Leola High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Leola, SD)
- Class of 1983
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1983 volume:
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Sailing Through The Year 1982-1983 Buccaneer Leola High School Leola, South Dakota 57456 Volume 25 Table Of Contents Curriculum 5 Organizations 17 Athletics 23 Music 41 Special Events 49 Seniors 59 Underclassmen 69 Grades 79 Index 90 Clark Schemp 1921-1982 After serving the Leola School System for nearly two decades, Superintendent Clark Schemp died suddenly of a heart attack on June 21, 1982. Clark Schemp’s personality commanded a great amount of respect, yet he combined this trait with the rare ability to communicate easily with every student. Every person who came in contact with Clark Schemp will remember him in his or her own way. We, the students of LHS, wish to remember and honor him in a special way. Therefore, we dedicate this annual to the memory of Clark Schemp. 2 Dedication n I 11 I 'Sailing Through The Y' As the 1982-83 school year ends and the seniors prepare to embark on their lifelong journey, it’s time to pause and reflect on the events that shaped our lives in 1983. We felt the shock waves when seven people died of cya- nide-laced Tylenol, and we saw the spotlight turned on our part of the country when tax evader Gor- don Kaul escaped capture. We experienced hope when Barney Clark’s artificial heart functioned, and we felt sorrow when he died. Even though we watched nation- al news, our days were basically filled with school events. We vot- ed in Marian Zantow and Rick Beilke as Homecoming Royalty, and we cheered the boys’ bas- ketball team to a second place finish in Region 2. We applauded when six track members sprint- ed, hurdled, and ran themselves to the State Track Meet, and we smiled as the 1982 Buccaneer brought home as All-State AWard. LHS students joined in the national soap opera craze. We habitually skipped class to catch up on “The Days.” We went wild over Garfield posters, and Smurfs were also popular. We drove our teachers crazy with sayings such as “Oh, I don’t know,” “You gotta like that,” and “Go home!” We did some changing throughout 1983, and as we “Sail Through Our Lives,” we will look back and know that this is where we began to grow. 1. Marla Guthmiller shoots over a Hosmer defender. 2. Clark Guthmiller and Todd Hoffman accept the District 5 champion- ship trophy. 3. Dallas Johnson. Dan Erd- mann, and Rob Dutenhoffer display their normal library behavior. 4. Mike Schaffner dumps trash before his retirement at the end of 1982. 5. Doris Hepperle tells Santa what she wants for Christmas. 6. Dennis Kolb. Robert Mehlhoff. and Bruce Mack read the class wills. Opening 3 4 Opening 1. Senior girls congregate at the water fountain. 2. Students circle the punch bowl at Prom. 3. The bench cheers on the Pirates during districts. 4. Rick Beilke shows his winning athletic form. 5. Todd Hoffman brings down a rebound. 6 The seniors wait to receive their diplomas. 7. Paul Fischer daydreams through study hall School board members are: Harvin Zenker, Marilyn Erdmann. Alvin Feickert. Elmer Zulk. and Earl Rott. Durell Thompson Completes Year Durell Thompson assumed the duties of Superin- tendent for the Leola School District following the sudden death of Clark Schemp. Thompson came to Leola from Crawford, Nebraska. Thompson and Principal Marvin Maule, together with Business Manager Mary Schaffer and Secre- tarial Aide Lila Rau, were responsible for the smooth running of the Leola School District during the 1982-83 school year. Thompson acted as su- perintendent and principal for grades K-6. Maule was junior high and high school principal, served as Chapter I coordinator, and taught computer programming. Schaffer handled business and fi- nancial affairs ter-LHS. Rau took care of an- nouncements, records for K-6, lunch bills, and the inventory. Superintendent Durell Thompson initiates an open door policy for LHS. 6 Curriculum Principal Marvin Maule conducts business over the phone. Mary Schaffer and Lila Rau take inventory of the LHS school- books. Ron Struck and Mary Schaffer take time to discuss the athletic de- Mr. Maule demonstrates a computer function to Trevor partment s budget. Guthmiller. Curriculum 7 Speech and English teacher Jean Guffey takes part in an educa- tional game with Corby Weron. The camera catches Mrs. George in a characteristic pose. English and Journalism instructor Julie George corrects litera- ture tests. Todd Kessler listens while Pat Lapka attempts to sell a product in sophomore speech class, taught by Mrs. George. 8 Curriculum Alverde Daniel explains a home economics problem to Barb Serf oss. Business instructor Doris Hepperle takes a pop break during a free period. Students Learn Basic Techniques LHS students learned basic skills in speech, English, homemaking, and business under Jean Guffey, Julie George, Alverde Daniel, and Doris Hepperle. Mrs. Guffey instructed freshman English, as well as teaching speech as part of the Special Education pro- gram. Mrs. George taught sophomore, junior, and senior Eng- lish courses. She also was in charge of Journalism I and II, which published the LHS Live and the 1983 annual. Home Economcs I, II, and III were held under the leader- ship of Alverde Daniel. The business courses of Typing I, Shorthand I, and office education were the responsibility of Doris Hep- perle. She was also the FBLA adviser. Mrs. Hepperle was joined for part of the year by student teacher Julie Hixon. Student teacher Julie Hixon poses with her lookalike, Paul Fischer, during her stay at LHS. Curriculum 9 BELOW: Science instructor Brad Beck keeps a close watch on biology students Pat Lapka and Rob Waltman. RIGHT: Ron Struck checks out the weight room between classes. Coaches Teach Diverse Subjects Athletic Director Ron Struck coached the 1982 foot- ball team, as well as the boys’ track team. He also assisted the girls’ track team and supervised the Weight Club. John Stolle spent his teaching day in- structing consumer education, accounting, and grade school PE. His coaching duties included boys’ and girls’ varsity basketball and junior high track. John Daly instructed Shop I, II, and III. Mark Niles. NSC senior, student taught under Mr. Daly for the final nine weeks. Daly also was the assistant coach for football and boys’ basketball. Chemistry and biol- ogy were taught by Brad Beck who also helped coach junior high sports. John Zulk watches Dallas Johnson bench press as part of the Weight Club program, supervised by Ron Struck. 10 Curriculum ABOVE: Student teacher Mark Niles worked under John Daly during the final nine week period. RIGHT: Industrial Arts teach- er John Daly looks over Brian Jarvis’ plans. LEFT: Business teacher John Stolle keeps a reminder of his coaching duties close at hand. BELOW: Todd Hoffman sands a board in shop, instructed by Mr. Daly. Curriculum 11 Choral instructor James Ochsner prepares to play a record for a grade school class. The LHS choir rehearses concert music under Mr. “O.” Band director Mick Guffey works on contest music at his desk. The Pep Band, under Mr. Guffey, performs at a Boys’ Basket- ball game. 12 Curriculum Ginger Bechtold carries out her duties as librarian. Mark Maule and Trevor Guthmiller read a story to the kinder- garteners in the library. Assisting Miss B” in the library are: BACK: Janet Heyd, Melissa Maroney. Kim Grabowska. and Joni Duvall. FRONT: Joan Cox. Ron Glaesman. and Donna Duvall. Instructors Teach Arts Appreciation Jim Ochsner and Mick Guffey headed the music depart- ment at LHS. Mr. Ochsner instructed high school cho- rus, boys’ ensemble, girls’ ensemble, swing choir, and junior high chorus. His other duties included teaching grade scool music, giving voice lessons, and preparing contest ensembles and solos. Mick Guffey directed the “A,” “B,” and “C” bands. He was also responsible for instrumental lessons, as well as preparation for grade and high school music contests. Teaching library science was one of the jobs that kept head librarian Ginger Bechtold busy. She also spent time reading stories and showing films to grade school students. During the course of the year, Miss Bechtold formulated a program to rid the library of unused books, and she coordinated the use of the new educational TV programming. Curriculum 13 Guidance counselor Duane Daniel looks over a college bro- chure. Driver’s Ed teacher Duane Daniel prepares to take Mike Kallas and Tom Rath out for driving instruction. Math, Driver's Education Taught The freshman courses of general math and Algebra I were under the Instruction of William Freitag. He also taught sophomore geometry, junior Algebra II, and senior advanced math. Duane Daniel acted as Leola High School’s guidance counselor. He was responsible for setting up student sessions with college admissions officers, as well as armed forces recruiters. Informing the high schoolers of ACT, PSAT, and financial aid deadlines were among his other duties. Daniel also instructed fresh- man Driver’s Education. Math instructor William Freitag explains an advanced math problem to Cathy Glaesman. 