Hurley High School - Hurkota Yearbook (Hurley, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1986 volume:

HURKOTA 1986 HURLEY HIGH SCHOOL HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA VOLUME 65 0)0 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 7 itfydteinii? Hi® ooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo mm oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo Hurkota Staff: Advisor Brad Preheim, Senior Editor Suzanne Petersen, Ju- nior Editor Jackie Georgeson. Tammy Adrian, Steph Lange. Linda Peterson, Queena Lamb, Paula Georgeson, Jodi Homan. Dorothy Kluckman, Tim Spomer, Sheila Woodward, Jody Kaarup, Wendy Andersen, Danielle Smith, Howard Georgeson, Paul Rayburn. News. When we hear it we think of many things. Most of us think of President Reagan, Lib- ya, the superpowers, Larry Bird and many other newsworthy people and events. High school stu- dents are no exception. Beyond this, however, high schoolers are concerned about news on a much more local scale. For those who participate in extra-curricular activities, these activities are often the first thing talked about in the morning. Last night’s ball- game, a starting position on a team, the lead in the musical, marching in the homecoming parade, and the candidates for royalty are all subjects which are almost always inquired about when two or more teenagers get together. To many students, questions about classes and tests must be answered before they can head home with a stack of books and homework. From discussing an assignment to finding out a test grade, you can always locate a group of students who are discussing their classes. Grades and ho- mework . . for some, nothing takes up more of then time, “Did you hear the news? Guess who’s going to prom!” Completing high school is largely a so- cial task. And no other news is more exciting and, to those involved at least, no news is more impor- tant. Whether it is wearing glasses for the first time, a new boyfriend, a new car, losing a best friend, or being suspended from school, it often is the most important thing in the world. It is hard to concise a whole school year into 80 pages. There have been so many events and special memories. Although everyone will use the knowledge learned and value the relationships de- veloped quite differently, all will try to remember their high school years as much as possible. Not all of the news which made up the 1985-86 school year is included in this book. This would have been impossible even if it would have been the desired result. Rather, the intention is to trigger memo- ries. The pictures and information on the follow- ing pages covers a wide variety of areas Take yourself back to the 1985-86 school year and turn the pages because,Boy! Have We Got News for You! Bulldog pride shows in the faces of the Hurley High cheering section. Jodi points out Mark's errors while he grins at the camera. He doesn’t seem to be paying much attention to her. does he?! The junior girls beg Mr Winegar to postpone their advanced biol- Mr Wolford is not quite as different as his predecessor; ogy test for another day or is he?! Opening 3 People In The News Helen Falconer poses for the camera Shop teacher Tom Christiansen doesn’t think much of Mike DeNeui's homemade rabbit cage Jodi Homan pretends to be really interested in what is going on! Suzanne looks surprised as the Happy Joe’s waitress puts a birthday sundae m front of her Everyone seems to be pointing fingers instead of putting up the vol- leyball net Tammy Adrian (or is it the Lone Ranger?) cheers the Bulldogs on in the girls District tournament Jennifer A. and Teresa A. give the camera a sly grin as they are caught in the act of doing the dreaded dishes! Howard takes a break from line judging at the vol- Jackie poses for the camera with her new shades, leyball game Opening 5 The Year in Review July 1, 1985 The continual threat of ter- rorism kept Americans at home August 12, 1985-The AIDS epidemic continues to grow and spread fear September 16, 1985-Miami Vice launches popularity of cool cops and hot fashions. November 18. 1985-President Reagan and Soviet lead- er Gorbachev meet in Geneva to bring the Superpowers closer together Decem- ber 16. 1985-After a 75-year voyage through the solar system, Halley’s com- et has again swung into view. February 10. 1986-The American Space Program suffers a major setback with the explo- sion of the Space Shuttle Challenger. April 21, 1986-U.S. bombers strike at Libya’s author of terrorism, Dictator Muammar Gaddafi. May 12, 1986 The nuclear catastrophe at Chernobyl sets off global shock w'aves. 6 Opening dais of 86 Dummy J}o DlJrian ,j}amie With aef koonifyurden Sk awn 'tllarie fJrandsruil 8 Seniors (left) Mark and Loren get ready for weekend duty, or are they just salutine Mr Plahn?! J 6 (above) Tammy and Suzanne are all smiles as they show off their matching (?(ais of 86 Chris flashes a big smile at somebody. I wonder who it could be?! Tim works to improve his welding abilities in shop (left) Linda racks up for anoth er exciting game of pool, (above) Shawn adds her enthu- siasm and singing talents to chorus. I Queena WicUe Jami SlenL ante f ai e Jianye fJimo ,, With am jd er Seniors 9 s, Wc uzanne Ml ary f terSen 10 Seniors jCi nda f- eter on punite o f- oppenya Raye takes a break from fixing his engine and smiles at the Randy diligently irons his new shorts that he made in senior camera Home Ec all by himself! rXoren antes ttotk Vbarrett SkerarJ Wiclraet Witliam Smith Seniors 11 Suzanne, Tammy, and Linda make friends and pose with Wilbur, the talking coy- ote, at the Circus in Sioux Falls Jamie B. gives the camera a sly grin as Stephanie plants a kiss on Tammy takes a break from her strenuous studies to play his cheek. Now what did he do to deserve that?! outside on the swings. Seniors 13 A Time Of Remembering The Class of ’86 Bids Farewell to HHS Sunday, May 25, may have been cloudy outside, but inside the Hurley High School gym it was a bright day in the lives of 15 seniors. This was the day that they had waited so long and worked so hard for...graduation. Their chosen motto hung on the stage: “Special times, special places, special friends together. The moments pass so quickly, but the memories last forever. Wearing the colors of red and silver, the class of 1986 was escor- ted to the stage and were presented with a red rose. After an ad- dress by the President of Dakota State College, Dr. Richard J. Gowen, the seniors received their diplomas and tossed their caps into the air. As they stood in the reception line, tears were shed but the memories of HHS will always stay in the minds of the sen- iors of 1986. Class of 86 Tammy Jo Adrian Jamie Michael Boomgarden Shawn Marie Brandsrud Queena Michele Lamb Stephanie Paige Lange Timothy William Leber Suzanne Mary Petersen Linda Rae Petersen Jamie Jo Poppenga Loren James Roth Raye Darrell Sherard Michael William Smith Marcus Alvin Stacey Randy Jay Weier Christine Lynn Wommack Jamie Poppenga looks nervous as he anxiously waits for the graduation ceremonies to start The seniors look relieved (and also worried about their hair) after tossing their caps in the air 14 Graduation Tammy and Steph shed some tears as they say goodbye. Suzanne and Randy share a few laughs about old times as Tammy and Queena congratulate each other on a job well done. Valedictorian Suzanne Petersen says fare- well to fnends and classmates Flower Carriers - Joddie Poppenga and Tim Spomer. Queena Lamb gives her Salutatorian ad- dress. Graduation 15 Seniors Honored Linda and Mark received the American Le- gion Citizenship Awards. Mark also won the teacher scholarship. Suzanne Petersen was the Class of ’88 Valedictorian. She was also an honor student. The 1986 Salutatorum was Queena Lamb She was also an honor student. These students went to Hurley High School for 12 years together: (top row) Loren Roth, Raye Sherard (Middle row) Suzanne Petersen, Linda Peterson, Stephanie Lange, Randy Weier (Bottom row) Jamie Boomgarden, Tammy Adrian, Jamie Poppenga, Mike Smith Queena received the Arion Award for her musical talents, and also won a scholarship from SEN- CORE Chosen as Boys and Girls Staters were: Suzanne Petersen, Randy Weier. Qneena Lamb, and Loren Roth. Loren was awarded the John Phillips Sousa Award for his trumpet talent Suzanne was awarded the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award 16 Senior Honors Linda Peterson Queena Lamb Tim Spomer Jody Kaarup Ricky Heidelberger Jamie Boomgarden Jackie Georgeson Sheila Woodward Kristi Lange Decisions That Count Reporting the ideas of the students to the teachers is the main responsibility of the stu- dent council. Honored by be- ing voted president of the student body were Jamie Boomgarden and Linda Peter- son. The student council mem- bers have the responsibility of building the Homecoming scene in the gym and also David Wrotenbery Superintendent Elem. Principal judging the various window displays. Deciding when to have school on wintry days is the opinion of our superintendent David Wrote nbery. Whatever happens in the district lies with the superintendent and sometimes those responsibili- ties appear to be overwhelm- ing, but our superintendent successfully handles all the problems he encounters. Being