Leola High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Leola, SD)

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Brian Grabowska Georgia Guthmiller Brenda Hatlewick Pamela Jasmer Mary Kallas Philip Kallas Kenneth Kessler Lynn Kessler Juniors look forward to decorating gym Where were you when the Class of 1989 was decorating for the Ju- nior-Senior Prom Sixty-five percent of the class felt that prom was the thing they most looked forward to their junior year. Georgia Guthmiller awaited prom “because it’s one thing the Junior Class gets to totally take charge of.” Others looked forward to decorating for prom, and Ken- neth Kessler just wanted to “chal- lenge myself in asking a girl out to prom.” Juniors also looked for- ward to boys’ basketball season, class rings and summer vacation. “Having to work at the concession stand and having to worry about raising enough money for prom” were what Tarri Rott felt was the worst part about being a junior. Renee Rath felt that the worst part about being a junior was “all the tests that are offered to juniors to take (aptitude, ACT, etc.) and having to start to think about my future plans.” Other juniors felt that they had too much home- work. Most of the class agreed that the best thing about being a junior was that they only have one year of school left. Junior Renee Rath protests as the camera catches her on a Monday morning. 16 Juniors

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Junior Class officers President Jim Morri- son, Vice-President Mary Kallas and Sec- retary-Treasurer Pam Jasmer show off the candy they hope to sell in the concession stand in order to raise money for the prom. Junior Polly Kindelspire comes down from the sky on Alien Day long enough to take her history test. Juniors remember , ballgames, friends Brian Grabowska, Philip Kallas, Kenny Kessler, Troy Weig and Mike Wolff goof around between volleyball games during Homecoming Week. Where were you when “little Doug Yost ran an interception back in for a touchdown”? This was what Troy Weig said he would remem- ber most about his junior year. Junior George Weisser’s most memorable experience also hap- pened on the football field. He said that he will always remember “making it to Hitchcock for the playoffs.” Mary Kallas felt that she would never forget “when Diane (Yost) and I went out to the dam and saw this duck sitting on a bunch of ice and asked it if it needed a lift.” Other memories were not so hu- morous. Jodi Schauer recalls one Monday morning when the water line in her car broke on the way to school. “I will always remember that morning; I drove into the school parking lot in a cloud of smoke,” she said. Some memories involved the class’ teachers. Jim Morrison will remember when he and Philip Kallas embarrassed Mrs. George at the Cresbard boys’ basketball game by standing up and yelling, “Hey, that’s Mrs. George. She be our English teacher!” Brian Gra- bowska recalls when “Philip asked Mrs. George to the 1988 Prom.” Foreign exchange student Hart- frid Wolff summed up the year by saying that “every special event was a great impression for me.” Every dance, every ballgame, even an ordinary day at school created a special memory for someone. Juniors 15

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Rhonda Reis Tarri Rott Jodi Schauer Troy Weig George Weisser Hartfrid Wolff Mike Wolff Doug Yost Juniors 17 Brian Grabowska fills popcorn bags while working at the concession stand. Mary Kallas is hard at work while Georgia Guthmiller is in a slightly more playful mood. Jim Morrison Renee Rath