14 Curriculum Susan Ackerson prepares a lesson for her next Chapter I math student. Mindy Ketterling completes an assignment under the supervi- sion of Chapter I reading teacher Mildred Ecker. Teachers Program Special Courses Three members of the LHS faculty worked exclusively on the Special Education program. Susan Ackerson, Mildred Ecker, and Marlys Thurow held this responsibil- ity. Mrs. Ackerson, a new addition at Leola, was in charge of teaching Chapter I math in grades 1-8. Mrs. Ecker’s duties included instructing the Chapter I primary reading program in grades 1-8. Mrs. Thurow split her time between special education courses and reading instruction. She worked with gifted students and also assisted pupils with learning disabil- ities. Plans have been made to expand the special education program to full time during the 1983-84 school year. Special Education instructor Marlys Thurow explains a program to Jim Schauer Curriculum 15 Serving the hot lunches this year were Bonnie Gill. Marlene Kessler, Maggie Bendewald. Mathilda Geffre. Delores Bain, and Olga Bender. Those in charge of transportation are Back Row. left to right. Art Fauth. Bob Sears, Gene Kindelspire. Front Row. Reinhart Potratz. Clifton Tschappat. Dean Taylor, and manager Pat Schaffner. Thielsen Takes Over John Thielsen took the job of head custodian in January when Mike Schaffner retired. Thielsen joined a staff consisting of six cooks, supervised by Marlene Kessler, and seven bus drivers, managed by Pat Schaffner. To- gether these people kept the school running smoothly throughout the year. Thielsen feels that the best part of his job is working with the friendly staff. However, Thielsen commented that the worst part of his job is that “everything seems to go wrong at the same time.” John Bendewald and John Thielson keep the school in tc form throughout the year. Alan Geffre and Tony Geffre served as student janitors thi! year. Cu 16 Curriculum Annual and paper staff members are: Mrs. Julie George, Dan Geffre, Kessler. Vicky Yost, Ronny Glaesman, Jeri Sanborn, and Shawna Patricia Lapka, Cindi Schmidt. Deb Vilhauer, Cathy Glaesman, Kim Rott. Journalists Record Year For the LHS journalism staff, 1982- 83 was a busy, productive year. It began early when the three editors attended a workshop at Presenta- tion College to gather ideas for the 1983 Buccaneer. In October the en- tire staff traveled to Brookings for Press Day, where they attended workshops on newspaper and year- book journalism and also picked up an All State award for the 1982 Buccaneer. The ten member staff, which was responsible for publishing both the yearbook and LHS Live, was led by Editor Patricia Lapka, Assistant Edi- tor Cathy Glaesman, Junior Editor Cindi Schmidt, and Adviser Mrs. Ju- lie George. Kim Kessler works on her assignment for LHS Live in her spare time. Patricia Lapka and Cindi Schmidt work out an order for pictures to be taken. 18 Annual Staff Ron Glaesman surveys an LHS Live layout. Heading the 1983 annual are: Editor Pa- tricia Lapka, Assistant Editor Cathy Glaesman, and Junior Editor and Photog- rapher Cindi Schmidt. Cathy Glaesman focuses the camera while Donna Shafer watches the ac- tion. Annual Staff 19 r Shawna Rott and Marla Maroney sell Marian Zantow a notebook from the Hall Mall. FBLA Hosts Conference Leola’s FBLA chapter was the host chapter for the FBLA conference which was held in Aberdeen on April 10-12. The conference included competition in several business-re- lated areas, and each FBLA’er en- tered at least one event. Also two LHS students ran for state office. Michelle Brandner was elected the 1983-84 State President, and Cindi Schmidt was elected Secretary. State officers, along with first place winners, were eligible to attend the National FBLA Conference in San Francisco on July 1-4. 1983 FBLA officers were President Tami Freitag, Vice President Mi- chelle Brandner, Treasurer Barb Serfoss. Secretary Cindi Schmidt, Reporter Sandi Goebel, Parliamen- tarian Donna Shafer, and Historian Sheila Kallas. State officers are: 1984 Secretary Cindi Kallas, and 1983 Vice President-1984 Schmidt. 1983 Parliamentarian Sheila President Michelle Brandner. Parliamentary procedure team members are: Donna Shafer. Tami Freitag. Cindi Schmidt. Shawna Rott. and Sheila Kallas. 20 FBLA 1983 FBLA members are BACK: Kim Kessler. Marla Guthmiller. Mary Serfoss, Marilyn Ketterling. Theresa Guthmiller, Melissa Mar- oney. Kim Grabowska, Dan Lechner, Clark Guthmiller, Jeri San- born. Roxie Schock, Shawna Rott, Missy Skott, and Barb Serfoss. FRONT: Vicky Yost. Sandy Bieber. Wanda Mack. Michelle Mar- oney, Theresa Bieber, Sheila Kallas. Tami Freitag, Julie Hoffman, Donna Shafer, Joni Duvall, Sandi Goebel. Cindi Schmidt. Michelle Brandner, Paulette Kallas, Karen Maze, and Mrs. Doris Hepperle. Not pictured: Marla Maroney and Katie Evans. Mrs. Hepperle watches as local chap- ter president Tami Freitag conducts a meeting. Winners at the FBLA convention are: FRONT: Tami Freitag, Theresa Bieber, BACK: Sandi Goebel, Michelle Brandner, and Paulette Kallas. Sheila Kallas, and Ckark Guthmiller. FBLA 21 Advisory Council Convenes A new group was formed this year to focus in on the problems at Leola High School. The Stu- dent Advisory Council, under the leadership of superintendent Dur- ell Thompson, was comprised of a portion of the Student Council. Mr. Thompson created the coun- cil so he could have a closer working relationship with the stu- dents at LHS. The Student Advisory Council (SAC) discussed ways to im- prove communications, Home- coming, and the Prom. Other to- pics included at meetings were school lunches and the possibility of creating a student lounge. SAC members are: LEFT: Back to Front: John Zulk, Marian Zantow, Trish Lapka, and Janet Heyd. RIGHT: Mr. Durell Thompson. Carl Meier. Paul Fischer. Marla Maroney. and Clark Kindelspire. Members of the Student Council are: TOP tow. and Paul Fischer. FRONT: Carl to BOTTOM on ladder: Clark Kindelspire, Meier. Sheila Kallas, Pat Lapka, Trish Janet Heyd. Launa Fauth, Marian Zan- Lapka, and John Zulk. Officers of the Student Council are: Vice President Carl Meier. President Trish Lapka, and Secretary Marla Maroney. 22 Student Council 1982 football players are: BACK: Kalie Rott, Revi Schaible. Brian Mark Maule. Dallas Johnson, John Zulk, and Assistant Coach Shafer, Alan Geffre, Troy Sandmeier, and Clark Kindelspire. John Daly. FRONT: Paul Fischer. Dan Lechner, Dan Geflre, Rick THIRD: Ron Glaesman, Scott Geffre, Sid Feickert, and Joe Erd- Beilke, Carl Meier, Clark Guthmiller, and Glen Merkel, mann. SECOND: Coach Ron Struck, Brad Krein. Dan Erdmann, Team Plays Up And Down Season The 1982 Pirates football year was a season of dramatic ups and downs. The Pirates would put to- gether a promising team for a cou- ple of weeks. Then the bottom would drop out, and the squad would go into a slump. At the beginning of the season, the Pirates lost to Frederick 0-24, but defeated Warner 40-8 and LaMoure 50-22 in the following weeks. The Pirates then were shut out by Eure- ka and Faulkton a few weeks later. At the end of the year, the record showed that Leola had outscored its opponents by 49 points, but the team still only managed a 4-5 re- cord. 24 Football This year’s Century Club winners are: Carl Meier, Rick Beilke, John Zulk, and Glen Merkel. Membership is based on out- standing defensive performance through- out the season. Carl Meier stretches to make an outstanding grab. MIDDLE: The Animal Squad readies itself for an explosion. ABOVE: The defense stops the enemy cold. Rick Beilke calls on the Animal Squad to discuss defensive strategy. Football 25 Dan Geffre slips a tackle from a Warner defender. Scoreboard WE THEY Hoven 8 15 Frederick 0 24 Warner 40 8 LaMoure 50 22 Ipswich 8 18 Eureka 0 6 Faulkton 0 32 Selby 42 0 Northwestern 30 6 Senior football members are: BACK to FRONT: Glen Merkel, Clark Guthmiller. Dan Geffre. Paul Fischer. Rick Beilke. Carl Meier, and Dan Lechner. OUR GUVS The 1982 football tri-captains are: Carl Meier. Dan Lechner. and Rick Beilke. 