typing class. Kim Kessler and Sid Feickert serve the punch at the prom. 74 Freshman BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Struck explains a question to Sandy Bieber and Chuck Weisser. BELOW: Mr. Freitag aids Kevin Kolb with a math problem while the rest of the class continues to work. Eighth Grade Reads ‘Huck Finn’ The eighth grade worked hard in English this year. They read and studied the story Huckleberry Finn. The eighth graders also learned a lot about American history. In this class they did reports and saw several films. The class enjoyed their two sockhops and looked forward to being freshmen in high school next year. The members of the eighth grade are BACK ROW: Kevin Kolb, Steve Bender, Myron Friez, Allen Geffre, Revi Schai- ble, Mike Treftz, Reed Schnaidt, Tom Rath and Kalie Rott. THIRD ROW: Mike Kallas, Don Yost, Troy Sandmeier, Mark Kallas, Clark Kindelspire, David Gohl, Joel Weig, The- resa Guthmiller and Launa Fauth. SECOND ROW: Shereen Sahle, Margaret Rohrbach, Roxy Schock, Arlette Friez, Ka- tie Evans, Marilyn Ketterling, Mary Serfoss and Wanda Mack. FRONT ROW: Melissa Maroney, Julie Hoffman, Joan Cox, Joni Duvall, Jodi Berreth, Donna Duvall, Michelle Maroney and Sandy Bieber. Eighth Grade 75 Junior High Participates In Activities Many students in the junior high were active in music and sports. Those in chorus performed at the elementary awards program in May. In sports the football team had a disappointing year with an 0-3 re- cord. The seventh and eighth grade girls track teams and the seventh grade boys' track team were all voted second out of sev- en teams at the Warner Invita- tional track meet. The junior high chorus, under the direction of Mr. Ochsner, sings a song. Members of the junior high chorus are BACK ROW: Reed Schnaidt, Mike Treftz, Mark Hoffman, Rick Reis, Kevin Kolb, Joel Weig, Scott Miller, Kim Hattlewick, Cathy Thcil- son, Belinda Rohwedder and Myron Freiz. THIRD ROW: Don Yost, Troy Sandmeier, Kalie Roft, David Gohl, Charles Weisser, Layne Lux, Tammy Guthmiller, Missy Kalles, Deb Jasmer, Cynthia Hoffman, Stacey Sanborn, John Grabowska and Jay Schaffer. SECOND ROW: Mike Kallas, Allen Geffre, Jodi Berreth, Mary Serfoss, Marla Guthmiller, Joni Duvall, Launa Fauth, Michelle Maroney, Katie Evans, Melissa Mar- oney, Sandy Bieber, Beth Blumhardt and Tim Kessler. FRONT ROW: Revi Schaible, Tom Rath, Steven Bender, Mark Kallas, Clark Kindelspire, Theresa Guthmiller, Donna Duvall, Marilyn Ketterling, Julie Hoffman, Margaret Rohr- bach, Arlette Freiz and Melissa Bieber. 76 Jr. High Chorus The members of the boys junior high basketball teams are BACK ROW: )oel Weig, Tom Rath, Revi Schaible, Reed Schnaidt, Mike Treftz, Mark Hoffman, Kalie Rott and Mark Kallas. SECOND ROW: Jay Schaffer, Don Yost, Troy Sand- meier, Allen Geffre, Charles Weisser, Clark Kindelpire, Mike Kallas and Rick Reis. FRONT ROW: Scott Miller, Kevin Kolb, Steven Bender, Tim Kessler, Gary Henderson and John Grabowska. Members of the junior high football team are BACK ROW: Coach Jasmer. FRONT ROW: Reed Schnaidt, Don Yost, Mike Kallas, Mike Treftz, Mark Hoffman, Jay Schaffer, Tim Kalie Rott, Tom Rath, Allen Geffre, Revi Schaible, Troy Kessler, Rick Reis, John Grabowska, Steven Bender and Sandmeier, Clark Kindelspire, Mark Kallas and Mike Treft. Jr. High Sports 77 Girls Active In Junior High Athletics Members of the eighth grade girls basketball team are: reth, Launa Fauth, Mary Serfoss, Sandi