Luverne High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Luverne, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1970 volume:

SHADES OF RED Each of us is many colors. Every per- son, every situation we have met has affected us with its individuality. Luv- erne High School has colored us with the many differing moods of its red and white world. The shades of the QUIET times, the STRONG and HARSH times, the COM- PETITIVE times, and the LIGHT times have blended into our minds, our hearts, and our personalities. We are what our world has made us. LHS is only a part of our world. Its SHADES of RED will mix with the tones of countless other situations to continue coloring of characters. The lights and shadows of our experiences here will mellow and blend with usage and time. But always present in us, although they may be hidden, changed or painted over, will be Luverne's SHADES of RED. Always on the move— no time for rest Students of LHS have an opportunity to take part in various extra-curricular activities. Yearbook, school paper, band, athletics, chorus and all the clubs are only a sampling of the numerous act- ivities of LHS. In taking part, the students have the privilege of displaying their talents and expressing their opinions and ideas. The students also learn the art of getting along plus sportsmanship. The annual staff puts in many long hours on the '70 Cardinal! Becky and Ann return to school to get a forgotten book. Barb adds her artistic ability to the junior float. 8 Blood, sweat, and tears Going through school, students experience numerous frustrations and joys. Faced withhard work, we try our best to complete it successfully. Our BLOOD tingles as we strive for excellence in academics and activities. Students SWEAT out tests, report cards, and competition in extra-curricular act- ivities. TEARS come about with the sad- ness of failure and the happiness of suc- cess . Pandoras Box another life for Dan and Bob. 10 Larry painfully accepts Man- ager J. B s help. Tom spends his noon hour repair- ing his Yamaha. 11 Ben, Bob, Tim, Debbie and Gary relax in the atmos- phere of the debate room. On the go with the times L.H.S. students express their beliefs, ideas, and needs Music becomes a means of self-expression for band members. In school we have an opportunity to bring out our ideas in the classroom and other activities. Students express themselves in their speaking and actions. Using our beliefs and needs, we are trying to change the world for the better. 12 Gary expresses his views on the morator- ium. Kathy serves a needy customer at the Blue Mound Inn. AFS visiting students shared their exper- iences of their home countries with the students of LHS. Junior High boys help themselves to milk in the lunch line. L. H. S. students are kept busy all year round with academics and other activities. They become involved in athletics, band, chorus and other organizations. The youth center became a new addition in our world of entertainment, also. It gives the stu- dent body a place to go and meet their friends. Mr. Weinman teaches Jean Burns the ropes of ANNUAL typing. Freshman girls gossip during noonhour. Gary shows Doug one of his many hidden ta lents. L.H.S.—where the action is! Almost late again, Dallas makes a run for it. Joyce makes good use of the school phone. 15 Peggy demonstrates the art of free speech. Barb works diligently on a German project. The ladder of learning is high and hard to climb Obtaining an education is similar to climbing a ladder to higher learning. We begin our climb to the top of the ladder as inexperienced novices. Our lives are changing as we progress step by step. We mature in many different ways. Growing both physically and mentally we reach out to find ourselves in this new, exciting world. Hangin’high, Jim observes life with a dif- ferent outlook. r 16 FACULTY mfmm mmm WimmMm The superintendent gazes into the future of L.H.S. Harvey G. Eitreim South Dakota State M.S. To the students of Luverne High School : That our country is confronted with a crisis which has been postponed for many years by inattention to human problems is undeniable. Human malad- justment, alienation, generation gap, or just plain human unhappiness—call it what you will— is on the rise. These are not days in which it is possible for anyone to make easy decisions. Our times demand a strong commitment coupled with great faith. We can't do everything that needs to be done in our times. But whatever we do must be well done. Life is not given; it is lent. It is up to each one of us to meet and fulfill this obligation. We must have confidence, willing to give of ourselves, and have a strong faith if we are to achieve results. We have no alternative but to accept these responsibilities. We wish you well, and that your life will be one of many happy tomorrows. 18 Mr. Harvey G. Eitreim The school hoard sets the pace for greater education Left to right: John Beterson, Mort Skewes, Ernerst Hamman, Mr. Eitrem, Elmer Piepgras, Al Bot, D. M. Lippi, Don Odland. John Holsen U. of Minnesota M.A. The Board of Education works for effi- cient operation and educational develop- ments concerning the local system. Each month this eight-member team dis- cusses various educational problems. The Board deals with financial matters, ap- proves all recommendations of the high school and sets the guidelines used in es- tablishing school policy. Principals - Coordinators oj L.H.S. John Rath South Dakota State M.S. Secretaries and assistants . . . lifeline of L.H.S. Ruth LaVelle, Mr. Eitreim's personal secre- tary, and Twila VerSteeg keep things running smoothly in the superintendent's office. Margaret Winter, Gayle VanDeVegte and Connie Nash assist in the daily work of the principals' offices. Mrs. Gary Mann is kept busy helping in the counselors' of- fices. Front row: Virginia Obermoller, Tanya Leicher, Rosemary Mulligan, Barb Oldre, Cheryl Rolph, Bonnie DeBooy. Row 2: Karen Braa, Kathy Kloster- buer, Wendy Strass- burg, Joyce Mann, Sheryl Roemeling, Linda Greve, Lois Hemme. 20 Teachers on the go . . Efforts made by the LHS faculty consisting of 49 qualified members influence the students to better education. Other duties include assisting the administration, chap- eroning dances and supervising extracurricular activities. Their ideas and teaching methods are unlimited as well as the rewarding gains they receive. Education through motivation is the name of their game. A belief of the motivator is that achieve- ments are in reach of the goal- finding student. Mr. Ouverson and his wife trip the light fantastic at the annual Snoball dance. Adele Adix Mankato State B.S. Garland Anderson South Dakota State B.S. Darla Aukes Mankato State B.S. Gerald Bartlett U. of South Dakota B.S. Eugene Bendix U. of South Dakota M.N.S. Louise Berg Augustana B.A. Never a dull moment in the life of an educator George Bonnema U. of South Dakota M.A. Keith Bromely Mankato State B.S. . « 9 ' V Oh no, not the curb! mutters Mr. Menage. Leonard Brown Mankato State M.S. Marjorie Christensen Macalester B.A. Kathleen Croes Mankato State B.S. 22 Ernest Dahlberg Cornell College B.A. Lance Davies Bemidji State B.S. Hermina Dykhouse Sioux Falls College B. Jerome Erickson Mankato State B.S. Keith Erickson Mankato State B.S. Mr. and Mrs. Purrington, the free-wheeling couple, are on the road again. S. 23 Laura Finberg Gustavus Adolphus B.A. Ann Flisrand Luther B.A. A rewarding task is that of a teacher The Friday night game is topped off by the introduction of the AFS students by Mr. Dahlberg. Harry Franz South Dakota State M.S. Joan Gertner Mankato State B.S. Gordon Gits St. John's U. B.A. Phyllis Hager Mankato State B.S. Emily Harms Northwestern B.A. Tom Haugen Luther B.A. 24 of the conference trophy behind them. Dennis Henrichs Morningside B.A. G. C. Hussong Central College B.A. Vernon Johnson Northwestern B.A. Marjorie Kilker Southern State B.S. Dale Knoll Mankato State M.S. Robert Kolbe Westmar B.A. Steven Larson Augustana B.S. Elmer Menage Morningside M.S. Duane Mutschler Winona State B.S. Larry Nelson U. of South Dakota M.A. James Ouverson South Dakota State B.S. Berdine Peterson Mankato State B.S. David Peterson Augustana B.A. LaMoyne Polzin Mankato State B.S. Carol Purrington South Dakota State B.S. Dwyane Purrington Macalester B.A. Joseph Roberts Mankato State George Schade Esther Spease Larry Struck Carol Svingen Luther B.A. Mankato State B.S. General Beadle B.S. Concordia B.A. B.S. Denny Ossenfort busily works while Mrs. Dykhouse watches on. Learning is a two-way exchange m David Svingen Concordia B.A. MaryTrimbo B.A. Gustavus Adolphus Charles Weinman Mankato State M.S. Kenneth Zylstra Mankato State B.S. “ Unsung Heroes t f Oar custodians and bus drivers often go unrecognized. Custo- dians pick up the mail, distri- bute supplies to faculty, main- tain the heating and lighting sys- tem, keep the rooms freshly painted and clean. Bus drivers pick up students regularly each morning despite weather conditions. They serve as chauffers to the four kinder- garten classes faithfully each day. The responsibility of tak- ing students to out-of-town ac- tivities is often overlooked. Bus Drivers get ready to go on their routes. Janitors perform various maintenance services for LHS. 27 Concern for students physical and mental health Sue Tollefson, our school nurse has her days filled with many activities. She checks every stu- dent that has been absent because of illness. Mrs. Tollefson keeps all health records in order, gives weight, height, vision, and hear- ing checks, and also advises the the Medical Careers Club. The cooks serve satisfying meals to the students to keep them going throughout the day. Thank you, to those who sacrifice their morn- ings to prepare the noon meal. Cooks provide students with nourishment Marion Braa, Alice Mann, Viola Lammert and Florence Rogge get ready to serve the student body. 28 Seniors get going after three months oj leisure Showing signs of