26 Football • B team players are: BACK: Coach Mary Stolle, Kim Gra- chelle Maroney. Melissa Maroney. Marilyn Ketterling. Deb Jasmer, bowska, Cynthia Hoffman, Stacey Sanborn, Launa Fauth, There- Jodi Berreth, Roxie Schock, Carmen Hoffman, and Julie Hoffman, sa Guthmiller, Mary Serfoss, Shawna Rott, Kristi Bieber, and KNEELING: student managers Vicky Yost and Joni Duvall. Sandy Bieber. FRONT: Tammy Guthmiller. Beth Blumhardt, Mi- Scoreboard WE THEY Roscoe 20 16 Langford 12 26 Northwestern 20 24 Eureka 18 14 Ashley 16 19 Mobridge 19 41 Hecla 22 20 Cresbard 17 25 Northwestern 17 25 Herreid 15 35 Ipswich 19 45 Ellendale 32 27 Faulkton 25 26 Eureka 16 26 Hosmer 33 20 Frederick 10 26 Hoven 19 31 Ipswich 17 41 “B” Tournament Ipswich 27 38 Ipswich 38 18 MIDDLE: Stacey Sanborn squeezes off a shot against the Hosmer Tigers. LEFT: Melissa Maroney sets up the Leola offen- sive pattern. Freshmen Dominate 'B' Squad Eleven freshmen girls led the Junior Varsity through the season. One sophomore and seven eighth graders composed the balance of the squad. Having such a youthful team brought with it many problems. The players had little experience on the court. They also had to master the fundamentals of shooting and ball handling. Learning offensive pat- terns and defensive strategies were other areas the young cagers had to work at. This set of drawbacks caused the struggling female Pirates to post a disappointing 5-13 record. However, the girls can look to a promising future because of their youth. The coaches have the time to mold them into the type of players required for Varsity play. Girls’ Basketball 27 Pirate Team Reorganizes T-ho 1Q82 season was a rebuilding year for the Leola High School girls’ basketball team. The struggling team lacked experience, as the only upperclassmen were two seniors and a single junior. Even though the Pirate girls had a disappointing 4-16 record, they won the battle of gain- ing valuable experience, which should prove to be helpful in the coming years. The future of the team does look bright, since 18 of the 24 players are freshmen of eighth graders. Ten lettermen will return next year, and of these, seven were freshmen and eighth graders. John Stolle, second year head coach of the Leola girls’ team, feels that with hard work and determina- tion the girls could have a really good team in two or three years. Leisha Fauth drives the lane for an easy score. Marla Guthmiller struggles to bring down the ball for an offensive re- bound. 1983 Girls' basketball members are: BACK: Coach John Stolle. Shawna Rott. Leisha Fauth, Kim Grabowska, Marla Guthmiller, Launa Fauth, Jeri Sanborn, and Assistant Coach Mary Stolle. FRONT: Beth Blumhardt. Donna Duvall. Tammy Kindelspire. Stu- dent Manager Barb Serfoss, Patricia Lapka, Melissa Maroney, and Sandy Bieber. 28 Girls’ Basketball Scoreboard WE THEY Langford 22 23 Northwestern 23 36 Eureka 37 24 Roscoe 21 49 Ashley 32 43 Mobridge 32 78 Hecla 40 35 Cresbard 26 55 Northwestern 33 44 Herreid 29 50 Ipswich 25 68 Ellendale 39 43 Faulkton 31 47 Eureka 39 38 Hosmer 42 48 Frederick 40 39 Hoven 30 37 Ipswich 40 80 District 5B Hosmer 48 50 UPPER LEFT: Trish Lapka and Donna Duvall set up the press against Hosmer. MIDDLE: Jeri Sanborn sets up for two while Leisha Fauth stands by to attept a rebound. LOWER: Tri-captains are Tammy Kindelspire, Leisha Fauth, and Trish Lapka. ABOVE: Senior players Tam Kindelspire and Trish Lapka pose with Chico, the defensive dummy. Girls’ Basketball 29 Scoreboard WE THEY Roscoe 57 25 Selby (6 OT) 49 45 Warner 58 52 Eureka 50 29 Faulkton 75 62 Hosmer 42 53 Ipswich 47 55 Northwestern 73 39 Langford 73 58 Groton (2 OT) 53 50 Cresbard 71 28 McLaughlin (4 OT) 54 51 Hecla 94 65 Herreid 60 41 Mobridge 54 61 Eureka 42 40 Frederick 43 40 Ipswich 67 64 District 5B Eureka 67 64 Ipswich 64 55 Roscoe 84 52 Region 2 McLaughlin 48 46 Northwestern 37 52 Senior Carl Meier claims the net after Leola's District Championship victory. Scott Geffre soars over his opponent to shoot for two. Members of the 1983 boys’ basketball team are: BACK: Student manager Barb Serfoss, Clark Guthmiller, Mark Maule, Todd Hoff- man. Rick Beilke. Coach John Stolle. Dan Geffre. Scott Geffre. Carl Meier. John Zulk. and Student manager Ron Glaesman. FRONT: Brad Krein. Troy Grabowska. Paul Fischer, and Dan Erdmann. KNEELING: Statisticians Patricia Lapka, Jeri Sanborn, Leisha Fauth, and Shawna Rott. 30 Boys' Basketball Senior Dan Geffre adds two for the Leola Conauers District Pirates during district play. M The Pirates faced a tough schedule in the 82-83 season as an indepen- dent team. Nevertheless, the team triumphed with a successful 15-3 season record. The Leola team then sailed through the district playoffs by drowning the Eureka Trojans, Ipswich Tigers, and Roscoe Hornets to claim the cham- pionship. The Pirates, entering the Regionals with 12 overtimes, seemed ready to play under pressure. The cagers narrowly escaped the McLaughlin Midgets 48-46. Then a red-hot Northwestern team repaid the Pi- rates for an earlier season loss. They downed the Pirates 52-37, who took home the second place trophy. Seniors on the Pirate squad are: Paul Fischer. Clark Guthmiller. Todd Hoffman, Rick Beilke, Dan Geffre. Carl Meier, and Troy Grabowska. The victorious Leola team show some Pirate Pride after accepting the District Five cham- Dan Geffre and Carl Meier are the cap- pionship trophy. tains for the 1983 season. Boys’ Basketball 31 Boys’ “B Team players are: BACK: Pat dent Manager Barb Serfoss, Student Man- Lapka. Rob Waltman, Mark Maule. Brad ager Ron Glaesman, Troy Sandmeier. and Krein, Jefl Retzer, Dan Erdmann, and Joe Clark Kindelspire. Erdmann. FRONT Kalie Rott. Tom Rath, Stu- ”B” Team Posts 12-6 The 1982-83 boys’ junior varsity basketball team ended the season with a very respectable record and a bright promise for the future. The young bucs posted a 12-6 record regular season record. They also captured a fourth place finish in the annual “B” team tournament in Ips- wich. The Pirates feel that the next few years should be fairly successful, since many of the underclassmen received valuable playing time ex- perience. Scoreboard WE THEY Roscoe 41 28 Selby 18 25 Warner 40 38 Eureka 27 52 Faulkton 38 47 Hosmer 48 40 Ipswich 37 41 Langford 57 34 Forbes 81 40 Groton 44 45 Cresbard 46 28 McLaughlin 49 39 Hecla 43 25 Herried 48 34 Eureka 42 37 Frederick 41 37 Roncalli 47 50 Ipswich 37 34 “B” Tournament Faulkton 48 45 Ipswich 35 60 Frederick 37 51 32 Boys’ Basketball Mark Maule scores two over his McLaughlin opponent. Keith Retzer grabs a rebound away from a McLaughlin Midget. Weight Sid Feickert concentrates on his Rob Dutenhoffer curls 20 pounds. squat. Gains New Equipment Leola High School’s Weight Club is growing slowly but steadily. The club’s new equipment acquired this year includes a curl bar, a curl sta- tion, a leg extension unit, and an- other 310 pounds of iron. The weight club’s total amount is now up to 930 pounds. Leading the weight lifters in the bench press department is Rob Du- tenhoffer with a press of 250 pounds. Dallas Johnson is close be- hind with a press of 245. Johnson also leads the squatting department with a squat of 335 pounds. Weight Club members are: Todd Kessler, Mark Maule, John Zulk, Clark Guthmiller. Rob Dutenhoffer, Brad Krein, Dallas Johnson. Brian Shafer, Sid Feickert, and Clark Kindelspire. Weight Club 33 Members ol the girls’ track team are: Student Managers Barb Serfoss and Joni Duvall, Marla Guthmiller. Cathy Thielson, Beth na Duvall. Sandy Bieber. Deb Jasmer. Theresa Guthmiller. and Blumhardt, Shawna Rott, Julie Hoffman. Tammy Kindelspire. Don- Ann Thielson. Kindelspire Attends State Meet Tammy Kindelspire was the sole Leola girls’ track team representa- tive at the State Track Meet, qualify- ing in the 100 meter hurdles. Another highlight of the year was the setting of a new 100 meter dash record. Julie Hoffman broke the old record with a time of 13.21. Julie Hoffman puts on a final burst of speed at the end of the 100 meter dash. 34 Girls’ Track Theresa Guthmiller runs anchor in the two 40 mile relay. Mark Maule watches the discus fly after his release. Girls’ And Boys’ Track 35 Clark Guthmiller runs the final leg of the sprint medley relay. The 800 Meter relay team, composed of Dan Lechner, Rick Beilke. Rob Dutenhoffer, and Clark Kindelspire. practice their handoffs. John Zulk shows his endurance in the two mile run. 36 Boys’ Track Team Sends Five To State Meet Rob Dutenhoffer crosses the finish line first in the 400. Rick Beilke shows his form as he glides over the