Spirit Lake High School - Indian Echoes Yearbook (Spirit Lake, IA)

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'fir qfcb lbw, Q0 x, 9 ,Volk 2 I Q5 0 oo Q Q49 41 Va1ed1ctor an Lmda Halqulst 59-111t2f01'12I1 Bar ASSOC13t1O C t1zensh1p Bryce Red ngton Award Barry Maxson l Bus ness and Profeslonal C txzenslnp Awards Women's Award B 11 Bake' Mar an Mlller Jer Judy Vmt rold Jensen. 13 ' i I- . .n i. . 1 7 ,H S i . -i' . . . l 1 , 1 ,

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rx ! haf: ' bv N' JERRY YOUNG Football 1, Basketball 1 , Track l,2, Mrxed Chorus 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, Plays 3, , Speech 3 4 RICHARD ZELLAHA Football 1,3 Basketball 1, Track 1 2, Mrxed Chorus 1, Glee Club 1 Plays 3,4 Speech 3 4 ROGER PAUL QNO PICUJIEJ Football 1 3, Basket ball 1,2, Track 2, Mnced Chorus 1, Lettermens Club 3 LORALEE POOLE QNO PICTSUIBD Estherv1lle Ho Lo Co 4 Sclence Club 1 2 Brble Club 1,2 3 4 Vo1ce of Democracy 4, Y Teens 1 2,3,4, Debate 1 Speech What does memberslup l1'1 the Nat1ona1 Honor Socrety actually mean? It means that the student rs a future leader and has put forth h1s maxlmum effort on scholastrc act1v1t1es N1ne senrors were selected tlus year on the basls of SCh01BISll1p servlce leadershlp and character all of equal lmportance Each year the faculty selects the outstandmg students from the upper one thlrd of the Semor Class for mem bershrp rn th1s organizatron These semors have glven much of theu' t1me and effort ln promotmg the ac t1v1t1es and lnterests of Splrlt Lake Hrgh School NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1: -wt Mary Anne Srgler, Mellcent Orr, Joann Bell, Judy Vmt, Lmda Halqu1st, Barry Maxson, Bryce Redmgton, Don Reddel, Ron Wyatt, Mr. Dunsmoor. 12 xx I ' 2 1 1 .T - r 1 . ,, . 12. - . . 4. , . , - s 25 2 ' ' S s , - I - I , . I, 5 . 1 S ' 1 r l b 2,3,45 FHA 2,35 Plays 1,2,3I ' fi, la ,t , f f . , 1 X I H ,Q I if .I ill ' '- Q 1. V , a id 1 K ' '

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CLASS OFFICERS Jim Kennedy, Marlene Hage- dorn, Bruce Vodraska, Rollie Chozen, Mike Eads. JUNIORS SEE YEAR FILLED WITH FUN, WORK, REWARD You, the Iuniors of Spirit Lake High, were the middle class these past months--upperclassmen pre- paring to take your tum as leaders. You weren't naive enough to be mistaken for sophomores or sophisti- cated enough for seniors. Raising money for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was uppermost in your minds. To further your financial condition you sold popcorn at football games, pop, apples and popcorn at basketball games, sponsored a party and sold megaphones. Weeks were spent by the many Juniors preparing for the banquet and prom, which ended the principal school events for another year in the history of the school. Many of you Juniors also participated in the speech events, debate and declamation work. More ac- tivities were band, chorus, and sports. 'M' Milo Armentrout Dianne Ashmore Janice Baker qs? Elizabeth Barnard Galen Beauman Pat Benit Karen Bohn Perry Bradshaw , K . . 1 4 '