eagerness, excitement, and plain old boredom, 157 students began their final year at LHS. Research themes added extra time and work to many students schedules. This gave seniors the opDortunity to write on a subject of interest and express their feelings. A lot of thought and organization went into these memorable papers. Working on floats began a fun-filled Homecoming week. King Bernie and Queen Carol led the festivities including the parade, football game, dance and variety floor show. As the seniors walk down the gym floor on May 28, they will leave their joys and tears of the past to be long remembered. Randall Aanenson Rainer Adamek Vicki Anderson Ellen Arends Sandra Arp Larry Aust Roger Baker Gerald Bartholomaus James Bendt 30 Bruce Boelman Bruce, Dan, Jim and Bernie discuss future speech topics. Jerre Block Merry Blount Patti scrounges through her locker for her books after the sound of the final bell. Senior class officers--Beth Eberlein, Treasurer; Steve Connell, President; Car- ol Schumacher, Secretary; and J6ff Mc- Clure, Vice President. Class of'70 makes the most of their last homecoming Rick congratulates KingBer- nie after coronation. Stephen Boone Barton Braa Karen Braa Susan Brakke David Busch Steven Bush Linda Buss Norman Christensen Rebecca Christianson Neal Clausen Steven Clausen Mary Connell Steven Connell Robert Cook Susan Crowder Senior fans show true homecoming spirit yelling and discussing festiv- ities. Laura DeBoer Bonnie DeBooy Barbara DeG root Roberta Deitermann Donna Dibbern Kathleen Dykers Ann Eberlein Beth Eberlein James Ebert Mary Erickson James Eyberg Betty Fick Marcia Fink Deborah Fodness Duane Foresberg Susan Frahm Elizabeth F rakes Laura F rakes Larry Franken Kenneth Frey Seniors—en thus i as t i c participators Ready and willing to support his team, Jim gives helpful advice. Beth swings to the beat of the Car- dinal band. Lona Gabrielson Paul Gabrielson Dallas Gangsted Daniel Getman Brenda Givens John Goebel Leigh Ann Gonnerman Thomas Gott E Inora Green Linda Greve 35 Girls take on the boys in a quick game of foosball. Linda Groth Dennis Gy berg Sonia Hamann Mary Hansen Betty Hartz Wayne Hartz Joe Hawkinson Robert Heitman Vicki Hoeck Joyce Hoff Suanne Gabrielson Roger Holmgren 36 Youth center provides fun and relaxation John Holsen James Hommen Dianne Hunt Laura Hunter Mari Hysom Danny Iveland Lindy Jackson Jim assists a needy customer with his groceries. Seniors obtain part-time jobs to aid in Juture expenses Joan Jacobson Richard Jensen Cheryl Jepson Geraldine Jessen Darlene Johnson Gary Johnson William Keitel Rebecca Kirby Kathy Klosterbuer Barbara Kor Glenda Kraayenhof Melvin Kroon 38 Bonnie keeps Katy busy and interested reading her a book. Bill helps Dean in selecting some music. Dianne Krug Bruce Kurtz Micheal Larson Tanya Leicher Robert Lippi Shirley Madison Joyce Mann Nancy Mann Bernard Maras Jeffrey McClure Sally Medill Ronald Melzer 39 ■ To work or not to work that is the question With the burden of a cast, Brenda takes on the tedious task of reading social. Cheryl Meyer Rosemary Mulligan Steven Nath Thomas Nergaard Gene Noll Virginia Obermoller Shirley Oeding Dean Ohlen Danita Oien Victoria Opitz Paul Ormseth Debra Ossenfort 40 Janet Ott Gary Overgaard Julie Pederson Lynn Peterson Barbara Pohl Mary Jo Reisch Darrell Rockman Robert Saarloos Tanya wonders, which way did he go? Kurtis Sabag Patrice Sandbo Henry Sandbulte 41 Seniors use concentration and hardwork to make it through the last year David Schmuck Karen Schmuck Margo Schneekloth Carol Schumacher Thomas Sedlacek R ichard Serie Dwight Shelton Eugene Siebenhaler Dale Skyberg Christian Schoon Debra Staeffler Wendy Strassburg Carol Stroh Jeffrey Sundem Carolyn Swanson Debra Swenson Ken Swenson Pamela Thode 42 Douglas Toms Janice Utley John VandenHoek Gene VanDyke John Vermeer Virgil VerSteeg Shirley, Mari, and Deb complete their social tests and read Amer- ican Observers. Bob and Ken use their study hall time wisely reading in the library. Carla Wacker Debbra Walker Renee Wandersee Dolores Weber Danny Wilson Kathlyn Zemke Patricia Zubke Gordon Kienast Rosemary Swenson Class William Frahm Eufrasio Gouveia One down and six more to go, 11 is the thought of most students after first hour. of'70 leaves with cherished memories 44 Rainer takes time out from his studies to relax and play his guitar. A.F.S. program brings Rainer to L.H.S. Foreign exchange student, Rai- ner Adamek, says the American way of life is a new and great experience for him. Rainer, who is from West Germany, re- sides with the Jim Cinkle family while living in Luverne. Besides his usual schedule of six academic classes, Rainer is kept busy by participating in Student Council, and his hobbies of stamp collecting and playing guitar. He enjoys playing tennis, handball, and volleyball, and he also is a member of a judo club. Foreign Exchange programs help promote understanding among students through the sharing of different ideas and experiences. Mastering the skill of typing is Rainer's goal during fourth hour. pi pi RU MI Ml p Football homecoming sparks festivities and school spirit Homecoming marks the climax of the fall season, with all the thrills and excitement of the many activities. At the coronation, Bernie Maras and Carol Schumacher were chosen to reign as king and queen over the week-end of festivities. Following coro- nation, students displayed their singing and acting talent in a floor show. Movie titles was the theme for floats in the Homecoming parade with the sopho- more class winning first place. Friday evening was highlighted by the football game and homecoming dance, featuring music by the Ma's Boys. Carol graciously accepts congratulations from fellow students. Front row: Ann Eberlein, Lynette Noll, Renee Wander see, Becky Christianson, Kelly Dougherty, Laura Bowen, JoAnn Han- sen, Mary Connell, Kathy Birkeland, Rhon- da Perkins, Mary Hansen. 46 Row 2: Steve Connell, Jim Hommen, Jeff McClure, Rick Serie, King Bernie Maras, Queen Carol Schumacher, Tom Sedlacek, Rainer Adamek, Paul Gabrielson. Pages, Jo Ann Hansen and Kelly Dougherty lead the Homecoming Royalty. Master of Ceremonies, Dan, introduces royalty for the mock coronation at the variety floorshow. Basketball means excitement for L.H.S. cagers and fans We Love Our Team is the cry that echoes throughout LHS in sup- port of the basketball team. At mid- season, the Cardinals are riding high at the top of the conference, with a 7-1 record. School spirit at LHS takes many forms. The cheerleaders lead the entire student body in cheering . Woolsey's Wildcats is a self-ap- pointed pep club to cheer the Cards on to victory. This group of senior highboys adds beef to the cheering section besides yelling their original cheers. School spirit is also height- ened by the pep band, who leads the traditional Charge! Already athletes and fans alike are looking forward to the tournament season -hoping, speculating, and wondering. But above all is the anti- cipation for the next game, the next play, the next basket! Above: Tom leads the Cards to victory. Below: Woolsey's Wildcats show some real school spirit. 48 Winter wonderland sets mood of Sno ball The week of Snoball was an exciting pre- lude to the Christmas holidays. Each class decorated a hall under the theme of Winter Wonderland. At the Snoball dance at the end of the week. Faith and the Believers provided the dance music. Colorful decoration and a giant snowman in the middle of the room added to the students' enjoyment of the dance. Foreign Exchange Student Rainer Adamek received a transister radio as a Christmas present from the senior class . Jack thoroughly enjoys himself at the annual Snoball dance. 49 Jean applies persistence in decorating the junior hall with the theme of international Christmas. Anticipating their senior year, the jun- iors find life busy and time scarce. This year they learn to accept more responsi- bilities and take part in more activities. The juniors are busier scholastically with more electives to choose from. Along with their increasing responsibi- lities, they also chose class rings as a rememberanee of their high school days. To finance the most important event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, the juniors sold magazines, sponsored the Home- coming dance and staged the Junior Class Play. Class of '71 Finds It Dif- ficult to Finance Prom Bruce Ahrendt Mike Ahrendt Terry Anderson Donald Arends Kathy Authier Pat Baker Kathy Birkeland Kathy Blattner Jo Ann Blount Bill Boelman Ron Boisen Kris Ann Bot 50 Jean Burns Paula Christensen Dave Cinkle Junior class officers--Kris Anne Bot, Vice-President; Nancy Eberlein, Treasurer; Deb Norton, Secretary; Ben Vander Kooi, President. Carol Cramer Rodner DeBoer Mel DeGroot Gary DenBesten Delbert DePauw Gregg Drost Nancy Eberlein Doug Elbers Jeff Erickson Darrell Fikse Ken Fitter Gary Fodness Pat Foerster Dave Frahm Julee Frakes Pete Fransen Debra Franz Sue Gabrielson Cleta Gacke Wanda Gerloff Bonita Goembel Bryce Goembel Brockton Gradert Dave Hamann Jean Hansen Dave Hartz Alanna Hatting Lois Hemme Marlene Hemme Greg Hendricksen Peggy Hendricksen Sharon Henrickson Dorthy Hoh Chris Hovland Dave Iveland Terry Jacobs 52 Bill Jarchow Lowell Jauert Mark Jensen Barb Jessen Bev Jessen Jim Johnson Tim Kack Bill Kannenberg Juniors find that school is more work than play Juniors work hard to perfect their typing ability. 