hurdles. Five members of the Leola boys’ track team earned the right to run at the State Track Meet in Sioux Falls on May 27-28. Individually, Rob Dutenhoffer placed fourth in the 200 meter dash with a time of 23 seconds. Leola’s sprint medley team, com- posed of Dan Lechner, Rick Beilke, Rob Dutenhoffer, and Clark Guthmiller, captured third place, posting a time of 3:49.7. During the regional track meet at Gettysburg, Dutenhoffer also qualified to run at State in the 100 meter dash. Beilke qualified to run the 110 meter hurdles, and Dan Lechner qualified in the 200 meter dash. Leola’s 800 meter relay team, comprised of Dan Lechner, Rick Beilke, Rob Duten- hoffer, and Clark Kindelspire, also earned the privilege of com- peting at Sioux Falls. The Boys’ Track Team includes: STANDING: Clark Guthmiller and John Zulk, and Rick Beilke. FRONT: Brian Shafer, Kalie Rott, Clark Ron Glaesman. MIDDLE: Dan Lechner. Dallas Johnson. Brad Kindelspire. Troy Sandmeier. and Todd Kessler. Krein, Brian Geffre, Mark Maule. Scott Geffre. Rob Dutenhoffer. Boys’ Track 37 Cindi Schmidt and Michelle Brandner perform a The 1982 Football cheerleaders are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Brandner. Putz Kallas, skit for Homecoming. Marian Zantow, and Cindi Schmidt. Pep Rallies Revitalized From togas to the Dating Game, the LHS football and boys’ basketball cheerleaders aroused the spirit of the LHS students. Mrs. Mary Stolle, I982-4 3 cheerleading adviser, could always get the crowd fired up, according to the LHS students. The business-people of Leola and the teachers of LHS also let the student body know that they were behind the Pirates all the way by attending and participating in pep rallies. Why would someone want to be a cheerleader and what do they like about it? “It keeps me half in shape so I don’t get fat,” replied Sheila Kallas, LHS basketball cheerleader. Tami Freitag had a different opinion. “I like watching the guys play bas- ketball, going to all of the games. Cheering makes you more interest- ed in basketball.” MIDDLE: The “A’ and B” team cheerleaders cheer at districts. ABOVE: Football cheerleaders do the school song up town during the Homecoming Parade. 38 Cheerleading Boys’ basketball cheerleaders are: TOP: Julie Hoffman and Cindi Schmidt MIDDLE: Karen Maze. Theresa Guthmiller. Sheila Kallas, and Tami Freitag. BOTTOM: Joni Duvall and Vicki Yost. B team cheerleaders Julie Hoffman, Vicki Yost, and Theresa Guthmiller end a cheer. A” team cheerleaders Tami Freitag and Sheila Kallas display a District poster. Cheerleading 39 Managers Serve Teams Providing the team with water and towels at games is not the only job that the student managers perform. At team practice sessions, the man- agers do such jobs as washing uni- forms, scrubbing basketballs, sweeping the floor, keeping time, and various other odd jobs pre- scribed by the coaches. Before the team leaves for an away game, the managers must make sure that the water bottles, towels, medicine kit, and practice balls are on the bus. At the game itself, the managers must be available to be “runners” for the coach and team. They also keep the scoring book, as well as helping the statisticians keep the other charts. These charts include shots, re- bounding, turnovers, tackles, yard- age, and defensive efficiency. Football and basketball statisticians are: Lei- sha Fauth, Shawna Rott, Jeri Sanborn, Marla Guthmiller, and Patricia Lapka. Football and basketball statistician Shawna Rott searches for pencils to Student manager Barb Serfoss prepares take along to the games. to wash a load of track uniforms. Student managers Ron Glaesman, Barb Serfoss, and Joni Duvall check out the medi- cine kit before a game. 40 Student Managers Band members are: FRONT: Mike Kallas, Sandi Goebel, Patricia Lapka, Theresa Guthmiller, Launa Fauth, Donna Shafer, Deb Jasmer. Patrick Lapka. and Missy Kallas. SECOND ROW: Paul Fischer, Shawna Rott, Cathy Glaesman, Barb Maule, Carmen Hoffman, Leisha Fauth. Mark Getfre, Colin Hoffman, Cynthia Hoff- man. and Garry Binder. THIRD ROW: Mark Kallas, Cindi Schmidt. Beth Blumhardt, Julie Hoffman, Luanna Hoffman. Theresa Bieber. Michelle Brandner, Stacey Sanborn, and Mark Maule. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Guthmiller, Jason Fauth, Jay Schaffer. Jeri San- born. John Zulk, Tami Freitag, Sid Feickert, Kelly Thompson, Brett Hoffman, and Tom Rath. FIFTH ROW: Arlette Friez. Marian Zan- tow. Roxi Schock, Carl Meier, Tod Schanzenbach, Alan Geffre, Kalie Rott, Eric Heiser, and Deb Vilhauer. BACK: Mr. Mick Guffey, Tony Geffre. Clark Guthmiller, and Scott Geffre. Beilke Conducts For the first time in three years LHS Music Department hosted a student teacher. Miss Donna Beilke, senior at Northern State College, joined the music department for the last semester. Un- der the direction of Miss Beilke the band performed “To Life” and “Rolling Thunder” for the Pops Concert. Beilke says, “It’s great to be myself and still have the kids’ respect.” Overall, Miss Beilke gained lots of confi- dence which will help her accomplish her goals for the future. Marian Zantow. Carl Meier. Tod Schanzenbach. and John Zulk prac- tice “Spanish Fever,” a selection performed at the Spring Concert 42 Band The french horn, alto saxophone, flute and baritone sections practice for the Pops Concert. Band Council members are: Mark Maule. Leisha Fauth, Jeri Sanborn. Trish Lapka, Tod Schanzenbach, Alan Geffre, and Clark Guthmiller. Mr. Guffey directs the band during a girls’ basketball game. Miss Donna Beilke helps Jeff Zulk with a drum lesson. Band 43 Members of 1982-83 stage band were: Front Row: Shawna Rott,% Alan Geffre. Back Row: John Zulk, Marian Zantow. Tod Schan- Trish Lapka, Mike Kallas, Colin Hoffman, Beth Blumhardt and zenbach, Carl Meier. Tom Rath. Jason Fauth. Jay Schaffer, Jeri Leisha Fauth. Second Row: Mark Kallas. Clark Guthmiller and Sanborn. Tami Freitag, and Mr. Guffey. Talent Displayed By Small Groups Solos and small groups gare LHS musicians the oppor- tunity to display their talents. Probably the best known of Leola’s musical groups is the LHS Swing Choir which has gained state wide recognition. The Swing Choir used the year for rebuilding with 13 new members. They performed at “The World Day of Prayer,” the Jazz Festival, and the annual “Pops” concert. Another group which made its appearance was the LHS Stage Band. The Stage Band had a slow year. The stage band performed for two concerts the Christmas Concert and the very successful “Pops” concert, fea- turing Leisha Fauth, soloist. Superior contest soloists are: Clark Guthmiller, Leisha Fauth and Theresa Guthmiller. 44 Stage Band Members of the mixed ensemble which received a superior rating at contest are: Donna Shafer. Trish Lapka, Paulette Kallas. Clark Guth- miller. Colin Hoffman. Jeri Sanborn, Leisha Fauth, Theresa Guthmiller and Dan Geffre. Not pictured Tony Geffre. Swing Choir members are Front Row: Tod Schanzenbach, Julie Hoffman, Tony Geffre. Donna Shafer, Jeri Sanborn. Rob Waltman. Theresa Guthmiller and Colin Hoffman. Second Row: Kalie Rott. Tammy Kindelspire, Dan Geffre. Paulette Kallas. Trish Lapka. Alan Geffre. Jodi Berreth, Troy Sandmeier, Marian Zantow and Pat Lapka. Third Row: Launa Fauth, Tom Rath. Cheryl Mehlhoff, Jim Kessler. Clark Guthmiller. Marla Guthmiller. Rick Beilke. Lei- sha Fauth, Todd Hoffman and Kim Grabowska. Swing Choir 45 All-State Chorus members are: TOP: Clark Guthmiller, Tony Geflre, Leisha Fauth. and Jeri Sanborn. BOTTOM: Tom Rath Colin Hoffman, Paulette Kallas and Trish Lapka. Vocalists Perform At Three Concerts The bH£ chorus, under the direction of Mr. Jim Ochsner, had a successful year, performing at three concerts. The members sang at the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Pops Concert, at which they presented selections by TOTO, the Dobbie Broth- ers, and Lionel Richie. Four chorus members represented TrHS at the All-State Chorus, which was held in Rapid City. Clark Guthmiller, bass; Tony Geffre, tenor; Leisha Fauth, soprano; and Jeri Sanborn, alto, received this honor. Mixed Chorus members are: BOTTOM ROW: Donna Shafer, Deb Vilhauer, Trish Lapka. Tammy Kindelspire. Marian Zan- tow. Cheryl Mehlhoff, Jeri Sanborn. Vicky Yost, and Julie Hoff- man. SECOND ROW. Joan Cox, Jodi Berreth, Paulette Kallas, Kim Grabowska. Theresa Guthmiller, Leisha Fauth, Sandy Bieber, Donna Duvall, and Ann Thielsen. THIRD ROW: Clark Kindelspire. Kim Kessler. Todd Kessler. Alan Geffre. Shawna Rotl. Kevin Kolb. Troy Sandmeier. Kalie Rott. Mary Serfoss, Mark Kallas, and Mike Kallas. FOURTH ROW: Dan Lechner, Rob Waltman, Jim Kessler. Clark Guthmiller, Bruce Mack, Todd Hoffman, Rick Beilke, Dan Geffre, Tom Rath, Pat Lapka, Colin Hoffman. Tony Geffre. and Tod Schanzenbach. 