Luck High School - Horseshoe Yearbook (Luck, WI)

Page 12 text:

 Algebra I, instructed by Mr. Knudson, is an acedemic challenge for many freshmen. 2. Sanders Thompsen pounds away in a shop class. 3. Ron Steen keeps busy in accounting. 4. Many aspects of Home Eco- nomics are offered at LHS. Marilyn Welch takes advan- tage of a sewing class. 5. Written tests are a part of girls P.E. The senior girls are no exception to taking tests. s

Page 11 text:

 School . . . How much time is spent in this building of education? The law requires 36 weeks of scheduled school, which puts students in class 180 days, or 1280 hours, or 76,800 minutes, or 4,608,000 sec- onds. Who could count the extracurricular minutes spent at LHS? To many, this system becomes monotonous, but, every aspect of school is unique . . . Left, some senior girls seem engrossed in a Marriage and Child discussion. Below, Kelly Olson makes use of the library. The art classes changed a school symbol in the gym for the incoming conference team. Left, Bob Cook is part of the creation of a Somerset Spartan. Contem- pory Problems was an exciting senior adventure. Sen- iors were coupled up in one unit, married, and divorced over a six-week period. Above and right, Tammy Stinson and Randy Holdt try to deal with matri- mony. 7

Page 13 text:

1. Mark Harvey is found working in the Ag shop. 2. The junior girls prepare to take a Home Ed. quiz. 3. Is Lisa Pedersen really that busy? 4. Are the freshmen guys minds really on Algebra. 5. Jon Byle; |ust starting a shop project. LHS does have a lot to offer, and much of what's offered in uni- que. These past four pages are dedicated to what really happens in the everyday lives of the students at Luck. Found on these pages are different stages of concentration, dedication, and humor. As you remember high school special moments may stand out. As you go through these pages also remember what LHS was all about. 9