Bieber. FRONT from left to right, BACK ROW: Katie Evans, Julie Hoffman, ROW: Joni Duvall, Marilyn Ketterling, Roxy Schock, Mi- Donna Duvall, Marla Guthmiller, Melissa Maroney, Sher- chelle Maroney, Joan Cox. een Sahli. SECOND ROW: Theresa Guthmiller, Jodi Ber- Members of the seventh grade girls basketball team are: from left to right, BACK ROW: Missy Kallas, Kim Hattlewick, Cynthia Hoffman, Tammy Guthmiller, Cathy Thielson. FRONT ROW: Stacey Sanborn, Carmen Beth Blumhardt, Kristi Bieber, Melissa Bieber, Debora Jasmer. Seventh Graders Enter Junior High The highlight of this school year was the many days we missed be- cause of those blizzards we had. It allowed us to stay home and have some fun. -Tammy Guthmiller. The seventh grade, taught by Mrs. Morrison, worked on penman- ship and spelling this year. They enjoyed the two sock-hops held with the eighth grade. They con- centrated hard on English. In this class they studied nouns, verbs, and all the other parts of speech. They also learned many of the finer points of diagraming sen- tences. Students in the seventh grade class read their assignments. Members of the seventh grade are: from left to right, BACK ROW: Belinda Rohwedder, Missy Kallas, Stacey Sanborn, Cynthia Hoffman, Mark Hoffman, Scott Miller, Mrs. Yvonne Morrison. SECOND ROW: Layne Lux, Jay Schaffer, Rick Reis, Debora Jasmer, Kim Hattlewick, Beth Blumhardt, Kristi Beiber. FRONT ROW: John Grabowska, Gary Hen- derson, Tim Kessler, Carmen Hoffman, Melissa Bieber, Tammy Guthmiller, Cathy Thielson. Seventh Grade 79 Young Bands Make Music As a special treat to the audience, the B and C bands performed at the Elementary Awards Program this spring. The seventh and eighth graders played with them. This was their only performance this year. Twenty-two of the students went to the Selby Music Contest this year. Thirteen of these students received Superior ratings, while eight received Excellent ratings. Mr. Guffey directs Brett Hoffman at his trumpet lesson. Members of the C band are: BACK ROW: Mr. Guffey, Tari Rott, Albert Cox, Mary Kallas, and Kijim Morrison. MIDDLE ROW: Renee Rath, Doreen Layton, Rhonda Reis, and Keri Jo Miller. FRONT ROW: Brenda Hatlewick, Jodi Schauer, Ann Maze, and Pam Jasmer. Members of the B band are: BACK ROW: Kyle Steckler, Russel Schaffner, Eric Heiser, Deon Vilhauer, Neil Geffre, and Mr. Guffey. THIRD ROW: Garry Binder, Jason Fauih, Breth Hoffman, Mark Hoffman, and Cathy Theilson. SECOND ROW: Belinda Rohwedder, Terrill Guthmiller, Barb Maule, Janet Zulk, and Luana Hoff- man. FRONT ROW: Diane Yost, Cindy Moser, Melissa Beiber, and Melissa Kallas. 80 B And C Bands Members of the sixth grade are: BACK ROW: Aide Jenny Nelson, Deon Vilhauer, Kristi Morrison, Faye Lechner, Ja- net Zulk, Luanna Hoffman, Kristi Erdmann, Corey Bunke, Jim Schauer, Neil Geffre, Garry Binder, and Mrs. Turnwall. MIDDLE ROW: Diane Yost, Kyle Steckler, Jerry Geffre, Brett Hoffman, Eric Heiser, LeAnn Kessler, Stewart Bieber, Richard Glaesman, and Jason Fauth. FRONT ROW: Russel Schaffner, Jack Heyd, Terrill Guthmiller, Barbara Maule, Cindy Moser, Marsha Maroney, Gerard Retzer, Jeff Ber- reth, and Mark Weig. Members of the sixth grade class prepare for their next assignment. Sixth Grade Do Fractions The sixth grade studied fractions in math. They also worked with decimals and learned how to fi- gure areas and perimeters. In English, they learned how to write business letters and para- graphs. They also