46 Chorus Clark Guthmiller gets a chance to direct the choir. The Chorus Council for 1982-83 includes President Clark Guthmiller. Secretaries Jeri Sanborn and Leisha Fauth. and Vice President Tod Schanzenbach. Tammy Kindelspire, Paulette Kallas, and Leisha Fauth work on a selection for the Spring Concert. Chorus 47 Members of the Superior-winning Girls’ Ensemble are: Launa Fauth. Paulette Kallas. Theresa Guthmiller. Marian Zantow. Leisha Fauth. Jodi Berreth. Jeri Sanborn, and Donna Shafer Musicians Rate At Music Contest LHS students won 10 Superior, 19 Excellent, and 6 Good ratings at the annual Region IV Music Contest held in Aberdeen on the campus of Northern State College. Winning Superior ratings on voice solos were Leisha Fauth and Clark Guthmiller. Superior ratings on band solos were earned by Clark Guthmiller and There- sa Guthmiller. Miscellaneous Group members are: SITTING: Sandy Bieber. Deb Vilhauer. Ann Thielsen. Mary Serfoss. Julie Hoffman, Joan Cox, Tammy Kindelspire. and Kim Kessler. KNEELING: Kalie Rott, Todd Kessler, and Troy Sandmeier. STANDING: Donna Duvall. Tom Rath, Pat Lapka, and Mark Kallas. Boys’ Ensemble winners are: Dan Geffre. Colin Hoffman. Todd Hoffman. Tod Schanzenbach. Rick Beilke, Clark Guthmiller. Dan Lechner. and Jim Kessler ABOVE LEFT: Flute Trio members include: Launa Fauth. Don- na Shafer, and Theresa Guthmiller. 48 Contest Victory Spotlights Week ‘Twas the week before Homecoming and all through the school, Students were rowdy and breaking the rules. The team was all ready to make a big score, ‘Cause they couldn’t celebrate til they beat LaMoure. On the first day of Homecoming we all dressed like bums In the hopes of raising school spirit some. One the second day of Homecoming punk rock was in; We all wore glitter and painted our skin. On the third day of Homecoming we gave up our clothes In favor of togas, strange hats and bows. On the last day of Homecoming we wore blue and white, As we urged the team to “Fight, fight, fight!” We crowned Rick King and Marian Queen, And during pep rallies we all yelled and screamed. From the moment the ball was set on the tee, We knew that the Pirates would gain victory. Kevin Kolb and Alan Geffre took part in the freshman Home- coming skit, one of the morning’s hits. Michelle Brandner and Paulette Kallas look on as Patricia Lapka throws a pie into Mr. Ron Struck’s face. Jerilyn Sanborn, Kim Kessler, Vicky Yost, Cathy Glaesman and Patricia Lapka get into” punk rock day. The Homecoming Queen candidates cheer at the pep rally during the parade. Top: Marian Zantow and Paulette Kallas Participate in the cheerleaders' Homecoming skit. Above: The band leads the Homecoming parade. Homecoming 51 John Zulk, master of ceremony, welcomes the seniors to the Prom. Juniors Decide 'We Belong' The Junior Class lifted the 1983 seniors “Up Where We Belong” at the annual Prom Banquet held on Saturday, April 23, in the Leola High School Gymnasium. The juniors decorated the gym with the pastei colors of pink, yellow, green, blue, and orchid. Members of the junior Class also provided the entertainment for the evening. Donna Duvall, Joni Duvall, Colin Hoffman, Tod Schanzenbach, Todd Weig, Theresa Bieber, and Roger Gross pass through the serving line. Grand March couples include Leisha Fauth and Dan Geffre. Master of Ceremony Mark Maule entertains the audience with a joke. Todd Weig. Marla Maroney, Paul Hinz, Barb Serfoss. and Don Guthmiller watch the proceedings of the Grand March. Joni Duvall, Tony Geffre, Donna Duvall, and Colin Hoffman are amused by the reading of the class wills. Michelle Brandner emerges from the Grand March tunnel. Prom 53 PROGRAM Masters of Ceremonies John Zulk Mark Moule Invocation Rev Marlin Wangness Welcome John Zulk Response Clark Guthmiller Song Tod Schanr.enbach Cohn Hoffman Speech Gene Reich Reading of the Prophecies Mark Maule Reading of the Class Wills Clark Guthmiller Song Tony Geffre Leisha Fauth Benediction Rev Marlin Wangness LEFT: Brad Krein escorts Marla Guthmiller through the Grand March. BELOW: Freshman waiter Clark Kindelspire attempts to light a candle while Rob Dutenhoffer and his date watch. BOTTOM: Gene Reich, KSDN news director, addresses the crowd at the Prom. 54 Prom TOP: Sheila Kallas and Mark Geffre participate in the Grand March. ABOVE: Clark Guthmiller reads the 1983 class wills. BELOW: Tony Geffre. Tod Schanzenbach. and Colin Hoffman sing You and I while Clark Guthmiller accompanies on the trap set. BOTTOM: Tony Geffre and Leisha Fauth perlorm the theme song. Up Where We Belong. Prom 55 Troy Grabowska watches as John Zulk congratulates Dan Geftre and Paul Fischer. Marian Zantow accepts congratulations while Trish Lapka and Shawna Rott share a moment. 1983 honor students are: Paul Fischer, honor; Cathy Glaesman. hon- or; Clark Guthmiller, honor; Patricia Lapka. highest honor; and Carl Meier, high honor. Clark Guthmiller tries to remain calm while Miss Bechtold pins on his class flower. 56 Graduation Marla Guthmiller gives Marla Maroney a farewell hug as Barb Serfoss looks on. Cheryl Mehlhoff. Marian Zantow, Tammy Kindelspire. Trish Lapka, Paulette Kallas, Marla Maroney, Barb Serfoss. Cathy Glaesman. and Theresa Bieber show off their garters. Friday The 13th Proves Lucky For Class Of '83 On Friday, May 13, 1983, twenty-three seniors graduat- ed from Leola High School. Commencement exercises began at 8:00 in the high school gymnasium. Theresa Guthmiller played the processional and recessional. The Rev. Earle Miller, pastor of the Leola Methodist Church, presented the invocation and benediction. The speaker at the graduation service was State Public Utilities Commissioner Jeff Solem. The Leola Swing Choir, un- der the direction of Mr. Jim Ochsner, performed three selections. “We Never Really Say Goodbye,” “Full Cir- cle,” and “Memory” were the songs chosen for the occasion by the Swing Choir seniors. Mrs. Marilyn Erd- mann, chairperson of the school board, awarded the diplomas to the graduating eighth graders and seniors. Tammy Kindelspire and Roger Heyd grin as they leave the gym with their diplomas. The Class of '83 selected burgundy and pink as their class colors and a yellow rose as the class flower. “We Dare To Do What We Dare To Dream” was the motto chosen by the seniors. Graduation 57 Seniors Attend Baccalaureate 58 Graduation XiilL. The Senior Class decided to have a Baccalaureate Service this year. The Rev. Earle Miller spoke at the service which took place on May 8 in the gym. Pro- viding entertainment for the evening were the Swing Choir seniors singing, “Keep the Wonder in Your Heart.” A woodwind quintet, presenting a Handel Fugue, also performed. TOP RIGHT: Jeff Solem addresses the graduates. MIDDLE: The Swing Choir performs Memory”. BOTTOM: Mrs. Julie George looks over Paulette Kallas’ flower while Putz flashes a smile at the camera. TOP LEFT: Steve Henderson signs Paul Fischer’s graduation cap. ABOVE: Glen Merkel, Dan Lechner. and Troy Grabowska make last-minute adjustments before the ceremony. Boys and Girls’ State representatives are: Paul Fischer, Leola delegate; Cathy Glaesman, Leola alternate; Carl Meier. Long Lake delegate; Theresa Bieber, Long Lake delegate; Clark Guthmiller, Leola delegate; and Patricia Lapka, Leola dele- gate. Rick Beilke Classes Offered President Clark Guthmiller, Vice President Tammy Kindelspire, and Secretary Cheryl Mehlhoff led the 23 seniors through their final year. The seniors fought their way through the required courses of English, United States Government, and consumer edu- cation. Many classes offered to the seniors gave them practical skills. The students learned woodworking skills in shop, picked up homemaking hints in home economics, and learned work skills through office prac- tice. Other classes offered to sen- iors included advanced math, journalism, chemistry, band, and chorus. Many seniors were also involved in swing choir, stage band, football, basketball, track, cheerleading, weight lifting, and pholster a chair in home ec. Tk D, . Theresa Bieber FBLA. 60 Seniors Paul Fischer Brian Geffre Dan Geffre Trish Lapka entertains herself during a boring class. Cathy Glaesman contemplates the fu- ture through the open bathroom win- dow. Roger Heyd climbs the stairs to get to his consumer education class. Troy Grabowska Clark Guthmiller Steven Henderson Roger Heyd 62 Seniors Secretary Cheryl Mehlhoff, President Clark Guthmiller, and Vice President Tammy Kindelspire led