principal of the Hur- ley School is not an entirely easy job. It is his responsibility to create a class schedule which will make everyone hap- py Debating the issues of teacher salaries or the pur- chasing of new uniforms are some jobs faced by the school board. Their decisions are the final say on school issues. These five men put in many long nights in order to improve our school. Don Plahn Secondary Principal Marlin Boomgarden David Jim Reiners Wrotenbery Keith Bagley Jim Georgeson Betty Eidem Lowell Andersen Staff 17 People with a “Touch of Class” More Than Just Education “I’m missing music sheets 3 and 4.” “What song did you say?” “I can’t believe we sur- vived another concert week.” You will hear these things and more if you walk by the music room where Marlys Bergjord is in charge of a group of singers of any age. Keeping music exciting and new, she even brought brass bells from her church to create the now fa- mous bell choir. Being a state FHA chaper- one is a job Lavonne Meyer is growing accustomed to. She taught students everything from child development and cooking to making “loops.” Chapter questions, work- books, study guides and tests can usually be associated with Kent Wolford When not in his room you can find him “pumping iron” or coaching any one of many teams in the art of shooting a basketball. Brad Preheim wears many hats at Hurley High. Besides teaching the business and computer classes, you can usually find him taking pic- tures, keeping books, or sup- porting the students in some activity. Although he takes his teaching very seriously, he is especially known for his “wild and crazy” moments. Bill Eichel only had one returning letterman on his basketball team this year. Hard work and a lot of basket- ball knowledge resulted in Mr. Eichel successfully building another good team. Kent Wolford Social Sciences Coaching 4 Gene Stapleton Vocational Agriculture Brad Preheim Business Computer Bill Eichel Coaching Marlys Bergjord Vocal Music Lavonne Meyer Home Economics The women teachers take a break from the students by hiding out in the home economics room during the noon hour 18 Staff Loretta Trenerry Karol Aeschlimann English Library English Challenging the Mind Yo hablo Espanol. That’s “I speak Span- ish”. Learning Spanish was a new experience for the chicos and chicas (boys and girls). Their maestra (teacher) was Loretta Trenerry. Sharing the English duties with Mrs. Trenerry is Karol Aeschlimann. Mrs. Aeschli- mann spends most of her time trying to culture her students with the likes of Shake- speare, Poe, and Hemmingway Karen Bossman keeps busy teaching the math subjects in Hurley High. From working math problems to making quilts, Miss Boss- man’s class is fun. She also keeps busy building the still new volleyball program. No one knows their craft better than Tom Christiansen. Many students benefit from his knowledge of auto mechanics, wood and metal working and other industrial arts. You can always count on a smile from Mr. Christian- sen to brighten your day. Ruth Williams spent four days a week building the band program. Although getting the high school students to take lessons was a chore for her, it paid off as she steadily improved the band. Who’s more puzzling than a rubic’s cube, faster than lightning and crazier than a bowl of mixed nuts? If you say Alan Ward, you were probably in his physics class. His extra time and effort spent working with students to make this hard subject more understandable was greatly appreciated. Also in the science department was Terry Winegar who taught us about the body parts and how they functioned as one. His diagrams and open discussions of his personal experi- ences made his class unique, to say the least. Are bean prices up or down? Why are there so many farm foreclosures? Carrying around these answers is the ag teacher, Gene Stapleton. While Mr Prehiem announces the homecoming parade. Mr. Wolford joins him in order to catch a few rays.” Karen Bossman Mathematics Coaching Ruth Williams Instrumental Music Alan Ward Physics Tom Christensen Industrial Arts Terry Winegar Natural Sciences Staff 19 Elementary teachers help their students in many different ways. Mrs. Preheim is busy getting Eric ready for the concert Helping Hands Beverly Spomer Third Grade Steve Janssen Physical Ed. Sixth Grade Becoming a second mother to the kindergarten children was Diane DeGroot, who made leaving home okay with a winning smile. Besides the ABC's and 123’s, she taught them how to act and behave in school. Teaching first graders how to read may be trying on the pa- tience, but Jean Lounsbery pre- pared them for the next year. “Experience is the best teach- er” thinks Kelly Preheim. Mrs. Preheim made learning fun for the second graders with many excit- ing activities. Teaching third graders the multiplication tables is difficult, but deciphering the squiggly lines made by students who are learning cursive writing is next to impossi- ble for anyone but their teacher, Beverly Spomer. Trying to get one ten-year old to behave, listen, and learn is a difficult task. Connie McGinnis successfully accomplished this with 16 fourth graders. The fifth grade class is under the instruction of Jan Tiede. In addition. Miss Tiede guided the students in writing and perform- ing their own class play. The move upstairs for the sixth graders was made easier by their two instructors, Steve Jans- sen and Gayle Halverson. Mrs. Halverson also acts as the school’s Chapter I instructor. When Mr. Janssen is not in charge of the sixth grade, he is in the gym running the physical education classes. The special education teacher this year was Linda Fansin. Liz Slack was anything but slack as the new speech therapist. Diane DeGroot Kindergarten Connie McGinnis Fourth Grade Jan Tiede Fifth Grade Gayle Halverson Title I Sixth Grade Jean Lounsbery First Grade Linda Fansin Liz Slack 20 Staff Special Education Speech Therapist Getting Us There in Style Larry Ness Custodian Donald Jorgensen, Marly Gerdes, Noble Jensen Bus Drivers Staff 21 Who does all of those little things that nobody really notices and basically takes for granted? Those odd jobs done everyday were accomplished by business managers, janitors, cooks and bus drivers. Betty Eidem, the bringer of urgent messages, healer of wounds, fixer of torn articles, and remind- er of unpaid bills, always gets a full day in. Add to this balancing the budget, secretarial work, paying the bills, and the giving of good advice and you will find that Betty is what makes this school tick. There’s a man in our school who can fix, replace, repair and carry four desks at one time! It's Larry Ness! As the school's head janitor, Larry is depended upon for many things. Under him as helpers are his wife Judy and his son James. Darlene Schissel and Thelma Mikkelsen were here everyday to make sure the kids were not running around with growling stomachs. They kept on making the things kids like, and took some chances on making something new. But for all the grief they received from rowdy high schoolers, Darlene and Thelma just kept on cookin’! If you have ever walked into the cafe and saw men with cotton in their ears, their hair standing on end, and drinking coffee like it’s going out of style, then you know you’ve met the Hurley bus drivers. These dedicated souls drive the buses in every kind of weather and brought kids safely to school and back home every day. Betty Eidem Business Manager Darlene Schissel and Thelma Mikkelsen Cooks Juniors Paula Georgeson on parade You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet What’s a party? Ask the Juniors. Between the home- work and their sports curricu- lum, that’s what you would find them doing. Saturday, a movie. Sunday, relaxation and recovery. Then Monday— Back to school. The juniors are into the groove of Hurley High. Vet- erans you might say. Many have experience with the var- sity athletic teams. Some con- tributed to the list of names on the honor roll. But when you say juniors, you think of Prom. A week of work for putting on one very large and popular party. Then Monday—Back to school. Homecoming was another fun-filled week of parties. Ev- ery night they could they would build float. The junior class entry received a respect- ful but disappointing second place. Friday was the big day. First the parade, then the game. That night there was anoth- er party, the homecoming dance. Everyone had fun. Then Monday—Back to school. Of those who had the rare opportunity of being a student in the famous Mr. Ward's physics class, most were happy to engage in a rap session with the smartest physics buff. Physics was only one of the elective “whoppers” the juniors had the chance to take. Spanish threw a curve ball at them also. Many Sun- day nights were spent doing homework for these two sub- jects. Then Monday—Back to school. Most enjoyed their chance at eleventh grade and made a year of it. But just ask any junior: You ain’t seen nothin’ yet! Helen Falconer Jackie Georgeson Paula Georgeson Donovan Hansen 22 Juniors Juniors What wild dreams are going through Joddie Poppen- ga's head? Laurie Heirigs Jodi Homan Hope Johnson Dorothy Kluckman Joddie Poppenga Tim Spomer Juniors 23 Sophomores Just “P”-lain Crazy If you could describe a typi- cal sophomore at