studied the parts of speech. They also learned about the Euro- pean nations and their culture and development. As artwork, the sixth graders made turkeys out of binder twine and later enlarged Christmas cards and painted them. Sixth Grade 81 Fifth Grade Has Interstate Pen Pals The fifth graders had an inter- esting project this year. They each had pen pals from another state. This correspondence helped them in their studies about the United States. They also held panel discussions on different states in the United States. The fifth grade students built paper mache dinosaurs as a project in art. Many students also began band this year. Many of the fifth grade boys played in the YMCA tourna- ment for the first time. They defeated Aberdeen Howard Hedger Elementary School to win the third place trophy. Cheering them on were the newly elected cheerleaders. Members of the fifth grade are BACK ROW: Albert Cox, Brian Grabowska, jim Morrison, Tarri Rott, Troy Weig, Arron Scofield and Mrs. Berniece Pade. MIDDLE BELOW: Mrs. Pade supervises the ROW: Doug Yost, Kenneth Kessler, Philip Kallas, jodi Schauer, Lynn Kessler, Renee fifth graders as they work on one of Rath, and Ann Maze. FRONT ROW: Keri-Jo Miller, Mary Kallas, Pam Jasmer, Brenda their assignments. Hatlewick, Doreen Layton, Rhonda Reis and Polly Kindelspire. 82 Fifth Grade The camera catches Mrs. Tschappat and several fourth graders at an informal moment. Fourth Grade Visits Museum The fourth graders took a field trip to the Dacotah Praire Museum this year. All the students found it very interesting. In their studies they did a lot of reading. Their reading book contained stories about detectives, Indians, and fairy tales. They also learned many things about the US and the way it was before it became a country. They studied the Revolution- ary War and about how we won our indepen- dence from England. They saw filmstrips, put up bulletin boards and made posters. As for other activities, they learned several songs and dances in music and they played many differ- ent types of games in gym. The members of the fourth grade are BACK ROW: Ann Kolb, Annette Geffre, Greg Hoffman, Joel Guthmiller, Jeff Zulk, Lanette Ehresman and Mrs. Diane Tschappat. MID- DLE ROW: Melissa Heyd, Janet Lechner, Kenny Hattlewick, Marvin Bonnet, Steven Rohwedder, Brian Walz and Laura Bunke. FRONT ROW: Belinda Schell, Cindy Heinle, Karen Bell, Amy Schaffner, Patricia Albrecht and Paula Albrecht. Fourth Grade 83 Royalty Highlights Third Grade Year The highlight of the year for the third graders was the selection of a King and Queen of Hearts on Valentine's Day. Jim Goebel and Tina Schumacher received this honor. Toby Steckler, Trent Weig, Kristi Schaible and Brenda Schaffer were also chosen princes and princesses of hearts. All were given crowns and ruled for the day. In social studies the third graders studied Hawaii, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Alaska and Norway. When they finished the units, they tasted authentic foods from each place. At the end of the year the third graders went on a nature hike through the town of Leola. Scott Hoffman, Chad Olson, and Jamie Rott study Mexi- can apparel. Members of the third grade are, BACK ROW. Patrick Thiel- son, Chad Olson, Brenda Schaffer, Jamie Rott, Kristy Schai- ble. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Hoffman, Jim Goebel, Toby Steckler, Mrs. Betty Maule, Benjie Arioso, Matthew Ketter ling and Jim Maze. FRONT ROW: Don Bonnet, Tina Schu macher and Trent Weig. 84 Third Grade Second Grade Visits Post Office The second grade visited the post office and the print shop this last year as part of their social studies class. School work was a big part of the second grader's year. They learned cursive writing and were eager to master the whole aphabet. They also enjoyed painting, which they got to do several times dur- ing the year. They created their own pictures and also learned to clean up after themselves. Another highlight for the year was to present a program to their mothers on Mother's Day. The second graders took complete charge of the pro- gram and they served lunch to their visitors. They also learned plays and read poems for their moth- ers as a special present at their Mother's Day pro- gram. Willard Goeshel assembles a puzzle as his classmates look on. The second grade consists of BACK ROW: Miss Barb Danek, Shelly Cox, Jolyn Hoffman, Nolan Geffre, Shane Scofield, Willard Goeshel and Darin Duvall. MIDDLE ROW: Shanna Sanborn, Anna Kallas, Keith Meidinger, Jan Schaffer, Eric Wangsness, Nathan Kappes and Chris Thiel- sen. FRONT ROW: Cory Boyle, Susie Heiser, Marci Gra- bowska, Mindy Ketterling, Donnie Zerr, Jeff Jundt and Mi- chael Meyer. Second Grade 85 First Grade Studies Math If they had a million dollars, ReEtta Rott ''would buy candy bars and Shane Moser would buy two semi trucks and haul cattle, hay, and grain. The 17 first graders concentrated mostly on math and reading skills this year. They also studied the circus, wildlife, machines, plants, and Eskimos. They kept busy dur- ing the days by working on phon- ics, music, and art. Their most en- joyable pastimes, though, were gym class and recess. The first graders prepare to go outside for recess. Members of the first grade are, BACK ROW: left to right: Leah Rath, Nichole Erdmann, Shirlee Rott, Carey Glaesman, Mrs. Betty Hemem, Brett Schaible, Shane Moser, ReEtta Rott, Eric Erdmann, and jay Meidinger. FRONT ROW: Ke- vin Leibel, Amy Bieber, ReNee Fink, Michelle Hoffman, Tim Hoffman, Nathan Hoffman, Jade Weig, and Laurie Krein. 86 First Grade The members of the kindergarten class are: BACK ROW: Becky Walz, Jon Hoffman, Kristi Hoffman, Chris Schell, Carrie Kallas, Jon Steckler and Mrs. Terry Beutler. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Schauer, Holli Breitag, Jenny Guffey, Jesse Kin- delspire, Greg Jasmer, and Darren Schumacher. FRONT ROW: Billie Jean Nobel, Aaron Kohloff, James Lechner, Michelle Pudwill, Grant Kindelspire, Doug Hattlewick and Jason Kallas. Kindergarten Has One Down, 12 To Go Mrs Beutler distributes the milk as the kindergarten prepares to eat lunch. When Jesse Kindlespire grows up, he wants to become a lion tam- The kindergarten had a very busy year last year. They had several parties and several unusual visi- tors. During Halloween a witch came to visit and Santa Claus paid a call at Christmas time. The sher- iff also visited them and they had a tour of the school, courtesy of Mr. Clark Schemp. The kindergarten students didn't have all play and no work, though. They studied hard at the standard kindergarten curriculum. They enjoyed art and gym the most of their subjects. Kindergarten 87 Ads MIDDLE LEFT: Byron Zantow works on his shop project. BELOW LEFT: Neil Kappes looks on as Mark Mar- oney signs his hat. TOP RIGHT: Sen- iors register mixed emotions after graduation. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cheer- leaders bring the crowd to life. BE- LOW RIGHT: Rob Waltman serves milk at the prom. McPherson County Abstract Company Leola, South Dakota Mobil Gene and Lee Rau Leola, South Dakota Leola Rexall Drug Leola, South Dakota Leola Equity Exchange Leola, South Dakota Terry Heider - Manager Leola State Bank Member FDIC Leola, South Dakota Schumacher Jack Jill and Long Lake Grocery Leola and Long Lake, SD Montana-Dakota Utilities We'll keep supplying the energy. Please use it wisely. Rueben Kappes - Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker - Selling your Business is my Business. Leola, South Dakota The Apparel Dry Goods, Shoes Notions Leola, South Dakota 88 Ads Ads Leola Legion Bar Ray and Freda - Manager Harmony of Beauty Peg Schumack Leola, South Dakota Leola Bakery Leola, South Dakota Tubby and Agnes Swanson McPherson County Herald Leola, South Dakota Monte and Kathy Zimmer Peavey Building Suplies Leola, South Dakota Gary, Laura and Rita Schumacher Haux Construction Leola, South Dakota Floyd E. Meidinger Attorney At Law Phone: 439-3388 Leola, South Dakota Leola Insurance Real Estate Agency, Inc. Real Estate-Insurance-Bonds Leola, South Dakota OK Hardware Albert, Joe, Lucille and Shirley Leola, South Dakota D M Cafe Something Superior for your Interior Leola, South Dakota TOP LEFT: Myron Schmidt and Jeff Retzer head toward the receiving line. MIDDLE LEFT: Patricia Lapka and Carl Meier act as escorts at graduation. BE- LOW LEFT: The Leola marching band marches during the Homecoming pa- rade. MIDDLE RIGHT: Deb Duvall guards the ball from an opponent. BE- LOW RIGHT: Todd Hoffman goes in for a lay-up. Ads 89 Index A Albrecht, Pam 24, 30, 36, 47, 53, 56, 64 Annual Staff 18, 19 Arioso, Brenda 20, 21, 24, 56 B Band 20, 21 B and C Bands 80 Bechtold, Virginia 9 Beck, Brad 12 Beiber, Theresa 21, 30, 67 Beilke, Rick 23, 24, 32, 33, 34, 38, 39, 67 Bendewald, John 15 Bieber, Craig 70 Boys' Basketball 38, 39, 40 Boys' Track 43, 44 Brandner, Michelle 21, 29, 30, 47, 69, 70, 71 Bus drivers 15 C Cheerleaders 28, 29 Chorus 24, 25 Contest 26, 27 Cooks 15 Cox, Julie 11, 41, 42, 48, 56 Cox, Todd 56, 60 Curriculum 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 D Daly, John 14 Daniel, Alverde 14 Dutenhoffer, Rob 16, 32, 33, 34, 43, 44, 70 Duvall, Carol 16, 21, 22, 35, 48, 49, 52, 56, 64 Duvall, Deb 16, 21, 22, 36, 37, 41, 47, 48, 52, 56, 64, 89 E Ecker, Mildred 9 Erdmann, Danny 32, 34, 70 Erdmann, Joe 40, 73 Evans, Maria 30, 36, 56 F Fauth, Leisha 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 35, 36, 69, 70 FBLA 30 Feickert, Sid 4, 21, 24, 32, 44, 51, 73, 74 Fischer, Paul 21, 22, 38, 40, 43, 67, 68 Football 32, 33, 34 Freitag, Tami 18, 19, 21, 24, 27, 28, 30, 70 Freitag, William 11, 75 G Geffre, Brian 67 Geffre, Dan 24, 32, 38, 43, 44, 67 Geffre, Fred 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 57, 64, 68 Geffre, Mark 22, 69, 70 Geffre, Scott 4, 21, 24, 32, 38, 40, 43, 50, 51, 73 Geffre, Tony 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 70, 71 George, Julie 8, 18, 19, 53, 63 Girls' Basketball 35, 36, 37 Girls' Track 41 Glaesman, Cathy 12, 21, 35, 38, 41, 66, 67, 68 Glaesman, Ron 32, 72, 73 Goebel, Sandi 16, 21, 28, 30, 69, 70, 71 Goeshal, Sharon 24, 30, 57, 60, 62, 63 Gohl, Scott 16, 73, 74 Grabowska, Troy 38, 40, 67 Grades 75, 76, 77, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87 Graduation 52, 53, 54 Guffey, Jean 8 Guffey, Mick 7, 13, 21, 22, 80 