53 Juniors learn about local and county government on county day Bill Kastein Joyce Kiebach Bob Kontz Virginia Kuiken Joyce Kyle Debra Ladd Roger Lauck Linda Loose Ardean Lorenzen Deb Luethje Steve Luginbill Jeff Mann 54 Richard Mann Peggy Martin Diana Matthiesen Cleon McClure Pam McIntyre Martha Merrill Barb Mollberg Larry Nath Lauri Nelson Dave Noll Debra Norton Dave Odland Barb Oldre Kathy Olson Burdell Oye Jeff Petersen Kevin Petersen Janet Ranschau 55 Kathy Renes Vicky Ripley Connie Ritze Sandy Roemeling Sheryl Roemeling Janet Rolfes Cheryl Rolph Donna Sammons Janet Sandbulte Willis Sandbulte Howard Schneekloth Danny Smeins Donna Stanley Nancy Swenson John Thomas Judi Thoreson ' Joe Trappen Albert VanBelle Mary VandenHoek Ben VanderKooi Keith VanWesten Ralph Wacker Ron Wacker Marlin Wedmore ’““’l ; iifctiifc ft 1 © A Maynard Wedmore Ruth Wegner Grant Wilcox Jane Wildung Greg Winter Dave Woolsey Greg Ykema Juniors bubble with enthusiasm over homecoming activities Connie, Kathy, Lauri, and Kathy find Homecoming festivities extra special as they take part in the floor show. 57 “Seventeenth Summer gives juniors first taste in acting The junior class presented Seventeenth Summer , a play in three acts dramatized by Anne Martens from the book by Maureen Daly. The play portrayed a seventeen year old girl's experiences in the summer after her high school graduation. Julee Frakes, Kathy Blattner, Kathy Birkeland, Ben Vander Kooi, Kris Anne Bot and Jane Wildung played the part of the Morrow family. The boyfriends were played by Keith Van Westen, Dave Woolsey, Mark Jensen, Jeff Erickson and Ralph Wacker. Mary Vanden Hoek and Nancy Eberlein played the jealous girlfriends. The play was presented on November 20 and 21. Mr. JJussong directed the play. The money lrom ticket sales helped finance the Junior-Senior prom. Nervously awaiting curtain time, Dave, Jeff and Ben busy themselves practicing lines and making last minute corrections. Left to Right: Kris Anne Bot, Mark Jensen, Mary Vanden Hoek, Jane Wildung Keith Van Westen , Julee Frakes, Nancy Eberlein, Kathy Birkeland, Ben Vander Kooi, Ralph Wacker Kathy Blattner, Dave Woolsey, and Jeff Erickson. Tom discove isms. Sophomores climb to greater heights As the sophomores estab- lish themselves as part of the senior high, they also strive in being leaders. They take part in many social activi- ties such as school dances and being waitors and wait- resses for Prom. These students begin to realize the great competition in our world today and prepare themselves by selecting their college curriculum. Awaiting the many privileges and responsibilities of being juniors, the sophomores move forward. Sophomore class officers-- Wendy Wildung, Secretary; Pixie Larson, Treasurer; Dick Iveland, Vice-Presi- dent; Dennis Olson, Presi- dent. rs the world of micro-organ Class of '72 encounters new experiences Rae Lawerence adds last min- ute touches to the sophomore float. Front row : Dennis Ossenfort , Twyla Stras'sburg, Raedelle Lawerence, Mar- ilyn Papik, Jeanne Murphy, Cindy Mol- itor, Vicki Nelson. 2nd row: Kevin Mulligan, David Nath , Barb Obermoller, Sharon Oldre, Gloria Oien , Lynette Noll, RaVae Oye, Lori Boelman. 3rd row: Randy Rename, Gerald Petersen, Paul Navara, Joel Nath, Rick Olson, Al- len Padilla, Darwin Moore, Neal Norton. 4th row: Dean Olson, Dennis Olson, Dan- ny Mogck, Dennis Oehlerts, Glenn Over- garrd, John Opsata, Pat Pelstring. 60 Front row: Paula Wendt, Patsy Dykers, Becky Gangestad, Kristy Cook, Diane Foerster, Cathy Carsrud, Gail Boelman, Connie Walker, Wendy Wildung. Row 2: Julie Herrmann, Terry Gass, Colleen Habbena, Paula Benson, Sally Frahm, Jane Boone, Mary Wilcox, Kim Dougherty, Pam Bode, Sonya Buss. Row 3: Joel Christensen, Walter Eisner, Tom Super- nant, John Smith, Roger Tollefson, John Rodgers, Tom Kack, Gary Uithoven. Row 4: John Ford, Denny Davis, Jim Golla, Bryon Franken, Randy Hawes, Mike Sch- midt, Mark Walgrave, Jeff Cleland. Front row: Kathe Braa, JoAnn Jensen, Pixie Larson, LaDuwn Kienast, Dawn Hunt, Donna Kennedy, Jeannine Clark, Kathy Bowen. Row 2: Maxine Iveland, Peggy Herrmann, Cindy Medill, Marcia Huiskes, Cindy Kroon, Sharon Melzer, Laurie Carlson, Mary Clark. Row 3: Rick Jauert, Dennis Kruger, Gary Kor- thals, Dennis McNeil, Steven Loger, Doug Meyer, Tony Miller. Row 4: Dick Ive- land, Bill Mann, Max Jensen, Jack Hommen, Fredrick Manfred, Roger Kel- derman, Lewis Kruger, Ronald Jepson. Sophomore girls listen to Miss Hager explain swimming techniques. Front row: Suzanne Sabag, Laura Saar- loos, Virginia Swenson, Kathy Rapp, Judy Schmidt, Julie Rust, Marcia DeJager, Susan Stearns, Kay Sandbo. Row 2: Glen Westerbur, Nick Bertrand, Dale Remme, David Jepson, Rhonda Staeffler, Jeanette Sleiter, Garneta Slagel, Jolene Reu. Row 3: David Eyberg, Rod Clausen, Merlin Wynia, Dwayne VanderVliet, Mike Reisch, Jerry Bendt, Larry Reemts, Chuck Thom- pson, Tom Stanley. Row 4: Neal Moss, Harley Blattner, Andy Schmidt, Pat Con- nell, Mark Schneekloth, Steve Sehr, Mike Bode, Rick Wenzel. 62 Front row: Karen Tilstra, Peggy Trap- pen, Cindy Swenson, Renee Wills, Jeri Crowder, Vickie Kannenberg, SusanSwen- son, Barb Vermeer, Theresa Cornelisen. Row 2: Mary Galagan, Vicki Birkeland, Brenda Boelman, Vickie DeGroot, Kathy Fick, Becky Boone, Sandy Wessels, Martha Vegge, Noreen Ykema. Row 3: Lyle Anderson, Dale Alink, Ron Fick, Larry VanDyke, Mike Dirks, Dwight Fod- ness, Glenn Burmeister, Elmer Boll. Row 4: Mike Sullivan, Barry Bailey, Chuck Bakalyar, Bryce Gradert, Scott Wendt, Bob Sandstede, Zane Burky, Bruce Cuperus. Sophomores are enthusiastic about learning new ideas Glenn patiently waits to offer his opinion. 63 64 Mark Walgrave dreams about what it would be like to have no homework. Dick waits for Jannis to walk her home from school. jf a A K if- 5 t •tA : .• i. i ysFtfw sisM ; • a.A r ■ A . ' a. £ a g8 .affi ' f Jgk • ?'vX • • • JTXhC 'V _ •. . £k 3v i?4% .;': ' vx .. yrf K £ ? £ ssg k 2$ v .] iA j v A I' ' • • w 4 • V awt V A Kri B . W.V s 7r . A£ r ■ Jk y't- - ?.v V  . V , • Vi-v'• Vi-- V 7 Xj . ' M ‘ ' ' ■•:; fr f k A ( 7wVv .-r.'i S W: K w Af-i ft® V , 4 TJ ■ :.; M «5 n ;v ■ yvt j r Y7f  K V . ... • • . 4b mm W •v H- V V • . v KOi OR MM«. t'jVd' . 3' Vr' rx% % W I .$ V|| MKHK rO, - VTt, V« iW' Wtv aKSW: A  f v • • jj • kL agg i. . x ?3fe • • •  • fc A MSB - «as v rv1 : w r Iff v v The annual staff captures moments for keepsake Junior editors: JoAnn Blount and Peggy Martin discuss future ideas with Senior editors: Brenda Givens, Mary Connell and advisor, Mr. Weinman. Myhre's studio should be given credit for taking and submitting seventeen activ- ity pictures. Our thanks to Mr. Don Suprenaut. Photographers Larry Nath and Gary John- son depend on their cameras for excellent annual pictures. Annual typists - L to R: Jean Burns, Nancy Eberlein, Kathy Olson, Chris Hovland, Barb '70 Cardinal Each year a book is distributed to students of LHS. Memories and precious moments are captured and compiled by a group of students of LHS. The task of preparing a paste- book is not an easy one. LHS is one of the few schools left to employ this method. The annual staff takes pictures, lays out pages and does all of the typing. When the book is sent to the company to be published, it resem- bles a scrapbook. Many mistakenly think the pub- lisher does most of the work. But it's the students on the staff who spend long hard hours of work who make the yearbook something to be proud of. Top to bottom: Section Editors, Merry Blount, Lona Gabrielson, Mary Hansen , Beth Eberlein, Doug Toms, Vicki Ander- son, Sue Brakke, Beth Frakes, Sonia Ha- mann. Annual Business staff includes seated: Kathy Cykers, Jerre Block, Betty Hartz , Debbie Ossenfort, Laura Hunter. Back row: Debbie Walker, Kathy Zemke, Mary Reisch, Ellen Arends, Elnora Green, Deb Fodness, advisor, Mr. Erickson. Mollberg, Debbie Norton, Martha Merrill. Echo—Creates Journalistic Challenge Left to right: Kris Bot, Shirley Madison, Ben Vander Kooi, Sharon Hendrickson,Mr. Gits, Carolyn Swanson, Tom Sedlacek, Mark Jensen. The newspaper staff of LHS publishes a monthly edition of the Echo. Stories are written by the students themselves on such activities as music, sports , speech, drama, debate, FTA , Medical Careers Club, FHA, FFA, GAA, and Spanish Club. Special features are about student life and senior personality data. The stu- dents look forward to each edition eagerly. 68 Echo circulation editor, Nancy Nfann, spends her study hall distri- buting Echo's. Front row: Dorothy Hoh, Martha Merrill, Deb Leuthje, Karen Braa, Sharon Hen- drickson, Patrice Sandbo, Cheryl Jepson, Donna Kennedy, Vickie Opitz, Mari Hy- som. Row 2: Shirley Madison, Jannis Thore- son, Peggy Martin, Julee Frakes, Bob Lippi, Jane Boone, Mary Vanden Hoek, Vickie De Groot, Martha Vegge, Rae Lawrence, Kathy Blattner. Row 3: Ann Eberlein, Darlene Johnson, Sue Frahm, Jerri Block, Ellen Arends, Beth Frakes, Beth Eberlein, Vicki An- derson, Sue Brakke, Joyce Mann, Mary Connell. Row 4: Carolyn Swanson, Kathy Olson , Kris Bot, Nancy Eberlein, Walter Eisner, Keith Van Westen, Mark Jensen, Ben Van- der Kooi, Tom Sedlacek, A1 Padilla, Jane Wildung, Debbie Franz. The people that know what's happening Seated: Debie Fodness, Pat Sandbo. Standing: Vickie Opitz, Karen Braa, Dianne Krug, Barb Jessen, and Sandi Roemeling. 69 Front row: Renee Wandersee, Mary Ann Hansen, Shirley Madison, Bob Lippi, Ca- rol Schumacher, Kathy Olson, Suanne Hoi- land, Diane Forester, Dorothy Hoh, Wen- dy Wildung, Rae Lawrence. Row 2: Becky Christianson, Delbert De- Pauw, Paul Ormseth, Vicki Anderson, Carolyn Swanson, Kathy Dykers, Sandy Roemling, Gerri Jessen, Mary Connell, Beth Eberlein Cathy Carsrud. Row 3: A1 Padilla, Jeff McClure, Dick Iveland, Rainer Adamek, Ben Vander Kooi, JimHommen, Jon Thomas, Dennis Olson, Tom Sedlacek, Steve Connell. Leadership of the students by the students Leadership training must be- gin in the adolescent years. Capable people are chosen by the students to represent them in this small governing body. Members are expected to com- municate easily with students and to find out what the stu- dents wishes are. The Student Council tries to make school life as pleasant as possible. Introduction to new ideas and the everchang- ing world is the key to a good student council. Student Council Cabinet consists of: Renee Wandersee, Mary Connell, Shirley Madi- son, Bob Lippi, Jim Hommen, Tom Sed- lacek. Spanish club offers new understanding between countries Furthering the knowledge of a foreign language is just one function of the Spanish club. The history, customs, and people of Spanish speaking coun- tries are discussed at meetings. Mr. Bartlett and the four officers lead the meetings, which are held once a month. Spanish club members participated in Homecoming by making a float. They also had the opportunity to go to the El Matador cafe at Sioux Falls to have a authentic Spanish meal. Mr. Bartlett and Rhonda Hansen take time out from a busy meeting to have lunch. Mr. Bartlett instructs Spanish club officers, Cleta Gacke, Jane Wildung, Dennis Olsen, Martha Merrill and Pixie Larson, on lab operation. 