the Senior Class through its final year. Seniors Honored Todd Hoffman was selected as the DAR representative for this year. Other honored seniors in- cluded Boys’ Staters Paul Fi- scher, Clark Guthmiller, and Carl Meier. Theresa Bieber, Patricia Lapka, and alternate Cathy Glaesman were the Girls’ Staters. Leading the class academically were honor students Paul Fi- scher, Cathy Glaesman, Clark Guthmiller, Theresa Bieber, Todd Hoffman, Carl Meier, and Patricia Lapka. Seniors 63 The Class of '83 shows its laid-back style as the members lounge on the stage. Students Look Back The Class of ’83 describes itself as “One big family that parties a lot.” The 23 members of the Sen- ior Class remember many good experiences at LHS. Highlights they remember especially well are Swing Choir tours, State Fairs, State B’s, FBLA conven- tions, proms, and, of course, graduation. The seniors also cite experiences such as running the tunnels, working in shop, partici- pating in sports, and skipping school as high points of their high school years. Paulette Kallas Jim Kessler 64 Seniors Tammy Kindelspire Patricia Lapka Dan Lechner MIDDLE: The Long Lake 12-Year Club is ABOVE: Troy Grabowska. Roger Heyd, comprised of Carl Meier, Paul Fischer, and Carl Meier are caught cutting classes. Roger Heyd, and Troy Grabowska. Todd Hoffman was selected as Leo- la’s DAR representative. The seniors that spent the past 12 years together are Steven Lechner. Barb Serfoss. Rick Beilke. Paulette Kallas, Marian Henderson. Patricia Lapka, Theresa Bieber, Cheryl Mehlhoff, Zantow, Dan Geffre, Jim Kessler. Clark Guthmiller. and Brian Todd Hoffman, Glen Merkel. Tammy Kindelspire, Dan Geffre. 66 Seniors Marian Zantow harrasses Tammy Kin- delspire while Teresa Bieber looks on. Brian Jarvis watches Spook Guth- miller drain the water fountain. Graduates Reminisce As their last year drew to a close, the seniors took time out to remi- nisce about their four high school years. Most of the seniors decided that the athletic events and partying with their friends were the two as- pects of LHS life they would miss the most. As for the things they would change about the school, the graduates of 1983 basically agreed upon a larger variety of classes, a student lounge, and an open lunch hour. The seniors also looked to the future during their final year at LHS. Twelve students planned to attend college, while four seniors favored a vocational school. Two graduates decided to try military life, and four members of the class planned to enter the work force upon gradu- ation from Leola. Seniors 67 TOP LEFT: Roger Heyd and Brian Jarvis work on their term papers. TOP MIDDLE: Trish Lapka and Dan Geffre waste time on the stage. TOP RIGHT: Barb Serfoss writes a report for office practice. ABOVE: Clark Guthmiller practices the trap set. MIDDLE: The seniors sit through consumer education. RIGHT: Paul Fi- scher makes a change in his band music. 68 Seniors Juniors Host Prom “Up Where We Belong was the theme selected for the 1983 Junior-Senior Prom by the members of the Junior Class. Raising money for the annual event consumed much of the juniors’ time. Fund raisers held by the class includpd running the concession stand at home football and basketball games, selling jewelry and Leola Pirate pens, as well as sponsoring raffles and bake sales. TOP LEFT: Trevor Guthmiller crossexamines a witness as fel- low attorney John Zulk watches. BELOW: Juniors Leisha Fauth, Tami Freitag. and Senior Clark Guthmiller take notes during a chemistry lecture. FAR LEFT: Tod Schanzenbach and Colin Hoffman make a final check on the Prom decorations. LEFT: Junior class officers are President Leisha Fauth, Vice President Michelle Brandner, and Secretary Tami Freitag. ABOVE: Brad Krein and Sheila Kallas relax before class begins. 70 Juniors Leisha Fauth Tami Freitag Mark Geffre Tony Geffre Sandi Goebel Trevor Guthmiller Colin Hoffman Dallas Johnson Sheila Kallas Bruce Kappes Dennis Kolb Brad Krein Bruce Mack Mark Maule Robert Mehlhoff Tod Schanzenbach Cindi Schmidt Donna Shafer Missy Skott John Zulk Juniors 71 John Zulk. Mark Maule. and Trevor Guthmiller run a program through the computer. Michelle Brandner and Sandi Goebel check out the school’s new computers. Dallas Johnson. Dan Erdmann, and Rob Dutenhoffer spend part of the day messing around in the library. Trevor Guthmiller fills a pop order at the concession stand. 72 Juniors Ron Glaesman demonstrates the correct way to clean a gun during his speech in English. Leading the sophomore class are Secretary Scott Geffre, President Shawna Rott, and Vice President Jeri Sanborn. Sophomores Speak The sophomore class spent the final semester of Eng- lish learning to stand in front of a full room of people and speak. The sophomores were required to give speeches on such topics as current events and personal exper- iences. The course also involved conducting and par- ticipating in job interviews, presenting pantomimes and performing demonstration speeches. In biology class the sophomores spent time dissecting worms, frogs, and pigs. Other classes offered to the sophomores included band, chorus, shop, home ec, and geometry. Kent Kolb and Ann Thielson pose with the biology room’s permanent resident. Sophomores 73 Senior Carl Meier and sophomore Scott Geffre find a comfortable spot to read their assignments. Ron Glaesman enjoys dissecting his frog in biology. Kent Kolb listens to tunes between classes. 74 Sophomores Kim Kessler smiles weakly after dissecting her frog. Joe Erdmann and Janet Heyd concentrate in Home Ec. Shawna Rott gives a speech during English Class. Ron Glaesman Scott Gohl David Heyd Janet Heyd Kim Kessler Todd Kessler Kent Kolb Pat Lapka Keith Retzer Shawna Rott Jeri Sanborn Ann Thielson Deb Vilhauer Rob Waltman Vicky Yost Sophomores 75 Freshmen Join LHS Thirty-three freshmen joined the high school ranks dur- ing the 1982-83 school year, and they became exposed to the daily rounds of classes, teachers, and extracurri- cular activities. Freshmen classes included English un- der Mrs. Guffey, in which the class read Romeo and Juliet, West Side Story, and Great Expectations. Dri- ver’s education, taught by Mr. Daniel, was highlighted by a trip to Aberdeen at the end of the course. The freshmen also studied either general math or algebra, both instructed by Mr. Freitag. Other classes included general science under Mr. Beck, and Typing I, taught by Mrs. Hepperle. Additionally, many freshmen got in- volved in the extracurricular activities of swing choir, stage band, basketball, football, track, cheerleading, and FBLA. MIDDLE LEFT: Joni Duvall and Donna Duvall carry on a conversa- tion with upperclassman Paul Fischer in the library. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary Serfoss and Marilyn Ketterling type out rosters for FBLA. BELOW: The freshman class carries on an English discus- sion. Jodi Berreth Sandra Bieber Joan Cox Donna Duvall Joni Duvall Katie Evans Launa Fauth Arlette Friez 76 Freshmen Myron Freiz Alan Geffre Kim Grabowska Marla Guthmiller Theresa Guthmiller Julie Hoffman Mark Kallas Mike Kallas Marilyn Ketterling Clark Kindelspire Keven Kolb Wanda Mack Melissa Maroney Michele Maroney Thomas Rath Margaret Rohrbach Kalie Rott Troy Sandmeier Revi Schaible Roxy Schock Mary Serfoss Mike Treftz Joel Weig Charles Weisser Donald Yost Freshmen 77 Mark Kallas and Alan Geffre demonstrate the wrong way to start the Driver's Ed car. TOP LEFT: Myron Friez takes a break from math to watch the photographer. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr Beck supervises as Alan Geffre. Mark Kallas, and Troy Sandmeier conduct a science experiment. BELOW: President Alan Geffre. Vice President Mike Treftz, and Secretary Jodi Berreth led the freshmen through the year. Marilyn Ketterling. Michelle Maroney. and Wanda Mack prepare for a speed test in typing. 78 Freshmen Junior High Sports played a major role in the seventh and eighth graders’ year. Ropping the list of achievements was the undefeated record of the football team, which ended the sea- son with two wins and one tie. Participate The basketball teams struggled through a mediocre year. Both the girls’ and boys’ eighth grade squads posted 4-4 season records. The seventh grade girls ended the year at 4-3, and the seventh grade boys Members of the eighth grade squad are: LEFT: Melissa Bieber, Cathy Thielson, Carmen Hoffman, Deb Jasmer, Stacey Sanborn, and Coach Stolle. RIGHT: Beth Blumhardt. Tammy Guthmiller, Kristi Bieber, Missy Kallas, and Cynthia Hoffman. Rick Glaesman goes up for two during action at a junior high ball game. at 3-3. Seventh grade girls’ basketball players are: BACK: Coach John Stolle, Janet Zulk, Kristi Erdmann. Luanna Hoffman. Kris Morrison, and Faye Lechner. FRONT: Barb Maule. Mar- sha Maroney. and Terrill Guthmiller. Junior High football players: BACK: Jim Schauer. Russell Schaffner, Kyle Steckler. Jason Fauth. Eric Heiser. Gerard Retzer, Jeff Berreth. and Stewart Bieber MIDDLE: Dean Vilhauer, Rick Glaesman, Jerry Geffre, Mary Weig, Jack Heyd. Brett Hoffman, and Coach Brad Beck FRONT: Scott Miller, Layne Lus, Gary Henderson. Tim Kessler, Mark Hoffman. Rick Neis. Jay Schaffer, and Neil Geffre. 