Leola High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Leola, SD)

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The Homecoming crowd applauds their newly elected king and queen. People 5

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Terrill Guthmiller and Polly Kindelspire Brett Hoffman works on an assignment in Stewart Bieber attempts to get the biggest show off their miniskirts, the latest fad the library while Jeff Berreth takes time piece of cake from the prom banquet. among LHS girls. out to sign senior pictures. LHSers enjoy sports, cars, movies Where were you when LHSers were cruising around town listen- ing to tunes? When they turned on their ste- reos, LHSers enjoyed listening to 16 year old Tiffany, Cher, Poison and White Snake. The Oak Ridge Boys and Alabama were favorites of LHS’s country westerners. The old favorite of jeans and a T shirt took on a new twist with jeans that could be either stone, platinum or diamond washed, snowed or frosted. LHS girls stepped out in miniskirts and “Gilligan” shoes, while the guys stuck to cut-off shirts and cowboy boots. Whether on the side or in the back, bananas showed up in many girls’ hair, while more and more guys got out the gel and tried a spike. In their spare time high schoolers enjoyed playing sports and cruis- ing around Leola. Guys spent time working on their cars, hunting, playing cards and chasing girls. The girls liked to talk on the phone, read and be with friends. On weekends, LHSers met uptown to form carloads and travel to movies, dances and away ball- games. 4 Opening

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The Senior Class officers — Vice President Kyle Stickler, President Jerry Geffre and Secretary-Treasurer Eric Heiser — dress to show off the “Miami Vice” look. Jeff Berreth Senior classes funny, Where were you when the boys in the senior English class promised to buy Mrs. George a “special pre- sent”? The seniors enjoyed a variety of classes in 1987-88. Deon Vilhauer liked shop best be- cause “you don’t just sit around and listen; you work with your hands.” Neil Geffre felt that shop was more exciting because “we had a good teacher and he joked around with us a lot.” Stewart Bieber really enjoyed woodwork- ing and therefore he also liked shop the best. English was Diane Yost’s favorite class because “I like Mrs. George and I liked learning about Old and Middle English. The discussions we had were also interesting.” Ja- net Zulk agreed with Yost but said that she liked English for “all the slamming that went on” instead of for the educational aspect. Photography class was the favor- ite for Marsha Maroney, Faye Lechner and Cindy Moser. All three enjoyed taking, developing and printing pictures. Jeff Berreth preferred PE because there was “no strain on the brain and it relieved stress from morn- ing classes.” Gerard Retzer agreed that not having to use his brain was the advantage of taking PE. Brett Hoffman enjoyed blowing the minds of juniors Pam Jasmer and Rhonda Reis with his trumpet in band. Jason Fauth felt that Mr. Clark Reider, advanced math teacher, “made the class interesting, espe- Stewart Bieber educational dally when we just sat around and talked.” He also enjoyed sitting around playing Trivial Pursuit or Pictionary. “It’s a horse race between comput- ers and study hall because I do about the same amount of work, which isn’t very much,” stated Kyle Steckler, referring to his fa- vorite classes. Hoffman’s funniest class exper- ience came when “I got a new mom; her first name was Mrs. George, but now it’s Mom!” Yost thought “every day in Eng- lish was funny because the guys had a way of making the discus- sions more interesting.” Zulk agreed, saying that Eric Heiser’s description of a horse as an iron monster was her funniest class- room memory. 6 Seniors