Lutheran High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1971 volume:

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IOI advertisements I I7 senior index . . . . 137 ADMINISTRATION K ev rf' R LHS Administrator Dr. Andrew Komarchuk has served as administrator at Lutheran High for the past eight years. This year saw many changes for the improve- ment of the school, wrought by Dr. Komarchuk's efforts. Accom- plished were the refurbishing of the entire school and a continued in- crease in the school enrollment. In addition to his administrative duties, Dr. Komarchuk was active in other areas of school life. fleftj He helped issue passes and deten- tions in the school office. qrightj He offered guidance and correction to various students. fbottomj He filled the capacity of director of the Lutheran High choir. tl .. fr - 9, S., .,,, ,H - vw.- L::,Jf. . H . ,,- hx .s ,. xy I VN A 4--'Fin 1 will -E 'yn illf it ,wi vim. .f if 'F it if 34. ,, s .V . ..,..A..----- ,,....-.1-M Fi - Mm The one man chiefly responsible for the Heat appearance of the school was Mr. Flowers, custodi- an. His duties covered such areas as keeping the school grounds neat and clean, trimming the lawns, maintaining his garden, and locking and securing the buildings after school hours. Mr. Flowers frequently found the time away from his work to tease or share a joke with several of the students. L' 7-+1 ' -J ,: . , fig V -.-,i ' Business Sfaff The business staff for '70 to '71 was comprised of Mrs. M. Boehlke and Mr. Vernon Miller. Mrs. Boehlke proved to be a help to students as well as fulfilling du- ties ranging from typing and fil- ing to giving passes and aspirin. As business manager for Lutheran, Mr. Miller worked long hours keeping current records of the schoo1's financial affairs. In ad- dition to business duties, Mr. Miller drove one of the Lutheran High buses. Operafional Qfaff Kifohen Siaff Through the efforts of the kitchen staff, the students at Lutheran were offered a variety of nutritious, hot meals. A change in staff carried the momentum of changes this school year. The kitchen staff was composed of two industrious .women qrighty Mrs. Ethel Lenz, head die- tician, and fleftp Mrs. Faye Cham- bers. Karen Lehman and Diana Bahf assisted them ,in the kitchen by serving food, collecting dirty trays, and washing dishes. Delegaie Assemblg The Lutheran High School Asso- ciation was composed of seventeen congregations which elected rep- resentatives to the Delegate As- sembgy. This assembly explicated schoo policy, making changes to meet the needs of a growing school. The members of the Delegate As- sembly were Q upper right, 1. to r. - lst rowy Casper Winter, Ron Davis, Hans Huwyler, q2nd rowj Carl Krie- gel, Ed Gehring, Joe Miertchin, Jack Drews, Sr. , Q 3rd rowj Clifford Helmcamp, Arnold Kasper. J. C, lander, I. D, Bell, W. Ritter, q4th rowj A, M, Zoch, Fred Stoerkel, Ray Medock, T, E, Neuhaus, T. W. Schade. Also wereflower right, 1. to r. - lst rowj Dr. An- drew Komarchuk, Archie Buchman, Sr. , 12nd rowy Dick Gaede, Arlon Standley, Don Bahr, M, E, Mohn- ke, 43rd rowj Donald Fuchs, Sr. , Dr. G, O, I-Ioneycutt, Olie Gebhard, William Miller, Q 4th rowj Charles Geycer, Wilbert Schubert, William Eic emeyer, Walter Hirsch, Jr.. ffm J' ,. 21, .42 S Harry Kissman. J I I l Board of Directors . . 1 . . S.: Elected by the Delegate Assembly, the Board of Directors was com- prised of five laymen, two pastors, and two teachers. The Board of Directors for 1970-1971 were fl. to r.j Mr. Benn Schoppe, Mr. Frank- lin Bowden, Mr. Werner Waiser, Mr. A. D, Graham, Mr. Casper Winter, Mr. H. Kieschnick, and Dr. Andrew Komarchuk. Not pic- 6- tured are Rev. M. Boehlke, Rev. Martin Herzog, and Mr. Don Bahr. The Board of Directors decision this year regarding school policy enabled various student groups and organizations to sponsor dances on the school grounds. One of these was the s ring Sweetheart dance, sponsoredp by STUCO. ACTIVITIES 'k.g.. ,N F W.,fgw g U:'r',4Uf' V IP' I df. Wm ,M nv 1 124--,, .,-, q V 9 M. WMMMMMXMVFZ ' A X w s WWW , We ,fl , , --Y N 'Af f M 4 mm, . awww ar W 5 N l V Y .,f,- ,,-J T ,f2?i.'... J 2- ' 1 A uv 3 Nxvg. -1 . 1 fm. v, 1 I ryan. .A,l, .J ., ,r , M M1'MfM I 5.4, , 1 1 , w ',,-- - 4 , r ' '-, ' I f 4 M ,. gl-X. 'ii Q s 2' ,U-1,m ,H , i 1 ', 'L v. .V V 1 :N if f 'V -,w5H ,1+21- 1',:'.L, ' Av , V w w ' Tix., 0 , Av .J , '- X n, -: B ,w If A , V X . ,. .,,,,..v- E'i7TUff'4rgi'3f' ' x , 1- Q .V 'Z f'Y+ ' x . ,, 'lm .!,,,. . H? - X.. ,F A x iv x .A ,ni 4 ll f. , slr, ,,.. :I iff 'G m 1 . 4 'ft 3 - P, L, , Ptfff 1 Q 9. 2 ' -Lf . ' M Q vw. ' ' ,- f , ' 1 4' ' '5 A .. . ' I CSL .Xml I .lr ' 3 ul? x, L1 - I ' Q33-f' A I X X ' 1 rl . awk - , I If 'Y Hi Ac., -sr . W-' ' SJ? f 1 , Vx ,L F4 Y, ff - ' 'v :.!. F, Q , ,yu .N Gr QL- 'Swv' 1 x ' if! 1 ,if iw' gif - 5 ' .Za .,, 3 tiff, 5 ' 'X ' -1 W , - V hr' . U' 'Y 349-1 .uf ,F . 4' . K 'J r ' K in s X. Qi 'i 1 3 1 1 I0 '59 ily 1, 1 Homecoming qleftp The final presentation of the 1970 Homecom- ing Royalty was made during a special halftime pro- gram of the game against Bishop Forest. flower lefty Pictured during the announcement of senior candi- dates was lst Princess Vickie Roese. Qcenter lefty The crowning of Queen Denise Henrichswas per- formed by former Queen Sandy Nowotnik. qcenter rightj Captured at the moment of presentation as a candidate was 2nd,Princess Diana Bahr. fbottomj Varsity cheerleaders escorted the team onto the field for a successful second half. Freshman Iniiiaiion The initiation of the new Fresh- man Class was held during the week of Homecoming. The ini- tiation was to bring them into full membership of the Lutheran High student body. The Sopho- mores made sure the Freshmen fully enjoyed the days' activities. qrightj Joni McBride served Johnny Roberts some of the foods pre- pared for the day. fmiddle righty Beanie King and Queen were Di- ane Geyer and Gary January. flower righty Two Freshmen were encouraged to push limburger cheese dovm the sidewalk with their nose. qbelowj Gary Griffin gave Frank Briones a beauty tl!C3.tlTl6l1t. 'TY' L! I W Iv .,v! , AA fupper lefty Beini hung by-na: har- ness was one of 1: e punis ents for Tommy Graham, who proved to be one of the more difficult initiates. qupper righty Early morn- ing antics provided amusement for the upperclassmen. qmiddley Mark Oh s, Ne1da'Be11, Ray Bowles, Sharon Klander, Tedimann Hoo- vestal, Diane Geyer, and Gary January were amonfg the Fresh- man beauties. fle tj Kelly Keh- rer, Sophomore class president, read the list of unishments pre- pared for the ofgenses for the Freshmen. lf a Man Answers If A Man Answers was the fall presentation of the LH Drama Club, 'under the student direction of junior Donald Fuchs. Qrightp Gloria Trevino and Nelda Bell posed for photographer Greg Wil- helm. fbottomj A friendly gath- ering provided some unexpected crises. -1:4 rl 'iv -,. f' V-: ' I 'f'fV',':T'fV ,vimfvg W ,V MINI. , ...W I--. ...M 1K5 .gf- qabovej Greg and Tanya Davis stood aside as their parents Qlohn Nance, Tony Conway, and Gayle Nancey discussed mutual concerns fleftj Greg's mistaken intentions proved costly. Q loser lefty The barked conversation between Sharon Klander and Tanya aroused Greg's interest in Sharon . qbelowy Gayle provided humor through her advice on how to train man's best friend. in w ..A,. ' Qenior Plag The Spiral Staircase was pre- sented by the Senior Class on November 11 and 12, 1970, under the direction of Leslie Zimmer- man. frightj 'Jana Carswell paused to reflect upon the years of watching and waiting to uncover the murderer's guilt. fmiddle lefty Rosemary Head comforted a distraught Vickie Roese. imid- dle rightj Rickey Holderrieth visited the Warren house to report another murder. qbottom lefty Rosemary, a mute, spoke to Konrad Huwy1er. qbottom righty Blessed provided humor by her dry wit. 4 .vn- ev 'C B 1-'Xi A 27.11 Vff 0 Xl? ill U Gu, JP K R. X. yt fl -, Q E ,f- , I 1 ,,, v Wesiern Dag The annual election of Mr, and Miss Round-up, sponsored by STUCO, was held on WESTERN DAY, February 25, 1971. ftopj lst runners-up, Dennis Mobley and Phyllis Hardcastleg Mr, and Miss Round-up, T. J. Flowers and Denise Henrichsg 2nd runners-up, Phillip White and Nelda Bell, fleftj Ne1da's clothing represented the typical attire of a pioneer woman. Cbottomy Mr. and Miss Round-up, T. J. Flowers and Denise Henrichs, Sweetheart '7 I The Sweetheart Dance was held on February 13, 1971, in the school cafeteria, The crowning of Miss Sweetheart had additional signifi- cance this year in that it was the first formal dance held on school grounds due to a recent resolution by the school board, Sponsoring the fourth annual Sweetheart Dance was the Student Council, Qcenter rightj Miss Sweetheart 1971, Barbe Schatte, and her escort, Chuck Geyer, fbottornj Left to right, 2nd runner-up, Sharon Piphog Miss Sweetheart, Barbe Schatteg 3rd runner-up, Nanci Boyclg and lst runner-up, Linda Roese, IW W1 X 1 H-, ? S 51 1,25 ' pay. f 1 IQ gl! Y'.l K W ., -f x 1- L A' 1 1 H I lm p 0 L, W . f y, ' .'-ll' wv. ' ,game L .Y ' 3 ll Q4 V 4-- yd J '1 . ,f A AJ .Iliff J , , 1, u fl ' ' li XX Rx- .4.---- ' Y ,- f' 3' Sophomore Fashion Show The Sophomore Fashion Show was held on March 23, 1971, in the school auditorium. The theme for the show was Dawn of Aquar- ius, Commentaring the spring fashions were Racheal Emerick and Gary Pruitt, Modelling the girl's fashions from Krupp and Tuffly, Northwest Mall, were Debbie Gray, Mary Hibler, Nancy Nowornik, Tanya Davis, Debbie Schulz, and Marion Folk. The boy's fashions from Rex Taylor's, Gulfgate, were modelled by Larry Navarro, Toni Rodriguez, Leonard Fritsche, Gary Griffen, Larry Ennis, and Jamie Delgado. .r YQ.-ll f ff t l ' a - nj .r l x L if X f -ug I i . '-M -HF X E lf' ,f A avi ' -t sc, 4 14:- 2. ' 1: , A 'rf 4', I ' '5 Tr: ' A, ffl ff-1 AP x 4, . , ,Q E , 1 . 'QL is T. . -1 , Another major project for raising money to finance the 1972 Jr.-Sr. Banquet was the Sophomore Carni- val. It was held on April 24 and 25. 