Hurley High in one word, what would it be? It would undoubtedly be PM- crazy! P is for Pee Wee Her- man, Porsches, pets, and pa- trolman. Not one day would go by without hearing a line from Pee Wee's Big Adventure or from his HBO special. Other sophomores spoke of their dreams of owning a Porsche. Some sophomores decided to take a field trip during school to the Boomgarden Ranch” in the famed “Monte”, only to find that it is okay to try and skip school, but not to try and outrun a patrolman doing it. The sophomores tried their hand at making a quilt in geometry and also making passes at the freshman girls. Some of their time was de- voted to taking care of various pets. One was a Venus fly-trap in Biology. The other was”Kiwi” Herman, a fruit turned man’s best friend. The sophomores added a new entrant in the homecom- ing float competition, com- posed of a “Monte”, a string of cans and a roll of streamers. Creating havoc seemed to be the sophomore’s department, especially when playing follow the leader in the halls or mys- teriously misplacing every one of their biology books before biology class. They left Hurley High wondering what can pos- sibly come next? From the streets of New York to the halls of Hurley High, Chad Boomgarden and Jody Kaarup would fit in anywhere! Wendy Andersen Chad Boomgarden Kay Kay DuMont Duane Falconer Howard Georgeson Jamie Jacobson Donnie Jager Greg Johnson 24 Sophomores Sophomores Howard Georgeson’s paw print shows his enthusiasm for girl’s basketball in the Districts. Paul Rayburn hams it up for the camera before the Christmas concert After a long day of school, Wendy Andersen looks less than enthused about her biology homework Jody Kaarup Jill Oltmanns Paul Rayburn Danielle Smith Sheila Woodward Sophomores 25 Freshmen Lockers Become Second Home Aren’t the orange lockers in the locker rooms used for gymshorts and t-shirts? Study halls? Aren't you supposed to study during that time? And how about lunch hour? Isn't it bad manners to sing while you eat? The freshmen learned the answers to these questions and many more when they entered the good times of Hur- ley High. While not all found themselves up to their necks in gymshorts or staring through an orange barrier, all did entertain the rest of the high school by proving their school spirit with their version of the school song. As for study halls, forget it! As far as they were concerned, studying was not listed among things to do. You never saw a freshman leave the building without at least one book in hand, (and of course, they blamed the teach- ers for piling on all the work). While not in school the freshmen, most of them ac- quiring a driver’s license sometime during the year, spent a lot of time and money on gas driving around giving other motorists gray hairs. After the year was through and summer rolled around, the freshmen would have to admit the year was a good one, and that next year’s group would receive no kinder treatment. At least not from a bunch of ’been there’ sophomores! Ricky H and Tim J sing “On Wisconsin during lunch for freshmen initiation. Renae Duxbury Kristie Georgeson Ricky Heidelberger Tim Johnson Kathy Jorgensen Tim Koehler 20 Freshmen Freshmen Hurrying so the bus doesn’t leave her, Kristie Georgeson Lange are goofing around in the library looks up and gives the camera a smile. Kristi Lange Chad Ness Stacy Reiners Todd Spomer Sharon Trenerry Kyle Weibesiek Freshmen 27 Eighth Grade Nicknames, Nickels, and Numchucks Hype”, Bungy”, Mama Teresa” and Tames”, might be foreign language to most people but not to the group called the eighth graders. They made up nicknames for almost everyone in their class. Not only were the eighth graders known for pinning names on people, but money played a major role in their lives. It was said that $10 was given for the dare of eating one live worm! Many other dares were given and bets placed. Learning the art of self-defense aroused the curiousity of one eighth grader but, when a set of numchucks came into the school and into Mr. Plahn’s possesion, it was decided that the martial arts should be prac- ticed elsewhere. As the year ended some were known by a nickname while others walked away with money in their pockets and a smile on their face. Chris Schroedermeier got his shorts taken up just in the nick of time. Teresa Abbas Jennifer Adrian Instead of washing dishes. Kristin Aeschlimann sits in the sink. M I Kristin Aeschilmann Mark Bunger Aaron Gerdes Jeremy Hansen Herman Hovaldt Hudley Koerner Kent Melhaf James Ness Stephanie Petersen Chris Schroedermeier 28 Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Above- Molly Gerdes flashes her big brown eyes at the camera in hopes of getting a date Right- The only safe place for Russ Anderson is at the front of the class! Taking Junior High By Storm If you ever see a large group of students gathered around Russ Anderson, they’re not there just for idle gossip, but rather to see what Russel brought to school this time! If you could hear some phrases that come out of a typical seventh grader’s mouth, it might be “Cubs all the way” or “I get no respect!” A friend was made with the school janitor whose trash-can- spinning abilities will always astound them. This unique bunch is known for boggling the mind of even the smartest teacher! Cindy Andersen Russel Anderson Jamie Brandsrud Mitch DeNeui Molly Gerdes Chris Hovaldt Jimmy Jager Susan Peterson Carmen Rayburn Kristin Woodward Seventh Grade 29 Fifth and Sixth Grade Drawing On Resources Have you ever wanted to be a famous painter or actor? The fifth grade class got an early start as they drew life-size pictures and wrote biographies on famous people. They also practiced acting and writing skills as they wrote and acted out their own plays. Participat- ing in these activities made the year a memorable one for all. The sixth grade class seemed to want to grow up to be painters or historians. They concentrated on painting and studying South Dakota histo- ry. They also enriched their understanding of art by visit- ing the Pettigrew Museum. The year ended on a note of anticipation as the sixth grad- ers looked forward to becom- ing part of the junior high. Eric A has insulated himself against the flu bug that bit the school during February Back Row David Stacey, Laura Woodward. Leasa Woodward. Julie Plahn Middle Row: Miss Tiede. Joe Mikkelsen. Jackie Brandsrud, Heidi Mehlhaf. and Amy Abbas. Front Row. Shelley Mills. Sara Bunger. Hope Ford. Kevin Ford. Back Row; Eric Knock. Connie Ford, Jennifer Johnson. Beth Trenerry. Middle Row: Mrs. Halverson, Delena Johnson, Becky Jacobson, Sara Meilegaard. Kristy Jorgensen. Joel Oltmanns, Mr Janssen. Front Row: Amy Morck. Laura Stacey. Eric Aeschlimann. Jerome Georgeson. Do you really think that Eric K is going to read that book for his book report? 30 Fifth and Sixth Grade Third and Fourth Grade A few third graders enjoy their last day before Christmas vacation by playing some fun games. Erin Neilsen works hard during class in hopes of not having any homework! Back row. right to left Corey Anderson. Angie Reiners. Chris Goettertz. D J Ebdrup. and Chucky Gerdes Middle row Miss McGinnis. Enn Neilsen. Dallas Johnson. Jimmy Gerdes. Jennifer Olesen. and Lynette Bagley Front row Jeremy Carlson. Jarrod Hagena. Mitch Smith. Melissa DeNeui. Brad Lange, and Billy Jacobson Expressing Creativity Do you remember when you were in the third grade? Remember learning how to write and learning your multiplication tables? I’m sure the third graders won’t forget! How could you forget all the good times third grade brings? Working with computers and singing at the Viborg Nursing Home not only high- lighted their year, but brightened the faces of people around them Reading is something that can be enjoyed by everyone, especially when the books being read were by Laura Ingalls Wilder. The fourth graders also learned more about the world around them. The Picassos improved their artistic skills by creating pictures from the information they retained from watching educational T.V. programs. What else will we see the fourth graders doing in the future? Back row. left to right Ryan Tronbak. Josh Oltmanns, Brian Smit. and Laurie Plahn Middle row Mrs Spomer. Laura Hummel. Jason Bossman. Jeremiah Larson, and Leslie Wiebesiek. Front Row Sonny Martin, Laurie Wrotenbery, Lisa Mehlhaf. and Michael Parmeley. Brad Lange sits on top of a bleacher rail so he can get a good look at the girls as they play in the Districts Third and Fourth Grade 31 Primary Grades Primary Teachers Make Learning Fun The first year of school was one of excitement for the kindergarteners this year. After the shock of leaving home for the first time the students found learning to be fun and exciting. They learned about many different types of animals. They found out that the penguin can’t fly, and the polar bear can grow to be eight feet long! One of the hardest accomplishments was being taught how to sit still and pay attention in class. Learning how to read and enjoying their new library books were exciting adventures for the first graders. Besides the three “R”s, puppets were used in teaching life skills. Buford, the big-eared mouse, taught them classroom manners. Duso, the dolphin, taught them how to get along with others. Foodell, the