71 Competing for district honors, one-act play cast strives for perfection Practicing every night for the January twenty second district contest, the one-act play cast worked hard to perfect their parts. The play was A Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekor, a farce in one act. Mrs. Purrington directed the cast which included Bob Lippi, Vicki Anderson and Ben Vander Kooi. Dean Ohlen was stage manager. Rehearsing for the one-act play, B. J. acts out the role of an elderly man. Vicki and Bob work hard on memorizing their lines for their performance in the one- act play. Debate encourages f ree speech Resolved: That Congress should pro- hibit United States unilateral military in- tervention in foreign countries! This topic formed the basis for the debate students' work in LHS. Debaters learn skills in organization, public speaking, research, and teamwork. Under the direction of Mr. Purrington and Miss Trimbo, the team attended tour- naments all over the state and in neigh- boring states.Besides learning and having fun, the debate students ended the year with numerous victories. The debaters and Mr. Purrington board the little school bus for another journey to a tournament. Jim Johnson, Dennis Olson, Debbie Franz, and Steve Loger practice debate tactics Drama club offers experience for budding talent Inspired by enthusiastic stu- dents, a new organization was formed this year at Luverne High School. Though still in its early stages, the drama club is showing signs of increasing popularity. Under the direction of Miss Trimbo, drama students study techniques of acting and demon- strate these techniques in the plays which they put on. The de- velopment of this club provides exciting experience for budding talent. Bob and Vicki memorize their lines for their performance. Roberta and Kurt rehearse during a drama club meeting. Youth of today—homemakers of tomorrow FHA officers- Junior High- Dianne Au- thier. Secretary; Nancy Brase, President; Mary Bierkamp, Vice-President; Julie Rodgers, Treasurer. Senior High- Kathy Dykers, President; Gail Boelman, Vice- President; Ellen Arends, Treasurer; Joyce Hoff, Secretary. Future Homemakers of America is an active and helpful organization which consists of junior and senior high girls who wish to further their home economic interests. Their motto Toward New Hor- izons symbolizes that the future homes of America are in the hands of the youth of today. Service to the student body—goal oj Phi Beta Phi Beta Club with senior, junior, and sophomore members, exists to serve the student body and the faculty, by issuing and shelving books, pamphlets, and magazines. Along with their du- ties in the library the Phi Beta sponsors candy sales during the year to earn money for their an- nual trip to the Normandy in. Sioux Falls. As members of Phi Beta students receive a chance to be of service and benefit to LHS. Phi beta girls serve the students by stamping books and signing passes back to study hall. Future Teachers of America in- spired many students to embark in the teaching profession. The plans of the club included a tour of the Canton Academy at Canton, S. D., and an exchange of students between Worthington and Luverne. Members participated in the teacher aid program by assisting teachers in Luverne schools. The FTA advisor is Mrs. Christensen. Members ofthe Medical Careers Club keep themselves busy tour- ing the hospital, attending meet- ings, and candystriping. Candy- striping, a new program started last spring, is a group of Medical Careers Club volunteers who give two hours a week of their time to the people at the Mary Jane Brown Home. Medical Careers Club officers-Sue Brakke, President; Beth Frakes, Secretary-Treasurer; and Sharon Henrickson, Vice-President. F.T.A. and M. C. C. learn occupations through experience Sue Gabrielson spends her study hall help- ing Mrs. Helling in the kindergarten room. Shirley gains great satisfaction through FTA duties. 76 Front row: David Wynia, John Slieter, Craig Oye, Steve Nath, Gene Van Dyke, Gary Overgaard, Glenn Overgaard, Larry Franken, Dave Hartz, Allen Siebenahler, Norman Christensen, Dan Gath. Row 2: Ron Fick, Gary Uithoven, Joel Nath, Mer- lin Wynia, Mark Rust, Darrell Hemme, Jim Schubardt, Wayne Holmgren, Dale Alink, Dwight Fodness, Verlyn Hoff, Wayne Green, Donn Sandbulte, Mr. Ou- verson. Row 3: John VerMeer, Gary Fodness, Larry Van Dyke, Scott Beers, Jeff Rust, Lowell Jauret, Eddy Kuiken, Glenn Burmeister, Gerald Petersen, Gary Den Besten, Rodney DeBoer, Bob Clay, Bruce Boelman. Row 4: DonArends, Ro- ger Lauck, Virgil Ver Steeg, Wayne Van- der Vliet, Randy Aanenson, Bill Kastein, Bill Boelman, Willis Sandbulte, Bryon Franken, Brockton Gradert, Dennis Gy- berg, Lynn Petersen, Burdell Oye, Al- bert Van Belle. FFA officers include Gary Over- gaard, Gene Van Dyke, Steve Nath, Larry Franken, Dave Hartz and Glenn Overgaard. F.F.A. guys survey the many aspects of farming Future Farmers of America is a national organization of high school boys who plan on pursuing a career in farming or enjoy the many as- pects connected with it. Under the direction of Mr. Ou- verson, our Luverne chapter uses experimental fields and equipment to gain valuable knowledge while at work. They have received state and nation-wide recognition for their many accomplishments. Besides their regular studies, the boys raise crops, judge live- stock, test soil, and.run a profit- able business by operating the con- cession stand at home football games. If at first you don 7 succeed, try, try again! Girl's Athletic Association is an or- ganization for girls in grades 9-12. They participate inactivities including: basket- ball, volleyball, gymnastics, track, bowl- ing, and this year's addition--cross coun- try. The girls not only have fun, but ex- perience physical fitness at the same time. GAA also sponsors extra benefits during the year sued as swimming trips, and track and gymnastic meets with other schools. The organization is under the direction of Miss Croes and Miss Hager. Kathy Birkeland and Bonnie Goembel spend Thursdays after school putting all their extra energy into volleyball games. Renee shows her gymnastic skill by doing a front walk-over. GAA officers--Carla Wacker , Diane Forester, and Beth Frakes, take time out for a good game of golf. Concessions and checkroom workers aid hungry and weary fans at athletic events Laurie waits patiently for Mervin to fork up ten cents for his popcorn. Concessions and check- room workers provide help- ful services to the public. Selling refreshments to spectators at basketball games is the job of the con- cession workers. Another important service is per- formed by the checkroom girls. They check in coats and hats and make sure they are returned safely. Profits earned from these activities go to the Student Council and provide students with better facilities. Doctor Bertrand, a loyal basketball fan, says, Hap- piness is getting rid of your coat during the game. Assisting spectators with finding a place to park their cars and helping them find a place to sit at the games is the job of the carparkers and ushers. These students permit school activities to run more smoothly. Denny waves in another car before the game. Carparkers and ushers direct sports-minded fans Gary ushers two AFS students to the reserved section during the game. 80 Council and twirlers lead bandsmen Front row: Mr. Haugen, Row 2: Carla Wa- cker, Vicki DeGroot, Patti Polzin, Debbie Norton, Mary Vanden Hoek. Row 3: Gary Johnson, Steve Connell, Jane Boone, Paul Ormseth, John Rodgers. The band council, under the leadership of Mr. Haugen and band president, Steve Connell, strives to find solutions to band problems and make decisions concerning the band. This year they had an impor- tant role in making decisions about the Dorian Festival and the Minneapolis trip. Marching band twirlers make a colorful addition to the band. They arrange their own dances and spend many hours prac- ticing to achieve perfection in perform- ance. The twirlers also perform dances at basketball games accompanied by the pep band. CHARGE ! ! ! Left to right--Mary Vanden Hoek, Julee Frakes, Renee Wandersee, Beth Eberlein, Mary Wilcox, Jane Boone. Concert band strives for perfection in preparing for Dorian Music Festival The Concert Band spent a busy year pre- paring for its many activities. The band was honored by being chosen to be the fea- tured band at the Dorian Music Festival held on February 2 8 through March 2. At the festival, band members took part in the activities and also played a concert for fes- tival participants. The band was also chosen to be one of the three Minnesota bands represented at the Minnesota Music Educators Association in February, which was held in Minn- eapolis. There the band had the opportunity to play a Concert and also play under the direction of the well-known composer, John Krance. This memorable year will not be forgotten by band member s for its many experiences in music. Pam and Mary get their horns to face the inevitable band lesson. Front row: Connie Ritze, Pattie Polzin, Jane Estenson, Nancy Brase, Jane Goe- bel, Sue Brakke, Patti Zubke, Becky Christianson, Julie Rust, Jean Murphy, Becky Boelman, Mary Merrill, Barb Johnson, Nancy Recker, Pam Hoiland, Kathy Olson. Row 2: Dorothy Hoh, Laura Frakes, VickieDeGroot, MargoSchneek- loth, JoAnne Jenson, Sandy Arp, Martha Merrill, LaDonna Vanlperen, Connie Walker, Shirley Madison, Donita