1971, in the east school park- ing area. Each class sponsored several booths in support of the Sophomore Carnival. flefty John Kersten frowned as he lost an- other fifteen cenrs, due to a lack of coordination. fabovej The Sen- ior Class managed the poker- chip toss. flower lefty The asketball throw was operated by the Fresh- man Classt I lower rightj Kelley Kehrer displayed his strength at the car bash, sponsored by the Sopho- more Class. -2-V, yifx 4 Red House Mgsierg Directing the Drama Club 's per- formance of Red House Mystery on February 19 and 20, was Rickey Holderrieth, frightj The day's agenda was discussed over tea in the Red House, fbottom lefty Signs of shock were portrayed by the women after being informed of the murder of I ack Drews, fbottorn righty Attempting to solve the mystery of the murder was detective Tim Clakley, K r ftop lefty Mark Crandell revealed the surprising truth of the early life of his brother Jack, Qtop rightj One of the few quiet mo- ments grabbed between appear- ances before the spotlight. fcentery A planned honeymoon was almost aborted, Qbottotnj The appearance of the legendary ghost of Red House warned Jack of his approach- ing death. The first dance which was held in Lutheran High 's gymnasium was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, 'I'he sponsoring of the turnabout dance on April 23 was the final scheduled activity of the 1971 Stu- . dent Council calendar. Mid- Sa d I e night band, which included David Schwartz a member of Lutheran H n I S High, provided the music. The best dressed couple for the even- ing of dancing and hay throwing Da was Freshman Mary Calhoun and Sophomore Gary Pruitt, Occurrence ai Owl Creek and t To Burn a Wi+ch During the last month of school the Drama Club presented its final presentation of the year with two one-act plays, ftop and bot- tom rightj The major role in Occurrence at Owl Creek was played by Charles Parnpell, fbot- tom lefty The second presentation, To Burn a Witch, was performed by Pam Hunt, Sharon Klander, Nelda Bell, and Cheri Clakley. April 30, 19'71,' marked the night of the annual Athletic Banquet, sponsored by the Athletic Depart- ment and served by members of the LH Ladies Guild, honored the participants in both the girls' and boys' sports programs, Mr, Gar- land Boyette, middle-linebacker for the Houston Oilers, was the speaker for the evening while Mr, Huneke presided over the banquet as master of ceremonies, Qcenterj The highlight of the evening was ra, I Qs fl is IV my I R wtf? nf 4' Alhleiic Banquel the honoring of Seniors Denise Henrichs and Ralph Lehmann for their participation in athletics, Qtopj Mrs, Huneke presented the major and minor awards to the members of the girls Varsity bas- ketball team, Qbottomj Receiving their awards, as presented by Coach Kersten, were those boys who participated in football, Chosen as the most valuable team member was John Ganze, Terry Bell was voted most improved, tml! Q' Q 1 ,-, L L g 4 1. ,ay- V 1,51 WP I i ' .iv 'L' '5u',g QI I ,trys f . 1 1 .... , 'K .fi , 1 1 -Qkitxu 'T an Ili? Qleftj Mr, Boyette spoke of the ways in which athletics benefit a person's life. fbottom lefty Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Deb- bie Schulz, Debbie Gray, Mary Hibler, and Rory Huwyler received letters from their sponsor, Miss Buerger, fbottorn rightj Mr, Baacke, boys Junior Varsity basket- ball coach, presented Dr, Komar- chuk with his team 's lst place trophy, , V 'I' -54.7 ri' . e V ...ri 4 ,ff if - x- 42-W ' 'rj -. ef ' ., ' '-Jia, ' '- 1 X -. .L 'h ,, . r i ' t I Q -J '75, X ' ii: 2 r ' ,A 5 r . I. 11:1-' ,f rf' K , '3- Awards Dag Awards Day was held on May 24 to honor those students who received individual recognition during the school year, The Annual Staff sponsored the final activity of the 1971 school year with Mr. Rosen- winkel as master of ceremonies, Miss Suffern, Drama Club sponsor, gave those members who portrayed their talent in acting- and directing the specially designed Fire Dra- gon award, The 1st place trophy in bowling was presented to Chuck Geyer, Mike Fickenscher, and Joe Stock, while the last place team was given recognition for their un- successful effort. The 1972 Annu- al Staff was announced with Mr. Iierscheck as new advisor, Connie Zoch, editor, and Vlon Drake, assistant editor, 'YD . ff x if i ' 'IL ,.ff't'Y,2,-us.: -1 5192 X f N I Xiu If X X K g N rl- I .-- , , 1 X.-, XX X LN i, . ,AF ,i s i Q- xilx rs. V,,It,-F .N .-L QXN 1 Favorites for me 1971 school year were Freshman Dyan Hunt and Mark Bobo, Sophomores Debbie Schulz and Jamie Delgado, and Juniors Barbe Schatte and Rodney Pampell, The final recognition went to those seniors receiving awards for Who 's Who in the academic departments and the various areas of favorites, The honoring of the Senior Class of 1971 by the Junior Class was held at a formal banquet in the Grand Ballroom at Hotel Sonesta on May 14, 1971. Love is Blue was the theme for the evening of enchantment and excitement. Qtopy Shown are some of the Iuniors who enjoyed the thrill of this year's banquet, Qmiddle lefty Seniors Junior- Senior Banquet Donald Siptak and Leslie Zimmer- man provided humor for the even- ing with the reading of the Senior Class Will. fmiddle rightj Mr. Ken Schwark presided over the Jr..-Sr. Banquet as Master of Ceremonies, Qbottomj 1971 Senior Class presi- dent, Mark Sy, presented the Senior Bible to Senior Class presi- dent-elect, Rodney Pampell, S, 'lOTFi fT.N.,iT -H IM ll Lexx- N- m A f tg Qrniddle rightj Candidates for Mr, and Miss LHS were Doug Miller, Barbara Fritsche, Rickey Holder- rieth, Diana Bahr, Kenneth Stand- ley, Denise Henrichs, Dennis Mob ley, Vickie Roese, and Robin Fra- zier, frniddle lefty Mr, and Miss LHS were Rickey Holderrieth and Barbara Fritsche, fbottomj Mr, James Lewis, assistant to Texas Governor Preston Smith, spoke to the juniors and seniors of their positions in society, E K. Qtop lefty Juniors Michelle Sayer and Mark Henrichs entertained those present with the reading of the Junior Class Prophecy, ftop righty Diane Ulrich and Mark Hall appeared to have enjoyed the dance held following the banquet. Qrniddle lefty On behalf of the Senior class Konrad Huwyler pre- sented a large piece of chalk to Mr, Hauer, fmiddle rightj Pro- viding the music for the dance was the Chancel1ors, fleftj Kathy Dixon was one of the many juniors who received the newly designed class ring. ATHLETICS Varsiig Foolball This year 's football season can best be summed up by one word - im- provement. The Pioneers rebound- ed from last year's 0-10 season to post a 4-5 mark, one of Lutheran's better records in years, The Pioneers were fortunate in that they were pitted against top quality competition, Included on the sea- son's schedule were St, Johns, the SPC champions, St, Pius, the Catholic 2A State champions, Qthese two teams were also the Houston Prep Conference Co-cham- pionsj and Danbury, the undefeated Class B regional champions, The Pioneers finished fourth in the HPC race, Mark Keys and Ralph Lehmann were named to the all- conference squad, James Robert- fupper righty Konrad Huwy1erQ43J prepares to lower his shoulder into an opposing tackler, Qrightj Co- captains John Ganze f81j and Jack son, Jack Drews, Dennis Mobley, Konrad Huwyler, Robin Frazier, Dewayne Hibler, John Ganze and Clyde Ennis received all-confer- ence honorable mention awards, The low point of the season was a season-ending loss to arch-rival Kinkaid. The season's high point came when Lutheran shut out pre- viously undefeated Bishop Forest, 20-0, for a homecoming victory, Drews 1633 discuss the last play with an official, Robin Frazier and Dewayne Hibler also served as Pioneer co-captains, Team members of the 1970- '71 Pioneer squad were: ffirst row, 1. to r,j Bob Roenigk, Joe Stock, Dennis Mobley, Mark Henrichs, Larry Ennis, Mark Keys, John Ganze, Rick Waiser, Don Bahr, Gary January, Rick Ennis, Alex Martinez, Qsecond rowj Ronny Kieschnik, Tediman Hoovestal. David Flentge, John Kersten, Robin Frazier, Dewayne Hibler, Larry Navarro, Gary Chambers, Jaime Delgoddo, Johnny Roberts, Reubin Frazier, Mike Fickenscher, Chuck Geyer. fthird rowj Konrad Huwyler, Terry Bell, Randy Can- non, Clyde Ennis, Philip White, Donald Georgi, James Robertson, Jack Drews, Ralph Lehmann, Mike Stanley, Bill Flippin, Qstandingj Coach Berry, Coach Kersten, and Randy Roese, SEASON RECORD WE THEY 6 Willis 8 18 Orchard 12 50 Northwest 8 6 Danbury 26 fleftj Mark Keys, Lutheran's all- conference split end, makes a reception against Marian. Mark played an important part in the Pioneer victory as he caught many passes against the Colts, including two for touchdowns, qmiddle rightj Defensive tackle Jack WE 36 0 20 12 13 Marian St, Johns Bishop Forest St, Pius Kinkaid THEY 12 40 0 36 24 Drews C633 and linebacker John Ganze f81J insure that the enemy ballcarrier goes no further, Both players are three-year lettermen. qbottornj The Pioneer defensive line explodes against Marian's attack, qtop lefty The 1971 Senior Letter- men, Qtop rightj The scoreboard at the Northwest game, fmiddle rightj Robin Frazier 1115 sets up to pass with Konrad Huwyler 1433 blocking, Qbottornj Lutheran scores against Danbury, qrniddle lefty Coach Kersten in left fore- ground, Coach Baacke in center, and Coach Berry in right back- ground, It Freshman Basketball The freshman team this year com- piled a 9-8 season record and finished third in the Houston Prep Conference race, The team con- stantly improved throughout the course of the year, The team was coached by Coach Kersten. CONFERENCE RECORD WE THEY 35 Marian 34 48 Marian 38 37 Kinkaid 38 48 Marian 38 35 St, Johns 33 36 St, Pius 40 32 Kinkaid 34 54 Kinkaid 38 31 St, Johns 29 Members of the Freshman team were: ffirst row, 1, to r,y Ralph Rarner, Tommy Paine, Glenn Goehring, Fred Hooker, Ronnie Kieschnik, Doug Mulhausen, Steve Weyrich, fsecond rowj John Roenigk, Charles Hirsch, Randy Johnson, Ricky Ennis, Mark Bobo, Joe Stock, Mark Ohls, and Tedimann Hoovestal Z is 15 Junior Varsiig Takes The 1970-'71 Junior Varsity basket- ball team earned the distinction o becoming