Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1977 volume:

76-77 Flyer Volume 40 Flandreau High School Flandreau, SD 57028 Table of Contents Student Life 2 Sports 13 Academic Faculty 35 Classes 49 Activities 67 Index 91 Laurie Threadgold, Editor and the Staff Present: A Time for Us From the Beginning, We Travel This year FHS has had its ups and downs. We've crowned the Homecoming royalty, won the District basketball tournament, taken tests, and listened to class lectures. Our students participated in numerous activities beginning with class elections and homecoming to the prom and graduation. Students have come and gone, and each of them have added to the memories that make this school year. As you look through this year's annual, you will share some of these memories of the 76-77 school year. 2 Student Life Vv At Top are the Seniors while working on the Rock . At Left is Rhonda Headrick in her usual apparel. Above is Kevin Wilson controlling the sound system to record the chorus concert. Student Life 3 In Our Spare Time At FHS there are many things going on, but there are times when we can spend our time doing noth- ing. Times like sleeping, being rowdy In study hall, skipping class, at our lockers, or just sitting down relaxing and watching time pass by. At Right is Bill Burrell fighting with Mary Lynn Jepsen In study hall. Above Are; Mary Anne Jensen, Audrey Paulsen, Kathy Amburn, Kris Jorgenson, Margaret Parsley, Becky Bean, and Anita Sutton enjoying their childhood on the teeter-totters. At Right is Fran Ahlers Studying Hard. 4 Student Life Top Left is the Flandreau crowd at one of the various activities. At Far Left is Bruce Jrnsen show- ing off his sexy legs. At Near Left is Peggy LaPiante and Marcis Locke doing one of their many cheers. Bottom Left are scenes that are repeated many times a day— Students going to their lockers. Student Life 5 Multi-District in First Year This year a new program was brought to FHS, called the East Central Multi-District Vocational School. Through this program, the students are given the opportunity to get experienced in the area of work they want to go into in the future. 6 Student Life Students Get Experience At Top Left is Anita Sutton in Health Occupations class demonstrating how to take blood pressure on her teach- er, Mrs. Pat Bortnem. At Middle Left is the Bus. Ed. teacher, Mr. Les Kor signing Donalda Armstrong's papers. At Left is Barry Sutherland washing a car window during Auto Mechan- ics class. Above is Chuck Jessen putting up paneling in Building Trades. Student Llfe 7 There is more to high school then just going to school. After hours kids meet up town at Courts Corner to play pinball, foozeball, and pool. On Tuesday and Thursday nights there are slow pitch games down at the city park. Many kids get together and party, just sit around and talk, or watch the games. Occasionally there are teen dances at the Japanese Gardens and at the Trent Gym. If there Isn't a dance the kids just cruise around in their cars. 8 Student Life Good Times At Top, Opposite Page, are Lee Severtson, Laurie Threadgold, Kathl Oldenkamp, Jane McDowell, Scott LaPlante, and Mark Gageby watching the softball games at the city park. At Right, Opposite Page, is Jep cleaning out her locker. At Bottom Left, Opposite Page, are Mark Gageby and Peggy wade crusen around with Mike Boyd. At Top Left are Doug Alberts and Colin Hogue talking about the latest parties. Above Is Jane McDowell keeping warm. Far Left Bottom are Charlie Rosheim and Doug Alberts stand- ing around at a party. At Left is Carol Hoss trying to hide from the camera. At Bottom Left is Janet Pulscher arriving up town In her car. Student Life 9 Time Away From the Routine The halls, lunchroom, classes, and bathrooms are where the students are from 8:30 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. When not studying, our students discuss in these places the latest gossip--what happened on the weekend; who is going with who; or, when and where the next party is. Dirty tricks like setting and wiring lockers are done. Dates are lined up for the weekend. At Top are Julie Bjerke, Carrie Kneebone, Sandy Gulllckson, Colleen Headrick, Janet Bonrud, Mary Lynn Jepson, and Sherry Gulllckson trying to squeeze as many people as they could in the bathroom stall. Above are some senior boys keep- ing their sunny side up. At Right are Larry White and Mr. Vogal consentrating on playing chess. 10 Student Life At Top is Rick Steenhoven being the center of attention during study hall. At Middle is Boom-Boom trying out the new Bubble Yum. At Left is Jane McDowell walking to class. At Far Left is Brian Bonde work- ing with the video tape. Student LifeAl Congratulations, Seniors On May 22, Senior Vespers started off the gradua- tion ceremonies with Reverend Noel Void giving the invocation and benediction. Reverend David Heetland gave the scripture reading and sermon. Commencement exercises were on May 24, with Mrs. Clara Lee, from Augustana College speaking on Can You Get It With Green Stamps . Father Gerald Thury gave the Invocation and benediction. Mrs. John Bonde presented the diplomas to sixty- seven seniors. Afterwards the seniors were con- gratulated and receptions were held. Right is the document that every senior longs to get, their diploma. At Upper Right is Mrs. John Bonde handing Mike Uilk his diploma. Above is Renee and Brian Chris- tensen showing the different de- grees of excitement. 12 Student Life Sports 13 Pom Pom Team Below are the girls that made up the Pom Pom team. They are as follows: Top, Janet Bonrud, Margaret Milne, Julie Bjerke, Bebbie Wolles, Kathi Oldenkamp, and Sherri Gullickson. Middle, Sandy Gullickson, Sandy Thielsen, Sandy Schreier, and Jane McDowall. Bottom, Tammy Hahn, Kim Emter, Betty Reynolds, Colleen Headrick, and Cheryl Wenge. Not Pictured is Debbie Foreman. 14 Pom Pon Team Our Cheerleaders Below Left are varsity basketball cheerleaders. They are as follows: at Top, Laurie Threadgold; Rhonda Headrick, Marcie Lokken, Kim Jones; and Connie Hammer. The B basketball cheerleaders are Below Right. Top, Lori Dougherty and Teresa Duncan. Bottom, Carri Kneebone and Joy Swenson. CheerleadersA5 Aetion Leaders Below are the wrestling cheerleaders, who are as follows: Lori Duncan, Jody Entringer, Linda Duncan, and Nancy Ramsdell. At Bottom Left are the football cheerleaders as follows: Helen Barker, Anita Sutton, Marcia Locke, Anne Broghammer, and Peggy LaPlante. 16 Cheerleaders Team Has 4-4 Season Senior, junior, and sophomore team members are shown as follows: Dave Christiansen, Jeff Dietrich, Kent Headrick, Dave Johnson, Tim Nelson, Lee Severtson, Mike Smith, Mike Uilk, Ron Christensen, Greg Crantz, John Duffert, Jason Duncan, Doug Hahn, Mike Hass, Bruce Jensen, Russ Miller, Ned Otey, Steve Wilts, Jon Zebill, and Tom Nelson. Football A 7 Soph. Show Promis The ten sophomores who completed the varsity football roster are as follows: Dave Ahlers, Blaine AiIts, Brian Dailey, Todd Dietrich, Joe Grego, Dale Jorgensen, Dave Latham, Matt Parsley, Danny Rose, and Todd Sanderson. 