Oien Debbie Franz, Donna Kennedy, Carol 82 Kjenslee, Belinda Mann, Ann Vander Kooi , Martha Vegge, Jim Bierkamp, Jane Boone. Row 3: Kris Ann Bot, Kathy Fick, Jeff Lackamann, Debbie Rinkle, Dave Hartz, Dave Engebretson, Mark Schneek- loth, Grant Helling, Jeff Bowen, John Ford, Bruce Ahrendt, Debbie Norton, Jim Johnson, Mike Sammons, Cindy Christian- son, Peg Hoiland, Diane Loger, Steve Connell, John Rogers, MaryVanden Hoek, Kathy Renes. Row 4: Debbie Kirby, Cindy Stepp, Marcia Ott, Aria McClure, Jeanne Cinkle, Diane Forester, Kim Dougherty, Ruth Iveland, Mary Savage, Carolyn Swanson, Dave Nath, Mary Hansen, Ken Fitzer, Dave Kirby, Danny Mogk, Scott Schneekloth, Bob Matus, Merry Blount, Rory Burke, Gloria Oien, Jim Petersen, Row 5: Barb Frey, Patrice Hensel, Robin Bot, Carla Wacker, Jim Hoh, Gary John- son, Paul Navara, Greg Winters, Mr. Haugen, Kristy Cook, Renee Wandersee , Susan Toms, Lauri Nelson, Wendy Wil- dung, TomBrakke. Missing from picture: JoAnn Blount, Jim Clausen. Mr. Haugen combines excitement and con- trol in his directing. And the beat goes on . . . The beat goes on --and on through the horns of the 104 marching band members. New uniforms andpercussion equipment were impressive additions to the band. Precision drills were per- formed by the band at many of the home football games and they also performed as guest band at the Jackson football game. The climax of the marching season was Tri-State Band Festival, in which the Luverne band was host to 25 bands from Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota. The bands participated in a par- ade and also in competition field demonstration. The Luverne band received an A rating for their per- formance. Band members prepare for the half-time performance. 84 Cardet Band, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Flisrand, is composed of Junior High students. These young musicians practice hard to prepare themselves for the concert band. Cardet Band participates in the Junior High Festival, the mid-winter concert, and the Spring Arts Pro- gram. Cardet band members nervously await their performance in the Christmas concert. Cardet band produces fine junior high musicians Front Row: Sheree Ahrendt, Pam Thorson, Julee Rodgers, Martha Schmidt, Mary Bierkamp, Julie Clausen, Barb Frakes, Ann Caley, Connie Kjenslee, Cathy Rust. Row 2: Mary Anderson, Lori Arends, Cindy Boll, Brenda Ykema, Margaret Merrill, Lorrie Hurley, Gail Estenson, Debbie Krogmann, Cindy Hanson, JoAnne Mann, Lynette Stevens, Lauri Foight. Row 3: Valerie Helling, Steve Esterly, Debbie Odland, Jean Renes, Mary Winter, Jono Bot, Brad Stepp, Scott Rosin, Tim Johnson, Joan Meyer, Dann Veldkamp, Chuck VanWyhe, Row 4: Venieta Gerloff, Joyce McClure, Jill Helling, Lonette Schmuck, Mary Kontz, Mary Jo Iveland, Vicky Jauert, Paul Odland, Vicky Hender- son, Becky Nash, Cindy Hendrickson, Dave Roemeling, Melinda Hendricks, Craig Loger. Row 5: Dean Luethje, Carla Ba- kalyar, Shawn Dougherty, Todd Anderson,. Mrs. Flisrand. Missing: Kathy Pederson, Diane Esterly. 85 Row 1: Kathy Bowen, Paula Wendt, Cindy Medill, Nancy Swen- son, Becky Kirby, Cathy Carsrud, Lindy Jackson, Sandy Arp, Suanne Gabrielson, Beth Eberlein, Carolyn Swanson, Jane Boone, Mary Vanden Hoek, JoAnn Jensen, Wendy Wildung, Kristy Cook. Row 2: Mr. Davies, Sandy Wessels, Laura Frakes, Linda Loose, Marlene Hemme, Patti Zubke, Mary Wilcox, Becky Christianson, Kris Ann Bot, Sharon Hendrickson, Laurie Carlson, Joyce Kyle, Cheryl Meyer, Chris Hovland, Gerri Jessen, Julie Herman, Mar- cia DeJager. Row 3: Jim Golla, Steve Clausen, Dean Olson, Bart Braa, Bruce Kurtz, Bill Keitel, Paul Navara, Ken Fitzer, Ken Swenson, John Opsata, Dean Lorenzen, Fred Manfred, Ger- ald Peterson, Joel Christianson, GaryUithoven. Row 4: Ben Vander Kooi, Dave Odland, Dave Cinkle, Henry Sandbulte, John Ford, Gregg Drost, Jim Johnson, Dave Busch, Paul Ormseth, Greg Winter, Steve Loger, Dave Nath, John Rodgers, Walter Eisner, Rodney Clausen, Mike Dirks, People absent: Vicki Jo Anderson, Carol Schumacher, Dan Getman, Terry Gass. Chorus officers- Chris Hovland, Carol seth- listen for the tuning noteto Schumacher, Vicki Anderson, Beth Eb- their selection, erlein, Wendy Wildung, and Paul Orm- 86 The Soundoj Music Mr. Davies puts all his energy and enthu- siasm into directing the annual Christmas concert. The 63 member Concert Choir, under the able direction of Mr . Lance Davies, began their public appearances with a journey to Worthington on November 1 for a music-festival. Here, the choir participated in a mass-choir, in- cluding many other schools, and also performed by themselves . November 11 the choir enlightened the Veteran's Day program with an unaccompanied selection for the student body. However, most of their time and hard work was in preparation for the annual Christ- mas Concert given to the public on December 9. The Concert Choir then prepared themselves for their final perform- ances including the Spring Con- cert, a Pops Concert, February 17, and the district large groups con- certat Worthington. As usual, the choir was warmly appreciated by the grand applauding of the aud- iences. 87 Front row: Barb Johnson, Pam Hoiland Marilyn Loger, Nancy Brase, Debra Toft- eland, Barb Hendrickson, Mary Savage , Ruth Iveland, Becky Luginbill, Susan jJen Herder, Carol Kjenslee, Jane Goebel , Helen Steinfeldt, Jane Estenson, Deb Rin- kel, Ann Vander Kooi. Row 2: Debbie Kirby, Cindy Christianson , Cindy Steppe, LaDonna Van Ipren, Mary Merrill, Patrice Hensel, Betty Hitch , Robin Bot, Deb Visker, Dinita Versteeg, Jean Cinkel, Peg Hoiland, Zoe Birky , Kathy Ladwig, Patty Polzin, Jolene Jes- sen. “B chorus practices hard for up-coming concert Chorus officers, Carol Kjenslee and Ruth Iveland , and advisor, Mr. Davies , take time out for a swing at the park after a hard day of practice for the annual Christmas concert. Row 3: Mr. Davies, Bob Matus, Bruce McClure, Jeff Laackmann, Dave Enge- bretson, Roy Burk, Jim Bierkamp, Dave Wynia, Alan Tuff, David Kirby, Richard Wedmore, Art Wanderwall. Row 4: Dan Goth, Eddy Kuiken, Russ Eichman, Jim Clausen, Gregg Ormseth, Scott Schneek- loth, Jeff Bowen, Larry Jacobs, Gene Aanenson, Randy Pohl. “B chorus blends its music and voices in harmony B Chorus, composed of 55 freshmen and sophomores under the direction of Mr . Lance Davies, practiced first hour every day in preparation for their main appear- ance in the annual Christmas concert. Here, they sang various selections for the public along with the Concert Choirand the Chamber Singers. Junior High Contest and the Junior High Fine Arts Festival terminated the year for the B Choir. Experience and practice that they gained in singing with a large group will prove valuable in preparing them for the Concert Choir and other such groups. Greg, Bob and Jeff relax between numbers of the Christmas Concert. 89 Chamber sihgers spark up the festive holidays Adding joyful smiles and songs to the holiday season, the Chamber Singers caroled through the stores and down Main Street during Christmas. This select group, chosen by its director, Mr. Davies, wore the traditional outfits, com- posed of full-length gowns and corduroy tuxedos. Every Tuesday night they met to practice new songs and re- hear se the old. Besides sing- ing during the Christmas sea- son, the Chamber Singers participated in contest as a small group, composed of 20 members. The Chamber Singers add to the Christmas season by caro- ling through the stores down- town. Front row: Joyce Kyle, Sandy Arp, Becky Kirby, Lindy Jackson, Jane Boone, Carolyn Swanson, Sharon Hendrickson.Row 2: Dave Busch, Greg Drost, Patti Zubke, Jim Johnson, John Ford, Steve Logar, Ken Swenson, Paul Ormseth, Greg Winters. Front row: Ron Melzer, Jeff Mann, Jeff McClure, Steve Connell, Grant Wilcox, Larry Franken, Jon Thomas, Richard Mann, Rick Serie. Row 2: Jim Bendt, Gerry Bartholomaus , Dave Woolsey, Dave Odland, Tom Sed- lacek, Paul Gabrielson, Ben Vander Kooi, Dean Ohlen, Bernie Maras, Delbert De- Pauw. Row 3: Coach Menage, Terry Jacobs, Ron Boison, Jim Hommen, Gene Noll, Bill Boelman, Dave Noll, Randy Aanenson, Bob Kontz, Assistant Coach Johnson. Scores 6 2 7 0 Lwerne 24 12 0 0 2b 14 New Ulm 20 Brookings 26 Pipestone 47 Jackson 34 Slayton 23 Worthington 54 Marshall 30 Redwood Falls 50 Windom Cardinal defense has things under control. 92 Cards hit hard by graduation Rick chalks up another first down. A winless season for our gridderswas hard to take. A O in the win column really doesn't show the true spirit of this year's team. From the 13th of August, right up to the last whistle of the final game, the team never gave up. Throughout the long, ted- ious practices before school began, to the cold rainy one of late October, the boys practiced as hard as any of the other teams in the conference. One of the dominant as- pects of our team that was displayed throughout every one of our games was that of sportsmanship. This year's seniors con- sisting of Randy Aanenson, Gerry Bartholomaus , Steve Connell, Larry Franken, Paul Gabriel- son, Jim Hommen, Jeff McClure, Ron Melzer, Gene Noll, Dean Ohlen, Tom Sedlacek, and Rick Serie, showedthatthe ath- eletes care for their school and the traditions it stands for. Instead of degrading our team for their losing sea- son, we should applaud them for their never give up spirit! Front Row: Gary Johnson, Walter Eisner, Kevin Peterson, Bart Braa, Ardean Lor- enzen, Joel Christensen. Row 2: Bruce Ahrendt, John Goebel, Mike Ahrendt, Coach Bromley, Ken Fitzer, Fred Manfred, Dean Olson. Missing from picture Doug Toms. 94 L u vern e va rs i ty c ross country men improve throughout season to place fourth in district Defending District 8 Champs couldn't quite repeat their performance of last year. With the loss of 4 stalwart runners, the Cards finished 2nd in the conference and 4th in the district. Luverne placed Kevin Peterson in the region and he also qualified for the honor of running in the state meet. Kevin's time in the region was a very respectable 