elephant, also had something to teach them--how to eat the right foods. The second grade class was filled with excitement. Although there were only 13 in the class, they made the year worthwhile. The classe’s favorite subject was unani- mously named art! They learned how to draw and they even made their own pet rocks! They also had an extra classmate, “Skooter” the hamster, who was enjoyed by all. One of the highlights of the year was writing letters to school children in China. They learned that despite the different customs and traditions, children through- out the world are the same. Dressing like Pilgrims makes the Thanksgiving meal even better 32 Primary Back row. left to right: Bradley Georgeson, Joshua Leber. Michael Spence. Brian Plahn, Jason Tronbak, and Jason Wirth. Middle row: Ellen Goettertz. Melissa Clark, Brandy Ray, Josh Ford, Amanda Trenerry. and Theyeiss Koerner Front row: Mrs. DeGroot, Sonya Parmeley, Rebecca Simonsen, Ellie Highstreet. Jon Stacey, Darby Johnson, and Jeremy Kaufman Back row. left to right: Tracy Spence, Chad Aeschilmann, Amy Larson, Tricia Smit. and Jay Larson Middle row: Mrs. Lounsbery, Amanda Parmeley. Jesse Ray. Brad Farrar. Stephanie Hummel, and Nicholas Green Front row Valerie Parmeley. Kevin Wrotenbery, Mark Smith. Mike Mark, Justin Carlson, and Pamela Nickel. Back row. left to right: Jayme Leber, Kim Gerdes, Mike Abbas, and Nikki Rayburn Middle row: Mrs. Preheim. Sara Johnson. Kirk Ebdrup, Steven Hagena, and Eric Petersen. Front row: Matt Olesen, Clint Schroedermeier, Jimmy Brandsrud. Jennifer Goettertz, and Melinda DeNeui. Workin’ Hard? . . . Guilty! Despite all of the extra-curricular activities par- ticipated in at HHS, school is still mostly classes and homework. Look in any locker and through the mess you will see notebooks full of problems and lecture notes. At the bottom of the pile are the dreaded reference cards which every English teacher insists on. Every so often a terrible smell creeps out from the science room to the halls. It may be formaldehyde from dissecting or it could be that well-dres- ? sed genious instructor from Viborg leading a class experiment in rot- ton-egg gas! A much better aro- ma can be found outside the home ec room where both boys and girls are cooking up a - w storm! ' K It is not uncommon to see ac- counting students using about four desks for their practice sets or a couple of girls in auto class chasing a car with the oil plug in their hands! The year was spiced up a bit by making a quilt which made $200 for the sophomores. A trial was held in business law in which, after much delibera- tion, the jury found the accused guilty. Although the work was often tedious, nearly im- possible, and frustrating at times, it paid off as every- one was much wiser and ready to move on to next years’ classes. Eric points an accusing finger while Judge Jamie looks on. His sister Suzanne was found guilty in the infamous “Kiwi Murder Trial.” Mark asks the advice of Raye and Lor- en about a complex computer problem 34 Academics Mike is teaching Jamie and Paul a native Eskimo lan- guage Academics 35 37 ■■■■■■■ ««■■■■■■■a As the fashion craze hit Hurley High, the students were not about to be left out of the many new and fun styles. The “Don Johnson look” (Jamie Boomgarden-top right) gained popularity with the Miami Vice TV show A new look in traditional blue jeans was flower designs (Kris Lange, Renae Duxbury, Doro- thy Kluckman, Stacy Reiners, Jodi Homan- middle left). Flowers seemed to be a hit in pants, shorts, and shirts, too (Joddie Poppenga-far top right; Hope Johnson and Jackie Georgeson-far bottom right). The coats changed from short to long, and were decorat- ed with LOTS of pins and buttons, (Suzanne Petersen and Tammy Adrian-top left) as the trench coat came back into style. Guys’ shorts also took on a longer length (Donovan Han- sen-bottom right) as “burmuda’s” and “yams” came into the fashion scene. Hawai- ian prints also made a big hit (Kristin Aeschli- mann and Chad Boomgarden-bottom left) in anything from shirts to shoes to shorts. More to Student Life Than School A number of people participated in Tae Kwon Do classes in Parker. Boy, do they look tough! Hope looks intent on sinking the ball into the pocket 40 Student Life One of the favorite ways to pass time in Hurley is by driving around. Howard and Jackie take a break from skiing to pose for the camera. fntir� '1' 1’ ► __________________________ 42 Coronation Hurkota Days 85-86 Coronation Holds Memories Valerie Parmeley and Brad Farrar were chosen as this year's small fry. They presented the king and queen with flowers and the cane. The stage shone in colors of bright red, pink, and white as the music began to play. The candi- dates, led by the junior escorts, walked up the aisle, marking the beginning of coronation night. Each of the candidates was in- troduced by the ladies of the court. The audience was told of their accomplishments and ac- tivities throughout high school. To add to the evening, the chorus, under the direction of Marlys Bergjord, sang “You’re The Inspiration”. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1985-1986 Homecoming Royalty, Steph Lange and Jamie Boomgarden. After the ceremo- ny, a pep rally was held in the gymnasium to get everyone fired up for the Friday night football game against the Centerville Tornadoes. Introductions of teams were given by the coaches, and class skits were performed. After the spirit stick was given and the school song was played, everyone headed outdoors to see the “H” go up in flames. The new king queen were given torches and the cheerleaders and crowd cheered as the tradi- tional burning of the “H” began. As the “H” fell down, emitting a shower of sparks, everyone left fired up and ready for the big day ahead. Swordsmen for Hurkota Days '85-'86 were; Top row(l to r)- Mike Smith, Jamie Poppenga. Roger DuMont, and Tim Spomer Bottom row- Chad Boomgarden, Howard Georgeson, Tim Johnson, and Todd Spomer Chosen out of their classes to be Ladies of the Court were: Jody Kaarup. Jackie Georgeson, Jodi Homan, and Kathy Jorgensen Junior Escorts for 1985-86 were: Hope John- son. Rod Anderson. Dorothy Kluckman, and Donovan Hansen. Homecoming Week Fires Up Students Why is everyone dressed up like nerds? Well, of course, it’s Homecoming Week 1985- 86! Everyone came to school, and even went to basketball games dressed as punk rock- ers, bums, your basic nerd, and in togas. The student council chose the theme ‘candy’ for this year’s floats and store win- dows. It would be next to im- possible to build Homecoming floats without some problems. Time to build was a major prob- lem the students faced. When the lack of time was overcome, quality floats were produced to be entered in the Hurkota Days parade. As the tradition of building the “H” went on, the ambitious H-Club added a little more fun to the construc- tion this year, as a few spunky members had an oil fight. With all the oil on the ground, Texaco could drill and make millions in profit! After the football game the high school students did a variety of things. Some strut- ted their stuff at the Home- coming dance, while others took to the road and headed to Sioux Falls for a late night snack at Pizza Hut. Heading home with full stomachs after a very full week, the students of HHS agreed that they would not soon forget Hurkota Days 85-86! Decked out in toga attire. Chad gives the camera a sheepish grin. What is he up to now?! Tim Spomer (alias Gilbert the Nerd) shows everyone where he Tim Spomer, unaware of Jamie lurking behind him, pours plans to sell his new line of clothing. ..around the world! oil on the H as everyone else has a good time pouring it on each other! 44 Homecoming Week King Jamie Boomgarden and Queen Steph Lange stop and chat with emcee Mr Preheim as they cruise down Main Street during the parade. Renae and Sharon work diligently trying to get the chicken wire to do what they want Let’s Go On A Scoring Spree won the sophomores a first place on their float in the upper division. Some of the seniors show off their new wardrobes What is the fashion world coming to?! The Eighth graders took first place in their division with Lick Those Tornadoes Bulldog Style’’. The Hurley High School band proudly marches down Main dur- ing the annual Hurkota Days parade Homecoming Week 45 Everyone gets down to the sound of JEM music. Stacy doesn't appear to be very pleased with the cam- era! Evidently these people would rather play cards than dance! This years candle earners were Back row, Donovan Hansen. Sheila Woodward. Chad Boomgarden, 3rd row; Stacy Reiners, Todd Spom er, Dorothy Kluckman, 2nd row; Kyle Weibesiek. Jody Kaa.rup. Howard Georgeson. Front row. Jodi Homan. Rod Anderson, Kathy Jorgensen. Sweetheart Ball Leaves Memories The new Sweetheart Royalty, Randy Weier and Tammy Adrian, dance to the theme song After many hours of hard work, the FHA was ready to hold Hurley’s Sweet- heart Ball. Helium balloons added a spe- cial touch to the gym, as did the flashing lights around the punchbowl and the door. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the new Sweetheart royalty, Randy Weier and Tammy Adrian. The new royalty danced in the soft candlelight to the chosen theme, “In The Air Tonight”. Some students danced the night away to the sound of JEM Music, while others found an interesting card game going on. Donovan and Sue appear to be enjoying them- selves The candidates for the 1986 Sweetheart Royalty were Back row. Randy Weier, Raye Sherard, Jamie Jo Poppenga. Mark Stacey Front row, Tammy Adrian, Linda Peterson, Sue Petersen Sweetheart Bail 47 One Memorable Night Of “Heaven” Tim thinks he is definitely in Heaven, surrounded by all of the junior girls. Raye soars through the air as IMAGE plays the song Jump Don’t take things so seri- ously, Raye! Plugging in curling irons, shaving, checking dresses and tuxedos, pinning on corsages, posing for pictures...this is what prom night is all about. It is a formal evening that doesn’t end until the rest of the world is getting up in the morning. For one night, the seniors and juniors put aside thoughts of the future and cling to the past. This year's theme was inspired by Bryan Adams’ song, “Heaven”. The setting for the cherished prom was shades of blue with a beau- tiful balloon arch standing tall at one end. The speaker for the banquet, former teacher and coach Dean Christensen, told students to value the friendsh- ips they have. The band IM- AGE started to play at 8:30, and the action didn’t stop. Af- ter the dance, many went to Sioux Falls to bowl into the early morning hours and eat breakfast at Embers. To end the evening, there were many pleasant memories which will never be forgotten. And for some, the evening of “Heaven” may have been wished to go on forever. Tim gets down with his dancing shades on as Dot looks at the cute guys in the band 48 Prom A beautiful starlit sky was the setting for the head table at the banquet Dot, Jackie, and Queena are ail smiles as they pose with IMAGE during The juniors and seniors take time out to enjoy the deli- their break. cious catered meal. The junior's week of hard work paid offas the gym looked spectacular, with the bal- loon arch as the mam attraction. Former teacher Dean “Coach Christensen gave a speech on the value of meaningful friendships. The senior girls take time out from dancing to look pretty and pose for a picture. Prom 49 Hard Work Pays Off For the first time in many years, the Hurley High School presented an all-school musical. The production was entitled “Tumbleweeds’’ and was about a slow-mov- ing cowpoke of that name, and his horse Epic, returning to Grimy Gulch to make it a better place to live. His pro- gress was slowed when three villians: Throckmorten Fleesum, Clementine Greedy and Snake Eye McFoul, persuaded the Poohawk Indians to raid the town, rid- ding it of a 11 its people so the choo-choo Railway could lay tracks there. Their tactic failed, and the villians were discovered and kidnapped by the Poohawks when they made peace with the citizens of Grimy Gulch. The story climaxed when a shootout took place be- tween Snake Eye and Tumbleweeds. The hero shot off Snake Eye’s fingernail. Hildegard Hamhockers plan which involved forging a letter to get Tumbleweeds to marry her, was foiled when Miss Prudence Lovely (she taught Tumbleweeds to read and write) discovered the letter was a fake, and forced Hildegard to admit she was wrong. The play ended on a happy note with everyone getting just what they wanted. (Except the villians of course. They’re out in Poohawk country learning to make beads and blankets!) Snake-Eye MeFoul (Chad B.) prepares for the shootout with Tum- bleweeds. Tumbleweeds ( Jamie B ) is being forced to marry Hildegard Hamhock- er (Jackie G ). Prudence Lovely (Queena L.) gives Clementine (Steph L.) The Poohawk Indians prepare to have a tasty barbeque!! a nasty look! “Against the Wall” Steph shoots it over the defenders outstretched arms “Against the wall!” Those dreaded words rang across the gym and reached the ears of every girl. All action ceased and the group shuffled to the south wall of the gym. Sprints. This was the price the girls questioned. As each of them strided across the gym, she thought only of the forth coming battle. On the second and third trips to the opposite end and back, the girls pushed themselves, thinking of the mistakes made and how to im- prove them in the next game. After numerous trips up and down the court floor, legs beg for a rest, sides ache, and sweat rolls into mascara smeared eyes, mak- ing vision almost impossible. “This is the last one. Push yourselves!” is called out. One last thought races through their tired minds, “Is it really worth it?” Attitude, the biggest factor of a good bas- ketball team lies there. The girls of Hurley en- tered their season with a soaring attitude. Chosen to lead the young team were the only seniors, Stephanie Lange and Queena Lamb. Game after game, the attitude of the deter- mined ball players still proved strong. The season ended 9-14 for the team, but every girl held her head high, for the losses were always hard fought battles. And the wins . . . oooh, the sweet sound of a roaring crowd, the final buzzer, and the scoreboard silently stating who rose triumphant in the game. Those are the times never forgotten, for the memories they hold say to each and every team member, “Yes, it was worth it!” A-team: Back row. Coach Wolford and Asst. Coach Bossman, Front row; Jodi Kris drives to the basket to score another Homan, Kathy Jorgensen, Jody Kaarup, Sheila Woodward, Steph Lange, Doro two points, thy Kluckman, Jackie Georgeson, Stacy Reiners, Queena Lamb, Kris Lange, Kristin Woodward. 52 Girls Basketball Jody K oes by her defender and shoots a lay B team Back row; Susan Peterson. Kristi Georgeson. Jill Olt Up manns, Carmen Rayburn. Sharon Trenerry. Kathy Jorgensen. Kristin Woodward. Coach Bossman, Middle row; Jamie Brands- rud, Kris Lange, Stacy Reiners. Kristin Aeschlimann, Front row; Steph Petersen. Molly Gerdes Girls Basketball 53 A Light In The Future With only one return- ing senior, the Bulldogs showed the conference a def- initely younger look this year. Coaches Terry Wine- gar and Don Plahn tried many new offenses and de- fenses looking for success but the team was too young and too small. Although their record of 0-8 doesn't show it, a number of the games were close with many being decided in the fourth quarter. The future holds promise as many players gain- ed much experience and are looking forward to a much bet- ter season next year. The Bulldogs were led by senior co-captain Loren Roth and junior co-captain Donovan Hansen. Loren Roth received the Most Valuable Player award for his outstanding play. Loren also received All- Conference honors. Howard Georgeson led the offense at the quarterback position most of the year and received All- Conference Honorable Men- tion honors. Sophomore run- ning-back linebacker Paul Rayburn was given the Most Couragous Award by Coach Winegar and Duane Falconer was awarded for being the Most Improved Player. With 11 returning lettermen for the 1986 campaign, the Bulldogs future on the football field cer- tainly looks bright. Paul tucks the ball under his arm and turns upfield. A Bulldog receiver concentrates on catching Howard turns on the speed as he heads for a touchdown, the ball 54 Football Rod takes the heat from the opposition and fires a pass to Loren Roth Team: Back row. Asst Coach Don Plahn, Chad Boomgarden. Donnie Jager. Roger Dumont, Donovan Hansen, Manager Randy Weier, Coach Winegar. Middle Row; Jamie Jacobson, Rod Anderson, Loren Roth, Howard Georgeson, Tim Spomer. Greg Johnson, Rick Heidelber- ger. Front row; Chad Ness, Tim Johnson. Paul Rayburn. Kyle Wiebesiek, Todd Spomer, Duane Falconer. Chad heads upfield in search of a first down. Football 55 BOYS MAKE MOST OF SEASON Boomgarden Lifts Bulldogs Everyone in the gymnasi- um knew it would come down to Jamie Boomgarden. Trail- ing the whole game, the Bull- dogs had gained their first lead with only 22 seconds left in the ballgame. Four seconds, a foul, and two Warrior free throws later, the Bulldogs were again down a point. Even though Coach Bill Eichel knew Wakonda would key on Boom- garden, he knew he had to go to his “money man.” During the time out a “clear out” was designed to give Jamie a one- on-one situation on the base line. With only seconds sepa- rating the Bulldogs from a loss and a mediocre finish or a vic- tory and a third place finish in the district tournament, the ball was in Boomgarden’s hands. However, the Wakonda defender cut off the baseline and Boomgarden was forced to move away from the basket. With the clock winding down the 6'3 senior calmly spun in the air and banked a 12-footer off the glass giving the Bull- dogs their best finish in dis- trict play in seven years. The basket gave Boomgarden his 24th and 25th points of the night. It was a fitting conclu- sion to a fine career. Jamie had a banner year. In addition to scoring 390 points, he pulled down 275 re- bounds, blocked 125 shots, and did all this while only be- ing whistled for 49 fouls. But Jamie was not alone in the ef- fort. Four seniors provided leadership both in practice and in games. Good play by senior Mike Smith, who averaged close to five assists a game in the second half of the season, provided help at the guard spot. Underclassmen showed great promise for the future as well. Junior Donovan Hansen and Rod Anderson provided of- fensive power throughout the year. All