18 Football Freshmen Try Hard Freshmen members of the football team Are Shown As Follows: Harold Ahlers, Brian Anderson, Alan Carson, Scott Christensen, Keith Dailey, Paul Dobie, Dean Elverud, Jim Gill, Dave Halse, Brian Hammer, Randy Reed, Brad Rhead, Jim Schliinz, Brian Thlelsen, Mark Whaley, and Dave Whitesell. Photo Not Available Football A9 Girls’ XC Takes 9th At Bottom Left is the girls' team as follows: Lori Duncan, Lisa Larson, Brenda Ullom, Nancy Ramsdell, and Janice Pasch. Not Pictured is Misty Jones. Bottom Right is Coach Barnes checking results with another unidentified coach. GIRLS' 1976 CROSS-COUNTRY Meet Placed Arlington 2nd Huron 3rd DeSmet 3rd Alcester 3rd Lennox 4th Flandreau Inv. 3rd Conf. (Lennox) 2nd Region (DeSmet) 2nd State (Brookings) 9th 20 C ross-Country XC Team Rebuilding Pictured Below Left is the boys cross-country team. The members are as follows: Brian Johnson and Craig Barnes; Middle, Jeff Barnes, Billy Sutton and Tom Thomas; Bottom, Randy Miller and Randy Minnick. Not Pictured are Mark Lokken, Gary Cochran, and Doug Schulz A I Keep running Doug. t Keep your pace Craig. SQk . .--a 1976 BOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY Placed 4th •NT NT 6th 6th NT 4th 7th °No Full Team r • r Meet Arlington Huron DeSmet Alcester Lennox Flandreau Inv. Conf. (Lennox) Region (DeSmet) C ross - C ou nt ry 21 Season Ends, 4-14 At Bottom Left is the girls' varsity basketball team. They are as follows: Second Row, Gina Bursheim, Teresa Erickson, Rhonda Headrick, Monica Neal, Julie Bjerke, Debbie Wolles, Kim Jones, Helen Barker, and Coach Mr. Steve Stanforth. First Row, Michelle Billam, Janet Bonrud, Connie Hammer, Janet Pulscher, and Marcie Lokken. Monica shoots a free throw GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE T earn We They Brandon Valley 10 53 Dell Rapids 30 39 Elk Point 32 37 West Central 36 40 Egan 40 23 Beresford 27 60 Lennox 24 43 Garretson 39 43 Sioux Valley 21 28 Canton 36 39 FIS 24 49 Elkton 20 53 O'Gorman 41 39 Big 8 Conf. 6th Colman 36 27 Dist. 10 Sioux Valley 23 35 22 Girl's Basketball JV Close With 3 Wins At Bottom Left is the girls 'B' team. They are as follows: Fourth Row, coach Audrey Brown, Joan Hunter, Debbie Uilk, and Kim Emter. Third Row, Betty Reynolds, Coleen Headrick, Sandy Gullickson, Jerri Kneebone, and Brenda Reynolds. Second Row, Carri Kneebone, Kathy Renville, Kim Jones, and Debbie Wolles. First Row, Jill Wendell, Diane Uilk, Nita Jones, Tammy Hahn, and Bette Jo Moore. Girl's Basketball 23 Varsity Goes 17-2 At Bottom is the varsity basketball team. They are as follows: Back Row, Mike Hass, Mike Uilk, Ned Otey, Ken Armstrong, Tim Nelson, Doug Hahn, and Ron Burrell. Middle Row are Coach Dann Cecil, Tom Nelson, Chuck Jessen, Jason Duncan, Steve Wilts, and Greg Crantz. Front Row is student manager, Dennis Wiese. 24 Boy's Basketball B” Team Wins Two Below is the B basketball team. They are as follows: Back Row, Ron Burrell, Jason Duncan, Mike Wendall, Todd Fisher, and John Duffert. Front Row are David Latham, Steve Wilts, Tom Thomas, Glen Minnick, Blaine Ailts, and Coach Stanforth. Ned looks for an opening. Senior, Tim Nelson shoots for two of his total 1,072 career points. Throw it in, Tom Boy's Basketball 25 Frosh Work at It Below Right is the freshmen basketball team. They are as follows: Back Row, Coach Hoogestraat, Dean Utech, David Halse, and Bryan Hammer. Middle Row are John Armstrong, and Alan Carson. Front Row are Don Latham, Jeff Barnes, Mark Whaley, and Paul Dobie 26 Boys' Basketball Volleyball Is New Bottom Right is this year's volleyball team. They are as follows: Fifth Row, Nancy Robuck, Monica Neal, and Julie Bjerke. Fourth Row are Kim Jones, and Helen Barker. Third Row are Colleen Headrick, Coach Peggy Herrig, and Anita Jones. Second Row: are Gina Burshiem and Carrie Kneebone. First Row is Janice Pasch Volleyball 27 Mighty Wrestlers Below is the varsity wrestling squad. Back Row are Joe Greco, Kent Headrick, Jeff Dietrich, Mike Smith, Lee Severtson, and Dave Christiansen. Front Row are Scott Christensen, Dave Bisson, Todd Sanderson, Matt Parsley, Dave Johnson, and Todd Dietrich. 28 Wrestl ing JV Squad Small At Bottom Left are shown the members of the junior varsity squad. They are as follows: Ron Christensen, Bryan Anderson, Keith Dailey, and Randy Reed. Not Pictured are Russell Miller, Conrad Welby, and Loren Schipper. MRS Don t let him up, Dave. You tell em. Coach McGlone. Asst. Coach, Brian Bergjord watches the action closely with some varsity wrestlers. Wrestling 29 Girls 4th at State At Bottom is a portion of the girls' track team, their coaches, and student manager. They are as follows: Back Row, Mrs. Audrey Brown, assistant coach; Sandy Schrler; Julie Bjerke, student manager; Kim Jones; and Mrs. Gloria Armstrong, head coach. Front Row are Linda Duncan, Lori Duncan, Teresa Erickson, Jody Entringer, and Janice Pasch. 30 Girls' Track Set School Records At Top Is the rest of the girl's track team. Here are the girls who participated in field events or long distance running events. They are as follows: Back Row, Teresa Duncan, Colleen Derdall, Monica Neal, and Terrie Thomas. Front Row are Brenda Ullom, Trade LaPlante, Kim Emter, Lisa Larson, and Nlta Jones. GIRLS TRACK RESULTS Meet Elk Point Inv. Pipestone Inv. Brandon Inv. Flandreau Inv. Madison C C Big 8 Conference Sioux Valley Inv. Region III A State A Place 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 4th Nervous, Kim ? Girls' Track 31 Boys’ Team Is Young Below is a portion of the boys' track team. They are as follows: Back Row, Jeff Barnes, Mark Whaley, Dave Halse, Bruce Jensen, Ned Otey, Tom Nelson, Mike Hass, and Mrs. Eldon Gus Barnes, head coach. Front Row are Tom Thomas, Billy Sutton, Sythong Sengdara, Greg Crantz, and Glen Minnick. 32 Boys' Track Show Much Desire At Bottom is the rest of the boys' track team along with the coaches. They are as follows: Back Row, Mr. John Evans, asst, coach; Russell Kneebone; Jim Schlilnz; Craig Bames; Paul Sneve; Jon Zebill; and, Mr. Craig Hoogestraat, asst, coach. Front Row are Ron Christiansen, Alan Jones, Steve Wilts, Mark Lokken, Doug Hahn, and Paul Dobie. Boys' Track 33 BOYS' TRACK RESULTS Meet Place Flandreau Inv. 2nd Elk Point Inv. 3rd Pipestone Inv. 10th Dells Inv. 1st Madison C C 6th Sioux Valley Inv. 3rd Big 8 Conference 4th Region III A 2nd Mighty Swingers Below is Steve ready to see off. At Middle is Debbie swinging hard. At Right is Kathy surveying the golf course. At Bottom Right is Gina following thru with her drive. At Bottom Left is the boy's and girl's varsity golf teams. They are as follows; Back Row, Gina Bursheim, Chris Sigle, Jane McDowell, Steve Broghammer, and Tony Birnbaum, Front Row are Kevin Kelly, Debbie Wolles, Kathy Renville, and Mark Gageby. Not Pictured Is Coach Mr. Bill Boyd. 34 Golf BOOK fi+jyA r +c 5 ,u ,yA K lo. wf y � OJko Ac7V %?TVjarj S° tofi 4 W - g 0- r v ,vc rKsi t 1 f Uoxv v T E l TT e p ’ 7°°‘ - 0rv ; So £AY . ru � 2 0«� CAjUL a r v V oo K XXT'O vx Essy Academic, Faculty 35 Needed to Graduate Of the eighteen units necessary for graduation, our school requires that each student take English I through IV. The electives, German I-IU, Forensics, and Ad- vanced Speech, are used by our student body to satisfy special interests they may have. The library may be used to do research work, or for leisure time to read magazines and newspapers. U.S. History, Government, Economics, and World History are also required of our students during the last three years of school. At Top is Dave Johnson trying to find a magazine art i c I e for Econ. Above are (1) Julie Price looking at the latest fashions; (2) Dwayne Schoneman reading a newspaper; and (3) Melvin Kiecksee and John Pray enjoying their leisure time in the library. Left are Francis Ahlers and Diane Ellefson studying together. 