Lutheran's first cham- pionship team in the two year old Houston Prep Conference. Strong reboundin , accurate shootin , and srnootgi teamwork enabled the J.V. to go undefeated in confer- ence 'play and post a 15-2 season recor . Their only two losses of the season were to A1ief's J. V. and Northwest Academy's Varsity. The starting five included Sopho- f mores Larry Ennis and Robert Buch- man at guard, Larry Navarro at the tpost, Fred Wood at one for- war , and Junior Mike Standley at the other forward. Coach Baacke led the team to the title. frightj Randy Roese muscles in for lay-ups as Mike Standley f22J looks on. .'l. P-2' 1971 HPC Champs x,H.s' J fl to r.J Gary Pruitt, Larry Ennis, Harold Norris, Larry Navarro, Fred Wood, Randy Roese, Mike Standley, Robert Buchman, John Kersten, Don Bahr, fstandingj Coach Baacke. Hs Conference Crown Jriffh- 1 W., . v , ,gn N an 1.X fupper lefty Fred Wood and Larry Navarro go up to block a shot, Qupper rightj Playmaker Robert Buchrnan controls the ball in the backcourt, fbottom lefty Coach Baacke lectures the team during ,fn CONFERENCE RECORD WE THEY 47 Marian 30 49 St, Pius 42 45 Marian 28 52 St. Johns 35 56 St, Pius 29 59 Kinkaid 40 63 Kinkaid 40 52 St. Iones 36 a time out in one of the season's few losing moments, Shown in the background is Chuck Geyer, who kept books for the I, V, and Varsity all year, Qbottom rightj Fred Wood goes in for a layup, Varsllg Basketball The Varsity basketball squad post ed a 4-20 season record and a 1-'7 conference record. This was Lu theran's worst overall record in several years. The Pioneers did manage to take third place in the LaPorte tournament and consolation in the Alief tournament Leading scorers for the Pioneers this year were Dennis Mobley and Jimmy Duffy. Kenneth Standley and Bill Flippin were the leading rebounders. Lutheran played several conference games which were not decided un- til the final minutes. Unfortunate- ly, the team could only put it all together in one conference contest when they soundly beat Marian, 59-33. St. Johns and Kinkaid shared the conference crown. fupper rightj Bill Flippin controls the tip against Alief. qbottom lefty Reu en Frazier and Kenneth Standley harass an opposing player. qbottom rightj Dennis Mob ey shoots a jump shot over taller men. -L sys ? ,ff-,Q J L 5 CONFERENCE RECORD WE THEY 29 Marian 40 50 St, Pius 61 59 Marian 33 43 St. Johns 47 50 St. Pius 53 51 Kinkaid 78 50 Kinkaicl 58 58 St. Johns 65 Qupper lefty Reuben Frazier 1243 and Kenneth Standley Q23j press the ball- handler before he crosses midcourt. fbottorn lefty Phillip White muscles in for a layup against St, Pius, I ' Q, J 1 R ' Jig P Pn b iisn 55 5 gi , fp tm, s xh.kl, Q so J ' ' J Q74 ' J , v- Members of the 1970-71 Varsity Basketball team were ffirst row, 1, to r,j Ricky Waiser, Jimmy Duffy Q2nd year lettermanj, John Ganze flst year lertermanj, fsecond rowj Phillip White flsr year lettermanj, Rodney Parnpell, Arbie Beisert flst year lettermanp, Dewayne I-Iibler Qlst year letterrnanj, fthird rowj Kenneth Srandley QSenior, 2nd year letterrnanj, Jack Drews QSen- ior, 2nd year lettermanj, Bill Flippin 12nd year lettermanj, Coach Berry, Not pictured are Reuben Frazier flst year letterrnanj and Johnny Bish, The soccer team did not compile an impressive record, but the team did enjoy competition and hustled every game because of this, They also learned self-leadership, be- cause there was no soccer coach this year, Doug Miller served as offensive coach and Robin Frazier was defensive coach, Glenard Honeycutt, a graduate of Lutheran, served as coach the last few games, Soccer Qrightj Doug Miller attacks the ball in a game with Kinkaid, fbottomy The team discusses strategy during the halftime break, ftop row: l, to IJ Terry Bell, Peter Budwit, Doug Miller, Clyde Ennis, Larry lander, David Lenz, fbottom rowj David Kelling, Robin Frazier, Mark Henrichs, Doyle Honeycutt, Mark Keys, 'Lira' . - QQ , f ..w .. 1 'nal lr .fad x1gsJ +? .1 ,f'4f TI J. 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'. a .--V-1 ,.. -,1-ff' Q ' .3'lisI???,f,,iM.' in 4 -A -.wi ...jill ,K J..rf.'.-,b-4,-I I' .fm WJ, -4--L H . 1,4 ,xv Q ,g f,,7s3,5 .g,g7,,4 i,., ,g r ,L , U .61 If Y, ti V15 s . , '-'l4f n, '1 fx.,- ' - - .lu 51 ' If , 5,4711 ' ' ' N 'rf ' 4 .H ' g '1 s - fa-'fi' fl' ,, f?9..,pg 'IM Q f'E,3f, , 1 M, .- .. ,guyf-g 1 3 ' 'I , LQ' 5 'ilalg -ily .' I 1- .- VY . ' ' E84-1 Wi ftop lefty David Kelling and ball downfield, ftop rightj Donald Georgi protect the ball, Tommy DeArrnon passes the Qleftj Mark Henrichs moves the ball with his head, Varsilg Baseball The baseball team showed gradual improvement throughout the year and won their last three games, They finished fourth in the con- ference race, Mr, Chambers, one of the parents, coached the team due to the fact that there was no one on the Lutheran coaching staff with baseball experience, The school greatly appreciates his efforts, Q1 19 . 9 , A , . fir' ' ft' s 2' ' 1 .. H f' 9-,Q ,. 'J - , 1: ..' I -' 1 - r r . , g,,1,iLr:A.ff,7-.TE-:id-7,,,,N Q , ' 4 , - iff' 1 n - e Y , ..,-,,l .JV N. V a. . lr . .-A fra- , E - - .., -.q--' --'Z - ' '71, ' 1- f- A. .J . v -r -' Y' gig fur- -f , - ' Q-' x .,l1'-- ., it i- ' rj A- ., L ' 5 or ,mx -- W . sr A -Y I .U Q I A. U L Q .rf V .47 . 1.. ' Q in 1- vwalwdgwv, .. Q-ga 1 J I X 1 ' ,A Q v S - , . ,, ,gafzf -s.aa-.-+:- .1 fi ,,- ' r X neg f: a- T-3F53ars'r:-e - ,J W: - lm 1, Lx- K, any A 377:-LI, Q 5 Jhiggw fy -Z:-im, it J: . . , , F. - wr.. F292--f . V- '55af'-T2 i1'-v3.5:'13:1..k4i-. F . Q- , ' --up , , -.aa . ,. ..,'- 1: fa 'v ..1T5 3- 4+ - - ' , - Q ' W, N, , ,nr ,xii X ...-u...1' .,-', - fl, -15 .H ,r 1 .mm rr. 6'L. ': W ' x.I :f'jir-. -V 'r ff-V' 'f- ., 3 - 1. ,QQ N vx,4.-.- ev-'-,-fm-r.,-L A Y X,--, 7 4, 5, Lg V .--- - 'A ,. .,., . H ,M M. . - V - . r - s. 1 - .,, - -. 4. .1 :..., -r ' -..,. . ' 1 bu. -1- -v,. 5-Lx .1 . 'BBW 'Sl' Ny-N 1 X11 ., if . ,, r -ff -'mm yi 99. il-, ufsav 1 N ll -A A I -um 5 -,?E.z1gL .rig 7 r J -K. D ,Q .. -71, Rr , , sl :QTL ' 1.1, 1- lv.. .V ' -of- . .-w-- ' - rg'-'ig , fr-rl, ' B- ' . 4, 1 ' 7,1 - rl 'r-o5L'-'1JG- TAG- v ,H : 'fr N- ?f',.f--r 1 ,, ,.5Q .. ' -- N'jI. , 1L-,,--3,'T,'l r. ' in , '4'f ' ,,.r,'Y- .,.'7' Zig ,, . el -1 f wr ' 9 ' , -. .1 ' A' ' , ' ' ff' if w ' ' , 3 - - U' V a+-in '- - Y,,r 1':-'fr 1 . :-. ' ' - jg -.V ' b. ' ' 1-I . .- ' .1712 ,. x . r f ,v f V, 71' :sea .vg ,J ,,4', - . 1-A '- . .L - ,ar ' - --' . - -- -.-ah'-, , f , - ... 43 1-31 r -17 1 F ' ' ' - L.--of 1.- r 11 J'5'?5I.-7' - '- 35. F -, R -521 f 5,54-ff' ' 1:41-1'g,,'ff-' 4:-rs.. ref' ' . , - V.. n 0 ::'-'f-'vr -V 1 , '..'- 'T ,. X.: - Q ' H - ' x TJ, .U I ,,A.,',g eu:,52+. , All - if .N f - , . 1 ', . .rf . . 'A ..,..- PJ Z rggiivlf f ' 1 hifi-4. 1 I-1151 'GA-,iv-Q ,H ,F - 1. ' ,ig 'V . r , 'r- ,' 'J ' V 7lf'1+li1 ,' ,,,- 'Q' P-rf ' V ' ' H-' ' 553- ' Ph? ff ficylf - ' swag -'ffa :W 5 R -'J FT.: Q ' ,. rg -V--Lak,-Iepsq' 4 A ,, - ' 3 -- :MHSFE Ffa' -1'-' riff' 'f 1,g,,3,s5.g,a1 Q' , .--':'hL: ,gi-1 -' ff- ' 5 Y- -:P .r,-Tw l..' V : 1-5 V -1'-1+-rf ,- - Y . 1 .ki-Q ' r,,,fa,-:-f - 4 - - - 4 . :Lf--ar. -1 l .. fmiddle lefty The players hold a celebration after their first victory. Qtop lefty Dennis Mobley tags out a runner who attempts to steal third, Qrightj Robert Buchman chases down a fly, ftop rightj Harold Norris delivers a mighty Cut. F . rx ,Ki . Q by was , S gl Qtop row, 1, to L5 Coach Honey- tom rowj Harold Norris, Robert CHU. A1 Roco. Omar GHICH. Buchman, Terry Bell, Arbie Bei- Doyle HOHSYCLNQI, Iohn Ganze, sert, Gary Chambers, John Ker- Dennis Mobley, Mark Keys, David sten, Mark Bobo, Raschke, Coach Chambers, Qbot- 'S P l x 3 ri drum ! , - F' Ewan-fm' 'Q Liif' r A , 5 ' A L fiat QQ Q fi 5 S jd -Q i' 'F 591. 5 -N v . x an ,f-1:7 4 'V P ---. I7 Y ,Qi : 1 . lv ' 1. Qleftj Southpaw Omar Garcia, the Chambers slides into first to avoid team's MVP, demonstrates his a pick-off attempt, delivery, fmiddle rightj Gary Coach Berry's third track team was his biggest and most successful, The squad scored more points this year than in the other two years combined, and managed a snong fourth place finish in the confer- ence meet, The season was high- lighted by some fine individual performances, Jaime Delgado scored a team high of twenty-four Track points in the clashes, and Ralph Lehmann earned twelve poinm in the shot- put. The outstanding individual performance of the year belonged to Doug Miller, who came out for the squad with three meets to go, and won the high jump in all three, His 5'10 jump was best in the area among private schools. 13,8 w .' -1 , .. L . I ' . ffirst row, 1, to r.J Tommy Payne, Ray Bowles, Tediman Hoovestol, Gary January, John Nance, Joe Stock, David Flentge, fsecond rowj Robin Frazier, Jaime Delgado, Chuck Gever, Mike Fickenscher, Mark Keys, Tommy Gilbert, fthird rowj John Ganze, Bill Flippin, Arbie Beisert, Doug Miller, Ralph Lehmann, Reuben Frazier, and Andy Ferrell, n ' 1 . . , I ' -,- .. sa 'C 44 , :jr , mi K H '4'1f:v5A'i. J l' ,TR :C-f . - ,,, .V -. ' , l-Y yi. ..-n I su m 1 , , . , v .x lf .. ---. 1, .wt Y' -',, fr . . . ,Q W S.-L5 Golf Golf had its inaugural season at Lutheran this year, Five members of the student body joined the team to enjoy the healthful and relaxing benefits of golf, They found that there are few things as relaxing as watching a four-foot putt roll past the cup, The team competed in five tourna- ments this year, and took third place in the conference tourna- ment. They practiced at Glen- brook Golf Course, and were coached by Coach Baacke, fl, to r,y Coach Baacke, John Roenigk, Ronnie Fritsche, Larry lander, Mark Hall, and Ronnie Kieschnik, -Lx- T'!,,f .N .,stx'l. , , -,A-Tv, 5- -at ftop lefty Ronnie Kieschnik blasts out of the sandtrap, Qleftj Ronnie Fritsche exhibits the calm pose of a relaxed golfer, fbottom rightj Tim Luebe gets set for a drive, Varsiig Cheerleaders DENISE HENRICHS Head Cheerleader VICKIE ROESE NANCI BOYD SHARON PIPHO BARBE SCHATTE DEBBIE HERBRICK v,34lWf Q ef f' - . iff'- 1. 'Y::r SHAWN RUDEL 'ffzyyfax Q I QP A 1:31 167-51 T SSI ' -wgwf tv lx? .QJQKZL1 Q. 1- :Rf -lr .5- 4.. n 5' ' n- ,f: 1-if Qi 'L -',.'