16:08 for the grueling 2 miles in which he placed 5th. Only the top 5 runners in the region qualify for the state. In the state meet only the best runners in Minnesota compete. Kevin placed 87th out of 160 runners, which is very good. Captain of this year's team was Gary Johnson, who throughout the season won many high spots in key races. Scores Dual Meets Luverne 29 28 Pipestone 31 26 Southwest Christian Canby Invitational 10th out of 22 Slayton Invitational 2nd out of 5 Pipestone Invitational 5th out of 13 Luverne Invitational 3rd out of 5 Rock Rapids Invitational 3rd out of 9 Turkey Trot 8 th out of 13 District 4th Place Region Kevin Peterson 5th Place State Kevin Peterson 87 out of 160 95 was short in height, it had that never- failing desire to win. So throughout the rest of the year the student body wishes the Cards best of luck to a great team no matter how far they go. Losses from last years squad were all- confernce picks Tom Dahlberg and Ron Visker, along with stalwarts Curt Adams, A1 Dale, and Mike Sedlacek. The team realized that they were going to have a hard time filling in these spots but led by co- captains Jeff McClure and Tom Sedlacek and through the careful guidance of Coach Duane Mutchler the squad has pulled to- gether and is setting their goals at nothing less than regaining the district title. Team of surprise L.H.S. basketball squad Scores 49 51 Mankato 81 46 Jasper 73 68 Pipestone 87 51 Slayton 69 53 Worthington 77 54 Jackson Luverne 80 45 Slayton 84 69 Marshall 57 74 Sioux Falls Lincoln 82 56 Redwood Falls 88 53 Rock Rapids 61 55 Windom 60 59 Willmar Team of suprises. . . that is the way in which to describe this years' Cardinals. Lacking in both height and in experiance, preseason picks had them pegged for 5th place in the conference. As of this writing the Cards are 7-0 in conference play and have an 8-2 overall record. Back from last years' team are only 5 lettermen with only two seeing consider- able amounts of playing time. But only through hard work determination, and a real team effort has the team developed into a definite district contender. Throughout the season, fan support from the student body, faculty and everybody interested in the Luverne Cardinals has beenjustgreat. Althoughthis years'team 96 vWERNl 15 Front row: Manager Neal Clausen, Jim Golla, Jeff McClure, Mark Hendricks, Bruce Ahrendt, Dave Noll, Manager Jim Bendt, Row 2: Coach Mutschler, Ron Boisen, Mike Ahrendt, Bill Boelman, Ken Fitzer, Doug Toms, Tom Sedlacek, Assistant Coach Franz. Front row: Burdell Braa, Jim Clark, Ardean Lorentzen, Lowell Jauret, Bart Braa, Mark Walgrave, Steve Bush. Row 2: Jeff Mann, Grant Wilcox, Ron Melzer, Lack oj experience adds up to a building season for Cardinal Grcipplers Scores 19 28 Tracy 8 32 Worthington 14 28 Slayton 17 27 Sioux Falls Lincoln 24 26 Canby Luverne 26 22 Fulda 22 22 Marshall 5 39 Jackson 22 21 Redwood Falls 17 25 Lakefield 10 32 Windom 36 5 Pipestone 98 With only four returning sen- iors back from last years squad, the team lacked exper- ience in many weight classes. Although many of the under- classmen wrestled on the bomber squad part of last sea- son, many of them still did get the needed varsity grap- pling time. Under the watchful eye of Coach Lenny Brown, the var- sity wrestlers as of this writ- ing have a record of 2 wins, 9 losses and 1 tie. Even though their record shows a losing season according to the num- ber of matches wrestled, the team has given eve.-ything they had in every match. This years squad was made up of 2 eighth graders, 1fresh- rran, 1 sophomore, 4 juniors, and 4 seniors. Many of the lighter weight classes for the Cards this year were compet- ing against wrestlers with as many as five seasons experi- ence. Although this was a handicap, the younger mem- bers of the squad tried as hard as they could and within a couple of years we predict a very successful season for the Luverne Cardinals. Rick Serie, Kevin Peterson, Maynard Wedmore, Paul Gabrielson, Dave Wool- Fellow wrestlers watch on, as Ardean sey, Coach Brown. Missing from picture: struggles for a reversal. John Opsata, Tony Miller, and Ed Schmidt. Luverne athletes show true dedication to their sports Right: Jeff struggles to keep the ball away from his Jas- per opponent. Below: Bart struggles for a victory with his Trojan op- ponent. 100 Left: Bart consults Coach Brown during his match. Above: Tom Sedlacek goes up for another Cardinal field goal. i 101 Left: Coach Menage voices his opinion to fire up the varsity football team. Front row: Denny Davis, Tom Surpre- nant, A1 Padilla, Pat Pelstring, Pat Con- nell, JohnOpsata. Row 2: Jim Rockman, Steve Sehr, Rick Olson, Jack Ford, Neal Norton. Row 3: Coach Erickson, Jack Hommen, Tony Miller, Jim Golla, Zane Birky, Coach Mutschler. “B'' squads—athletes gaining experience Steve makes a first down behind the help- ful blocking of Denny Davis. Scores 0 6 12 Luverne 6 0 0 7 22 Marshall 31 Jackson 20 Worthington 14 Pipestone 18 Slayton 14 W indom 16 Sibley Participation in Bomber sports are just one small step until one day these young athletes take over as The Varsity in their respective sports. During these years as members of the B squads, the boys get the chance to develop and polish off their techniques learned in the junior high. Practicing with the members of the varsity from time to time is the biggest thrill for most of the boys. Being able to now try their moves on older and more experienced players only leads to improvement for themselves along with giving game type situation for the varsity players. Under the watchful eye of Coaches Mut- chler in football, Peterson in basketball and Hendrichs in wrestling, these young athletes begin to set their goals of what they want to accomplish when they be- come members of the A team. Scores 14 38 Tracy 13 37 Worthington 18 27 Slayton 22 26 Sioux Falls Lincoln 8 39 Canby Luverne 36 14 Fulda 24 23 Marshall 18 25 Jackson 32 18 Redwood Falls 23 21 Windom 43 3 Lakefield 27 16 Pipestone Front row: Rodney Lorentzen, Ed Schmidt, Bob Clay, Howard Schneekloth, Ron Wacker, Doug Meyer, Glenn Burmiester, Bob Kontz, Burdet De Pauw. Row 2: Marlin Melzer, Nick Bertrand, John Opsata, Albert Van Belle, Mike Sullivan, Tony Miller, Marlin Wedmore, Jim Ebert, Coach Henrichs. 103 Bomber squads—victors of tomorrow 46 46 34 b3 53 48 Luverne 70 46 37 50 58 43 55 Dick stops his Jasper opponent from scoring. Scores 58 Mankato 33 Jasper 41 Pipestone 38 Slayton 42 Worthington 42 Jackson 30 Slayton 41 Marshall 60 Sioux Falls Lincoln 24 Redwood Falls 40 Rock Rapids 29 Windom 48 Willmar Front row: A1 Padilla, Tom Suprenaut, Zane Birky, Fred Manfred, Bryan Frank- Dick Iveland, Pat Pelstring, Joel Christ- en, Coach Petersen, ensen. Row 2: Pat Connell, Dean Olson, Row 1: JimPeteson, Jim Hoh, Jim Clark, Wade Hanson, Randy Thorson, Burdette DePauw, Gregg Ormseth, Larry Goembal., Row 2: Mark Rust, Mike Trappen, Scott Schneekloth, JimSchuhardt, A1 Aanenson, Jim Clausen, Phil Maras, Myron Garrels. Row 3: Dale Granneman, Rich Wedmore, Bob Matus, Mark Hendricks, Tom Brakke, Dave Engebretson, Donny Maras, Russ Eichman. Freshmen begin to show real interest in athletics Just beginning their athletic careers in high school are the boys of the ninth grade. Fundamentals along with playing experi- ence are the two main goals that Coach Roberts and Erickson strive for. Although this is their first real taste of inter-school competition, the freshmen always try to put out 100% everytime they play. A good example of this is the frosh football team with its undefeated record of 6-0. Allowing their opponents only eight points shows that in the future years these boys can be counted on for their winning teams. Most important in the lives of the boys who start as freshmen is the chance to play Given the chance to show what they can do is so important not only to the par- ticipants but to their faithful fans. Scores 42 0 Brookings 52 0 Slayton Luverne 32 0 Pipestone 44 0 Jackson 3b 8 Rock Rapids 44 0 Worthington 105 Scores 41 37 38 31 34 33 28 58 Luverne 52 37 49 43 61 45 65 64 48 32 W orthington Brandon Valley Pipestone Sioux Center W orthington Canton Sibley Canton D. O. Brandon Valley The freshman starters watch for signals from Coach Erickson. Athletics holds many boys interests Rowl: Larry Jacobs, Jim Clausen, Mark Rust, Phil Maras, Vernon VanPreuson. Row 2: A1 Aanenson, Jim Bierkamp, Jim Hoh, Donny Maras, Myron Garrels. Row 3: Randy Pohl, Scott Berrs, Bob Matus Tom Brakke, Dale Grannenman, Coach Erickson. Becky Christianson, Kathy Olson, Suanne Hoiland, Nancy Eberlein, Sue Brakke, Renee Wandersee, Carol Schumacher, Kathy Birkeland. Cheerleaders lead the call for victory Arousing school spirit in the student body is a job of the cheerleaders. This select group of girls lead cheers at football games, basketball games, and wrestling meets. They also organize pepfests to fire up the teams and fans before the game. The cheerleaders also practice many hours a week and make posters to put in the halls. These bouncing beauties work hard to lead our teams to success. Kathy and Nancy cheer the wrestlers on to victory. 107 Leftto right: Pixie Larson, Maxine Iveland, Kathy Rapp, Cathy Carsud, Mary Wilcox , Kristy Cook. Sophomore and Freshmen Cheerleaders Arouse School Spirit Freshmen cheer- leaders include- Robin Bot, Jane Goebel, Cindy Christianson, Di- anne Authier. Freshmen Freshman class officers: Betty Hitch, Secretary; Mark Hendricks, President; Jim Clausen, Vice President; and Tom Brakke, Treasurer. Another step in growing up is nearly over as freshmen begin their last year in junior high. New responsibility is learned in forming their own Cabinet and student council. Through this organization, freshmen learn about student government and also get an opportunity to lead the junior high in its acti- vities. The freshmen begin to take an active part in the athletic life of LHS. Along with this they are allowed to select their own cheerleaders. Freshmen also participate in other extra-cur- ricular activities such as building a homecoming float, riding the buses to out-of-town games, attending school dan- ces, and selecting a junior high princess. Happiness is being Front row: Joan Den Besten, Carol Slieter, Delores Vander Vliet , Gloria Schneekloth, LeeAnn West- bur, Marcia Ott. Row 2: Ellen Steinfeldt, Debbie Kirby, Becky Luginbill, Kathy Ladwig, Debra Meyer, Martha Ver Meer. Row 3: David Wynia, Dave Smeins , Jeff Rust, Larry Feuerhelm, Dan Gath, Mike Trappen, Rodney Kindt. Row 4: Craig Oye, Bob Gonner- man, Mike Sammons, Eddy Kui- ken, Verlyn Hoff, Art Vander Waal, A1 Siebenahler. 