36 Academic Lab Work Necessary Physical education and music are activities that provide our students with a break from class room routine. PE is required in the first two years of high school and is an elective after that. Music involves vocal and instrumental. Individuals who have an interest in this area are given lessons by their instructors. We require one unit of mathematics and one unit of science for our students to graduate. Our students may fill this requirement from these courses: Biology, General Science, Algebra, Chemistry, Advanced Algebra, Senior Math, and Physics. Top Left are Craig Barnes and Alan Jones practicing for Swing choir. Above is Brian Bonde relaxing after marching practice. Left are Nancy Ramsdell, Miss Mary Schone and Tim Samp dissecting a pig in Biology II. Academic 37 Picture Yourself In. Voc. Ed. When our school opened its doors in the fall, a new concept had been added. The East Central Multi-District Vocational School also opened in Brookings. The student body of this school is made up of students from Flandreau, Sioux Valley, Brookings, and Duebrook. Courses in the areas of Building Trades, Auto Mechanics, Health Occu- pations, Business Education and Electronics are offered. The main thought behind this concept is to help the student make a future vocational selection. The business and vocational courses offered here at our school are Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Home Economics, Agriculture, Industrial Arts, and Art. 4 Top Right is Barb Eikmeier, typing at vocational school. Upper Right is Steve Wilts in building trades class. Above is Mrs. Betty Telkamp and Dr. Hildegrade Johnson preparing a Japanese dinner in Home Ec. III. Mary Dykstra and Colleen Derdall are observing. Farthest Right is Mr. Mark Huntimer lecturing while Roger Kramer is listening. Right is Jane McDowall painting a picture in Art in. 38 Academic Decisions Made Here Our school board is composed of seven members. These members are elected by the residents of the school district. They are responsible for all decisions made regarding the running of the school system. They usually meet once a month on the second Monday. Our Superintendent is hired to plan the budget for the school; authorize all spending of money by the district; and, carry out all school policys. Our Business Manager writes all checks; keeps record of all receipts and expenses; and, takes notes at all board meetings. Top Left is Mr. Sylvan Vigness our Superintendent. Middle is the school board which consists of: Back, Mr. Conway Lee, Mr. Stanley Hammer, Mr. Gene Gullickson, Mr. Walt Ellefson, and Mr. Duane Bud Sutton. Front, Supt. Vigness, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonde, and Mrs. English. Not Pictured is Mr. Ed Ailts. Left is Mrs. Gladys English, Business Manager. Board Adm. 39 Discipline, Late Slip, Part of School Day School wouldn't be the same without our principal, Mr. Hass. This is his twenty-sixth year as our principal. Mrs. Keck is kept busy with paper work, selling lunch tickets, handling absence slips, etc. Ms. Peterson works with the students in adjusting to life and helps in deciding their future plans. Top Right is Mrs. Jean Keck our principal's secretary. Middle is Mr. William Hass our principal. Right is Ms. Pat Peterson our guidance counselor. 40 Adm., Counselor Communications, Important to Us Our English department includes four instructors. They are responsible for the grammar and liter- ature that a student will leam in their four years of high school. A successful speech and forensics department is guided by a single instructor. Students in forensics attend meets through out the State. In the language area, German I, II, and III, are offered. The instructor provides variety in his classes by involving his students in related activities. They attended the Octoberfest in Sioux Falls this year. Also, they went to the Blue mound Inn for a supper. Our librarian makes available to our student body magazines, newspapers, books, etc., to meet the students needs. Top Left is Mr. Lowell Linder, who teaches German and English II. Middle Left is Mrs. Irene Steffensmeier, who teaches English I and IV. Middle is Mr. R. Alen Peterson, who teaches English II and Advance Speech. Middle Right is Mr. Dann Cecil, who teaches English I and III. Left is Mr. Dale Johnson our Librarian. Faculty 41 Teachers Instruct Required Courses Social science courses inform our students about past, present, and future occurences. Everyday hap- penings are discussed in Sociology, Government, and Psychology. Events leading up to present hap- penings are discussed in World History and U.S. History. Types of governments, the way a person makes a living, and understanding yourself and your sur- roundings are other things discussed by the students in social science classes. Top Right is Mr. Eldon Samp, who teaches Economics. Above is Mr. Jim McGlone, who teaches Government, Junior High Boys' Physical Education and World History Right is Mr. Eldon Gus Barnes, who teaches U.S. History, World History, and Sociology. 42 aculty Math and Science Create Figures A year of Physical Science for freshmen and at laest one more year of another science are required of all students. Algebra I or General Math are re- quired of all freshmen but additional math is optional. In the required or elective science classes students become involved in lab experiements, field trips, and group discussions. Math classes, except these required in the freshman year, are usually taken by the students who are college bound or have a special interest in this area. Top Left is Miss Mary Schone who teaches Biology I and II. Middle Left is Mrs. Laura Johnson, who teaches Geometry and Physi- cal Science. Above is Mr. Harold Schoene man, who teaches Algebra and Math. Left is Mr. Keith Bums, who teaches Chemistry I, II and Pyhsics. Faculty 43 PE, Music Tune-up Artistically Physical education classes are required of all freshmen and sophomores. Those who take this class are given a half of a credit towards graduation. Our music program consists of vocal and instrumen- tal music. The students involved in these programs often provide the public with glimpses of what they are doing through concerts, half-time performances at athletic contests, and group performances at community meetings. Top Right is Mr. Larry Wilske, the chorus instructor. Above is Mr. David Martinsen, the B band instructor and as- sistant to Mr. Buck. Middle Right is Mrs. Audrey Brown, Gri Is' Physical Education instructor. Far Right is Mr. Dennis Rhead, who teaches Boys' Physical Educa- tion and Psychology. Right is Mr. Richard Buck, who is the A band instructor. 