.r. '.:1:.1'1g. --.- we-gwz' .-'., +.-. 4, ,Q. .. ,: -. , - , .X -'-. 31 --:ggi - : L 'L 'V . .f vi is ,U-.. ,. ,L- - -:FX ., f.-Lil Y: fe IE... -, W- .uv r f.. V?gQ,if'Q5z. Lf. an 'Q' LA - .-Q. 5,45 -.fx .uv 7-ua. .- Q- ':i1 g'Ti:f:f'F?:f:lf5. Q, ,fT2.,. A Tier fe! 5:4--f 1 I 1 11151 pr-n- -Spf . if ' - e -rj . 1 pcb .X ,-.jf,' - N r - ' A' , - 2 .1--f't11 '-sf ,1 l ,, 1. if M, ' Q '5'J' ss ' f5,.,,,...' fwiiimif . ww - ' 'J .:.,'4. km ,. , ftggfgixff.: .5:ff:215.3f:s:-le-gill' ilgviffz-'fm- f 'ff f:f2g1fff. Q v,Qi C'i:.fPNp-la ' '..-- P4y gb . .--5.1, ,li-7-'TU' Z, ' ' ' 'l'i.'bp, L0 -. we 3- gp pg ' an .,.,,.-' -.e-,s 1- 4 W..-e' fibfu 11. fire!-,Yr , 'CA1 ' - F -'nf--IQ? ' Ze' 'N , L L :F'- ecn'-fh1-ff' .-5.625 we--.L 5 l' R The '70-'71 Varsity Cheerleaders, active in various school activities throughout the year, The program was highlighted by preparations for special pep assemblies and AQ! I 1 Homecoming activities, Their foremost responsibility was to assist in the building of Pioneer spirit in which they excelled, i P r P w L Girls Varsiig Baskeiball This was a season for rebuilding on the Varsity Basketball team due to the graduation of five starters, Many exciting moments were to be found during this year's games. The increase in popular- ity for the girls sport of basketball was shown by the well attended home games, '. wi i?:?:T'i' W ' The members of the Varsity Bas- ketball team were fl, to r,5 Sha- ron Pipho, Brenda Komarchuk, Debbie Grey, Barbe Schatte, Marsha Wachsmann, Vickie Roese, Debbie Schultz, Marlene Thomas, Mary Hibler, Teri Roberts, and Denise Henrichs, fcenter, 1, to r,j assistant coach Miss Buerger, Deb- bie Herbrick, and coach Mrs, Huneke, fnot picturedj Nancy Nowotnik and Rosalinda Rodriguez, f sw- ag . Girls Junior Varsiig Baskeiball The I, V, basketball team this season was composed entirely of Freshmen. This was a year for them to develop skills and most important of,all to learn to work together as a team, It was a season that saw many ups and downs but most of all improve- ment in the type of game played 5' fiT r'7?f The members of the J. V. basket- Mrs. Hllfleke, ,C211d YOWQ GIUQY ball team were flst row, 1. to r.J H0PPef JO Rohm Ffanlflmf Dlane Assistant Coach Miss Jane Bueger, Geyer, Nelda Bell. D1-UIUC HUIII. Valyre Luedky, Anne Pheiffer, C3fd FOWJ Barbara Sfeakly, Clndy Rory Huwyler, Angela Kerr, Coach Bahru Valerie VSIOH- Varsiig Vollegball The Varsity Volleyball team mem- bers were Qbottom row, 1, to r,J Debbie Herbrick, Rosie Rodriquez, Qsecond rowj Teri Roberts, Denise Henrichs, Cindy Thomas, fthird rowj Marlene Thomas, Debbie Schultz, Marsha Wachsmarm, Michele Sayer, ffourth rowj Coach Huneke and Assistant Coach Miss Buerger, .lunlor Varsuig Vollegball Prep League Conference, One sophomore and the rest Freshmen constltutecl this successful team, Q7 Bowling Bowling, Lutheran's only co-ed intramural sport, attracts a wide range of participation as both students and faculty members join in the fun. Miss Pizzo and Mr, Jierscheck served as sponsors for the team, La.. - I Sporis Candids 52 4 I J A L K. - ' -5-Q.- K X i if -is-k, ' -I N S -14 ...LX SX f ,iw v X-X S ---XL--f -A Q..,xx ? Qgx, 3+ X .X'S,jxE-, : K -- X -ll?- ' l- ..- X' '- '. - i g .--'T is-'S : Q 3 -X ln- 7 in '? ll i., -ng ' . Q gg' E- 1 SQ -4' ' - ss .i ' 'l ' . X ' XR . xy X i , xi- - - -1-- ORITES ' dw E X 7, X I If 4, 4 1, X X 3 X! lb Wf f X 1 ff L-1 rf, Mr. L.H.9. Mr, L, H, S, , Rickey Holderrieth, was born on April 17, 1953, in Pasadena, Texas, He attended Zion Lutheran Elementary School from first through eighth grade, During Rickey's four years at Lutheran High, his greatest inter- ests have been the drama club, the annual staff, and science classes. Outside of school Rickey enjoys fishing, swimming, hunt- ing, and working on neighborhood science projects. This fall Rickey plans to attend the University of Houston as a pre-medical biology major, WXQQ, if 'riff -Tl! ' ' 1.3-,1?fTf, :Qin ,-. :.e4:,1-.f, - 141541, WNXN. Miss L.H.Q. Miss L. H,S,. , Barbara Fritsche, was born on December 13, 1952, in Houston, Texas, She attended grades one through eighth at Bet- hany Lutheran Elementary School, During Barbara 's four years at Lutheran High her favorite sub- jects were English, and Biology, Her hobbies consist of swimming, dancing, knitting, and horse- back riding, Barbara 's plans for this fall are still indefinite, --... 21,52 . W- l Sophomore Favoriies DEBBIE SCHULTZ IAIMIE DELGADO XS R SX X sk '-N V 11: I Z474, ' U 45 It Freshman Favoriies DIANNE HUNT MARK BOBO Who's Who MATH: Rickey Holderrieth SCIENCE: Rosemary Head, ENGLISH and BUSINESS Darlene Wolf RELIGION and LANGUAGE Ruthie Friedrich MUSIC: Elizabeth Johnson Vickie Roese T 3 5. ,,..--4 5 s f-'- 5 A Q s,Q,..---' -s s In SOCIAL STUDIES: WITTIESTI Barbara Fritsche Pat McClain Leslie Zimmerman FRIENDLIEST: Diana Bahr Donald Siptak BEST DRESSED: Dennis Mobley Phylis Hardcastle L--- X XXX '11 1 l ,lf J, ..,u .like Y ,J ir .E in i'S ff' FW 1f.'3i ,lj D f MOST TALKATIVE: 5fEgj'?f i 9' 4. Diana Bahr tj mi' 'F-J' . fnot picturedy 'LiH53G3 A ,A V Konrad Huwyler 1' ' if MOST LIKELY to SUCCEED and MOST DEPENDABLE: .5 ' Ruthie Friedrich Rickey Holderrieth W 'EQ w, tx '47 ' X lziwifsu Q1 IL, V' 21 Egg ' - T ii! T T E'f T T y Xx fi V- ' ligflyzfl 4 f I C Y ' WI .J G 4 N .R vly, f I is M , , . A X X ri, A y Il A f fy 'vv,1 I ,hill 1: I W I3 I M' . 1 f y ' ff HM ffiff W w P1 A N ! :if If uf I :N IJ!! I . Ni jr 91JrI'i:kt'x sf if NS W. H 'J fr VW Junior Roiarians Rickey Holderrieth, Dennis Mob- ley, Jack Drews, Deborah Stein- rich, and Robin Frazier received junior membership to the Harris- hauser, Kenneth Standley, Rebec- burg men and women's rotary ca Wiede, Mark Sy, Ruth Fried- organization. l W , CLASSES 0 Senior-Faculty game, and selling sweatshirts, Profits from these X. K '3-, 1 gl, 2 , 4 1 i - QE nuff. A l 3' ' 1 DIANA GAIL BAHR xy lf I I gift to the school. The officers for the Senior Class of '71 were fl. to 133 Mark Sy, president, Vicki Roese, secretary, Denise Henrich, ueasurer, and Ricky Holderrieth, vice-president, BOBBY GENE BENTKE ELIZABETH KAY BENTKE 'E' .Q NANCY ELAINE BOYD GWENDOLYN SUE DCHART JAMES HOWARD EULERT PETER H. BUDWIT CYNTHIA DIANE DIETRICH ,J IANA DIANE CARSWELL JACK RENO DREWS A frequent activity at LHS of the students was to obtain a 'sneak preview of the pictures appearing in the annual. If y. ..-.77 J g I , . BLESSED DENISE FINLEY Along with the joy of making money belongs the agony of cleanup. THOMAS J. FLOWERS, IR. ROBIN DALE FRAZIER RUTH MARY FRIEDRICH BARBARA LYNN FRITSCHE vii' -.ff Z? x N-3 5- .Z.1' PHYLLIS MARIE HARDCASTLE RENELDA GAY HARRIS DENISE ELAINE HENRICHS RICKEY ALLEN HOLDERRIETH OF 7'Ify,7 ,- I, 5 ROSEMARY HELEN HEAD Once honored by the Exchange Clubg second by his classmates. ALICE ELIZABETH JOHNSON LARRY W, KLAUS pf M x , war LYNN H. LEHMANN RALPH WAYNE LEHMANN JAMES DAVID MAHLMANN Slop Day gave Seniors the opportunity to buck the establishment, P 3 -ni' PATRICK BRYANT MCCLAIN JIMMIE LOU MCGAHA HELEN MERTINS XL! 1 ' -Q -vw'---? DOUGLAS' JAMES MILLER GARY DALLAS PASCHALL JAMES ANDREW ROBERTSON LL FRED ELBERT MITCHELL DENNIS WAYNE MOBL EY Individualism, but this is ridiculous. fm -at LINDA ROES E t. . -11.1 , Man, you gotta have soul. VICKIE ELAINE ROESE DONALD GENE SIPTAK KENNETH WAYNE STANDLEY DEBORAH SUE STEINHAUSER Senior Leslie Zimmerman provided the direction for The Spiral Staircase, 1-do --Mr r. STEVEN MARK SY REBECCA ANN WIEDE Bowling tended to rid Seniors of their frustrations, ' r DARLENE PEARL WOLF LESLIE ANN ZIMMERMAN Qnot picturedj HANS KONRAD HUWYLER RICHARD E. ODUM KATHRYN R. VIRGILS Senior Trip '7 I l' The Senior Trip, conducted during spring vacation, enabled participants to have a week of relaxation, recreation, and above all - fun, At Mayan Dude Rance, Bandera, Texas, Seniors enjoyed such activities as horseback riding, swimming, cook-outs, fishing, and play- ing pool. Ending the week's adventures was a long and tire- I some, yet memorable trip home, lj? -J F 1' . 1 E5 g3??EE TE E ' - .Q rl.: ' A E la 'H .fggf I , . Hip , ,, L .. .fx X wi. W mf ..A.-J,,iL my '-F da, qJwfr fA+qGn-TPI J wfffi 'T +L 4: A X X ff' 'i. 1, lil, . 5 ' P 51 ' ' gi, E -f , 131,11 r' u TI ish Ti' H'-Fl' ' Vx . '2 , -V f ' ' .gr 1 , 1 .1 , , -I , X 5 N 'wifi' ' iw W- , N lin ' A 1 W E5 Q! LL , xrv 4? Q . - ' Iwi - M9 2 . . fr- I- V9 as 'F' , 4 -s pn , , . - 1 I 1 -v Tv 'lf,I 'fij1T,JT Graduates '7 I frightj Pastor Don Zirnbrick gave Rickey Holderrieth and Valedicto- the Commencement address on rian Darlene Wolf spoke on the the apathy of the world in the roles of the graduates in society, twentieth century. Salutatorian 4,4 4. - ix' in ill 4 ,.'1 3 1 2 .. fr ' 4. Ai ' '!uq.,t YT.-AL 4 '55 , I ' . Q 15 ' T Em:-, , ,Av . v1 ' I-I -Qs sr -T 1251 , D . J N NB if' Y , l 'gfqwef is ,j '. ,pf 1 . 5 8 W' ,n Juniors Barbara Angst Arbie Beisert Terry Bell Joyce Berger Genevieve Blaha Dale Bockland Tim Clakley Gar Deterlin K , S Kat y Dixon Jimmy Duffy Marilyn Dybala Clyde Ennis Andy Farrell Mike Fickenscher Bill Flippin The Junior class sponsored a dance and numerous other projects to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet which was ,given in May. Directing the vari- ous und-raising projects were Qstanding, l to rj Marlene Thomas, secretaryg Barbe Schatte, treasurerg qseated 1 to rj I ane Thalman, vice-president: and Rod- ney Pampell, president. - Jia, y ' Elf, 1-1 .Af , L-,al 1' ll, Wu f l 'v , 1 1' Fix, W5 X for W Debbie Hemphill Mark Henrichs Debbie Herbrick Dwayne Hibler George Hirsch Doyle Honeycutt -' Lunch frequently provided the Juniors a needed pause to refresh, in Rueben Frazier Ronnie Fritsche Donald Fuchs John Ganze Omar Garcia Donald Georgi Chuck Geyer Mark Hall Earl Hamm Roy Hamm P-V Y. A combination of Chemistry class and various chemicals occasionally provided a spectacular reaction, GR In .13 5 Pam Hunt Tim Luebe David Noack Larry I ander Mike Iorgenson David Kelling Mark Keys Brenda Komarchu Debbie McArthur Morrie Manley Terri Matthys Vickie Mitchell James Mueller Harold Norris Rodney Pampell Sharon Pipho Howard Raschke Ted Reimers it L Q 7' - 1 S W 'W . On Western Day, a phone booth can be used to An education frequently took many fO1'HlS. corral a cowgirl. The doldrums of class could always be remedied by a quick round of 'k1akars, ' Alton Rushing Richard Sanchez Miflhelle Sayer Jane .Thalrnan Cynthia Thomas Marlene Tl101'I121S Pat wemski Phillip White Gregory Wilhelm Y fnot picturedj Mike Barfield John Bish Cindy George Jerry Lueckemeyer Howard Richter Teri Roberts Rosie Rodriguez Barbe Schatvte Mike Standley Johnny Suarez Diane Ulrich Marsha Wachsmann Ricky Waiser Larry Wunderlich Jeff Wilson Connie Zoch 12? ,..J 0 Guiding the icgraduating class of 1973 and the Carnival were fl to ry Gary 9 h through the ighter moments of the Pruitt, vice-presidentg Sandra Schmidt, Op school ear and making final prepar- secretaryg Debbie Gray, treasurerg and ' ations tyor such activities as Freshman Kelly Kehrer, president. 