110 Front row: Debbie Tofteland, Doreen Schmuck, LaDonna Van Iperen, Zoe Bir- ky. Barb Johnson, Mary Merrill, Nancy Brase, Cindy Christianson. Row 2: Susan Den Herder, Julie Mann, Aria McClure, Anita VerSteeg, LeAnn Sedlacek, Diana Authier, Patrice Hen- sel, Ruth Iveland. Row 3: Jim Clark, Mark Rust, Dale Granneman, Lyle Peterson, Dave Enge- bretson, Bruce McClure, Burdette De- Pauw. Row 4: Vernon Van Peursem, Jerry Petersen, MyronGarrels, Larry Goera- bel, Gregg Ormseth, Mark Beug, Larry Jacobs. the leaders of the junior high Russ, Becky, LaDonna, and Craig eagerly await summer's activities. Front row: Robin Bot, Jane Goebel, Deb Rinkel, Sue Sandbo, Narcy Recker, Di- ane Loger. Row 2: Dawn Hartz, Lau- ralyn McClure, Rochelle Wills, Julie Arends, Jen- ice Soma, Sheryl Valnes, Barbara Kafka. Row 3: Donn Sandbulte, Jim Bierkamp, Glenna Wibben, Debbie Nelson, Darrell, Hemme, Patrick McNeil, Dave Kirby, Allen Tuff. Row 4: Wayne Green, Jim Huiskes, Rory Burk, Steve Anderson, Jeff Laackmann, Jeff Bowen, Grant Helling, Doug Kraayenhof. Active freshman use new ideas Front row: Betty Hitch, Sue Toms, Patti Polzin, Yonda Rust, Anne Vander Kooi, Mary Savage, Belinda Mann, Carol Kjen- slee. Row 2: Pam Hoiland, Jerri Hansen, Peg Hoiland, Deb Visker, Jolene Jes- sen, Jane Estenson, Jeanne Cinkle, Cindy Stepp. Row 3: Jim Petersen, Scott Sch- neekloth, Jim Clausen, Bob Madison, Gene Aanenson, Randy Thoreson, Wade Hansen, Row 4: Dick Wedmore, Alan Aanenson, Mark Hendricks, TomBrakke, Russ Eich- mann, Scott Beers, Jim Hoh. 112 Jeff Bowen, Jeff Laackman, and David Kirby find science lab an interesting part of freshman life. Front row: Debbie Molitor, BarbHen- rickson, Elaine Noll, Chery Roos, Pat Rockman, Marlene Koelke, Mar- ilyn Loger. Row 2: Debbie Bruynes, Rhonda Perkins, Joni Hatting, Karen Briggs, Rita Gacke, Barb Frey, La- Donna Vande Hoef. Row 3: Becky Boelman, Dawn Maxwell, Brenda Os- senfort, Edyth Mulder, Carol Van Engelenhoven, Sally Ripley. Class officers seek new opportunities for 8th graders Eighth grade officers: Peter Eber- lein, Vice President: Tom Burns, President; Melinda Hendricks, Trea- surer; Julie Rodgers, Secretary. With each year of school,new oppor- tunities and experiences develop. Selecting classes for their freshman year, attending more social functions and broadening their intellectual ability are just a few of these. As they look forward to a future of fun they must also accept challenging respon- sibilities. Being the middle class of the junior high provides a new feeling of prestige. Front row: Myron Sneller, Debbie Mann, Vickie Jauert, Debbie Krogmann, Bruce Heitman, Rodney Lorenzen, Dean Kruger, Dean Luethje. Row 2: Dave Johnson, Tim Medill, Marlin Melzer, Steve Hup, Tom Medill, Lori LaFrenz, Lona Laackmann, Melinda Hendricks. Row 3: Linda Mc- Clure, Cindy Hendrickson, Debbie Kyle, Jane Hemme, Mary Kontz, James Hof- seth, Vicki Henderson, Dave Hunt. Row 4: Hollis Kastein, Delwyn Huenink, Bruce Hartz, Brian Mann, Jill Helling, Jane Renes, JoAnne Mann. Front row: James Schneekloth, Mark Oye, Tom Schneekloth, Dennis Skelton, Dave Roemeling, John Schmidt, Eugene Oeding, Arvin Olson. Row 2: Cynthia Opitz, Cindy Rockman, Peggy Mulligan, Rhonda Olson, Kathy Pedersen, Joan Meyer, Michelle Reisch, Debbie Hawk. Row 3: Julie Rodgers, Mary Padilla, Vicky Roemeling, Kathy Reu, Kathy Ossenfort, Debra Odland, Diane Pike, Margaret Merrill. Row 4: Ned Sand- bulte, Larry Reverts, Harvey Dragstra, Perry Noll, RickRogness, Dave Remme, Mark Navara, Ed Schmidt. Teamwork is impor- ■ tant to Dean and Keith for transportation. 115 front row: David Clausen, Chris Beug, Cindy Boll, Chris Thorson, Mary Anderson, Burdell Braa, Rick Buysse, Becky Christensen. Row 2: Tom Burns, Jono Bot, Kenneth Brinkhous, Jeff Boone, Gary Boison, Jom Bolte, Paul Chapin, Dave Carlson, Row 3: Dave Bush, Sheree Ahrendt, Iva Ak- kerman, Mary Bierkamp, Ranae Bosch, Kathleen Behr, LoisKooiker, Sherry Bryan. Row 4: Tom Anderson, Greg Aanenson, Gordon Bremer, Gene Block, Dave Christensen, Pat Sullivan, Gary Blattner. Front row: Charlene Wynia, Debbie Smeins, Kathy Swenson, JoLeah Twito, CarlaKorthals, Debi Siebenahler, Cherie Hansen, Linda Wick. Row 2: Brad Stepp, John Wendt, Stan Slieter, Patti Wenzel, Marilyn Tuff, Lynnette Stevens, Kurt Utley, Dann Veldkamp. Row 3: Mary Winter, Patty Wyffels, Carol VanMeet- eran, Julie VandenHoek, Diane Thomp- son, Saralee Bakker, Kathy Valnes , Sandra Staeffler. Row 4: Jim Soma, Mike Swenson, Keith Woodley, William Weber, Darrell VanMeeteran, Larry Frey, Dean Chapin. Looking forward to a day in the snow, John starts his snowmobile. Eighth grade the “middle class of the junior high Frontrow: Mark Gabrielson, Arden Fick, Arlen Hansen, Julie Clausen, Nancy Dahlen, Cindy Hanson, Dan Hansen, Keith Cook Row 2: Gail Estenson, Jeanette Forsberg, Laura Foight, Bonnie Corneli- sen, Deanne Crust, Ethanie DeJongh, Roger Harms, Dale Gangestad, Peter Eberlein. Row 3: Linda Elbers, Glennys Dykstra, Marlys Hamann, Barbi Frakes, SandiFrahm, Debra VanHeerde, Karoline Enger, Keith Forsberg. Row 4: Venieta Gerloff, Ramona Deiterman, Kenneth Forsberg, Jean Renes, Gary Dreesen, Shawn Dougherty. 117 Seventh graders begin their first step to greater knowledge One hundred and thirty-eight enthusi- astic seventh graders started school in the fall with a look of bewilderment. As the weeks passed on,they began to compose themselves and explore the facilities of the school. They soon discovered band, chorus, FHA, and C squad sports in which they could participate. As the school year progressed,these students could be seen running here and there trying to accomplish all that had to be done. Although they are just beginning the long struggle toward graduation, they take it all in stride and look forward to even more successful years in high school. Front row: BarbSlieter, Bev Slieter, Sue Siebenahler, Martha Schmidt, Cin- dy Kooiker, Jerri Soma, Gretchen Row 2: Shirlee Smith, Charlotte Swen- son, Lonette Schmuck, Roberta Schu- hardt, Kim Spease, Cathy Rust, Janis Skyberg. Seventh grade class officers- Paul Odland, President; Kathy Weinman, Vice- President; Greg Ahrendt, Treasurer; Martha Schmidt, Secretary. 118 Lisa and Lori find a stacked locker is just another tragedy in the life of a seventh grader. Row 3: Bill Schrank, Pat Strassburg, Gerald Sandbulte, Rodney Staeffler, Rick Swen- son, Mark Siebenahler, John Schneekloth, Dale Slieter. Front row: Greg Uithoven, Rodney Twi- to, Randy VanNeiuwenhuizen, Sherre Voth, Mary Walgrave, Debbie Martin, Lorrie Hurley. Row 2: Jim Vrtacnik, Curtis Valnes, James Thode, Pat Trap- pen, Patrick Wedmore, Tonya Volden, Linda Wahlert, Pam Thor son. Row S. Steve Wendt, Delbert Westphal, Danny Thomas, Chuck VanWyne, Kathy Van De Vegte, Brenda Ykema, Christie Thorson, Kathy Weinman. Front row: Jeff Den Herder, Howard Buss, Martha Brynes, Nancy Navara, Kathy Bendt, Barbara Anderson, Mary Buf- fington. Row 2: Lori Arends, Joan Aanenson, Lori Branden- burg, Denise Burmeister, Deb- bie Caley, Cynthia Crust, Dix- ie Cooksley, Rick Christianson. Row 3: Wayne Brinkhous, Ran- dy Arp, Chuck Bailey, Greg Ahrendt, Steve Esterly, Douglas Baker, Ron Arp, Meg Brickson. Row 4: Steve Dirks, - Norman Eichmann, Rex Bell, Brad Beers, Connie Bruns, Mary En- gebretson, Kristi Braa, Carla Bakalyar. Seventh graders came bewildered but soon adjusted to new school life Front row: Bev Rolfes, Lisa Keitel, Leslee Kleinke, Marie Luginbill, Julie Oye, Karen Remme, Vickie Oehlerts. Row 2: Mary Kraayenhof, Terry Medill, Scott Rosin, Steve Feuerhelm, Jim Noll, Terry Quam, Pam Olson, Becky Nash. Row 3: Linda Pike, Gary Munns, Danny Maxwell, Joni Peter- sen, Marcia Overgaard, Debbie Roemeling, Cindy Matthieson. Row 4: Joyce McClure, Connie Kjenslee, Lynette Kemerling, Craig Loger, Paul Odland, Bruce Bolte, Jack Mitchell, Terry Reisch. Paul and Mary enjoy square dancing to old-time music. Front row: Barbra Helle, Valerie Helling, Sharon Carrels, Cindy Gross, Krista Fick, Jodyne Holm, Faye Hawkinson. Row 2: JohnHemme, Bruce Fodness, Charles Foerster, Gary Fitzer, Tim Johnson, Mark Herman, Mark Hoiland, Sue Kack. Row 3: Beverly Harms, Kerrilyn Gacke, Charmaine Herman, Joanne Fick, Mary Jo Iveland, Twyla Holmgren, Cindy Gath. Row 4: Krystal Iveland, Mary Gabrielson, Ron Frahm, Gerry Goembel, David Hauge, Denis Dragstra, Daniel Johnson. 