80 Junior High Sports Members of the eighth grade are: BACK: Scott Miller. Jay hardt. FRONT: Missy Kallas. Cynthia Hoffman. Stacey Sanborn. Schaffer. Rick Reis. Mark Hoffman. Layne Lux. Tim Kessler, and Kristi Bieber. Tammy Guthmiller, and Melissa Bieber. Not pictured: Gary Henderson. MIDDLE: Richard Jasmer. Cathy Thielson, Be- Kim Hatlewick and John Grabowska. linda Rohwedder, Deb Jasmer. Carmen Hoffman, and Beth Blum- Layne Lux and Mark Hoffman work on the construction of a volcano. Junior High, High School Intermix Most of the eighth graders received a taste of high school throughout the year. Ten members of the class participated in the high school band. Jay Schaffer received a letter for his part in the “A” band. Eighth grade girls were eligible to play on the LHS girls’ basketball team. Seven students took advan- tage of the opportunity. Three of the girls also ran on the varsity track squad. Beth Blumhardt earned let- ters in both sports. Eighth Grade 81 Members of the seventh grade are, BACK ROW, left to right. Gary Bender, Ricky Glaesman, Gerard Retzer, Deon Vilhauer. Mark Weig, Stewart Bieber, Jeff Berreth, Brett Hoffman, Jackie Heyd, Jerry Geffre. MIDDLE ROW: Kelly Thompson, Corey Bunke, Jason Fauth, Eric Heiser, Russell Schaffner, Kyle Steckler. Neil Geffre. Jim Schauer, Mrs. Yvonne Morrison. FRONT ROW: Kristi Morrison, Terril Guthmiller, Barbara Maule, Janet Zulk, Kristi Erdmann, Faye Lechner, Cindy Moser. Luanna Hoffman. LeAnn Kessler, and Mar- sha Maroney. Pupils Host Sock Hop The seventh graders hosted a sock hop for the sixth, seventh, and eighth graders to raise money to contribute to the restoration of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. An other high point was that many of the students worked with com- puters for the first time. A class was held each week in which the stu- dents became acquainted with computers and how they work. The seventh graders found that studying their home state of South Dakota was interesting. To help them in their study, the students created bulletin boards and wrote booklets on the state. In Literature, the class read Tom Sawyer. LeAnn Kessler concentrates on Tom Sawyer during study period. 82 Seventh Grade Kerri-Jo Miller, Jimmy Morrison, and Renee Rath prepare to decorate a by measuring it carefully. ▼ bulletin board Sixth Grade Competes Playing basketball in the YMCA tournaments was the highlight of the year for most of the sixth grade boys. Many of the girls likewise en- joued cheerleading for the team. The sports-oriented sixth graders also cited gym class and recess as the best part of the school day. Band, chorus, and trips to the li- brary were given as other good points of LHS. As for classroom work, the students participated in lively social studies discussions. They also spent some of their time testing their creativity by construct- ing bulletin boards. The sixth grade consists of: BACK: Doug Yost, Kenneth Kessler. George Weisser, Brian Grabowska, Jim Morrison, Tarri Rott, and Mrs. Berniece Turnwall. MIDDLE: Brenda Hatlewick, Lynn Kessler. Doreen Layton. Mary Kallas. Albert Cox. Troy Weig. and Philip Kallas. FRONT: Pamela Jasmer. Jodi Schauer. Keri-Jo Miller, Polly Kindelspire, Rhonda Reis, and Renee Rath. Sixth Grade 83 Contest Rates High Competing in the band contest at Selby was rated as the best part of the school year for the fifth graders. Each member of the class played a musical instrument. Creating paper mache dinosaurs was second on the fifth graders’ list of high points. They also enjoyed publishing a fifth grade newspaper. The class learned how to be on a panel, and they all acquired a new skill—macrame. The fifth grade boys also had a good time in basketball, as their team went undefeated throughout the year. Amy Schaffner and Belinda Schell put the finishing touches on their paper mache dinosaur while the rest of the class looks on. The fifth grade consists of: BACK: Kirby Kiesz,-Marvin Bonnet. •Brian Walz, Mrs. Berniece Pade.Jeff Zulk.-Greg Hoffman, and -Steven Rohwedder MIDDLE: -Kenny Hatlewick. -Joel Guthmiller. Patricia Albrecht. Lanette Ehresman. • Paula Albrecht. • Laura Bunke. and-Belinda Schell. FRONT: Karen Bell.-Annette Geffre, -Janet Lechner,- Ann Kolb, Cindy Heinle,«Amy Schaffner. and4 Me- lissa Heyd. 84 Fifth Grade The fourth graders are: BACK: Scott Hoffman, Patrick Thielson, Chad Olson. Mrs. Diane Tschappat, Brenda Schaffer. Jamie Rott. and Toby Steckler. FRONT: Don Bonnet. Jim Goebel, Matthew Ketterling. Tina Schumacher, Trent Weig, and Benjie Arioso. Not pictured: Kristy Schaible. Scott Hoffman. Jamie Rott. Tina Schumacher. Matthew Ketterling. Trent Weig, and Jim Goebel listen as Mrs. Tschappat explains a newspaper article. Class Takes Field Trip The field trip to the Dakota Prairie Museum in Aberdeen was the most memorable event for the fourth grade class this year. Another high- light of the year was the use of the new TV room. The class received new ideas from the educational pro- gramming. Addition, subtraction, and the multi- plication tables kept the students busy in math. World events, Ameri- can history, and studies of foreign lands were also part of the fourth grade curriculum. Fourth Grade 85 Members of the third grade are: BACK: Chris Thielson, Shelly Cox, Jolyn Hoffman, Mrs. Betty Maule, Nolan Geffre, Darin Duvall. Willard Goeshel. and Shanna Sanborn. MIDDLE: Jan Schaffer, Jeff Jundt, Marci Grabowska, Anna Kallas, Keith Meidinger. and Mindy Ketterling. FRONT: Michael Meyer. Nathan Kappes, Donnie Zerr, Susie Heiser, and Eric Wangsness. King, Queen Selected Nolan Geffre and Shanna Sanborn received the honor of being crowned King and Queen of Hearts on Valentine’s Day. Willard Goeshel and Eric Wangsness were chosen as Princes of Hearts. Selected as Prin- cesses of Hearts were Shelly Cox and Jan Schaffer. Authentic foods from Hawaii, Mexi- co, Puerto Rico, Alaska, and Nor- way were sampled following a unit discussing each country in social studies. The third graders also put on a pro- Jolyn Hoffman. Susie Heiser, and Shelly Cox enjoy their recess time on some of the gram for their parents entitled “A playground equipment. Day of Poetry and Dancing.” 86 Third Grade Mother's Day Program Presented The second graders presented a special program for their mothers on Mother’s Day. The class pre- sented plays and recited poetry. The second grade class learned many new skills this year. They experimented in painting pic- tures, drawing animals, and cre- ating circus cages. Learning cursive writing was also a very important part of the school year. The class began to watch four educational programs in the school’s new TV room. FAR LEFT: ReNee Fink rehearses her part in the Mother’s Day program. MIDDLE: Nichole Erdmann and Sean January play hide-and-seek with the photographer. The second grade consists of: BACK: ReEtta Rott, Sean January, Shirlee Rott, Brett Schaible, Miss Barb Danek, Carey Glaesman. Nichole Erdmann, Shane Moser, and Leah Rath. FRONT: Nathan Hoffman, Jade Weig, Laurie Krein, Amy Bieber, Eric Erdmann, ReNee Fink. Michelle Hoffman, and Laura Ketterling. Not pictured: Ben Kothe and Brock Fischer. Second Grade 87 The first graders are: BACK: Aaron Kohloff, Jon Steckler, Darren dinger. Kristi Hoffman, and Jenny Guffey. FRONT: Jennifer John- Schumacher. Greg Jasmer, Mrs. Betty Hemen. Jon Hoffman, son. Doug Hatlewick. Michelle Pudwill, Camas Steuter, Hollie Brei- Chris Schell. Jesse Kindelspire. and Tim Hoffman. MIDDLE: Scott tag. Jason Kallas, and Seth Ketterling. Schauer, Carrie Kallas, Billie Jean Noble. Becky Walz, Jay Mei- Recess, Gym Enjoyed Recess and gym class with Mr. Stolle were the two aspects of school life that the first graders liked best. The reason given for these choices was that “we like moving better than sitting.” Watching Tales in a Treehouse on educational TV and studying a unit on dinosaurs were other high points mentioned by the students. This year the first graders concen- trated on learning to read and on learning the vowel and consonant sounds. The class also spent time adding and subtracting to 10, counting money, telling time, and learning measurements. Carrie Kallas. Jay Meidinger. Tim Hoff- man. and Aaron Kohloff travel the hall on their way from music. Aaron Kohlhoff dribbles a basketball while Jesse Kindelspire watches. 