1ni1iation, Sophomore Fashion Show, M' ,.-. -4 -3 ,f T qs 4' 'S'-'E Donald Bahr Q Susan Bennett Ray Bishop Robert Buchman Harvey Bums Mark Crandall Tanya Davis I aimie Delgado Janet Deterling Shirley Doman Vlon Drake R21ChCa1 Emerlck Larry Ennis Doug Evans Chuck Falk Edgar Finner Leonard Fritsche Tommie Gilbert John Glenn Debbie Gray 3 YW' V , , pau., w..fsLxI,-, um: Sometimes teachers demanded what seemed to be impossible. Mary Hlbler Mike Karydas Paul Kooi .447 Marion Folk Jane Friedrich Gary Griffin Tommie Hartmann V r I Mark Johnson Marsha Johnson Kelly Kehrer IOh1'1 Kersten Frank Kurtz Karen Lehmann t I X!! A P . I - Q.e'Q 4 5-bl l l R 5 K Q: rff2r'L5 35?v A. X6 w N by H 'N y r 1 ll. 1 A ' f H y wr A- . lf Wwe Wag? C5 5.2.00 4.5 u Q .1 ' A sg ff? I - f-27 N . 'I K Qi N H J ' ' ' w X . ' ,X sigy ,, Y 1: ' 'XE YA 1 if il f- ,zf ,,.,Q,:I' X -,- .:- I ft, L vcr-ygfi. 2 'fi' r 1 . ' w1l5':!'i. ..- in W rg ,, r- - if . is WF: i ' 'Al W' ' fr t ,a? ffi r r 7 'gif' It ' A ' ' A E ' N X' A M SQ., Joni McBride Karen McManners D0riS Mertink Kathy Mueller Pam Nance Larry Navarro Gary Pruitt Fred Pruter Debby Pyle Tony Rodriguez Bob Roenigk Randy ROGSG F? Susan Miller Nancy Nowotnik David Raschke Walter Salmeron ' - 'L N21 l'Tr , .1 , 1. M, ' . . ,,, V . ,j bw 5 A-13-ith.. ar Current year 's fashions made a re- turn to the 30's as was demonstrated by the Sophomore's, fi 3-'9' 'gy Others may say we are slow to move, but we prefer to call it togetherness, The Carnival gave Jim a chance to give vent to his emotions, ' X369 EI. i I Martha Schimank Debra Schulz Gloria Trevino Fred Wood The members of the Homecoming Court share a moment of enchantment, --fa Sandy Schmidt Yolanda Solis Glenna Ward Velinda Woods Qnot picturedp Julie Dobson Bill Shepherd Jim Shipwash -,4- Patty Schultz Charles Trebes David Warmke Freshmen fl? The presence of sixteen students on the Freshman ballots as candidates was an indication of their tremendous enthusi- asm for class participation. Leaders of the largest Freshman class in Lutheran 's LGE 0 1 l,.'1r , X has M 4, E I ,l Y W 5 1 Ur ' N , N 7 r - .5 r ,rx j , I Q sr Y..7 V we fr 2 ,if is Q ' . , it r it :ze R il -sur ll J + ft r ' d , 'N 2 'tx , 1 V+ i iwkxx ' Walter Anthony I0 A Mark Bobo Ray Bowles Gwen Bradford nn Baggett Cindy Baht f-S f X history are qstanding from l to rj Mark Ohles, treasurerg Rory Huwyler, secre- taryg Ricky Ennis, presidentg Tediman Hoovestal, vice-president. X ffftw -17 al- Thomas Bard Nelda Bell David Block Frank Briones David Bulgerin Shannon Burdeaux Mary Calhoun Randy Cannon Darrel Carothers Gary Chambers Sherry Chandler Cheri C12-k1eY pa-. ,...' ? '-r 3-' nd 'Hs -4 x.. - --2. V l V r ,xy r N in I N ' ' r 'vf , ' kr la Carla Coker Tony Conway Laura Cook Richard Cornelius Tommy De Armon Gene Dromgolle Rickey Ennis David Flentge Steven foley Sylvia Fonseca Sherri Forbes Jo Robin Franklin Monica Fritsche Ronald Frosch Diane Geyer Glenn Goehring Tom Graham Gina Gutierrez Stephen Halverson Ronald Hartmann Sheree Heam Mary Heaton Donald Hill Charles Hirsch Cynthia Hirsch Janelle Homfeld Fred Hooker Tediman Hoovestol Ginny Hoppe Dianne Hunt Rory I-luwyler Jerry Jacque Gary January Randy Johnson Judy Julian Tracy Kehrer Angela Kerr Ronald Kieschnik v ,,,.- NF Q7 Sharon Klander A Cheryl Knox John Knigge Sunny Kruse David Lenz Loyce Lubowsky Valyri Luedke Q Alex Martinez Larry McManners Becky Moehlmann Beth Morgan Wayne Mueller Freshmen enjoyed a tasty treat prepared by Sophornores, The joys of getting drenched, Seventh inning stretch, only sixth hour yet to go. I. , 5 Y il tt tr W N 5 I 1' - MQXSWUB 4 A ,.-:Q .'. Doug Mulhausen John Nance Mark Ohls Charles Pampell Sherry Payne Tommy Payne t -F' Phillip Peg Anne Pheiffer Gary Pizzo J . H If Sandra Ra gord Ralph Ratner Jeff Reaves V I , H., -f' lk ' - ' A I Johnny Roberts Albert Roco John Roenigk , ,Y . ya , lv. ' Mix, taste, bake, and sample was the rule for the STUCO Bake Sale. David Schwartz Anthony S elph Barbara Steakley Joe Stock Gary Tamburello Valerie Valon Steven Weyrich Terry Wood Patricia Wright Sheila Wright fnot picturedj Charles Hall Sue Hill Patricia Roos Cheryl Runge Timothy Schneider Suzanne Schwark 2 sw X K aaa ,wr ' V AR 1 'Y Johnny Roberts contemplates on the outcome of the next play y 1 M, m'-?f -5. 1971 provided students the opportunity for recreation, competition, and improve- ments in extra-curricular activities, Both the usual and the unusual happenings occurred in the classroom, at social events, and after school .1- ia 1 -N, , K U .Y Y l .n .111 - 1 mil! 3, x 4 f. W ' t :x ' I- 5'.' '? ir' , i L Mfg ffl? V ,hir is 'cliff LX Lsgf A The unusual activities and dress of Freshman Initiation offered fond Volleyball enabled Sophomore TIICTTIOHGS. Debbie Schulz to improve her skill. bb., Ll I' Q1 Lunch taught skills in communications that English class could never match, Ui, n- 1' .rfu an -f' 'fl' . gn., .l,v ,. : 1.:.':': '9f gO.'. I'l':,l.', ,0'.rig: .o u', 0v'.'.' -is-xi 9 l.oa'.' . '.f: v','0'. '- 'SS Io 0 0 0 I.. JO. I 1- a ' ,s.s '... .uIp.:-- '-f, ..,0' . 'O-.5 ' . -nQQ- 'UQ' '- ...sf 0 1 . ..v.. Q Q Ill. 'l . '.QQ o'Os ' '-.5 S -0 - .Qs .sg I ..' 0Q'g Q ll., '- 9' . O-. . .,Ll: 'A' -..:,T' ..'.?: .0.- ' . I. I l'....,. lon... oQ0-. .s,.,. - , 'f' 3S,' Q ' f r Q. 5 -- .,,L5.sX A ' I 0 g W xx' N f i .I N 5 0 5 Q 0.osQs l 0.0.Q',fl.X S Q Q Off- ' 5 Q 5 i..n. .-1 Q Q 1 .9 -55 Q Y Q. .. vii--' 3 Q Q 'R 5 . ' il-' - -0 Q Q 'QQ 5. 5.5 'Q . .-.5 i Q- - Q Q '. ' Q --Q 5 5 ' 'qs 'WX s N Qi 'Ugg ' Q5. 0, Q x N 5 Q' S ' 4 ' 5 QN. 5x5 - - - X 85- ... ao- , I, I . . xxv - 'Ns ' s S 5 '19-.--J , f. 'Z . -xxxvs :Dwi h' . N -II -I . ' I - .A-. . o , 4 O 9 ' X Q' . x- '.. . ,ff I' ,.pf xss.s....' i' 5 .5'. ' 5 , :ti Y., .1 - gg 5 0 X 5 iw- I , f ,-,-,-,-. .-.3.-, .wx--v . .1 --I 1 N, .,..os...Q.s, ,Q . . s-.,t'.0:.- ,l i., I T - x. sss 's . - T 5 s . . 1 Q Q-Q- ' , ' 33,7 mY' s 5 .5 Q ' o' 'X . ' 0' Q ' f - X--' - - . -Q1 - :-' g'.--7' x . ,' 1 -' Q. ' - Q ' si ' - . - Q:--0, , -5 '.-'- - ,-.1 ' E060 0 Q -, , 0 v s , 5 5 5 .. , 0 ,, ss -Q . 5 f , Q 6 Q 9 ' ., if - f Q 0 Q 0 Q ls 0 0 Q5 - Q -. 'D 1 C064 gtg QOQ-.9 .bb 3 S 5 3- , - sv. . . .Jil .03 X. . xQ'- 5 , - , . ' 1 'I : DX C ' Q Qs-. 5 ' 3 Q. .Q .-. I SOSAS 'Q' .5 tt Q ..' '- - ' CQ! J I . - sg ts SQ 5 1 - ' ... J Q 5 X 5. i s 0 -3 as o , , ,5 -5 s 0 s. 0.-I l . a 1 aiu 8 , ' 5- v - .'o Q.. V f ' '0vp,9'sno4i 'NSCA' ACULTY Fa culig H Liv'-E H V i img h5s.PTf1,gg'.rf'f?f+f 3-,f 'fe .X No THIS is a chalkboard, TSN ' ew -V,, f-.ws r , J' - 1 '-- . r' . , iv, i .,'., vw l 5 -plz? H in ws 45 1. Ld gg.-L D N I-' 0' ravi JI These dumb amateurs, Oh dear, , , . what have I done? h x 1 .4 .2 W . VAT? E .T Q. h 2'-. , '?'s1j' 1 , ,-52, .f K, HUNEKE P, HUNEKE R. IIERSCHECK J. KERSTEN B. BAACKE G. BERRY I , BUERGER M. FRIEDRICH w h I 1 R. HAUER R. ROSENWINKEL, J, TOMPKINS i TSCHLANE ' .-.-.-r-4 1. Q i .27 ' ful' t r' A 5 :7x, Liu xt iff? A, SHUBERT A, SUFFERN N M i f +1gmr 'tEEf1S9a1 1 at S M ' ' 1 5 4 What IS happening to today s music? And here s where we spent our vacation, Gir1's P, E, classes reported two dead, six wounded, and ten missing in action. 5 if 2 Q v. fv Curricular Aciiviiies V ' 'qi .I 'we a 1' .4 r, ' NWRFDEUV5 I .. 11, K- ' 5 .-I-' .,,. 1, 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 M' '1 :Q 2 1 Z , ,, . 1 1 - t sing 1 1 ' ' 'Ji 1 7' 1' 1 if 1 ,gif ,, ,A . 1 . 1 11 Fi1s?'J dn- In our many curricular activities we had the oppor- tunity to visualize, challenge, retain, or just ignore the facts presented to us. We extended our knowledge of God through a comprehensive four-year religion courseg broadened our proficiency of language, both foreign and familiarg explored the many mysteries of science and mathematics: and strengthened our bodies through physical education.' I 00 W. J To know wisdom and instructiong to perceive the words of understandingg to receive the instruction of wisdom, justice, and judgement, and equity: to give subtilty to the simple, to the young man knowledge and discretion. A wise man will hear, and will increase learning: and a man of under- standing shall attain unto wise counsels. Proverbs 1:2-5. Nha. l I i fr if-A if his 4.-'Q' 'TQX -if ORGANIZATIONS Siudeni Council As a result of a petition resolved by the 1970-'71 Student Council dances were allowed to be held on school grounds. A few of the many activities sponsored by STUCO included a bake sale, the Sweetheart Dance, Round-Up, and Sadie Hawkins. Supervising council activities were fl. to r.5 Jack Drews, treasurerg Chuck Geyer, vice-presidentg Debbie Steinhauser, presidentg and Bar- bara Fritsche, secretary. Mr. Rosenwinkel and Mrs. Huneke served as STUCO sponsors. 'C37 V - . inf 1 -1 1'-4 Qi Z urX ...a - '-3? 