in all, eleven ball players saw considerable playing time during the sea- son. In a year where the Bull- dogs had only one returning letterman, many had predicted a dismal year. Coaches Bill Ei- chel and Kent Wolford never stopped believing in the boys, and eventually this confidence spread to the players. The boys proved to themselves that de- spite losses due to graduation and from students moving to other schools, they are capable of beating the odds and put- ting together a fine season The absence of the seniors will be felt, but the future of the Hurley Bulldogs looks bright. Jamie soars through the air on his way to the basket Mark protects the ball from the de- Donovan prepares to shoot over the de- fender and looks for the open man. fenders' outstretched hands. A Team: Back row; Asst Coach Wolford, Tim Leber. Mark Stacey, Donovan Han- sen, Chad Boomgarden, Jamie Boomgarden, Donnie Jager, Mike Smith. Coach Eichel, Front row; Tim Spomer, Todd Spomer. Chad Ness. Rod Anderson, Howard Georgeson, Paul Rayburn. Rod eyes the basket as he gets ready to shoot a lay up. Bteam. Top to bottom, left to nght; Coach Wolford, Donnie Jager. Kyle Wiebesiek, Todd Spomer, Tim Koehler, Chad Ness, Paul Rayburn. Roger Dumont. Tim John- son, Rick Heidelberger. Howard Georgeson. Chad muscles his way between three defen ders on his way to the basket. Spike it! “Come on girls!” “If you ever want to spike the ball you have to get your bumps up!” Do these words sound familiar to you? If they do, you either played volleyball, watched a game, or were within hearing distance of a volleyball practice! These were the words of advice that Coach Bossman most often chose to tell her team! Bump. Set. Spike. Three very little words that are extremely important in the game of vol- leyball. The girls entered the season with only one year of volleyball experience, but they were determined to make themselves part of a better volleyball team. Led by four seniors, the volleyball team had plenty of leadership. Most of the girls had played volleyball in its first year, and had be- come used to its different rules. Through many hours of hard work in practice the girls learned the three basic terms: bump, set, and spike. Although their record of 3-11 doesn’t really show the improvement of the girls, many of the matches at the end of the season were close. The Bulldogs placed fourth at the region tournament, and third in the tournament that they hosted. All in all, with Hurley’s young tal- ent, the future of volleyball looks bright! Jill concentrates on making the perfect bump Back row. Sheila Woodward. Stacy Reiners. Hope Johnson. Sharon Trenerry, Jill Oltmanns. Danielle Smith. Middle row; Stud. Mgr. Randy Weier. Kristi Lange. Jody Kaarup, Jackie Georgeson. Kathy Jorgensen. Jodi Homan. Coach Bossman, Front row; Statistician Laurie Heirigs, Queena Lamb. Linda Peter- son. Suzanne Petersen. Tammy Adrian. Statistician Dorothy Kluckman Sue shows her setting style while Jackie prepares to spike the ball 58 Volleyball Linda knocks the ball back over the net. Volleyball 59 Jodi H grits her teeth and succeeds in making a good bump On The Right Track Seven Head For State Meet During the last months of school, track takes up a large part of many students’ schedules. If it wasn’t practices, there were plenty of meets to attend. Track is consid- ered an individual sport, but it can also be a team sport if you are part of a relay team. This year individ- ual and team effort was used to make the most of the season. Suzanne Petersen, Jodi Ho- man, Jill Oltmanns, Steph Peter- sen, Jamie Boomgarden, Tim Spomer and Howard Georgeson at- (above) Suzanne takes a breather after the 800 meter relay. She received third place in the long jump at the State Meet, (right) Boys track: Back row; Coach Winegar. Todd S., Chad B., Donovan H., Jamie B., Rod A., Howard G.f Tim S., Tim J.f MgTs Linda P and Hope J., Front row; Kyle W,, Tim K., Loren R., Paul R., Rick H., Tim L., Duane F tended the State Track Meet. The Hurley tracksters did well and scored numerous points at most of the meets. Both teams attended the Dan Lennon Invitational Meet at the Dakota Dome in Vermillion. This was a very competitive meet, with over 60 schools from four states in attendance. Despite the fierce competition, the relay teams placed fairly high. The girls also attended the Howard Wood Relays in Sioux Falls. School records were also bro- ken. Jody Kaarup broke the school’s mile record, and Jodi Ho- man broke the old 300 meter hurdles record. The girls 800 me- ter relay team received a trophy, and made it to the State Meet. The girls team won the Irene Invita- tional Track Meet. Earlier in the year, Jody Kaa- rup took all the cross country meets by storm, placing high in ev- ery one. Jody finished up the sea- son by placing tenth at the State Cross Country Meet in Huron. So whether it was striving for the finish, edging over the last hurdle, or leaping just a little bit farther into the pit, the Hurley tracksters’ hard work paid off. Tim keeps on pushing as he starts his 6th (or is it his 7th?!) lap of the two-mile run. Jamie comes across in first place in the 100 meter dash. He earned a sixth place finish at the State Meet in the 400 meter dash. Leaping into the pit. Howard hopes to place high in the triple Jodi Homan flies over another hurdle as she runs the 300m jump. He received fifth place at the State Meet in this event hurdles. Jodi broke the school record in this event. Tim flies over the bar with the greatest of ease! Tim also participated in the State Meet. Steph and Jill stretch out and get psyched up to run the medley relay. Back row; Kristi L.. Sharon T , Coach Bossman . Renae D . Middle row; Stacy R.. Jody K. Jill O.. Steph P., Kathy J , Front row; Manager Hope J.f Queena L.. Suzanne P., Jodi H., Jackie G.t Manager Linda P. 62 Track Jody K. lengthens her lead over the competition on her way to another vic- tory She also was Hurley’s only runner at the State Cross Country Meet, where she placed 10th. Athletes Honored For Many Talents Jody Kaarup shoots for two points in the District tournament. FOOTBALL All-Conference Loren Roth Honorable Mention Howard Georgeson GIRLS BASKETBALL All-Conference Steph Lange Honorable Mention Jody Kaarup BOYS BASKETBALL All-Conference Jamie Boomgarden Honorable Mention Donovan Hansen Most Valuable Player Server Award Setter Award Hustler Award VOLLEYBALL Suzanne Petersen Jodi Homan Suzanne Petersen Kathy Jorgensen TRACK Outstanding Male Outstanding Females Tim Spomer Suzanne Petersen Jodi Homan Male Athlete of the Year Jamie Boomgarden Female Athlete of the Year Jody Kaarup Jamie Boomgarden launches a shot over three defenders. Loren Roth crushes the opponent and knocks him backwards, stopping him from gaining the first down. Young Athletes Excel The junior high athletic program at Hur- ley really took off this year. The girls 5th-8th grade teams under Coach Karen Bossman, had a fine year as their record shows. They had a combined record of 16-5. The boys bas- ketball team suffered several close losses at the end of the year and ended up with a record of 4-5. A number of girls and boys participated in track. According to their coaches, “they have an excellent future! ’ Junior High girls track: from bottom to top; Teresa A.. Carmen R., 2nd row; Kristin A., Kristin W., Susan P.. Jamie B., 3rd row; Molly G., Steph P 7th and 8th grade cheerleaders: Top row; Jennifer A.. Molly G., Carmen R.. Bottom row; Steph P.. Teresa A., and Cindy A. 64 Junior High Sports Jimmy Jager makes a big move under the basket, and lays up two points. Junior High boys basketball Front row; Mitch D., Jimmy J.. Chris Junior High boys track: Front row; Mitch D.f Todd K., Russ A., H., Russ A.. Todd K., Back row; Jeremy H., Chris S., Kent M , Hud- Back row; Managers Linda P. and Hope J., Chris S.. Hudley K., ley K., Aaron G., Row 3; Mike D., and Coach Kent Wolford Kent M . Aaron G . Jimmy J.. Coach Terry Winegar 5th-8th grade girls basketball: Back row; Carmen R . Kristin W . Molly G., Steph P.. Kristin A., Susan P., Jamie B., Coach Karen Bossman, 3rd row; De- lena J.. Heidi M., Becky J , Sara M , Kristy J., Julie P., Beth T., 2nd row; Sara B.. Shelly M.. Laura S.. Amy M., Jackie B.. Amy A., Front row; Mgrs: Chris S. and Jodi H. Not pictured Leasa and Laura W. 5th and 8th grade boys basketball: Front row; Joe M.. Chris H., Jerome G . Middle row; Joel O . Eric A.. Top row; Coach Kent Wolford 5th and 6th grade cheerleaders: Top row; Kristy J.t Delena J , Beth T.. Middle row; Amy M . Connie F . Sara M., Front row; Jennifer J.f and Becky J. Junior High Sports 85 Making Everyone Smile! If people think that cheerlead- ing is an easy way to earn an H” they are very wrong. Cheerleaders are faced with many responsibili- ties. It is their duty to see that the teams get the support they need to bring home another victory and the support they need when they don’t. They also saw to it that there were plenty of pep rallys to fire up the fans. To accomplish such feats the cheerleaders spent many spare hours practicing. The cheerlead- ers also attended the University of South Dakota Cheerleading Clin- ic. The cheerleaders saw their hard work pay off as enthusiasm ran rampant at every game. The football cheerleaders were: top to bottom, left to right; Jody Kaarup, Tammy Adrian. Hope Johnson, Sue Petersen, Steph Lange. 