44 Faculty Career Occupations Top Left is Mr. Tim Vogl, who teaches Art I, II, and III. Middle Left is Mr. Brian Bergjord, who teaches Industrial Arts I, II, and III. Above is Mr. Clifton Sutton with a student, Marcie Lokken, teaches Bookkeeping, Typing II and shorthand. On Left are Mrs. Betty Telkamp, who teaches Home Ec. I—III, and Mr. Mark Huntimer, who teaches Ag. I—III and Ag. Occp. Faculty 45 Three basic business courses are offered to help interest and prepare our students for careers in business areas. Courses in art instruction were introduced eight years ago and interest has continued to grow. Industrial arts has been available for the past six years. The projects required of all students are made of either wood or metal and displayed at an open house held each Spring. Home economics and agriculture are offered to help our students become acquainted with new ideas in the area of farm living. Many who live in town also enjoy the Home Ec. classes that provide the basics for cooking, sewing, budget making, etc. Vocations, Our Area The East Central Multi-District Vocational School, a new addition to our high school program, is held for two hours each day at Brookings. Our students attend this school along with other students from high schools located at Sioux Valley, Brookings, and Duebrook. To attend the vocational school, our students must leave here after their first hour classes. A halfhour bus ride gets them to the vocational school for their classes there. When their classes are over, they return home to eat dinner before going to their fifth hour classes in the high school. Trades taught at the vocational school help to ac- quaint the students with the pros and cons of that particular trade. At Top Right is Mr. Jim Adkins, who teaches Electronics. Middle Right is Mr. Dennis Blocker, who teaches Building T rades. Above is Mr. Les Kor, who teaches Business Education. Far Right is Mr. Marvin Iverson, who teaches Auto Mechanics. At Right is Mrs. Pat Bortnem, who teaches Health Occupations. 46 Faculty Provide Useful Services Our athletic department provides towels, uniforms, and other items for the various athletic teams. To care for these items, the school has provided facil- ities and personnel to launder and keep them in order. An important part of every school system is the hot lunch program. Our staff of seven prepares meals daily and keeps the kitchen running efficiently. These ladies always try to provide nutritious and well-balanced meals for our students. At Middle are the members of the kitchen staff. They are as follows: Mrs. Wadia Becker, Mrs. Esther Bendt, Mrs. Minnie Haugen, Mrs. Beatrice Smallfield, and Mrs. Doris Solem. Top Right is Mrs. Camillace DeNure, who punches the students' lunch tickets. At Left is Mrs. Lois Crelly, who takes care of the laundry. Laundry, Kitchen Help 47 Those Who Help Us Our school district sends out nine buses each day to the rural areas to collect half of our student body. These bus drivers have a big responsibility for transporting the students. To meet this responsibil- ity, they are required to pass a written test as well as a driving test to be qualified for this job. The custodians who work in our school must keep the school building and its grounds clean and neat. They, also, care for the football stadium and its field. We have an engineer who keeps the air-condition- ing heating plant running smoothly. He, also, is responsible for taking care of two other buildings and their plants. At Top Right are custodians, Mr. Jim Fahy and Mr. Walt Sunder- meyer. Above are the bus drivers for our school district. They are as follows: Back Row, Mr. Bob Fuller, Mr. Vern Auren, Mr. AI Powers, Mr. Gene Kringen, Mr. Les Riffel, and Mr. Ed Uilk. Front Row are Mrs. Betty Fuller, Mr. Albert Schmidt, Mr. Bob Christiansen, and Mr. Bob Schmidt. At Right are Mr. Bill Erickson, Custodian and Mr. George Buresh, engineer. 48 Custodians, Bus Drivers Classes 49 Freshmen in First Year At Right are this years freshmen class officers who are as follows: Back, David Halse, president and Bryan Hammer, vice-president; Middle, Paul Dobie, student council representative and Terry Dykstra, treasurer; and, Front, Scott Christiansen, secretary and Donna DeNure, student council representative. Harold Ahlers Brian Anderson Scott Anderson John Armstrong Jeff Barnes Cindy Baty Tim Bauer Cheryl Bisson Alan Carson Gary Christensen Scott Christensen Gary Cochran Keith Dailey Donna DeNure Kim Derdall Kimberlee Dibbem Paul Dobie Terry Dykstra Connie Ehlers Dean Elverud Dennis Elverud Kim Emter Teresa Erickson Tom Ernesti A lexis Faulk 50 Freshmen Denis Faulk Jim Gill Sandy Gullickson Tammy Hahn David Halse Jerrilyn Halvorson Bryan Hammer Coleen Headrick David Henderson David Herrick Maynard Herrick Lowell Johnson Tammy Johnson Marci Jones Nita Jones Verzello Jones Karen Jongeward Cynthia Keezer Stacey Keith Carri Kneebone Jerolyn Kneebone Jay LaRoche Donald Latham Ryland Lieb Wayne Lloyd Many freshmen take an active part in cheering at the basketball games. Those Shown at Left are as follows: Donna DeNure, Anita Jones, Marcie Jones, Colleen Headrick, Cheryl Bisson, Jill Wendell, Laurie Price, and Jerrie Kneebone. Freshmen 51 Mark Lokken Monica Mercer Marc Miller James Milne Bette Jo Moore Pam Mulder Janice Pasch John Pray Laurie Price Darrell Prouty Leslie Ramsdell Randy Reed Betty Reynolds Brad Rhead Wayne Rice Ronald Robuck James Schliinz Carol Schoneman Dennis Schroer Roydene Schut Norvald Scofield Brian Thielsen Terrie Jo Thomas Barry Tollefson Diane Uilk Dean Utech Jill Wendell Daryl Whaley Mark Whaley David Whitesell At Right are freshmen, Carrie Kneebone, Anita Jones, Bette Jo Moore, and Carol Schoneman, observing Leslie Ramsdell as she tells Santa what she wants for Christmas. 52 Freshmen Sophomores Set New Goals At Left are the members of soph- omore class who were chosen as their officers. They are as follows: Back, Tracie LaPlante, student council representative; Middle, Kierk Sorenson, treasurer and Keith Wilson, president; and. Front, Todd Sanderson, student council representative, Blaine Ailts, vice-president, and Lori Dougherty, secretary. David Ahlers Blaine Ailts Bob Am burn Craig Bames Dave Basart Dave Bisson Melody Boyd Ron Burrell Brian Dailey Todd Dietrich Lori Dougherty John Duffert Linda Duncan Lori Duncan Teresa Duncan Ron Dykstra Marlys Ehlers Jody Entringer Todd Fisher Tina Grating Joe Greco Laura Herrick Alisa Hogue Diane Hoss Joan Hunter Jeff Hurley Chuck Jessen Brian Johnson Glenn Johnson Alan Jones Sophomores 53 Kim Jones Dale Jorgenson Tara Jueschke Russell Kneebone Lori Kroeger Tracie LaPlante Lisa Larson David Latham Todd Ludemann Kayleen Mutschelknaus Tom Nelson Matt Parsley Steven Pulscher Kathy Renvelle Brenda Reynolds Danny Rose Todd Sanderson Janet Schreier Sandra Schreier Saythong Sengdara Chris Sigle Paul Sneve Carl Spear Kierk Sorensen