3 'QQ 1? ' Ida F ' f.I Libr Naiional Honor Society For a student to enter the National Honor Society he rnust obtain a 3, 0' or better grade point average and show outstanding characteris- tics in Service, Scholarship, Char- acter, and Leadership. These individuals sponsored an orphan child from various projects con- ducted throughout the school year, Qtop, l, to r,5 The officers for the 1971 National Honor Society are Mr. Huneke, sponsorg Mark Keys, vice-presidentg Mr, Hauer, sponsorg Barbara Fritsche, secre- tary-treasurerg and Rickey Holder- rieth, president, Drama Club The Drama Club was very active during the year with the presenta- tion of two three-act plays and two one-act playls. With the cooperation of t e speech class they held a PTL dinner theatre. The members sold poly-iluf arti- cles and candles during the Christ- mas season to raise much needed funds. Officers were fl. to r.J Rickey Holderrieth, presidentg Dona d Fuchs, vice-presidentg and Elizabeth Johnson, secretary- treasurerg Miss Suffern, sponsor. M,.,,,,r.,La In 1 l 2 ! Q-,fx .I 7' FE 551, s S , ,ng sf! -f., 1 I if XXX X 'Nu P' , V ,L H X agrmr ri - I If V Qdrama con+'dj Kneedle Graff Under the supervision of Miss Pizzo, Kneedlecraft members learned the techniques of knitting, crochet, and embroidery, Officers were Earl Hamm, presidentg David Kelling, vice-presidentg sind Dar- lene Wolf, Secretary-treasurer, ff ' QQ' . 'F 155 if ,-0 l A 1 y 5 iw P r Annual '71 ,. The 1971 PIONEER had its beginning in the last week of July 1970. At this time six members of the staff including two editors, two photographers, two staff members, and sponsor attended a week long yearbook seminar at Texas A 85 M University, At this. seminar layout pages were drawn for this yearbook during work sessions throughout the day, The an- nouncement of Rodney Parnpell as best photographer at the seminar highlighted the week's activities. During the year. many long hours were spent during and after the school year putting this volume of the PIONEER into publication, v I , I S Rickey Holderrieth and Sharon Drake was in charge of organiza- Pipho acted as editor and assistant tions with Connie Zoch working on Classes, Gir1's sports editor was Teri Roberts, and Boy's sports editor was Jack Drews, Rodney editor on this year's PIONEER, Working on Faculty, Curriculum, and Favorites were Jane Thalrnan and Teri Matthys, Barbara Schat- Pampell, Larry Jander, and Mark te took charge of Activities, Johnson were photographers with Sharon Klander, Charles Pampell, Tim Luebe working in the dark and John Nance had therresponsi- room, Mr, Rosenwinkel served bility of advertisements. Vlon as sponsor, 107 Pioneer Guard Upon completing a summer session in drilling, the Pioneer Guard was ready for the half-time perform- ances at home football games, The Pioneer Guard not only performed at half-time but also gave spirit to the cheers during the games, Members of the Guard were ffront row, 1, to r,j Captain Brenda Komarchuk, Sherri Forbes, Mary Calhoun, Dianne Hunt, Dianne Geyer, Teri Roberts, Qback rowj Loyce Lubowsky, Joyce Berger, Sunny Kruse, Val- erie Vlon, Valyri Luedke, Rory Huwyler, and Angela Kerr, Boosfer Club The Booster Club backed and supported the school this year by adding school spirit to school events and selling programs at home football games, Club members also helped in the building and run- ning of the Homecoming Coronation program. 'li 1. -:W 3 - if 1-. K, r y s Q4 5 Q,?'E 5!5.5W div? s M , ii '-arrt ,r , A ' a t ' ij ff 1 i V. X 6. so 1- is-.-Q rfb r f r n'i- . K a G ,-ii? V? y ,J t IW L . . . if ',5jXr--gf- ' i JM: ll if r l anis - . AN - on i- 'Q I f - Nr .,, Aihleiic Organizaiions The Lettermen's Club sponsored a cross-country track meet for the Lutheran elementary boys. The officers for the 1971 Let- terrnen's Club were Chuck Geyer, Dewayne Hibler, and Reubin Frazier. Sponsors were Coach Berry and Coach Baacke. The GAL's sponsored a Lutheran Invitational Gir1's Basketball Tournament for eight Lutheran elementary teams. Officers for GALS were Denise Henrichs, Sharon Pipho, and Barbara Schatte. Miss Bueger and Mrs. Huneke were sponsors. M ' Y 4 . -, Y , ,.,, 1 .. , aJ,L Ill Red Cross Again this year Red Cross was an organization beneficial to many people, Red Cross members col- lected money for the March of Dimes and along with the cooper- ation of Bob Roenigk presented a magic show to children at Texas Children's Hospital, fright, 1, to r,j Members of Red Cross were Darlene Wolf, Debroah Stein- hauser, Johnny Suarez, Tony Con- way, Cheryl Knox, Tommy Gil- bert, Jimmie Lou McGaha, Becky Moehlmann, Diana Bahr, and Barbara Fritsche. gl fabovej A girl at Texas Children's Hospital enjoys one of the tricks Bob is presenting to her, fabove rightj Bob gets some help on one of his tricks from ra member of the audience. Cbelow rightj Officers for Red Cross were Jimmie Lou McGaha, President and Diana Bahr Secretary-Treasurer. Mr, Jiersc- hek was their sponsor, Church Workers fbelowj The church workers were responsible for preparing the audi- torium for chapel, fleftj officers for the church workers were Terry Bell, Reubin Frazier, and Marsha Wachsmann, Mr, Thompkins served as sponsor, fmiddle lefty Organist accompanying students were fl, to r,j Sharon Klander, Elizabeth Johnson, Ruth Friedrich, and Darlene Wolf, Youihs for Chrisi Youths For Christ, a newly formed organization at Lutheran this year, was under the sponsorship of Mr, Huneke, YFC held meetings every other day during the week to dis- cuss Christ in their lives, YFC members-also made Easter baskets to enlighten the lives of deserving children during the Easter season, 2 Choir Many activities filled Lutheran's A Cappella Choir schedule this year, Some of these included helping local congregations in their worship services during the various church seasons, per- forming for the Reformation service in Jones Hall, giving a Christmas Concert at Lutheran High School, and taking the an.nua1 choir tour through Northern Texas. f 1 fig' qrniddle lefty Choir mem- bers ready to board the bus after a brief stop in Hunts- ville State Park on the choir tour, fmiddle rightj Students take a tour of Concordia Austin's campus before singing there. 4 1 fabovej The choir was under the direction of Dr, Andrew Komarchuk, fright, Choir officers worked diligently to make sure choir activities went smoothly. I , w ca I T1 ALS German Club Students desiring to increase their knowledge of German culture and customs participated in various activities, which included a visit to the Haufbrau Garden, Helping to organize the c1ub's activities were flower left, 1, to r,j Steve Weyrich, vice-president: Kathy Mueller, secretaryg Nelda Bell, treasurer: Leonard Fritsche, presi- dentg and Herr Jierscheck, sponsor -f-int 'rn Dgldqf. 4 Assisianfs Qfudenf fi?-5 5 im 3 is 1 if ' wil, -in , lid- Helping the secretary in keeping attendance records and various other office duties were fupper right, 1. to r.J Debbie Herbrick, Jana Carswell, Cindy Thomas, Phyllis Hardcastle, Darlene Wolf, Diana Bahr, Jimmie Lou McGaha, and Elizabeth Johnson. Assisting students at the snack bar during lunch were frniddle left, 1. to r.J Teri Roberts, Leonard Prirsche, Gary Pizzo, and Pat McClain. Qmiddle rightj Junior Cindy Thorn as carries out one of her many office duties, collecting attend- ance slips. Helping Mr. Tomp- kins in the library were flower right, 1. to r. Q Richard Sanchez, Cindy Thomas, Donald Georgi, Ruthie Friedrich, and Donald Siptak. 12? Parent-Teacher League With monies provided by the Pioneer Parent- Teacher League, the school was able to purchase new lighting and a new curtain for the stage. The leagpe also grants two S550 scholars 'ps for students attending Lutheran and 515100 to a senior oing into full time church worlg. Money is raised by the league througlh various rojects of which t e annual Ear-b-que is the largest fund raiser. Ladies Guild The Ladies Guild of Lutheran High School promotes the school through various activities, Started in 1965, this group of ladies have worked hard in their projects to raise money for new additions to the school, 6 With this closing page, the 1971 PIONEER and its re- cordings come to an end, The 1970-'71 school year has been a change for Lutheran High, and so this vol- ume of the PIONEER has been different by breaking away from tradition, As the doors closed on the final school day, students left behind many rnernories, lt is the hope of this staff that we have captured some of these moments to be remembered by you. The staff would also like to thank Mr, Rosenwinkel for all the help he has given to us by devoting his time to us when we needed it, and by being patient with us when we got behind in our work, We would like to wish him, as well as all students, good luck in his future endeavors, PIII! - ax I, '1--'ff-..--.4.v ,g1gnpg,'f:l3?E2I2.f..m llllfnjn Tx... v alll-I ' :mm ' 5 , . .ififfffgff IIN an '. QU!! H 'IH A I X IQ, ifziffs .',,yj21 ' I f Z1 5 i- A . 3. -s-.Z :il So -...g. --I+' 33: JL '? 'bs 1, 5 x ' -fs ' Q17 if Nlflzifj ' i -, 1 - ' Y' V 1 I f Z IHH ERTISERS f the gm that only YOU can gi1Je...YOUR PHOTOGRAPH .:1'. K -SQL! , 9 E S HOUSTON For those who take great pride in you, there is no more appreciated gm than your photograph. Come to your Ojcial Photographer when you need distinguished portraits to give on. memorable occasions WEST END CLEANERS 4819 Washington Ave. 861-3126 We Giv Pick Up and Delivery Service Laundry Service e S8zH Green S 5 1 33 Ella Boulevard 686-6676 tamps Specializing in Men's and Women's Alterations SKYLARK CAMERA CO. Representing the Finest in Photograhic Equipment and Service 472-5525 109 W. Southmore G. B. KNIGHT, Pasadena Pres. FLOW PRODUCTS OF HOUSTON, INC. Hydraulic and Pneumatic Components Phone 928-3427 6626 Supply Row SALES :ff ENGINEERING 251 SERVICE FOREST PARK FUNERAL HOME Liffi ,Ziff 'A' ,. 3, jf Q 3 3 . -5 ,gjifp M 1x W EN 12 1. Gift Another o ne of Mr. J's jokes 6900 Lawndale 928-5141 People who live GEORGE up GAS houses INSURANCE IIVG rT1Od9rr1. AGENCY fend love it!J 4410 Richmond A Q EET' 621-0472 A I STUART'S PEST CONTROL HAVE A FEELING OF 10027 Bessemer CONFIDENCE 944-2348 Efiifligiiig- 1 .,1., ,J S. M. WALKER - FLORIST BOB ROBERTSON FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SAM and 7110 Lyons Ave, MARGUERITE Houston, WALKER Tex 5800 Gulf Freeway Houston, Texas 77023 s Phone: 921-7134 S SUPERETTE HOUSTON'S OLDEST V CHEVROLET DEALER 903 Edgebrook 946-9664 liJ KNIGGE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC 3430 Leeland 4 78 YEARGAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 3901 Leeland exas Z 619 TOMMY BARNES TRUCK AND TRAILER REPAIR 2901 Leeland , T s 4 6 ME IT, WE REPAI -O 1 SfE FI as ' W sf- 1 f 1' P - I II I ,g W A 5 - x I -A-M E li- rft.