88 First Grade Kindergarten Begins The Journey Twenty-one kindergarteners be- gan their trek through school, and it will end in 1995 upon their graduation from LHS. Their first school year was highlighted by a visit from the Hairy Monster on Halloween and a visit from Santa Claus on Christmas. The youngest people in school worked hard this year learning the alphabet, as well as counting and learning to recognize num- bers. Other parts of the day were spent in PE class, in music class with Mr. O, and in the library with Miss Bechtold. The kindergarteners sit on the floor in the library while Miss Bechtold checks their books. Members of the kindergarten are: BACK: Christopher Daly. Chris- topher Sieh, Shantel Schumack, Anna Schaunaman, Grant Kin- delspire. Mrs. Brenda White. Brandi January. Jeanne Otten- bacher, James Lechner. Lacey Zantow, and Jessica Casey. FRONT: Tracey Stolle, Amanda Meyer, Chistopher Rath. Michelle Lechner. Robbie Heinle, Tenille Meyer. Evan Erdmann. Leon Heyd. and Jeffrey Tschappat. Not pictured: Corby Weron and Kristen Wald Kindergarten 89 Ads The Apparel Dry-Goods. Shoes Notions Leola. South Dakota 57456 Curt's Repair Car. Truck Tractor Repair Leola. South Dakota 439-3373 D M Cafe ‘Something Superior for your Interior Leola, South Dakota 57456 1. Steven Henderson and Tammy Kindel- spire leave the gym as the newest alumni of LHS. 2. Theresa Guthmiller and Mark Maule enter the Grand March under the watchful eyes of the crowd. 3. Members of the B Band prepare to move up to varsity status. 4. Dan Geffre leaves the Arena after a tough Region 2 champion- ship loss to Northwestern. 5. Sheila Kallas and John Zulk, Boys’ and Girls’ Staters, lead the commencement processional. Leola Bakery Tubby Agnes Swanson Leola, South Dakota 57456 Leola Equity Exchange Terry Heider, Manager Leola, South Dakota 57456 D M Rec Center Beverages Games Leola. South Dakota 439-3539 Harmony of Beauty Peg Schumack Leola, South Dakota 57456 HiWay Cafe Clint Arliss Blumhardt. Owners Leola, South Dakota 57456 90 Ads 1. Trevor Guthmiller and Donna Shafer take their turn leading the seniors into the gym during baccalaureate services. 2. Brian Geffre and Carl Meier leave the gym to join the post-graduation reception line. 3. The entire fifth grade class comprises the “C Band, LHS's musical hope for the future. 4 Tod Schanzenbach, Clark Guthmiller, and Colin Hoffman earned a Superior rating at the Region IV Music Contest. 5 Band Director Mick Guffey shows his “fangs during a pep band per- formance. Ads Leola Insurance Agency Bonds Insurance Leola, South Dakota 57456 Leola Legion Bar Ray Freda. Managers Leola, South Dakota 57456 Leola State Bank Member FDIC Leola. South Dakota 57456 McPherson County Abstract Company Lorine K. Neuharth Leola. South Dakota 57456 Floyd E. Meidinger Attorney at Law Leola. South Dakota 439-3388 Mobil Gene Lee Rau Leola. South Dakota 57456 OK Hardware Albert. Joe, Lucille Dianne Leola, South Dakota 57456 Schumacher's Jack Jill Leola. South Dakota 57456 Phone: 439-3461 Index A Annual Staff 18. 19 B Band 42, 43 Bechtold. Virginia 13. 56 Beck. Brad 10. 78. 80 Beilke. Rick 4. 24. 25. 26. 30. 31. 36. 37. 45. 46. 48. 50. 60. 66 Berreth, Jodi 27. 45. 46. 48. 76. 78 Bieber. Craig 71 Bieber. Sandra 21. 27. 28. 34. 46, 48. 76 Bieber. Theresa 42. 50. 52. 57. 60. 66. 67 Boys’ Basketball 30. 31. 32 Boys’ Track 35. 36, 37 Brandner, Michelle 20. 21. 38. 42. 51. 53. 70. 71. 72 C Cheerleaders 38. 39 Chorus 46. 47 Cox. Joan 13. 46. 48. 76 Curriculum 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16 D Daly. John 11. 24 Daniel. Alverde 9 Daniel, Duane 14 Dutenhoffer. Rob 3. 33. 36. 37. 54. 71. 72 Duvall. Donna 13. 28. 34. 46. 48. 52. 53. 76 Duvall. Joni 13. 21, 27. 34. 39. 40. 52. 53. 76 E Erdmann. Dan 3. 24. 30. 32. 71. 72 Erdmann. Joe 24, 32. 75 Evans. Katie 76 F Fauth. Launa 22. 27. 28. 42. 45. 76 Fauth. LeiSha 28. 30. 42. 43. 44, 45. 46. 47, 48. 52. 55. 70. 71 Feickert, Sid 24. 33, 42. 75 Fischer. Paul 4. 9. 22. 24. 26. 30. 31. 42. 50. 56. 58, 60. 61. 65. 68 Football 24. 25. 26 Freitag, Tami 20. 21. 39. 42. 44. 70. 71 Freitag. Bill 14 Friez, Arlette 42, 76 Friez. Myron 77. 78 FBLA 20. 21 G Geffre, Alan 16. 24. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46, 50. 77. 78 Geffre, Brian 37. 60, 61. 66. 91 Geffre. Dan 18. 24. 26. 30. 31. 45, 46. 48. 52. 56. 61. 66. 68, 90 Geffre. Mark 42. 55. 71 Geffre. Scott 24. 30. 36. 37. 42. 73. 74. 75 Geffre. Tony 16. 42. 45. 46. 53. 55. 71 George. Julie 8. 18. 58 Girls' Basketball 27. 28. 29 Girls’ Track 34. 35 Glaesman, Cathy 14. 18, 19. 42. 51. 56. 57. 60. 61. 62 Glaesman, Ron 13, 18. 19. 24. 30. 32. 37. 40. 73. 74. 75 Goebel. Sandi 21. 42. 71. 72 Gohl. David Gohl, Scot 75 Grabowska, Kim 13, 21. 27, 28. 45. 46. 48, 77 Grabowska, Troy 30. 31. 56. 58, 60, 62, 65 Grades 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88, 89 Graduation 56, 57. 58 Guffey. Jean 8 Guffey. Mick 12. 42. 43. 44. 91 Guthmiller, Clark 3, 21. 24, 26, 30. 31. 33. 36. 37. 42. 43, 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 50. 55, 56. 62, 63. 66. 67. 68. 70. 91 Guthmiller, Marla 3. 21. 28. 34. 35, 42. 45. 54, 57. 77 Guthmiller, Theresa 21. 27. 34, 35. 44. 45. 46. 48. 77. 90 Guthmiller, Trevor 7. 13. 70. 71. 72. 91 H Henderson, Steven 58, 62. 66. 90 Hepperle, Doris 3. 9. 21 Heyd, David 75 Heyd. Janet 13. 22. 75 Heyd. Roger 57. 62. 65. 68 Hoffman. Colin 42, 44, 45, 46. 48, 52. 53. 55. 70. 71, 91 Hoffman. Julie 21, 27. 34. 39, 42. 45. 46, 48. 77 Hoffman. Todd 3. 4. 11, 30. 31. 45. 46. 48. 63. 66 Homecoming 50, 51 J Jarvis. Brian 11, 63. 67. 68 Johnson. Dallas 3. 10, 24, 33. 37. 71. 72 K Kallas. Mark 42. 44, 46. 48. 77, 78 Kallas, Mike 14, 42. 44. 46. 77 92 Index Index Kallas. Paulette 21, 38. 45. 46. 47. 48. 51. 57. 58. 64. 66 Kallas. Sheila 20, 21, 22, 39, 55. 70. 71. 90 Kappes, Bruce 71 Kessler. Jim 45. 46. 48. 64. 66 Kessler. Kim 18. 46. 51. 74. 75 Kessler, Todd 8. 33. 37. 46. 48. 75 Ketterling, Marilyn 21, 27, 76, 77. 78 Kindelspire, Clark 22. 24. 32, 33. 36, 37, 46. 54. 77 Kindelspire. Tammy 28. 34. 45. 46. 47. 48. 57. 63. 65. 66. 67. 90 Kolb, Dennis 3, 71 Kolb, Kent 73, 74, 75 Kolb. Kevin 46. 50. 77 Krein. Brad 24. 32. 33. 37. 54. 70. 71 L Lapka. Pat 8. 10, 22, 32. 42. 45. 46. 48, 75 Lapka. Trish 18. 19. 22. 28. 30. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 48. 50. 51. 56. 57. 60. 61. 65. 66. 68 Lechner. Dan 21. 24. 26. 35. 36. 37, 46, 58. 65, 66 M Mack. Bruce 3. 46. 71 Mack. Wanda 21, 77, 78 Maroney, Marla 20, 22, 50, 53. 57, 65 Maroney, Melissa 13, 21, 27, 28, 77 Maroney. Michele 21, 27, 77. 78 Maule. Mark 13. 24, 30. 32. 33. 35. 37. 42. 43. 53. 71, 72. 90 Maule, Marvin 7 Mehlhoff, Cheryl 45, 46, 57, 63, 66 Mehlhoff, Robert 3, 71 Meier. Carl 22. 24. 25. 26, 30. 31. 42. 44. 50. 56. 60. 65. 66. 74. 91 Merkel. Glen 24. 25. 26. 58, 66, 67 O Ochsner, Jim 12 P Prom 52. 53. 54. 55 R Rath, Tom 14, 32. 42. 44. 45, 46. 48. 77 Rau. Lila 7 ftetzer. Keith 32, 75 Rohrbach, Margaret 77 Rott, Kalie 24, 32, 37. 42. 45. 46. 48. 77 Rott, Shawna 18. 19. 20, 21, 28. 30, 34. 42. 44. 46. 56. 73, 75 5 Sanborn. Jeri 18. 19. 28. 30. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 51. 73. 75 Sandmeier, Troy 24. 32, 35. 37. 45. 46. 48. 77. 78 Schaffer. Mary 7 Schaible. Revi 24, 77 Schanzenbach. Tod 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 52. 55. 70. 71. 91 Schmidt. Cindi 18. 19. 20. 21, 38. 39. 42. 71 Schock, Roxy 21, 27. 42. 77 Serfoss. Barb 9. 21. 28. 30. 32. 34. 53. 57. 66, 67. 68 Serfoss. Mary 21. 27. 46. 48. 76. 77 Shafer, Brian 24, 33, 37 Shafer. Donna 19, 20. 21. 42. 45. 46. 48, 71, 91 Skott. Missy 21, 71 Stage Band 44 Stolle. John 11. 28. 30. 80 Struck, Ron 7, 10, 24, 51 Swing Choir 45 T Thielsen, Ann 34, 46. 48. 73, 75 Thompson, Durell 6 Treftz, Mike 77, 78 V Vilhauer. Deb 18. 19. 42. 46. 48. 75 W Waltman. Rob 10. 32. 45, 46, 75 Weig. Joel 77 Weisser, Charles 77 Y Yost. Donald 77 Yost, Vicky 18. 21, 39. 46, 51. 75 Z Zantow. Marian 20. 22. 38. 42. 44. 45. 46. 48. 50. 51, 56, 57. 66, 67 Zulk, John 10. 22, 24. 25, 30. 33. 36. 37. 42. 44. 52. 56, 70, 71, 72. 90 Index 93 Autographs 94 Autographs ■ Autographs 1982-1983 Buccaneer Editor: Patricia Lapka Assistant Editor: Cathy Glaesman Junior Editor: Cindi Schmidt Original Artwork: Sheila Kallas Adviser: Mrs. Julie George Photography: Hardin’s
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