Annette Speiring Bill Sutton Joy Swenson Tom Thomas Connie Tirrel Debbie Uilk Juniors Have Active Year The junior class officers for 1976-77 are as follows: Back, Peggy LaPlante, treasurer and Julie Bjerke, student council representative; and. Front, Sandy Thielsen, secretary, Ned Otey, student council representative, Mike Hass, vice-president, and Darcy Rahn, president. Darrell Ahlers Helen Barker Rebecca Bean Mary Bennett Julie Bjerke Tony Birnbaum Marc Blum Bev Brakke Anne Broghammer Debra Bullis Gina Burshiem Ron Christensen Barbara Christiansen Greg Crantz Colleen Derdall Jason Duncan Nelda Ekern Debbie Foreman Pam Fox Tim Grafing Sherri Gullickson Doug Hahn Lori Halvorson Betty Hanson Michael Hass Juniors 55 Rhonda Headrick Larry Herrick Mary Hockhausen Tricia Hurney Bruce Jensen Amy Jorgenson Kevin Kelly Peggy Leplante Debbie Leibel Marcia Locke Margaret Milne Randy Miller Russ Miller Jane Mi liman Glen Minnick Monica Neal Ned Otey Rose Pank Audrey Paulsen Steve Powers Julie Price Darcy Rahn Debbie Rasmussen Nancy Robuck Tim Samp Jerrelyn Schmidt Anita Sutton Sandy Thielson Vicki Tirrel Cheryl Wenge Class of 77” At Left are the senior class offi- cers and student body president. They are as follows: Chuck Rosheim, vice-president; Jeff Dietrich, president; Tim Nelson, student council representative; Lee Severtson, secretary-treasurer; Brian Bonde, student body presi- dent; and, Margaret Parsley, stu- dent council representative. {cjAtf 4(jr Q ndi O A TU - Seniors 57 jjo i Cx£Aenr MuAx d IrtrtM Ovi O'Jl ajulL £jLrnA Seniors 59 62 Seniors THasioct Qomjl 'V¥ Qml£J? 7 M AJt jOn______XoutUL QCcU tUrn 2- Seniors 63 PuIa cAjM f] CfuW LQ RsdhtiwL I kifyip. £cJ Jcrt M 7 1 'JL sty -tf U lXSdv- XXCV ftX Q� - «t. rx d 64 Seniors UtUi ■ % ¥■ kJa 6- $ Uk f ' a UU UJAl - f£mLS Dte, uX W 4o Seniors 65 Congratulations, Seniors The annual awards night was held May 10 In the high school gym. Letters or certificates were pre- sented to our students in the areas of Home Ec. Speech, Journalism, Vocal and Instrumental music. Girls and Boys Athletics, and Agriculture. Various seniors received special awards, also. Cl) Nancy Ramsdell and Becky Eikmeier received the P.E.O. and O.E.S. awards. (2) Jane McDowall is holding the B. P.W. plaques she re- ceived. (3) The John Philip Sousa award was given to Margaret Parsley. (4) Connie Hammer won the Legion award. (5) Tim Nelson received the Masonic award and Brian Bonde won the Government and History award. (6) Those students receiving the F.A. Wlttem scholarships were Jeff Dietrich and Lavonne Krammer. Mr. and Mrs. WIttern were present to give the scholarships. Jeff also received the Legion and K. C. awards. 66 Seniors Activities 67 Homecoming, Active Week At Top are Royalty attendants, Tim Nelson, Marcie Lokken, Chuck Rosheim and Mary Lynn Jepson. In the center are Queen, Nancy Ramsdell and King, Jeff Dietrich Sitting on their throne. At Bottom are Royalty attendants, Mike Smith, Laurie Threadgold, Connie Hammer and Brian Bonde. 68 Homecoming Coronation Sets Off Homecoming Homecoming, an exciting part of the school year, began with Little Orpheum and Coronation on Thursday evening. Each class put on a skit to show its spirit and support for the team. After all the fun and frolic, things became more serious as Coronation approached. It was a tense moment as Nancy and Jeff were crowned Queen and King. Friday evening the Fliers met the West Central Trojans and were defeated 22-0. The Homecoming Dance, which is usually held after the game, had to be rescheduled because of a last minute cancellation by the band. Upper Left is Theresa Emesti curling Stuart Keating's hair for a Little Orpheum skit. Above are Queen, Nancy Ramsdell and King, Jeff Dietrich Sitting in the convertible waiting for the parade to begin. At Left are (1) Anita Sutton and Helen Barker performing on stage at Little Orpheum; (2) Kris Jorgenson and Janet Bonrud doing a Short-Short skit for Little Orpheum; and (3) the senior class painting the rock, a homecoming tradition. Homecoming 69 Activities End With Game Below are the Royalty and their court consisting of Laurie Threadgold, Marcie Lokken, Connie Hammer, Mary Lynn Jepsen, Queen Nancy Ramsdell, K ing Jeff Dietrich, Chuck Rosheim, Brian Bonde, Tim Nelson, and Mike Smith. Bottom Left are the Fliers striving for a victory. Bottom Right is Debbie Forman keeping in step as the band marches in the Homecoming Parade. 70 Hom ecoming Annual Staff Works to Meet Deadlines When school opened this fall, the editor of the yearbook, Laurie Threadgold, called upon her fel- low students to help put the yearbook together. The initial response was tremendous, but then settled down to a group of about eight or ten students. This group met once a week or as often as they could to get the job done. The students involved with the yearbook attended two workshops during the year to gain more knowl- edge about how to put the book together. At the Press Convention held in Brookings, they listened to guest lecturers speak on how to improve year- books. They also went to a seminar sponsored by the American Yearbook Company. Brian Bonde, our senior photographer, was named All-State Photographer for a second year at the Press Convention. A special thanks must also be given to Kevin Wilson, who used his artistic ability to design the cover and to do the artwork throughout the book. At Right are the members of this year's annual staff. They are as follows: Back Row, Kathi Oldenkamp, Mary Bennett, Mr. Clifton Sutton, Laurie Threadgold, Brian Bonde, and Audrey Paulson. In the Front are Margaret Milne, Lisa Larson, Nancy Ramsdell, and Connie Thomas. Not Pictured are Sherri Gullickson, Kris Jorgenson, LaVonne Kramer, and Sandy Thielsen. Top Right are Kris Jorgenson (Above) and Nancy Ramsdell (Below) working on copy. Yearbook Staff 71 Staff Uses Skills Nine students volunteered to work on the High Flier staff this year. Each week these individuals put together the school paper, which was published in the local newspaper, the Moody County Enter- prise. The paper staff was involved in a new aspect of putting the paper together, also. Each Monday, after school, several staff members went down to the Enterprise office to do the paste-up for the High Flier. In the past, the Enterprise staff had done the paste-up for us. Several of the staff members attended the High School Press Convention in Brooking to improve their journalism skills and get some new ideas for the paper. Top Right are Mr. Sutton and Kris Jorgenson working on the arrange- ment of a newspaper layout. Right is Lavonne Kramer setting a headline for a new story. Above are the members of this year's High Fl ier staff. They are. Front Row Kathy Amburn, Vicki Tirrel, and Alisa Hogue. Back Row are LaVonne Kramer, Kris Jorgenson, Brian Bonde, and Audrey Paulson. Not Shown are Nancy Ramsdell, Monica Neal, and Mr. Cl ifton Sutton, advisor. 