-.54-Ira. . F' ' . ' , f I .h - - - - -A ' 1 f Q T.. T1. A l- A -- -'- 1- u. 'I ' 'T I L. c. JANDER Dealer SNAP-ON TOOLS Hand Tools and Shop Equipment Serving Spring Branch Area For Service Call 466-6082 666-3611 Home Office COTTON'S BRAKE 8. WHEEL SERVICE 400 Fairview at Morgan 529-3451 B RAKE SPECIALIS TS OXFORD CHEMICAL COMPANY Division of Consolidated Foods Corp. TRACY, KELLY, and PAUL KEHRER 923-28,68 Business 729-1230 Home M. C. BEHREND Builder .Ti L , . l' ' J' W-1LJ'g ' r f 4 ' 1 , :QQ ' A Q I M ' v na.. G 2 2 4 are 1-ef SJ . ,. ,X . 1 ja!! . E 1 ,ve V Building homes for future hornemakersu 2327 W. T.C. Jester Houston, Texas 77008 UN 9-3241 - UN 4-3907 ARMSTRONG'S - Paint - Art Supplies - Picture Framing - Documents and Maps Mounted - Mats Cut - 24 Years Same Location 4102 Telephone Rd. Houston, Texas 77017 645-2611 Barbecue Is Our Feature WINKLER DRIVE-INN SAM SALADINO No. 1 NO- 2 120 Winkler Dr. 3020 645-5841 Irvington Lutheran Mutual M Life Insurance Co. THE CHARLES DUROW - AGENCY Phone 465-6683 - 8811 Gaylord - Suite 110 Life :ff Health :lf Mortgage :ff Retirement Electronic Security Analysis, a Free Service for You THERE IS A DIFFERENCE People should tell their dollars where to go, instead of asking where they went. K. P. KENDALL DURH ROOFING CO. 1ao1 ummm sneer . uousron, r:xAs noon 161 T1-dwell 692-3985 THE DINNER BELL GUI-FGATE CAFETERIA BOWLING LANES 6525 Lawndale Where Lutheran High School Houston, Texas League Bowls 928-3239 Glllfgate Shoppiflg City ,Xxx X Szptak Qzgwa!! and Pazhtzkzg Ga. Ipqk 550 4403 Er, STREET PHONE UN 1-6104 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77007 gf INTE RM ISSION Nv 1-,waaj 1 my ,L I XXX RX I H f uf W Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by Houston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. HOUSTON COCA-COLA BCTTLING CO. PAMPELL BUILDER 8. DRYWALL 1 40 1 Woodvine Phone: 682- 3647 - Wedding Cakes Our Specialty - HUWYLER CATERING, INCORPORATED HIGHAMS CADILLAC CO., INC 740 South Post Oak Road Houston, Texas 77027 623-2050 Hotels , Re staurants , Institutions 1 506 Shepherd Phone: 864- 0226 We Invite You to Visit Us at Our Beautiful New Location. BRMERC URY MOTORS :FMCC LAIN TRAILERS :FMERC URUISER - S TE RN DRIVE23: BLACKSHEAR'S BOA TS and MOTORS REINELL BCATS 1501 Wayside Houston, Texas Phone: 921-2152 COMPLIMENTS OF: 0 r n 0 u 5 1 0 N uousvou. vzxu GUm-Gf----5mfff--N- .204 Gulfgate Mau Phone: 644-5321 MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. GATEWAY LUMBER COMPANY, INC. A Complete Line of -BUILDING MATERIALS 6801 Telephone Rd. Houston, Texas 77017 645-2496 . MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE Fully Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Business Schools 1217 Capitol 228-6331 Houston, Texas KATY RoAD CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH INCORPORATED 10405 Katy Freeway Phone: 467-2411 AL STOKES VOLKSWAGEN Gulf Freeway at Alrneda NORBERT C. GLOYNA BUILDING INC. Residential Building 465-6293 Horne: 468-4585 TELEPHONE ROAD FLOWER SHOP 1202 Telephone Rd. MR. and MRS. W. W. CONE Phone: JAMES CONE 921-5922 WILLlE'S CAFE Telephone Orders Accepted Private Dining Room Available Cafeteria Style Where Friends Meet Phone WA 6-2924 MR. and MRS. WILLIE FLENTCTE 6830 Navigation Houston, Texas AID ASSOCIATION . FOR LUTHERANS WALTER MUELLER JR. - Agency 1713 Huge oaks 468-5569 HEIGHTS FUNERAL HOME 1317 Heights Blvd. Houston, Texas 77008 Phone: 862-8844 NORM LIVERMORE'S GULF COAST DODGE, INC. 7250 Gulf Freeway Houston, Texas 77017 644-542 1 CITY OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. YOUR COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLY 644-5371 4122 Telephone Rd. Houston, Texas 77017 JACK CARSWELL AND COMPANY FUNERAL DIREC TORS 1401 Crawford Houston, Texas 77002 Phone: 523-4423 EDWARD M. PAMPELL, INC. DRYWALL CONTRAC TOR' 8550 Hammerly Blvd. Houston, Texas 77055 Phone: HO 8-7649 L Q4 A '- c 0?-I OWA 1 5 yi l I J 'Tl Q' Q '3 3 : 1 79 ff 'Q :7 , . 1 Q 'ltr 99' lc mx' SRNATIO LUTHERAN GIFT 81 CHURCH SUPPLY C omplete Line of . Church Supplies . Sunday School Supplies . Christ-Centered Gifts for Weddings, Confirmations, Graduations, and A11 Occasions ROBERT ENTZENBERGER, Owner 2010 Louisiana 225-2273 Houston, Texas HERBERT H. SCHNEIDER CREA TIVE PAIN TINC1 and DECORA TING in Business in Houston Since 1931 European Experience Specializing in . Graining . Marbelizing . Gold and Silver Leaf Laying . Restoration of Antiques and Fine Oil Paintings 2412 Charleston Phone: 747-2160 BAY AREA SALES, INC. Suppliers for Industry, Petro-Chemical, Marine and Oilfield 4108 Weslow Street . 644-2717 Houston, Texas 77017 V. H. PAYNE, President ST. ANDREW'S DAY CARE CENTER 2420 Garland Houston, Texas 77017 Phone: '643-8540 SUPER UPHOLSTERING 4016 Canal Phone: 2.25-6982 CLARENCE and JONES MOEHLMANN: Owners HUNT 8. HUNT PRECISION ME TAL MACHINING 4143 Colgate Houston, Texas MR. and MRS. WALTER ANTHONY, SR. MR. and MRS. FRANKLIN BELL 4 REV. and MRS. RAY BOWLES, JR. 3 MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. and RAY MR. and MRS MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. DR. and MRS. L. CAROUTHERS LLOYD GOEHRING CHARLES C-EYER HENRY SCHULTZ PETE GUTIERREZ ROBERT FRANKLIN PAEDER HOOVESTOL MRS. CHRISTINE HOPPE MR. and MRS. GEORGE LENZ I should have listened to Mother and become a Doctor. r The sophomores assist in cleaning behind the ears. MR. and MRS. ALEX MARTINEZ MR. and MRS. THURMAN MCMANNERS MR. and MRS. WILLARD REAVES MR. and MRS JOHNNY ROBERTS MR. and MRS. ERNEST VALON MR. and MRS. MELVIN DETERLING MR. and MRS P. K. DUFFY MR. and MRS G. E. FLIPPIN REV. and MRS. G. W. FICKENSCHER REV. MR. MR, and MRS. M. R. BOEHLKE and MRS. R. L. GEORGI and MRS. W. A. HEMPHILL, JR. . 'R ' 3: iv'f'4,5 - .U ,f. .- -,.-,....- - ,uf V- . .. f, , lf' 'G Now hold still please! MR. and MRS. J. W. BOBO MR. and MRS. ROLAND WIEDE MR. and MRS. CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN MR. and MRS. T.J. FLOWERS MR. and MRS. ERNST EULERT MR. RUSSEL VIRGILS MR. and MRS. EDWARD ODOM MR. I and MRS. B. J. MCCLAIN WESTON'S TV MR. and MRS. CARL MADDOX MR. and MRS. JACK CARSWELL MRS. HAZEL FINLEY E. B. HENRICHS A. E. HERBRICK D. D. HILBER O. G. HONEYCUTT ALBERT MILLER E. CRANDALL MELVIN BENKE H. E. DIETRICH, JR LUCYLE MCGAHA MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS DR. and MRS. DR. and MRS. MR. and MRS MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MRS. MR. MR. MR. and MRS. E. A. STEINHAUSER and MRS. PAUL SY and MRS. CHARLES HALL Extra- curricular crunch activities MR. and MRS. DON BAHR MR. and MRS. HENRY BARD MR. and MRS. ROBERT H. ROSENWINKEL MRS. MARIE BAGGETT MR and MRS. RUDY BRIONES MR and MRS. THOMAS P. HUGHES MR and MRS. BRUCE CHAMBERS MR and MRS. MARIAN A. CLAKLEY MR. and MRS. .TUNIOUS COKER MR. and MRS. OSCAR DE ARMON MR. and MRS. GENE DROMGOOLE MR. and MRS. W. F. FLENTGE Somewhere in this mess lies a , , , E' .E I Q. ll' 'Ns i There are no ShO1't.C11tS to lifeg it's knit one, pearl two, knit one . . . MR. and MRS. LEONARD FRITSCHE MR. and MRS. ADDISON GRAHAM MR. and MRS. VERNON D. HALVERSON MR. and MRS. EMIL HARTMANN MR. and MRS. KENNETH HOMFELD THE PERHAMS MR. and MRS JANUARY MR and MRS. MR MR MR MR. and MRS and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. LARRY L. ANDREW M. JULIAN DAVE KERR ELTON KIESCHNIK A. T. FROEHLICH THURMAN KNOX MR , and MRS. C. W. ANGST MR. and MRS HENRY LUBOWSKY MR. and MRS HARRY MULHAUSEN MR. and MRS. DARREL E. NANCE MR. and MRS H. PAYNE MR. and MRS. CHESTER PHEIFFER MR. and MRS. .IULIEN RADFORD MR. and MRS. FRED H. RAMER MR. and MRS ALBERT ROCO MR. and MRS. RAY JOHN ROENIGK MR. and MRS. KENNETH SCHWARK 4, MR. and M.RS GERALD STOCK MR. and MRS. HERMAN TAMBURELLO' all a straight, simple matter of knit MR, and MRS. WEYRICH MR. and M RS. WRIGHT MR. and MRS BISHOP MR. and MRS BUCHMAN MR. and MRS TROTTER MR. and M RS DRAKE MR. and MRS MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS MRS. DELLA HERMAN 'iw' 'Y SHELBY RAYMOND ARC HIE HARVEY WILLIAM LEE FALK ALLEN FOLK KARYDAS GLENN '21 x' 'HL L FRED Being the center of attention is one thing PRUTER, JR. but this is what I wouldcall ridiculous! MR, and MRS MR. and MRS. WM. KRUSE MR. and MRS. WILBURN LUEDKE NORTH MAIN WATCH SHOP FRED SCHAUER'S SERVICE STATION MR. and MRS. CASPER WINTER MR. and MRS. A. L. JOHNSON MOONEY PLUMBING COMPANY 1.xi :- 1 'hi .N X What ever happened to dress codes and teachers? MR and MRS. DONALD GRAY MR and MRS LEROY KURTZ MR and MRS. C. S. MCBRIDE MR and MRS JOHN NOWOTNIK MR and MRS HARRY RASCHKE MR and MRS ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ MR. DR. MR MR MR MR. MR MR and MRS and MRS. and MRS and MRS and MRS. and MRS MRS and MRS and There's no doubt about it. Next time it has to be a size 13. MR MR MR MR and and and and MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. HERMAN ROESE PETER SALMERON EDGAR SHIMANK C. SOLIS, JR. ROBERT TREVINO LESTER LUEBE B. G. FRAZIER MARTIN JORGENSON HENRY THALMAN M. Q. MANLEY L. A. MATTHYS ME LVIN DE TE RING Senior Index MARK SY ------------ President RICKEY HOLDERRIETH - - -Vice-President VICKIE ROESE ---------- Secretary DENISE HENRICHS - - ---- Treasurer DIANA GAIL BAHR Basketball 1, 2, 35 Book Store Worker 45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Best Actress 45 German Club 1,25 Homecoming 2nd Princess 45 Office Worker 45 Kitchen Worker 45 Red Cross 45 Student of the Month 45 Friendliest 45 Most Talkative 45 Candidate for Miss L, H, S. 4 ELIZABETH KAY BENTKE Booster Club 1, 25 Pioneer Guard 15 Pep Squad 15 Volleyball 2 BOBBY GENE BENTKE German Club 1,25 Track 3 NANCY ELAINE BOYD Booster Club 1,2,45 Choir 2,35 Church- workers 15 Drama Club 1,25 German Club 1,25 