66 Cheerleading The boys basketball cheerleaders were: top to bottom, left to right; Kris Lange. Renae Duxbury, Dorothy Kluckman, Hope Johnson. Kathy Jorgensen, Jackie Georgeson, Stacy Reiners, Paula Georgeson. The girls basketball cheerleaders were Wendy Andersen, Paula Georgeson. Jod- die Poppenga, Renae Duxbury (top). The girls basketball cheer- leaders lead the cheers at the district basketball tournament held at Al- cester. Noteworthy! What is that beeping and honking coming from the band room? It must be the Hurley band practicing diligently for their new director, Mrs. Ruth Williams. The band braved the heat and wind to march in two par- ades in one day: Viborg’s and Irene’s. Even though the heat was intense, the band made it a thoroughly enjoyable after- noon stopping for ice cream on the way home. The band also performed for Hurley’s Hur- kota Days and for graduation. A selected group of band members played in the orches- tra at the All School Musical. The entire band also put on a Spring Concert. All in all, it was a good year for the Hurley band. Full Band. Back row; Jackie G., James N.. Hudley K . Chad N . 4th row. Steph P . Paula G , Danielle S . Mike D . Russ A., Aaron G . Sheila W . 3rd row, Howard G . Loren R . Paul R . Renae D., Kristin A.. Chns S . Mitch D.. Mark B . 2nd row; Carmen R.. Jamie B.. Molly G, Sharon T., Kathy J., 1st row; Director Mrs Williams. Jennifer A.. Teresa A . Kristie G . Stacy R . Jody K Jody Kaarup concentrates on playing; all the right notes Chad Ness has to blow a lot of air through that horn! 68 Band Full Chorus: Back row; Jackie G.. Hope J., Jamie Jo P , Donnie J.. Raye S , Roger D., Chad B.. Jamie J . Donovan H., Dorothy K.. Joddie P.. Helen F . 3rd row; Steph L.. Wendy A . Tammy A , Rod A., Mike S., Tim S,. Tim L.. Linda P . JillO . Sharon T.] Kay Kay D., 2nd row; Sue P . Queena L., Danielle S.. Laurie H.. Duane F., Lor- en R , Todd S.. Greg J., Jody K . Sheila W . Shawn B . 1st row; Renae D . Kristi L., Kristi G.f Kyle W . Rick H , Tim J., Chad N.. Mike D,. Stacy R.. Kathy J.. Jodi Music Makers Chorus is always fun, and this year was no exception! The chorus did the usual things like singing for Homecoming, graduation and at contest, but they also tried some def- initely new ideas! For the first time ever, the Hur- ley chorus performed a musical; 4 Tumbleweeds The girls also per- formed in a bell choir at the Christ- mas concert. This was something that no one had done before, and it took the girls a little while to catch on! But when they did, everyone who saw them was impressed! Many of the singers took part in a chorus festival with students from H other schoools. Mrs. Bergjord was proud of their fine showing and has high hopes for the future! Queena performs her solo for the audience at the Christmas concert Chorus 69 Just a Swingin’! Paul R., Howard G.. and Loren R. are intent on making their notes perfect. Who are those people? What school are they from? These were just two of the many comments people had when they first saw Hurley's swing choir dressed in their bag lady outfits! Both the swing choir and jazz band attended contests in Vermillion and Norfolk, Neb. Neither the jazz band nor the swing choir fared very well in Vermillion but when they got to Norfolk they were ready for the competition. The jazz band received a III+ rating and many valuable comments from the judges, The swing choir re- ceived a trophy for attaining a 1 rating and an even bigger trophy for placing 3rd overall. Since there were over 20 schools competing, this was a fine showing. The swing choir finished the year by performing at Se- nior Night for some very amused parents. The jazz band ended the year by giving a concert that was distinctly Hawaiian! Swing Choir: Left to Right, Wendy A., Laurie H.. Queena L., Steph L., Tammy A., Hope J., Jackie G., Sue P , Sheila W . Jody K., Linda P. 70 Swing Choir Jazz Band Jazz Band: Back row, Mrs Williams. Mike D., Hudley K , Paul R . Loren R , Howard G., Middle row; Sheila W., Aaron G.. Jody K.. Front row; Danielle S.. Paula G.. Steph P., Jackie G. Promising Musicians Under the direction of Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bergjord, the junior high mus- cians had a very interesting year. Both the B and C bands per- formed at the Christmas and Spring concerts, and most of the students performed solos at contest. A number of people in the 7-8th grade chorus attended a music festival in Parker. They performed numerous musical selections with other junior high students and music di- rectors. The 5-6th graders per- formed the musical-play Pi- nocchio and the 7-8th graders sang many songs at the spring concert. C-Band: Back row; Connie F., Jerome G., Joe M.. Laura W . Middle row; Leasa W . Sara B., Julie P., Beth T., Director Mrs. Williams, Front row, Heidi M., Shelly M.. Jackie B , Amy A., Jennifer J., Amy M. Mrs Williams helps Mitch out with his mu- sic. B-Band: Back; James N., Hudley K., Russ A., Aaron G , Middle; Jenny A., Teresa A., Molly G., Carmen R , Jamie B . Mrs Wil- liams, Front; Steph P., Kristin A., Chris S.. Mitch D., Mark B Jr. High Swing: Back row; Jamie B . Susan P., Steph P.. Molly G., Kristin A., Front row; Car- men R., Teresa A., Jennifer A., Kristin W., Cindy A. Jr High Chorus Back row; Molly G., Jim J., Kent M , Jeremy J , Hudley K . Steph P.. Susan P., Middle row; Teresa A.. Kristin A . Chris S . James N., Herman H., Aaron G , Kristin W.f Jennifer A , Front row; Jamie B . Cindy A . Mitch D.. Russ A , Chris H., Mark B , Carmen R High Chorus 71 Keeping ’Em Informed “If you’re not willing to go out and sell ads and meet your deadlines, we just won’t have an annual.’’ The year- book staff heard this threat from advi- sor Brad Preheim many times during the year, and it always seemed to help get everyone fired up. With a bunch of new ideas and deadlines to meet, this years group of staffers had a fun time putting out a book that everyone would enjoy. They also took a trip to Piccadilly Circus in Sioux Falls to cel- ebrate what turned out to be a prosper- ous year. The paper staff had many talented journalists on staff this year. They kept the public informed about what goes on in the Hurley High School. They kept up on the latest sports happenings, grade news, and wrote editorials on special events. Annual Staff: Back row; Dorothy K., Steph L., Wendy A., Jackie G.. Queena L., Sue P . Howard G., Tammy A , Middle row; Tim S.. Paula G., Jodi H . Linda P.[ Sheila W.. Paul R., Front row; Advisor Mr Brad Preheim. Danielle S , Jody K Jill 0. Tim S and Mr Preheim play a fierce game of air hockey. Steph and Linda looked stumped while trying to put annual copy into the computer 72 Annual Paper Staff Paper Staff: Back row; Queena L., Jackie G.t Advisor Mr. Brad Preheim, Front row; Jody K., Sheila W., Dorothy K., Steph L., Paula G., Sue P. Clubs Make Most of Year Enthusiasm! Just what every club needs. The clubs in Hurley had plenty of it this year. The FHA was busy this year with putting on Sweet- heart Ball. The club also had a lunch stand for Rally Day. The cheerleaders and the Pep Club really supported the athletic teams this year. Using their enthusiasm, they got ev- eryone fired up! The H-Club put on the 4th annual athletic banquet and the library aids were invalu- able to Mrs. Trenerry. FHA Back row; Chad B., Sheila W., Paul R., Mark S , 7th row; Jody K., Loren R.. Jodi H., Howard G.. Randy W , Hope J., 6th row; Lau- rie H, Jill 0., Jamie Jo P. Dorothy K.. 5th row; Danielle S . Kristie G., Sharon T.t Steph L., 4th row Renae D., Kris L., Kathy J., Stacy R., 3rd row; Advisor Mrs Meyer, Sue P.. Wendy A.. 2nd row’ Paula G., Joddie P., Front Row; Jackie G . Tammy A.. Linda P , Queena L. Clubs 73 Pep Club: Back row; Advisor Mrs. Meyer, Sharon T , Jill O., Dorothy K., Stacy R., Jackie G., Laurie H., Middle row; KrisL., Kathy J., Linda P , Queena L., Sheila W.( Kristie G . Danielle S.. Jodi H.. Advisor Miss Bossman, Front row; Renae D., Wendy H-Club Back row; Advisors: Mr. Plahn, Miss Bossman, Mr. Winegar, Mr. Wolford. 5th row; Shawn B.. Paula G . Joddie P , Jackie G . Hope J., Sue P , Jodi H.t 4th row; Tim S., Mike S , Chad B.. Donovan H.. Raye S., Loren R., Howard G.. 3rd row; Tim L., Paul R.. Danielle S.. Jody K., Jill O.. 2nd row; Queena L.. Steph L.. Randy W., Tammy A . Linda P.. Front row; Wendy A.. Dorothy K.. Sheila W.. Jamie B Library Aids: Back row, Advisor Mrs. Tren- erry. Joddie P., Paula G., Shawn B., Front row, Helen F , Laune H Index Abbas. Teresa 5. 88. 84. 68. 71 Adrian. Jennifer 5. 88. 64. 68. 71 Adrian. Tammy 1. 4. 5. 7, 8. 13, 15. 16. 37. 38, 48. 45. 47, 49. 50. 58. 66. 69. 70, 78. 73. 80 Aeschlimann, Kristin 88, 38, 53, 64, 65, 68, 71 Andersen, Cindy 89, 64, 71 Andersen. Wendy 8. 84, 85. 50. 66. 69. 70. 78. 73 Anderson. Rod 15. 88. 43, 46. 48. 55. 57. 60. 69 Anderson, Russ 89, 65, 68. 71 Boomgarden, Chad 4. 84. 38, 43. 44, 46. 50. 55. 57, 60. 55 . 57, 60. 69, 73 Boomgarden, Jamie 1. 8. 10. 13. 14. 16. 17. 34, 39. 40. 48 . 44. 45, 48, 50, 51. 56. 57. 73 Brandsrud. Jamie 89. 53. 64, 65, 68, 71 Brandsrud, Shawn 8, 9. 14, 49, 69, 73 Bunger, Mark 1, 88, 33. 68, 71 DeNeui, Mike 88. 35. 46. 50. 51, 65. 68. 69. 70 DeNeui. Mitch 89. 36. 65. 68. 