72 Paper Staff Band Tries Field Marching In the fall, the band marched in the Hobo Day parade at Brookings. They entered the field marching competition held at Madison. This was a first for the group. At the homecoming game, a demonstration of this type of competition was pre- sented to the crowd at half-time. During the WINTER, the band presented a Christmas concert. They performed during halftimes of various basketball games and wrestling matches. Our band also provided part of the entertainment for the Dis- trict 10 and Region III basketball tournaments. Members of the band attended the instrumental contest in Madison and returned with fourteen superiors and eight seconds. All-State tryouts were held and for the second year in a row, Amy Jorgenson was awarded this honor. In the SPRING, band members held a Spring Con- cert in cooperation with the vocal department. Band members also sold calendars for the following year as a money making project. All-State Band was held in Huron with Amy Jorgenson in attend- ance. Upper Left are Lori Price, Donna DeNure, Leslie Ramsdell and Kim Derdall rehearsing during their 7th hour band period. Lower Left is Mike Hass who looks puzzled. What's wrong, Mike? Above is Chris Sigle waiting to perform. Band 73 Percussion, Woodwinds, and Brass Keep Time Below is the brass section of this year's band in- cluding, Back Row, Amy Jorgensen, Todd Ludeman, Ned Otey, Jon Zebill. Brad Whaley, Mark Whaley, Mike Hass, Marc Blum, Roger Kramer, Tim Samp, Mr. Richard Buck, Paul Sneve, Jeff Hurley, and Stuart Keating. The Middle Row includes Tom Thomas, Jim Gil I, Dave Basart, Glen Johnson, Chris Sigle, Tara Jueschke, Jill Zebill, Julie Bjerke, and Alisa Hogue. In the Front Row are Margaret Parsley, Janie Pasch, Colleen Headrick, and Jill Wendell. At the Right is the percussion section which in- cludes Bette Jo Moore, Bill Sutton, Gina Bursheim, and Monica Mercer. Not Pictured are Terry Dykstra, Becky Bean, and Brian Boride. II II I I I I I I ii ii I l l 74 B and The woodwind section Shown Above includes. Fourth Row, Mr. Dave Martinson, Joan Hunter, Cheryl Bisson, Nita Jones, Rhonda Headrick, Sandy Gullickson, Lowell Johnson, Laurie Price, Alan Jones, Jason Duncan, D iane Hoss, Kim Derdall. The Third Row includes Debbie Forman, Sherri Gullickson, Anita Sutton, Peggy LaPlante, Debbie Wolles, Joan Johnson, Donna DeNure, Stacey Keith, Tina Grating, Terrie Thomas. In the Second Row are Tina Cullen, Marcie Jones, Katie Cullen, Annette Spiering, Marcia Locke, Leslie Ramsdell, Kim Jones, Tracie LaPlante, and Debbie Wolterstorff. The First Row includes Nelda Ekern, Nancy Robuck, Darcy Rahn, and Diane Ellefson. Not Pictured are Carri Kneebone, Audrey Paulsen, and Renee Christenson. At Left (Top) are David Whitesell and Rhonda Headrick relaxing during band practice. Far Left are tuba players, John Zebill, Mark Blum, and Mark Whaley. Near Left is Rhonda Headrick who is about to play her horn. B and 75 V s. Three Part Harmony On December 20th, the vocal department presented their Christmas concert In the form of a musical play called MOne Small Child. The challenging event, held annually, is the Region music contest at Madison. This involves groups as well as individuals In its competition. At the end of the year, the vocal department put on a Spring concert. This year the swing choir tried something new by setting up choreography to two of the songs presented. Throughout the year various small groups represent- ed the vocal department, entertaining at such functions as homecoming, coronation, prom, bac- calaureate, and graduation. 76 Chorus At Top Far Left are the members of the chorus who sing soprano. They are as follows: Back Row, Kim Dibbern, Betty Jo Moore, Marianne Jensen, Sandy Schreier, and Jill Wendell. Third Row are Cheryl Bisson, Betty Reno Ids, Brenda Ullom, Kay Mutschelknaus, Laurie Threadgold, and Jane Mi liman. Second Row are Tina Cullen, Linda Duncan, Debbie Rasmussen, Marcia Locke, and Joy Swenson. First Row are Marci Jones, Stacey Keith, Vicki Tirrel, and Lori Duncan. At Bottom Far Left are the bass and tenior sections. Fifth Row are Mike Wendell, Dale Jorgenson, Bryan Hammer, and Brian Bonde. Fourth Row are Paul Sneve, Craig Bames, and Jeff Barnes. Third Row are Bill Sutton, Alan Carson, and Ale i Jones. Second Row are Brad Rhead, Jim Schliinz, and Mark Lokken. First Row are Dean Elverud, Scott Christensen, and Dennis Elverud. At Bottom Far Right are those who sing the alto part. Fifth Row are Annette Spearing, Debbie Uilk, Connie Hammer, Kris Jorgenson, Janet Pulscher, Darla Snuggerud, Anita Jones, Barb Eikmeier, and Jody Miller. Fourth Row are Jill Zebill, Marlys Ehlers, Diane Ellefson, Judy Scofield, Peggy Wade, Becky Eikmeier, Debbie Leibel, and Becky Bean. Third Row are Teresa Duncan, Janet Schreier, Audrey Paulsen, Janet Bonrud, Frances Ahlers, Margaret Parsley, Dona Ida Armstrong, and Brenda Reynolds. Second Row are Betty Hanson, Anita Sutton, Kim Jones, Lori Dougherty, Carol Schoneman, Cindy Baty, Misty Jones, and Pam Fox. First Row are Connie Tirrel, Leslie Ramsdell, Tracie LaPlante, Carrie Kneebone, and Diane Uilk. Chorus 77 Year Concludes With Concert Top Right are the AII-State vocalists. They are as follows: Back Row, Craig Barnes; Bob Amburn; Director, Mr. Larry Wilske, Brian Bonde; and Billy Sutton. Front Left Row are Kris Jorgenson, Marcia Locke, Becky Bean, and Kathy Amburn. Middle Right is a part of the mixed chorus presenting their Spring concert. Above are soloists, Marcia Locke and Brian Bonde, who won super- ior sat the Regional contest. Left is a portion of the swing choir performing at the concert. 78 Chorus Declam Excels Oral interpretation, declam, involved eleven of our students in the areas of dramatic reading, oratory, poetry, humorous, and duet interpreta- tion. They competed in the local contest held on Monday, October 18th. From this group of eleven, five went on to com- pete in District competition held at Dell Rapids. A sweep of four of the five categories gave the group the District title and a chance to compete at the Divisional level. At the Divisional contest held at Augustana Col- lege in Sioux Falls, our entrents met stiff com- petition and were unable to advance further. At Top Left are oral interpreta- tion students who won at the dis- trict contest. They are as follows: Kevin Wilson, Brian Bonde, Mon- ica Neal, Vicki Terril, and Ann Broghammer. At Left are the students who par- ticipated in declam. They are as follows: Back Row, Brian Bonde, Renee Christenson, and Kevin Wilson. Middle Row are Vicki Terril, Betty Jo Moore, and Monica Neal. Front Row are Ann Broghammer, Alisa Hogue, and Darcy Rahn. Not Pictured are Bob Amburn and Audrey Paulsen. Above is Darcy Rahn resting her eyes while going over her lines. Declam 79 Forensics Involves Many Students The forensics program was a success in the 1976-77 season. The program involved nearly 30 students in the different divisions. The team traveled to four conference tournaments and five invitationals in addition to the State sponsored elimination tourna- ments. The year was highlighted by a second place finish at the Aberdeen Ringneck Invitational, an unpre- cedented finish at the State B tournament, and the announcement of the FHS National Foresics League chapter as one of the top twenty affiliates in the country. At