Guthmiller, Clark 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 38, 39, 40, 43, 44, 51, 67, 78 Guthmiller, Mike 4, 30, 32, 33, 34, 43, 44, 46, 47, 52, 57, 60, 62, 64 Guthmiller, Trevor 32, 38, 40, 43, 44, 69, 71 H Henderson, Steven 67 Hepperle, Doris 10, 30, 63, 74 Heyd, David 73, 74 Heyd, Janet 16, 73 Heyd, Roger 67 Hoffman, Colin 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 71 Hoffman, Todd 4, 14, 16, 23, 24, 38, 43, 66, 67, 89 Homecoming 46, 47, 48 J Jarvis, Brian 43, 66, 67 Jasmer, Richard 12, 77 Junior High Chorus 79 Junior High Sports 78 K Kallas, Anthony 23, 24, 46, 47, 57, 64 Kallas, David 23, 24, 25, 26, 57, 61, 64 Kallas, Paulette 16, 23, 24, 51, 54, 67, 68 Kallas, Sheila 23, 24, 28, 30, 71 Kappes, Bruce 71 Kappes, Dale 53, 57 Kappes, Neal 57, 88 Kappes, Stacey 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 53, 54, 57, 64 90 Index Index Kessler, Jim 23, 24, 67 Kessler, Kim 10, 24, 30, 51, 73, 74 Kessler, Todd 24, 73 Ketterling, Jackie 16, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 47, 57, 61, 63, 64 Ketterling, Mark 32, 33, 34, 53, 58, 61 Kimbal, Rita 16, 24, 30, 41, 58, 63 Kindelspire, Tammy 24, 29, 36, 41, 42, 48, 52, 67 Kolb, Dennis 69, 71 Kolb, Kent 73 Krein, Brad 32, 38, 40, 42, 43, 44, 71 Krein, Susie 30, 36, 37, 41, 47, 58, 61 L Lapka, Patricia 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 36, 37, 47, 49, 54, 66, 67, 69, 89 Lapka, Pastrick 21, 24, 40, 42, 43, 44, 51, 72, 73 Lechner, Brenda 30, 58, 63, 64 Lechner, Dan 23, 24, 30, 32, 43, 44, 67 Lechner, Todd 32, 33, 58, 64 M Mack, Bruce 24, 71 Mack, Karen 58 Maroney, Mark 3, 58, 88 Maroney, Marla 4, 28, 29, 30, 51, 66, 67, 68 Maule, David 46, 47, 58, 64 Maule, Mark 21, 27, 32, 38, 40, 43, 44, 69, 71 Maule, Marvin 6, 7 Maze, Karen 30 Maze, Kathy 18, 24, 28, 29, 30, 48 Mehlhoff, Cheryl 23, 24, 30, 67 Mehlhoff, Robert 71 Meier, Carl 21, 22, 32, 34, 38, 39, 44, 66, 67, 89 Merkel, Glen 14, 44, 67 Morrison, David 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 53, 58, 64 O Ochsner, Jim 13, 23, 52, 76 P Peplow, Paula 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 36, 37, 47, 49, 67 Prom 49, 50, 51 R Rath, Dawn 18, 19, 30, 47, 53, 59, 64 Rau, Lila 7 Rau, Mark 21, 22, 23, 24, 32, 33, 51, 54, 59, 62, 64 Retzer, Jeff 16, 51, 59, 89 Retzer, Keith 4, 38, 40, 72, 73, 74 Rott, Shawna 4, 21, 22, 24, 30, 35, 41, 50, 51, 72, 73 S Sanborn, Jeralyn 21, 23, 24, 27, 30, 35, 36, 51, 73 Schaffner, Mike 15 Schaffer, Mary 17 Schanzenbach, Tod 21, 22, 23, 24, 40, 71 Schemp, Clark 6, 7 Schmidt, Cindi 18, 19, 21, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 69, 71 Schmidt, Myron 59, 64, 89 Schumacher, Patti 18, 19, 21, 23, 24, 27, 28, 30, 36, 46, 47, 53, 59, 62, 64 Serfoss, Barb 30, 35, 38, 41, 67, 68 Shafer, Donna 21, 23, 24, 30, 71 Skott, Missy 24, 30, 71 Stage Band 23 Steckler, Keenan 32, 33, 54, 59, 64 Stolle, Mary 41, 50 Stolle, John 10, 38 Struck, Ron 11, 43, 75 Swing Choir 22, 52 T Thielson, Ann 41, 51, 73, 74 Thurow, Marlys 9 Vilhauer, Deb 24, 41, 51, 73 IV Waltman, Rhonda 21, 22, 23, 24, 29, 46, 47, 48, 54, 59, 64 Waltman, Rob 23, 24, 40, 51, 73, 88 Weig, Todd 46, 47, 59 Weisser, Peggy 24, 46, 47, 59, 60, 63, 64 Weiszhaar, Kristi 36, 47, 60, 61, 62, 64 Y Yost, Vicky 16, 24, 28, 30, 35, 73 Z Zantow, Byron 60, 64, 88 Zantow, Marian 3, 22, 24, 29, 47, 67 Zantow, Robert 60, 64 Zulk, John 21, 22, 32, 34, 38, 42, 43, 44, 71 Zulk, Sandy 18, 19, 21, 30, 36, 37, 46, 47, 52, 53, 54, 60, 63, 64 Index 91