12) All the different shades of time at Luverne High School are now vivid colors in our minds. With the wear- ing of time, these SHADES OF RED will dim and fade in the presence of freshly acquired colors. A variety of colors will continue to blend in us un- til each of us reaches the shade which is our own. For some this time has come, for some it will be soon, for still others it will be a harder goal to reach. But when our search is finally rewarded with a harmonious combina- tion of lights and shadows that makes life meaningful, we will see our place in the kaleidoscope which is the world. POSTLUDE INDEX SENIORS Aanenson, Randall 30, 92, 77 Adamek, Rainer 47,45,30,70 Anderson, Vicki 30, 66, 70, 72, 69, 83 Arends, Ellen 30,66,75,69 Arp, Sandra 30, 87, 90, 82 Aust, Larry 30 Baker, Roger 30 Bartholomaus, Gerald 36, 30, 91,92 Bendt, James 30, 11,92, 97 Block, Jerre 31,66,79,69 Blount, Merry 31,66,12,83 Boelman, Bruce 31,77 Boone, Stephen 32 Braa, Barton 32, 2, 87, 4, 94, 99, 100, 101 Braa, Karen 32, 69 Brakke, Susan 76, 66, 32, 107, 5, 82 Busch, David 32, 87, 90 Bush, Steven 32, 99 Buss, Linda 36, 37, 32 Christensen, Norman 32, 77 Christianson, Rebecca 1,46, 9, 32, 70, 107,87,82 Clausen, Neal 32, 97 Clausen, Steven 33, 11,87, 83 Connell, Mary 47, 33, 70, 69, 67 Connell, Steven 46,31,33,70,3,81 Cook, Robert 33, 10 Crowder, Susan 33, 79 DeBoer, Laura 34, 7 DeBooy , Bonnie 34, 39 DeGroot, Barbara 34, 30 Deitermann, Roberta 34, 7 Dibbern, Donna 34 Dykers, Kathleen 34, 66, 70, 75 Eberlein, Ann 46, 34, 8, 3, 69 Eberlein, Beth 35, 34, 31,66, 70, 81, 87,69 Ebert, James 34, 30, 33, 16, 103 Erickson, Mary 34 Eyberg, James 38, 34, 6 Fick, Betty 34 Fick, Marcia 34 Fodness, Deborah 34, 43, 66, 69 Forsberg, Duane 34 Frahm, Susan 34, 69 Frahm, William 44 Frakes, Elizabeth 34, 76, 33, 66, 78, 69 Frakes, Laura 34, 87, 82 Franken, Larry 34,11,91,92,77 Frey, Kenneth 34 Gabrielson, Lona 35, 66, 6 Ga brie Ison, Paul 35,47,91,92,99 Gangestad, Dallas 35, 15, 3 Getman, Daniel 35, 47, 10 Givens, Brenda 35, 33, 9, 40, 69, 67 Goebel, John 35,4,94 Gonnerman, Leigh 35 Gott, Thomas 35 Green, Elnora 35, 66 Greve, Linda 35 Groth, Linda 36 Gyberg, Dennis 36, 80, 77 Hamann, Sonia 36, 66 Hansen, Mary 47, 36, 8, 66, 70, 82 Hartz, Betty 36, 66 Hartz, Wayne 36, 83 Hawkinson, Joe 36, 25 Heitman, Robert 36 Hoeck, Vicki 36 Hoff, Joyce 36,75,25 Hoiland, Suanne 36, 70, 107, 87 Holmgren, Roger 36, 77 Holsen, John 37 Hommen, James 35,46,37,70,92 Hunt, Dianne 37,7 e 5ura Hysom, Mari 43, 37, 69 Iveland, Danny 37, 30, 3 Jackson, Lindy 36, 37, 44, 87, 90 Jacobson,Joan 38 Jensen, Richard 38 Jepson, Cheryl 38, 69 Jessen, Geraldine 38,33,70,87 Johnson, Darlene 38, 69 Johnson, Gary 38,8,15,13,81,83,94 Keitel, William 38, 39, 87 Kienast, Gordon 44 Kirby, Rebecca 38, 87, 90 Klosterbuer, Kathy 38 Kor, Barbara 38 Kraayenhof, Glenda 38 Kroon, Melvin 38 Krug, Dianne 39, 69 Kurtz, Bruce 39, 30, 87 Larson, Michael 39 Leicher, Tanya 39,33,41 Lippi, Robert 39, 44, 70, 72, 69 Madison, Shirley 39,43,76,70,68, 69,82 Mann, Joyce 39,15,69 Mann, Nancy 39,68 Maras, Bernard 46, 39,'30, 32, 91,92 McClure, Jeffery 1,46,39,31,11,70, 92,97, 100 Medill, Sally 39 Melzer. Ronald 39,92,99 Meyer, Cheryl 40, 87 Mulligan, Rosemary 33,40 Nath, Steven 40, 77 Nergaard, Thomas 40, 11 Noll, Gene 40,6,92 Obermoller, Virginia 33, 40 Oeding, Shirley 40 Ohlen, Dean 38, 40, 92 Oien, Danita 40, 4, 82 Opitz, Victoria 40, 69 Ormseth, Paul 40, 70, 81,83, 87, 90 Ossenfort, Debra 40, 66 Ott, Janet 41 Overgaard, Gary 41,80, 77 Pederson, Julie 41 Petersen, Lynn 41,77 Pohl, Barbara 41,16 Reisch, Mary Jo 41,66 Rockman, Darrell 41 Saarloos, Robert 41,43 Sabag, Kurt is 41 Sandbo, Patrice 41,69 Sandbulte, Henry 41, 87, 77 Schmuck, David 42 Schmuck, Karen 42 Schneekloth, Margo 42, 82 Schumacher, Carol 31, 42, 46, 47, 70, 107 Sedlacek, Thomas 2, 11, 42, 47, 48, 68, 69, 70, 92, 97, 101 Serie, Richard 29, 32, 42, 46, 92, 99 Shelton, Dwight 42 Siebenahler, Eugene 42 Skyberg, Dale 42 Staeffler, Debra 42 Strassburg, Wendy 42 Stroh, Carol 42, 44 Sundem, Jeffrey 42 Swanson, Carolyn 42, 68, 69, 70, 87, 83, 90 Swenson, Debra 42 Swenson, Ken 42, 43, 87, 90 Swenson, Rose Mary 44 Thode, Pamela 42 Toms. Douglas 2. 15. 43. 66. 97 Utley, Janice 43 Vanden Hoek, John 43 Van Dyke, Gene 43, 77 Vermeer, John 43, 77 Ver Steeg, Virgil 43, 77 Wacker, Carla 43, 78, 81, 83 Walker, Debbra 44, 66, 79 dersee, 81, 83, 107 Weber, Dolores 44 Wilson, Danny 44 Zemke, Kathlyn 44. 66 Zubke, Patricia 46, 82, 87, 90 JUNIORS Ahrendt, Bruce 50, 83, 84, 95 Ahrendt, Michael 50, 97 Anderson, Terry 50 Arends, Donald 50 Authier, Kathryn 50, 57 Baker, Patrick 50 Birkeland, Kathy 47, 50, 58, 78, 107 Blattner, Kathleen 50, 57, 58, 69 Blount, JoAnn 12, 50, 67, 83 Boelman, William 50, 77, 92, 97 Boisen, Ronald 50, 92, 97 Bot, ICris Ann 51, 58, 50, 68, 69, 83, 87 Burns, Jean 14, 49, 50, 66 Christensen, Paula 50 Cinkle, David 50, 87 Cramer, Carol 51 DeBoer, Rodney 51, 77 DeGroot, Melvin 51, 53 Den Besten, Gary 51, 77 DePauw, Delbert 51, 70, 92 Drost, Gregg 51, 87, 90 Eberlein, Nancy 51, 58, 66, 69, 107 Elbers, Douglas 51 Erickson, Jeffrey 51,58 Fikse, Darrell 51 Fitzer, Kendal 51,84,87,95.83,97 Fodness, Gary 51,77 Foerster, Patrick 52 Frahm, David 52 Frakes, Julee 52,58.81,69,83 Fransen, Peter 52 Franz, Debra 52,12,73,5, 69,83 Gabrielson, Sue 76, 52 Gacke, Cleta 52,71 Gerloff, Wanda 52 Goembel, Bonita 52, 78 Goembel, Bryce 52 Gradert, Brockton 52, 77 Hamann, David 52 Hansen, Jean 52 Hartz, David 52, 77, 83 Hatting, Alanna 52 Hemme, Lois 52 Hemme, Marlene 52, 87 Hendricksen, Gregory 52 Hendricksen, Peggy 52, 87 Hendricksen, Sharon 52, 54, 65, 69, 76,90 Hoh, Dorothy 4, 52, 69, 70, 83 Hovland, Christine 52, 66, 87 Iveland, David 52 Jacobs, Terry 52,92 Jarchow, William 53 Jauert, Lowell 53, 77, 99 Jensen, Mark 53, 58, 69, 92 Jessen. Barbara 53, 69, 75 Jessen. Beverly 53, 75 Johnson, James 53, 73, 83, 87, 90 Kack, Timothy 12, 53 Kannenberg, William Lane 53 Kastein, William 54, 77 Kiebach, Joyce 54 Kontz, Robert 12, 54, 92, 103 Kuiken, Virginia 54 Kyle, Joyce 54, 87, 90 Ladd, Debra 54 Lauck, Roger 54, 77 Losse, Linda 54, 87 Lorenzen, Ardean 54, 87, 95, 99 Luethje, Deborah 54, 69 Luginbill, Steven 54 Mann. Jeff 54,91,92,99 Martin, Peggy 8,16,55,67,69 Matthiesen, Diana 55 McClure, Cleon 55 McIntyre, Pamela 55 Merrill, Martha 4, 5, 55, 66, 69 71.83 Mollberg, Barbara 8, 55, 66 Nath, Larry 55, 67 Nelson, Laurinne 55, 57, 83 Noll, David 3,55,91,92,97 Norton, Debra 51,55,66,81,83 Odland, David 55,87,92 Oldre, Barbara 55 Olson, Kathy 13,55,66,69,70, 83, 107 Oye, Burdell 55, 77 Petersen, Jeffrey 55 Petersen, Kevin 5, 53, 55, 97, 99 Ranschau, Janet 55,83 Renes, Kathy 56, 83 Ripley, Vicky 56 Ritze, Connie 56, 57, 83 Roemeling, Sandra 56, 70, 69 Roemeling, Sheryl 56 Rolfes, Janet 56, 75 Rolph, Cheryl 56 Sammons, Donna 56 Sandbulte, Janet 56 Sandbulte, Willis 56,77 Schneekloth, Howard 56,103 Smeins, Danny 56 Stanley, Donna 5, 56 Swenson, Nancy 56, 87 Thomas, John 56, 70, 92 Thoreson, Judith 54, 56 Trappen, Joseph 56 Van Belle, Albert 56, 77, 103 Vanden Hoek, Mary 56,58,69,81, 83,87 Vander Kooi, Benjamin 12, 51, 56, 58,68,69,72,87,92 Van Westen, Keith 56, 58, 69 Wacker, Ralph 5,56,58 Wacker, Ronald 56, 103 Wedmore, Marlin 55, 56, 79, 103 Wedmore, Maynard 6, 57, 99 Wegner, Ruth 57 Wilcox, Grant 57,92,99 Wildung, Jane 4,57,58,69,71 Winter, Gregory 57, 87, 83, 90 Woolsey, David 55,57,58,92,99 Ykema, Gregory 57 SOPHMORES Alink, Dale 63,77 Anderson, Lyle 63 Bailey, Barry 63 Bakalyar, Charles 63 Bendt, Jerry 62 Bentson, Paula 61 Bertrand, Nicholas 62,103 Birkeland, Victoria 62, 63 Birky, Zane 63, 102, 104 Blattner, Harley 62 Bode, Michael 62 Bode, Pamela 61 Boelman, Brenda 63 Boelman,Gail 61,75 Boelman, Lori 60 Boll, Elmer 63 Boone, Jane 61,6,69,81,83,87,90 Boone, Rebecca 63 Bowen, Kathy 61,86 Braa, Kathe 61 Burmeister, Glenn 63, 77, 103 Buss, Sonya 61 Carlson, Laurie 61,79, 87 Carsrud, Catherine 61, 108, 70, 87 Christensen, Joel 61,87, 4, 94, 104 Clark, Jeannine 61 Clark, Mary 61,62 Clausen, Rodney 62, 87 C'leland. Jeffrey 61 Connell, Patrick 62,102,104 Cook, Kristie 61,108,87,83,64 Cornelisen, Theresa 63 Cramer, Theadore 63 Crowder, Jeri 63 Cuperus, Bruce 63 Davis, Dennis 61, 102 DeGroot, Vickie 81,63,83,69 DeJager, Marcia 62, 87 Dirks, Michael 87, 63 Dougherty, Kim 61,65,63 Dykers, Patricia 61 Eisner, Walter 61,87, 69, 94 Eyberg, David 62 Fick, Katherine 63 Fick, Ronald 77,63 Fodness, Dwight 77, 63 Foerster, Diane 61,70, 12, 78, 83, 64 Ford, John 61,87,90, 102,83 Frahm, Sallie 61 Franken, Bryon 61,77,104 Galagan, Mary 63 Gangestad, Rebecca 61 Gass, Terry 61 GoUa, James 61,87,6, 102,97 Gradert, Bryce 63 Habbena, Colleen 61 Hansen, Rhonda 71 Hawes, Randall 61 Herrmann, Julie 61,87 Herrmann, Paggy 61 Hommen, Jack 61,7,49,102 Huiskes, Marcia 61, Hunt, Dawn 61 Iveland, Maxine 61,108 Iveland, Richard 61,70, 104, 64, 59 Jauert, Ricky 61 Jensen, JoAnn 61,87,83 Jensen, Max 61 Jepson, David 62 Jepson, Ronald 61 Kack, Thomas 61 Kannenberg, Vickie 63 Kelderman, Roger 61 Kennedy, Donna 61,69, 83 Kienast, LaDawn 61 Korthals, Gary 61 Kroon, Cynthia 61 Kruger, Dennis 61 Kruger, Lewis 61 Larson, Pixie 61,108,71,59 Lawrence, Raedelle 60, 70, 69 Loger. Steven 61,73,87,90 Manfred, Frederick 61,87,94,104 Mann, William 61 McNeil, Dennis 61 Medill, Cindy 61,87 Melzer, Sharon 61 Meyer, Douglas 61,103 Miller, Anthony 61, 102, 103 Mogck, Danny 60, 12, 83 Molitor, Cynthia 60 Moore, Darwin 60 Moss, Neal 62 Mulligan, Kevin 60 Murphy, Jeanne 60, 83 Nath, David 60,87,83 Nath, Joel 60,77 Navara, Paul 60, 87, 83 Nelson, Sally 60 Nelson, Vicki 60 Noll, Lynette 46, 60 Norton, Neal 60, 102 Obermoller, Barbara 60 Oehlerts, Dennis, 60 Oien, Gloria 60, 83 Oldre, Sharon 60 Olson, Dean 60, 87, 94, 104 Olson, Dennis 60, 70, 73, 71,59 Olson, Richard 60, 7, 102 Opsata, John 60, 87, 102, 103 Ossenfort, Dennis 60 Overgaard, Glenn 60, 2, 77 (ne. kaVae Padilla, Benjamin 60, 70, 4, 6, 28, 69, 104,102 Papik, Marilyn 60 Pelstring, Patrick 60, 104, 102 Peterson, Gerald 60, 87, 77 Rapp, Kathleen 108, 62 Reemts, Larry 62 Reisch, Micheal 62 Remme, Dale 62 Remme, Dennis Remme, Randy 60 Reu, Jolene 62 Rockman, James 102 Rodgers, John 61,81,87,83 Rust, Julie 62, 83 Saarloos, Laura 62 Sabag, Suzanne 62 Sandbo, Kay 62 Sandstede, Robert 63 Schmict, Andrew 62 Schmidt. Judith 62 Schmidt, Michael 61 Schneekloth, Mark 62, 83 Sehr, Steven 62,102 Skyberg, Donna Slagel, Garneta 62 Slieter, Jeanette 62 Smith, John 61 Staeffler, Rhonda 62 Stanley, Tommy 62 Stearns, Susan 62 Strassburg, Twyla 60 Sullivan, Michael 63, 103 Surprenant, Thomas 61, 104, 102,59, Swnson, Cynthia 62, 63 Swenson, Susan 63 Swenson, Virginia Thompson, Charles 62 Thompson, Roger Thoreson, Jannis 68, 64 Tilstra, Karen 63 Tollefson, Roger 61 Trappen, Margaret 63 Uithoven, Gary 61,77,87 Vander Vliet, Dwayne 62, 77 Van Dyke, Larry 63, 77 Vcgge, Martha 69, 63, 83 Vermeer, Barbara 63 Walgrave, Mark 61,99,64 Walker, Connie 61,62,83 Wendt, Paula 61,86 Wendt, Scott 63 Wenzel, Richard 62 Wessels, Sandra 63, 87 Westerbur, Glen 62 Wilcox, Mary 33,61,64,81,87,108 Wildung, Wendy 59,61,70,83,87 Wills, Jon Renee 63 Wynia, Merlin 62, 77 Ykema, Noreen 63 $