Top Right is the novice debate team. They are as follows: From Back, David Halse, Dean Utech, Betty Jo Moore, Vicki Tirrel, and Alisa Hogue. Above is forensics advisor, Mr. R. Alan Peterson. Left is Audrey Paulsen getting her card file for a meet. 80 Debate At Left is the varsity debate team. They are as follows: Back Row, Kevin Wilson, Dale Jorgenson, Jane McDowall, and Keith Wilson. Front Row are Jeff Hurley, Audrey Paulsen, Alan Jones, and Larry White. At Middle Left are Jeff Hurley and Jane McDowell adding infor- mation to their files. At Bottom Left are Dean, Dave, and Alisa as they prepare for an upcoming debate. Below are Jane and Alisa prac- tising their sides of the debate. Debate 81 Play Wins at State On December 20th, three plays, Fumed Oak, Box and Cox, and Joint Owners in Spain, were pre- sented to an audience in the high school gym. These comedy plays, under the direction of Ms. Pat Peterson, were our entrants in the local One- Act play contest. The play, Joint Owners in Spain, won the local contest and proceeded to the Regional contest held at Lincoln High School in Sioux Falls. In this contest, a superior rating was received. With a superior at the Regional in hand, this group next tackled the State contest in Huron, SD. Once again the cast was successful in receiving a superior rating. This play, Joint Owners in Spain, brought home two trophies from the three contests. This is the f rst time that a one-act play from FHS has ever achieved a superior rating at the State contest. Top Right are Dale Jorgenson, Audrey Paulsen and Leslie Ramsdell in the play Fumed Oak. Above are Kevin Wilson, Renee Christensen, and Keith Wilson. Keith received best male actor in the local division. Bottom Far Right is Betty Jo Moore and Laurie Threadgold in Joint Owners In Spain. At Right is director, Ms. Pat Peterson, putting make-up on Vicki Terril. Middle is Audrey Paulsen. • 82 0 ne-Acts At Top are Darcy Rahn, Betty Jo Moore, Ms. Pat Peterson, Laurie Threadgold and Vicki Tirrel the State winners. Middle Left is Vicki, who received a best actress award at Regional and State competition. Middle Right is Darcy, who received a best actress award at Local and State competition. Left is Darcy and Laurie in a scene from the winning play. One-Acts 83 FHA, FFA Stay Busy The 1976-77 school year was an active one for our FFA Chapter. The Chapter sponsored the Old McDonalds Farm exhibit at the Sioux Empire Fair. In October they held their Parent-Member Mixer at the high school. This event, again sponsored by the C C, has as its guest speaker, Tim Amdahl, a FFA Central Region Star Farmer. At a FFA-FHA co-sponsored Christmas dance, a large crowd was entertained by disc jockey, Jon Micheals, who was from Sioux Falls. During January through April, our Chapter sent judging teams to various contests, the Sioux Empire Farm Show. The little International, and the State Convention. In the last month of school, the Chapter completed unfinished tasks. FHA started its 1976-77 school year with the usual fall picnic. At the time we chose our Impact proj- ect for the year— Community Service and Aware- ness. Planning for the State meeting in October was next on the agenda as Anne Broghammer was finsihing her year as State Treasurer. This year ten boys became members of FHA. One of these boys, Keith Wilson, will be Region Chair- man for next year, and he will also be installed as State Secretary next fall. Keith is the first boy in South Dakota to be elected to a State office in FHA. The FHA year clased with the style show, Rock Around the Clock , held on April 28. At Top Right is Mr. Mark Huntimer, FFA advisor, along with Kent Headrick, Brian Anderson, Dwayne Schoenmen, and Mike Smith serving themselves at the FFA Mixer. At Middle Right are the 1977 FFA Sweetheart candidates. They are as follows: Kim Anderson, Connie Thomas, Margaret Parsley, Marcie Lokken, Connie Hammer, and Mary Lynn Jepson, FFA Sweet- heart. Connie Mary Lynn were also candidates in the State con- test. At Right are this year's FFA offi- cers and their advisor. They are as follows: Kent Headrick, Mr. Huntimer, Mike Smith, John Duffert, Jeff Dietrich, Mike Ulik, Todd Sanderson, Dave Christiansen, and Dwayne Schonemen. 84 FFA Ten Boys Join FHA At Left are the 1977 FHA officers, Shown as follows are. Back Row, Bonnie Hammer; Sandy Thielsen; Homer Ec., the FHA Mascot; Janet Bonrud; and Mrs. Betty Telkamp, advisor. Middle Row are Kathi Oldenkamp, Janet Pulscher, and Laurie Threadgold. Front Row are Tracie LaPlante, Kathy Ambum, and Joy Swenson. Below Left is Mr. Irresistable, Mike Hass with two of his ad- mirers, Mary Lynn Jepsen and Renee Christensen. Below is FHA advisor, Mrs. Betty T elkamp. FHA 85 FHA-FFA Active Group At Right are Mr. and Mrs. Santa Clause, Mike Smith and Connie Hammer. At Middle Right is Keith Wilson, FHA's regional officer. At Middle Far Right are Marcia Locke and two Colman girls who were winners of the FHA Hallo- ween party. Far Right Is a scene from the FHA Style show. Shown are Brian Bonde, Steve Powers, and Annette Speiring. Bottom are the FFA boys painting the Ag. shop. They are; Todd Sanderson, Matt Parsley, John Duffert and Blaine Ailts. 86 FHA FFA Cast Presents Two-Act Comedy On May 3rd, a two-act comedy, entitled The Mouse That Roared, was presented by a cast of thirty high school students. The play was co- directed by Ms. Pat Peterson and Mr. R. Alan Petersen. The Mouse That Roared is about a small country called Grand Fenwick. The conflict of the play begins when a California vintor produced a cheap imitation of Grand Fenwick's famous wine and steals the market away from their country. Because this threatens the livelihood of their country, Grand Fenwick declares war on the United States. They invade the U.S. and capture the formula for the Q Bomb which enables them to win the war. Top Left are Kevin Wilson and Dale Jorgenson discussing govern- ment affairs. Above Left is Paul Sneve, Alan Jones, Bette Jo Moore, and Brian Bonde portraying the leaders of Grand Fenwick. Above Right are Darcy Rahn and Monica Neal showing the formula for the Q Bomb. At Left are Kris Jorgenson, Larry White, and Mary Lynn Jepsen. Larry is General Snipper and Kris and Mary Lynn are his WAC daughters. All-School Play 87 Prom Brings Excitement and Fun The 1977 Junior-Senior Prom was put on by the Junior class on May 14th at the Spafford gym. The banquet was held at the Methodist Church with the Junior class officers presenting the theme, Stairway to Heaven, The meal was served by eight sophomores dressed as angles. The Methodist women prepared the meal. The dance started at nine with the band Snaps pro- viding the entertainment. At ten o'clock Marcie Lokken and Chuck Rosheim were crowned King and Queen. The nights activities concluded with a breakfast served from 12-5 p.m. at the K.C. hall, and movie Mr, Billion which was shown at the Crystal Theater. At Top Right are the sophomore waiters and wait- resses. Fourth Row are; T. Fisher, R. Kneebone, J. Zebill, and T. Duncan. Third Row; M. Wendell, T. Sanderson, and K, Jones, Second Row are; B. Sutton, B. Dailey, L, Duncan, and J. Entrlnger. First Row are; D. Rose, T. Thomas, K. Mutschel- knaus, and L, Dougherty. Above are (1) John Zebill and Doug Hahn hanging decorations; (2) Sherri Gullickson cleaning up; and (3) Mr. Tim Vogl instructing the juniors on what to do. At Left are Mike Hass, Darcle Rahn, and Jeff Dietrich sitting at the head table at the banquet. 