71 Dumont, Kay Kay 84, 69 Dumont, Roger 88, 43, 46, 50, 55, 57, 69 Duxbury, Renea 8, 86, 38, 45, 68. 66. 68, 69, 73 Falconer, Duane 4, 84, 55. 60, 69 Falconer, Helen 4, 88. 48. 69. 73 Georgeson. Howard 5, 84. 85. 40. 43, 46, 54, 55, 57, 60, 6 1, 68, 70. 72, 73 Georgeson. Jackie 1, 5, 17, 22, 39. 40. 43. 48, 49, 50, 52 . 58, 62, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73 Georgeson, Kristie 26, 27, 63. 68. 69. 73 Georgeson. Paula 2. 3. 22, 48. 50. 66. 68, 70, 72, 73 Gerdes, Aaron 28, 35, 65, 68. 70, 71 Gerdes, Molly 29. 53. 64. 65, 68, 71 Hansen, Donovan 15, 22. 39, 43, 46, 47, 51, 55, 57. 60, 69 , 73 Hansen, Jeremy 88. 65. 71 Heidelberger. Ricky 17, 26. 55. 57, 60, 69 Heirigs, Laurie 3, 23, 35. 48. 50, 58, 69, 70. 73 Herman, Pee Wee 36 Homan. Jodi 3, 4. 23, 38, 43. 46, 48, 52. 58, 59. 61. 68, 65. 69, 72. 73 Hovaldt, Chris 29, 65. 71 Hovaldt, Herman 88, 71 Jacobson. Jamie 4, 24, 46, 55, 69 Jager, Donnie 24, 35. 36. 46. 55. 57, 69 Jager, Jimmy 89, 64, 65, 71 Johnson, Greg 24, 64, 65, 71 Johnson, Hope 3, 5, 15, 23, 39. 40. 43, 48. 50, 58, 59, 60 . 62. 65. 66. 69, 70. 73 . Johnson. Tim 26. 43, 46, 55. 57, 60. 69 Jorgensen, Kathy 86, 43, 46. 58. 58, 68. 66. 68. 69, 73 Kaarup, Jody 4, 5. 17, 24. 25, 33, 37, 43, 46, 52, 53, 58, 68, 63. 66, 68. 69, 70. 72, 73 Kluckman, Dorothy 3, 15, 23, 38, 43. 46. 48. 49. 50. 52. 5 3, 58, 62, 63, 66, 68. 69. 70. 72. 73 Koehler. Tim 26. 46. 57, 60 Koehler, Todd 65 Koemer, Hudley 28, 65. 68, 70, 71 Lamb, Queena 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 42, 49. 50. 52. 58. 61 , 62. 69. 70. 72. 73 Lange. Kristi 17. 26, 38. 52. 58, 62, 66, 69. 73 Lange. Steph 5, 7, 9, 10. 13. 14. 16, 16, 37, 42, 45, 49. 50, 52. 53. 66. 69. 70, 72, 73 Leber, Tim 5, 9, 14. 15, 57. 60. 69, 73 Melhalf. Kent 88. 65. 71 Ness. Chad 26, 55, 57, 68, 69 Ness. James 28, 40, 68, 71 Oltmanns, Jill 25, 46, 50. 53, 58. 62. 69. 72, 73 Petersen. Steph 28. 53, 62, 64. 65. 68, 70, 71 Petersen, Suzanne 4. 5. 7, 8. 10. 13, 14. 15, 16, 34, 37, 38, 46. 47, 49, 50. 58. 60. 62, 66. 69. 70. 72, 73 Peterson, Linda 5, 7, 9. 10, 13, 14, 15, 16. 17, 42. 45. 4 7, 49, 50, 58, 59. 60, 62, 65, 69, 70. 72. 73 Peterson. Susan 29. 53. 64. 65. 71 Poppenga. Jamie Jo 10, 12. 14, 16. 35. 43. 46. 47, 69. 73 Poppenga. Joddie 15, 23, 39, 48. 66. 69, 73 Rayburn, Carmen 29, 53, 64, 65, 68. 71 Rayburn, Paul 25, 35, 40, 54, 55, 57, 60. 67. 70. 73 _ Reiners, Stacy 26. 38, 46, 52, 53. 58. 62. 66. 68. 69, 73 Roth. Loren 8. 11, 14. 16. 34. 55. 60. 63. 68, 69, 70, 73 Schroedermeier, Chris 28. 65, 68, 71 Sherard, Raye 11, 14. 16, 34. 42, 47, 48, 50, 69. 73. 80 Smith. Danielle 25. 58, 68, 69, 70, 72. 73 Smith, Mike 1, 10, 11, 12. 16, 43. 50, 51. 57. 69, 73 Spomer, Tim 1, 15, 17. 23. 37. 43. 44. 48. 55. 57. 60. 67, 69. 72. 73, 80 Spomer. Todd 86. 43. 46. 55. 57. 60, 69 Trenerry, Sharon 26, 45, 53, 58, 62. 68, 69, 73 Weier, Randy 11, 12, 15, 16, 42, 45. 47. 50, 55. 58. 78 Wiebe8iek, Kyle 26. 46. 50, 55. 57, 60, 69 Wommack, Christine. 9. 12, 48, 49 Woodward. Kristin 29. 52, 64, 65, 71 Woodward. Sheila 17, 25, 37, 46, 50, 52, 53, 58, 59, 68, 6 9. 70. 72, 73 74 Index CLASSIFIED $150 Advertisements Davis, SD Bob Joyce Homan Pat Murphy 238-5311 Golden Sun Feeds Grain, Seed, Chemicals Chancellor, SD Dennis Hostetler, Mgr. 647-2337 Custom Spraying Grinding, Mixing, Delivering Classified 75 $100 Advertisements Jorgensen Bros. Trucking Glen, Keith, and Duane Livestock, Grain, Lumber Hurley, SD 238-5356 Turkey Ridge Agri Service Crop Care by Air Hurley, SD Jim E. and Avis Georgeson 327-3261 76 Classified $100 Advertisements HIGHSTREET PETROLEUM RUSS’S AMOCO B.F.Goodrich MUST IN NWMf ■ For Your Petroleum and Car Care Needs Cliff Highstreet Russell Dangel Station 238-5266 Station 238-6266 Home 238-5262 Home 238-5264 MARLY’S STANDARD SERVICE Serving the community for 23 years GERDES BUSSES Providing safe transportation for 20 years Marly Judy Gerdes, Owners Support the BULLDOGS and your local HOMETOWN BUSINESSES Classified 77 $50 Advertisements Dakota Telecommunications Cooperative, Inc. Irene-Hurley 263-3301 Hurley Elevator Walt Heidelberger, Mgr. Hurley, So. Dak. 238-5281 Sid’s Farm Supply Hurley State Bank 238-5259 Your Full Service Bank Wiring Hurley, So. Dak. Plumbing 238-5255 Backhoe and Trenching Appliance and Repair Spomer’s Market Turkey Ridge Oil Company Custom Butchering Gasoline - Heating Oil - Diesel Groceries - Meats - Lockers DX Motor Oil Greases 238-5235 ROL-OYL Pamline Oils Hurley, So. Dak. “Gene Phyllis” Hurley, So. Dak. $15 Adver- sements Benny Repair, Hurley Charles Stratton Ford, Parker Davis Variety, Davis Fred Haar Co. Inc., Freeman Hofmeister’s Funeral Home, Parker Hurley Leader, Hurley Merlyn Hansen, Viborg Vibrog Animal Health Clinic, Viborg White Pharmacy, Parker $10 Adver- tisements A1 Roeder Ins. Agcy., Parker Anderson Floors, Hurley Bud Nelson’s Service, Viborg Co-op Farm Store, Irene Dr. John s. Chicoine, Parker Freeman Implement Inc., Freeman Freese Trucking, Hurley Gary Richter, Parker Hair Designs, Hurley Johnson’s Evergreen Farm, Lennox Kaufman Optometric Clinic, Freeman Loretta Trenerry, World Book Rep., Davis Madsen-Knutson Agcy., Viborg Neilsen Trucking, Hurley New Era, Parker Parker Bakery, Parker Parkerhouse Steakhouse Lounge, Parker Rechnagel Construction Co., Hurley Schoeneman Brothers, Parker Snack Shack, Viborg Temple Insurance, Davis Todd Graber Ins., Freeman Turkey Ridge Store, Hurley Van DeRostyne Agcy., Parker $5 Advertise- ments Anthony’s Bakery, Lennox Ardell’s Salad Shack, Lennox Bagley’s Green House Tree Service, Hurley Belva’s, Vibrog Bradley Georgeson, Hurley Chancellor Cafe, Chancellor Coast-to-Coast, Freeman DeCou’s, Parker Doc’s Barber Shop, Parker Don Plahn, Hurley Eichler’s Clover Farm, Parker Gary’s Garage, Freeman Good Luck Seniors Haar Service Station, Greeman Huber Motors, Freeman Hurley Farm Service, Hurley Jim Bondesen, Hurley Jody Kaarup ”88”, Hurley Kitchen Cafe, Parker Krosschell Refrigeration, Chancellor Larson Mowers, Davis Lennox Vet Clinic, Lennox Shelly Larson; Mary Kay, Davis Norwest Bank, Parker Parker Auto Supply, Parker Parker Hatchery, Parker Pump-n-Stuff, Viborg O.J.’s Amoco, Viborg $35 Advertisements Dakota Heritage State Bank Chancellor, So. Dak. Member F.D.I.C. H I Insurance Auto - Casualty - Health Life - Hail - Bonds Hurley, So. Dak. Terra International Fertilizer, Chemicals Terra Paymaster Seeds Hurley, So. Dak. 238-5270 Viborg Co-op Oil Co. Viborg, So. Dak. 326-5222 Branches - Irene, Marion, Wakonda Feed, Seed, Fertilizer and Bulk Fuels $25 Advertisements Anderson Repair Davis, So. Dak. 238 5329 Bob Anderson Baggs Tamisiea Inc. Box 87 Irene, So. Dak 263-3391 Bultena Service Center Featuring Sylvania Prod- ucts Lennox, So Dak. 647-5153 DeVries Combining Custom Combining Lee DeVries I 238-5556 Drs William and Teresa Collins Chiropractors Davis, So. Dak. Earl's Welding For All Your Welding Repairs Hurley, So. Dak 238-5462 Faelan's Korner Groceries, Meats. Lock- ers Harlan Fae Wiebesiek Davis, So. Dak. Farmer's Lumber Co. 326-5317 Viborg, So. Dak. Farmers State Bank Viborg, So Dak. Member F.D.I.C. Farmers Oil Co. Chancellor, So. Dak. 647-2273 Farmer’s Union Co-op Rueben E. Glanzer, Mgr 297-4462 Parker, So. Dak. G's General Store Box 155 Hurley, So. Dak. 238 5252 Gayle's Head Shed Davis. So. Dak. 238-5252 Hummel Electric Hurley. So. Dak. 238-5236 Irene Standard Service Irene, So. Dak. Jim's Construction Jim Brandsrud Davis, So. Dak. 238-5326 Jones's Food Center Groceries, Produce, Meats Viborg, So. Dak. Little Philly's Cafe Home Cooked Meals Open 7 Days a Week Hurley, So. Dak 238-5284 Lukes Implement Inc. Parker, So Dak. 297 4415 Merchants State Bank Freeman, So. Dak. Mills Distributing Hurley, So Dak. Hawkeye Trailers Clyde Mills Olson's Service James A. Olson Owner 238-5225 Hurley. So. Dak. Tim Flint Sheep Shearing Viborg. So. Dak 326-3678 Viborg Drug Viborg, So. Dak. 326-5211 Viborg Medical Clinic Ltd. Viborg, So. Dak 326-5201 Wedgecor Steel Building Systems Commercial, Industrial Agricultural, Grain Komer Construction Freeman, S.D. 925-7585 Wo liman’s Hwy 81 Freeman, So. Dak. 925-4510 Weins Auto Mart Hand Picked Used Cars Freeman, So. Dak. 925-7454 Office 925-4939 Res. 79 Here’s to Us There it is. The news and newsmakers of 1985-86. As a staff, we are proud of what we’ve done. How successful we were at covering the year will be ultimately determined by the read- ers. We tried our best to be fair and objective in our coverage. We are not the largest staff, not the smartest, and certainly are not good at mak- ing our deadlines, but we are a group of 16 indi- viduals who give up many free hours to create a book which Hurley can be proud of. We would also like to take time to thank all who supported us financially. The cost of having a book made in such a small quantity is quite great, and the majority of this money comes from people willing to buy advertising in our book. Their help allows us to maintain high quality and to sell the yearbook at one-third of our cost. We hope you enjoyed this edition of the Hurkota,” because we enjoyed bringing the news to you. -Hurkota Staff i A “Self-Portrait” by yearbook photographer Tim Spomer 80 Closing WUmOUTH Pl'BLISMIMC COMPANY MAIKIUNI MIMOIR1 Tim catches Tammy taking a break at the yearbook workshop at Sioux Falls College A well-dressed Raye Sherard relaxes outside the shop building