I, V, Cheerleader 25 Youth for Christ 45 Pep Squad 1, 2,45 Pioneer Guard 1, 2,45 Varsity Cheerleader 4 PETER H, BUDWIT Basketball 15 Football 15 German Club 1, 25 Soccer 4 JANA DIANE CARSWELL Drama Club 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Choir 2,3 GWENDOLYN SUE DGHART Drama Club 3,45 Pioneer Guard 3,4, Captain 45 Annual Staff Business Mana- ger 45 Pony Express 45 Transferred 4 CYNTHIA DIANE DIETRICH Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Bowling 45 Choir 2, 3,45 Churchworkers 25 Drama Club 1, 2, 3,45 German Club 1, 25 Kneedlecraft 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Squad 1,2,35 Pioneer Guard 1,2,3 JACK RENO DREWS Annual Staff 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Booster Club 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Churchworkers 15 Drama Club 1,2, 3,4, Best Actor 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention 4, Co- Captain 45 German Club 1,25 Home- coming Royalty 15 Junior Rotarian 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Exchange Club: Student of the Month 4 JAMES HOWARD EULERT German Club 3 BLESSED DENISE FINLEY Bowling 45 Drama Club, Best Supporting Actress 45 Kneedlecraft 45 Pony Express 45 Transferred 4 THOMAS JEFFERSON FLOWERS, JR. German Club 1, 25 Mr, Round-up 4 ROBIN DALE FRAZIER Lettermen's Club 3,45 Science Club 2, 3,45 Drama Club 35 Choir 3,45 Home- coming Royalty 35 Junior Rotarian 45 Homecoming 1st Prince 45 Latin Club 2, 3, President 35 Football 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4, Honorable Mention 45 Base- ball 35 Track 45 Soccer 2,3,4, Most Improved 2, Most Valuable 3, All Conference 3,4, Co-Captain 3,45 Candidate for Mr. L, H, S, 4 RUTH MARY FRI EDRICH Kneedlecraft 45 Who 's Who in Religion 45 Who 's Who in Language 45 Literary Club 2,3,45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Most Dependable 45 Junior Classical League 15 German Club 35 Churchworkers 1,2,3,4, Head Organist 3,45 National Honor Society 2, 3 , 4 BARBARA LYNN FRITSCHE Kneedlecraft 25 German Club 2,35 Stu- dent Council 2, 3,4, Secretary 45 Red Cross 45 Annual Staff 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Bowling 2,3, Most Improved 35 Who's who in Social Studies 45 Miss L, H. s, 4 PHYLLIS MARIE HARDCAS TLE Drama Club 1, 25 I, V, Cheerleader 25 German Club 1,25 Booster Club 1,25 Best Dressed 45 Pony Express 45 Choir 2, 35 Office Worker 45 Homecoming Royalty l RENELDA GAY HARRIS German Club 2, 3 ROSEMARY HELEN HEAD German Club 1, 25 Booster Club 1,2,35 Drama Club 1, 2,3,4, Best Assistant Director 45 Bowling 45 Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 Pioneer Guard 1,2,35 Annual Staff 35 National Honor Society 2, 3,45 Choir 3,45 Kneedlecraft 3,45 Churchworkers 25 Who 's Who in Science 4 DENISE ELAINE HENRICHS German Club 1,2, Secretary 25 Drama Club 15 Annual staff 25 Student Council 45 Literary Club 25 GAL's 3,4, President 45 Pep Squad 1,2,3,45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3,45 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3,45 Office Worker 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Most Valuable 45 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3,4, Head 45 Class Favorite 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Royalty 2, 35 Most Outstanding Girl Athlete 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Candidate for Miss L, H, S, 4 RICKEY ALLEN HOLDERRIETH Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Best Director 45 Annual Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 National Honor Society 2, 3,4, Presi- dent 45 German Club 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 35 Choir 3,45 Junior Rotarian 45 Who 's Who in Math 45 Most Dependable 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 Football 1,25 Bowling 45 Mr. L, H, S, 45 Class Presi- dent 1,2,35 Senior Class Vice-President 45 Salutatorian 4 HANS KON RAD HUWYLER Drama Club 2,35 Lettermen's Club 35 Pony Express 45 Football 3, 45 Honorable Mention 3,45 Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Bowling 45 Homecoming 2nd Prince 45 Most Talkative 4 ALICE ELIZABETH JOHNSON National Honor Society 45 Office Worker 3,45 Pep Squad 1,2, 35 Pioneer Guard 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Churchworkers 45 Latin Club 1,2,35 Kneedlecraft 2,3, 4, President 45 Drama Club 1,2, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,45 Who's Who in Music 45 Choir 2,3,45 Student of the Month 4 LARRY W, KLAUS Office Worker 4 LYNN H, LEHMANN Student Association, Transferred 4 RALPH WAYNE LEHMANN DENNIS WAYNE MOBLEY German Club 1,25 Drama Club 45 Track 2, 3,45 Honorable Mention 45 Football 4, All Conference 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Bowling 45 Library Worker 25 Student of the Month 4 JAMES DAVID MAHLMANN Choir 45 Pony Express 4 PATRICK BRYANT MCCLAIN German Club 25 Snack Bar Worker 3,45 Wittiest 4 JIMMIE LOU MCGAHA Red Cross 1,2,4, Treasurer 2, President 45 Booster Club 1,3,45 Beannie Queen 1: German Club 25 Bowling 3,4, Secretary 4, High Series Trophy 45 Office Worker 2,45 Snack Bar Worker 2, 3,45 Freshman Class Treasurer 1 MARY HELEN MERTIINS Booster Club 1,25 Red Cross 15 Pep Squad 15 Pioneer Guard 15 German Club 1, 25 Volleyball 2 DOUGLAS JAMES MILLER National Honor Society 45 Soccer 3,4, All Conference 3,4, Co-Captain 3,4, Most Valuable 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Candidate for Mr, L, H, S, 45 Track 4, All Conference 45 Student of the Month 45 Transferred 3 FRED ELBERT MITCHELL II Booster Club 1, 25 German Club 2, 35 Choir 2,3,45 Pony Express 45 Annual Staff 25 Lettermen's Club 35 Student Council 1,25 Drama Club 2, 35 Football 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Basketball 1,2,3 Lettermen's Club 45 Football 4, All Con- ference 4, Honorable Mention 45 Best Dressed 45 Basketball 1, 3,4, All Confer- ence 4, Honorable Mention 4, Most Improved 35 Baseball 1,3,4, All Con- ference 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Class Favorite 1, 25 Homecoming Royalty 25 Candidate for Mr, L, H, S, 45 Mr, Round-up Finalist 45 Homecoming King 45 Student of the Month 4 RICHARD E, ODUM Student Association, Transferred 3 GARY DALLAS PASCHALL Student Association, Transferred 3 JAMES ANDREW ROBERTSON German Club 25 Pony Express 25 Drama Club 35 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 35 Junior Classical League 35 Football 1, 2,4, All Conference 4, Honorable Mention 45 Basketball 15 Track 2 5 Soccer 3 LINDA SUE ROESE Booster Club 1, 2, 3,45 German Club 1,25 Pioneer Guard 15 Pep Squad 1,25 Sweet- heart Finalist 4 VICKIE ELAINE ROESE Booster Club 1, 2, 3,4, President 45 Pioneer Guard 1, 2,35 German Club 1, 25 Pep Squad 1,2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Basketball 4, Most Improved 45 Home- coming 1st Princess 45 Senior Class Sec- retary 45 Student of the Month 45 Who 's Who in Music 45 Miss Noel Finalist 35 Sweetheart Finalist 3 'I37 38 KENNETH ELTON SCHULZE Student Association, Transferred 4 DONALD GENE SIPTAK Bowling 35 Junior Class Favorite 35 Library Worker 45 Friendliest 45 Basketball 15 German Club 2,3 KENNETH WAYNE STANDLEY German Club 1, 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable 4, All Conference 45 Junior Rotarian 4 DEBORAH SUE STEINHAUSER Drama Club 1,25 Student Council 3,4, President 45 Booster Club 2,35 Pioneer Guard 1,2,35 Pep Squad 1,2,3, Officer 35 Library Worker 25 Officer Worker 25 Red Cross 45 National Honor Society 2, 3,45 German Club 2,35 Annual Staff 35 Basketball 1, 25 Class Secretary 2, 35 Presidential Classroom 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Bowling 4, High Game 45 Sweetheart Finalist 3 STEVEN MARK SY German Club 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 25 Science Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Junior Auiographs Rotarian 45 Student of the Month 45 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 KATHRYN R. VIRGI LS Drama Club 1,25 Literary Club 25 Ger- man Club 35 Student Council 4 REBECCA ANN WIEDE Booster Club 1, 25 Pioneer Guard 1,2,35 Pep Squad 1,2,35 Student Council 45 German Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 2, 3,45 Volleyball 1, 25 Junior Rotarian 4 DARLENE PEARL WOLF German Club 2, 35 Red Cross 45 Who 's Who in Business 45 Annual Staff 25 Kneedlecraft 45 Office Worker 45 Nation- al Honor Society 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Churchworkers 1, 2, 3,4, Secretary 45 Organist 2, 3,45 Bowling 4, Secretary 45 Valedictorian 45 Who 's Who in English 4 LESLIE ANN ZIMMERMAN Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Booster Club 1,2, 3,45 German Club 3,45 Choir 2, 3 Auiographs 'r, 4 if X 4- M A, V. f M 1 p I I' Uv-U' uu4n,1nwiUtg g -' -41 Deborah Steinhauser, in behalf of STUCO, presented Mr. Rosenwinkel with a farewell gift while Miss Suffern looked on, A sad farewell to two truly active teachers . . . While waiting for a slice, Mr. Rosenwinkel commented, I hope it 's a weight watcher's cake. GEH9 T A 1 yx...xsa3 X A 9 40 Auiographs Y J ., 4 ff W2 in . 1 N wr fa Y-f r ' ' , U 1 ' . 1 f 1 ' V f - .. 7 X ,V lik. , 1 , . . Um, ,' E -Y -my-4 . WAY 3 .1 J- 1.--' One year ago, they were there, too. 1, . T, ' Q Sally, I hate to go! !'-f h a f. M . -,Q-, '911'el5w, 1 ... !'.. .-,'3L'g.za7.f-',.?LZ-- QQ, if. '.f'1 ,. - rjir.-lf' 1 9 4 . ' .LA v is . ,- . we--H Auiographs 'Y 1.-. I still think we're too old to play 'London Bridge's Falling Down IfI could only reach a little farther! Aufographs 5 The true Story of athlete? foot. t Isn't that Vicki Roese behind those Foster Grant 's? 'al That sure was a satisfying lunch, Aftermath of a muddy battle, The Senior 's course in shoot- ing the bull, xv-1 42 I I Auiographs If Sweet Dream, Baby Why is everybody always picking on me? , A-lf xr M-Y I V: I 'V'. Ah-in 1. 8 , .A d.lY:'I.. 1 , U a. ' -'J 2 H , A, ij, F-' , V -- -Y Mis! wx' ' iff v BQ-if 15. N 1 V .4 nl ,, H! . 14 44 Aufographs Mark Henrichs made sure he had the last word in all matters, K W , w , ' ,.,,! V . ' w ,. ,v.w Q if ' 'il :fur eg- 'Qy' , .:,. 13 P-.., 5' J ' - :gli