88 Prom Top Left are juniors and seniors enjoying the banquet. Top Right are Lori Doughorty and Bruce Jensen cooling off. Middle Left are the guitar players from the band Snaps. Above is King Charlie and Queen Marcie. At Left is Mary Ann Jensen watch- ing those dance. At Near Left Is Lee Severtson and his date. Prom 89 90 Memorial Aarestad, Ted, 57 Adkins, Mr. Jim, 46 Ahlers, Darrell, 55 Ahlers, David, 18,53 Ahlers, Frances, 4,11,36,57,76 Ahlers, Harold, 19,50 Ailts, Blaine, 18,25,53,86 Ailts, Mr. Ed, 39 Alberts, Doug, 9,57 Amburn, Bob, 53,78, Amburn, Kathy, 4,57,69,72,77,78, 85 Anderson, Brian, 19,29,50,84 Anderson, Kim (Reynolds), 57,84 Anderson, Scott, 50 Aquilar, Renee, 57 Armstrong, Donalda, 58,76 Armstrong, John 26,50 Armstrong, Mrs. Gloria, 30 Armstrong, Ken, 2,24,26,58 Auren, Mr. Vern, 48 Barker, Helen, 15,16,22,27,55,69 Bames, Craig, 21,32,33,37,53,76, 77,78 Barnes, Mr. Eldon, Gus , 20,32, 33,42 Barnes, Jeff, 21,26,32,50,76 Basart, Dave, 53,74 Baty, Cindy, 50 Bauer, Tim, 50 Bean, Rebecca, 4,55,76,78 Becker, Mrs. Wadia, 47 Bendt, Mrs. Ester, 48 Bennett, Dale, 58 Bennett, Mary, 37,55,56,71,89 Bergjord, Mr. Brian, 29,45 Billam, Michele, 11,22,58,69,89 Birnbaum, Tony, 55 Bisson, Cheryl, 50,51,75,78 Bisson, Dave, 28,53 Bjerke, Julie, 10,44,22,27,30,55 Blocker, Mr. Dennis, 46 Blum, Marc, 55,74 Bonde, Brian, 11,37,58,66,68,70, 71,72,76,77,78,79,86,87 Bonde, Mrs. John, 39 Bonrud, Janet, 14,22,23,58,69,76, 85 Bortnem, Mrs. Pat, 46 Boyd, Melody, 53 Brakke, Bev, 55 Broghammer, Anne, 15,16,55,79 Broghammer, Steve, 3,34,58,69 Brown, Mrs. Audrey, 23,30,44 Buck, Mr. Richard, 44,74 Bullis, Debra, 55,56 Buresh, Mr. George, 48 Burns, Mr. Keith, 43 Burrell, Bill, 4,25,58 Burrell, Ron, 24,25,53 Burshiem, Gina, 22,27,34,55,74 Carson, Alan, 19,26,50,78 Cecil, Mr. Dann, 24,41 Christensen, Brian, 12,58,60,63,69 Christensen, Gary, 50 Christensen, Renee, 3,12,59,79,82, 85 Christensen, Ron, 17,29,32,33,55 Christensen, Scott, 19,28,50,76 Christiansen, Barbara, 55 Christiansen, Mr. Bob, 48 Christiansen, Dave, 17,28,29,59, 84,89 Cochran, Gary, 21 Cochran, Juanita, 59,60 Crantz, Greg, 17,24,32,55 Crelly, Mrs. Lois, 48 Cullen, John, 59,89 Cullen, Katie, 75 Cullen, Tina, 75,76 Dailey, Brian, 18,53,89 Dailey, Keith, 19,29,50 DeNures, Mrs. Camillace, 48 DeNure, Donna, 50,51,73,75 Derdall, Colleen, 30,38,58 Derdall, Kim, 50,73,75 Dibbern, Kimberlee, 50,76,78 Dibbern, Mike, 59,69 Dietrich, Jeff, 17,28,59,66,68,69, 70,84,88 Dietrich, Todd, 18,28,53 Dobie, Paul, 19,26,33,50 Dougherty, Lori, 2,15,53,76,89 Duffert, John, 17,25,53,84,86 Duncan, Jason, 17,24,25,55,75 Duncan, Linda, 16,30,53,76,78 Duncan, Lori, 16,20,30,53,76 Duncan, Teresa, 2,15,31,53,76,89 Dykstra, Mary, 38,59 Dykstra, Ron, 53 Dykstra, Terry, 18,50 Ehlers, Connie, 50 Ehlers, Marlys, 53,76,78 Eikmeier, Barbara, 38,59,76 Eikmeier, Becky, 59,66,76 Ekern, Nelda, 55,75 Ellefson, Diane, 30,36,60,75,76 Ellefson, Mr. Walt, 39 Elverud, Dean, 19,50,76,78 Elverud, Dennis, 50,76,78 Emter, Kim, 14,23,31,50 English, Mrs. Gladys, 39 Entringer, Jody, 16,20,30,53 Entringer, Mrs. Loretta, 14 Erickson, Mr. Bill, 48 Erickson, Teresa, 22,31,58 Ernesti, Theresa, 60,69 Emesti, Tom, 50 Evans, Mr. John, 19,33 Fahy, Mr. Jim, 48 Faulk, Alexis, 50 Faulk, Denis, 51 Fisher, Todd, 25,53 Foreman, Debbie, 55,70,75 Fox, Pam, 55,76,89 Fuller, Mrs. Betty, 48 Fuller, Mr. Bob, 48 Gageby, Mark, 3,8,60,69 Gill, Jim, 19,51,74 Grafing, Tim, 55 Grafing, Tina, 53,75 Greco, Joe, 18,28,53 Gulbranson, Jay, 61 Gullickson, Sandy, 14,23,51,75 Gullickson, Sherri, 11,14,55,75,88 Gullickson, Mr. Gene, 39 Iverson, Mr. Marvin, 46 Hahn, Doug, 17,24,26,33,55,88 Hahn, Tammy, 14,23,51 Halse, David, 19,26,32,50,51,80, 81 Halse, Judy, 3,61,69 Halvorson, Jerrilyn, 51 Halvorson, Lori, 55 Hammer, Bryan, 19,26,50,76,78 Hammer, Connie, 3,11,15,22,23, 61,68,70,76,84,85,86 Hammer, Mr. Stan, 39 Hanson, Betty, 55,76 Hass, Michael, 2,17,18,24,32,55, 73,74,85,88 Hass, Mr. William, 40 Hauger, Mrs. Minnie, 48 Headrick, Coleen, 10,14,23,27,30, 51,74 Headrick, Kent, 17,28,61,84 Headrick, Rhonda, 3,15,22,56,75 Hendersen, David, 51 Herrick, David, 51 Herrick, Larry, 56 Herrick, Laura, 53 Herrick, Maynard, 51 Herrig, Miss Peggy, 27 Hockhausen, Mary, 56 Hogue, Alisa, 53,74,72,80,81,79 Hogue, Colin, 9,61 Hoogestraat, Mr. Craig, 17,19,26, 33 Hoss, Carol, 9,61,69 Hoss, Diane, 53,75 Hunter, Joan, 23,30,53,75 Huntimer, Mr. Mark, 38,45,84 Hurley, Jeff, 53,74,81 Hurney, Tricia, 56 Jensen, Bruce, 5,17,32,56,89 Jensen, Mary Ann, 4,61,69,76,77, 78,89 Jepsen, Mary Lynn, 3,4,8,11,61, 68, (A, 70,84,85,87,89 Jessen, Chuck, 24,53 Johanson, Randy, 61 Johnson, Brian, 21,53 Johnson, Mr. Dale, 41 Johnson, Dave, 17,28,29,36,62 Johnson, Glenn, 53,74 Johnson, Joan, 62,69,75 Johnson, Mrs. Laura, 43 Johnson, Lowell, 51,75 Johnson, Steve, 62 Johnson, Tammy, 51 Jones, Alan, 32,33,37,53,75,76, 81,87 Jones, Kim, 15,22,23,27,30,31,54, 75,76 Jones, Marci, 51,75,76,78 Jones, Nita, 27,31,51,52,75,76 Jones, Verzello, 51,76 Jongeward, Karen, 51 Jorgenson, Amy, 56,71,74 Jorgenson, Dale, 18,54,76,77,78, 81.82.87 Jorgenson, Kris, 4,62,69,71,72,76, 77.78.87.89 Jueschke, Tara, 54,74 Keating, Stuart, 62,69,74 Keck, Mrs. Jeanne, 40 Keezer, Cythia, 51 Keith, Stacey, 51,75,78 Kelly, Kevin, 34,56 Kiecksee, Melvin, 36,62 Kneebone, Carri, 15,23,27,51,52, 76 Kneebone, Jerolyn, 23,51 Kneebone, Russell, 33,54 Kor, Mr. Les, 46 Kramer, LaVonne, 62,66,69,72 Kramer, Roger, 10,38,62,74 Kringen, Mr. Gene, 48 Kroeger, Lori, 54 LaPlante, Peggy, 5,15,16,55,56,75 LaPlante, Scott, 8 LaPlante, Tracie, 20,31,53,54,75, 76.85 LaRoche, Jay, 51 LaRoche, Kelly, 62 Latham, David, 18,25,54 Latsom, Donald, 26,51 Larson, Lisa, 20,31,71 Lee, Mr. Conway, 39 Leibel, Debbie, 56,76 Lieb, Ryland, 51 Lloyd, Wayne, 51 Locke, Marcia, 5,15,16,56,75,76, 77,78,86 Lokken, Marcie, 3,15,22,30,31,45, 63.68.69.70.84.89 Lokken, Mark, 33,52,76 Linder, Lowell, 41 Ludemann, Todd, 54,74 Martinson, Mr. Dave, 44,75 McDowell, Jane, 8,9,11,14,38,60, 63,66,81 McGlone, Mr. Jim, 19,28,29,42 Mercer, Monica, 52,74 Miller, Jody, 63,76 Miller, Marc, 52 Miller, Randy, 21,56 Miller, Russ, 17,56 Mi 11 man, Jane, 56,76 Milne, James, 52 Milne, Margaret, 14,56,71 Minnick, Glen, 21,25,32,56 Moore, Bette Jo, 23,52,74,76,78, 79.80.82.83.87 Mulder, Pam, 52 Mutschelknaus, Kayleen, 54,76 Nelson, Tim, 17,24,25,33,63,66, 68,70 Nelson, Tom, 17,24,25,32,33,54 Neal, Monica, 22,27,30,56,79,87 Oldenkamp, Kathi, 8,14,30,63,69, 71.85 92 lndex Otey, Ned, 2,17,24,25,32,55,56,74 Pank, Rose, 56 Parsley, Margaret, 3,4,63,66,69, 74,76,84 Parsley, Matt, 18,28,54,86 Pasch, Janice, 20,27,30,52,74 Paulsen, Audrey, 4,56,70,71,72, 75,76,77,80,81,82 Peterson, Mr. R. Allen, 41,80 Peterson, Miss Pat, 40,82,83 Powers, Mr. A I, 48 Powers, Steve, 56,80 Pray, John, 36,52 Price, Julie, 36,56,75 Price, Laurie, 51,52,73 Prouty, Darrell, 52 Pulscher, Janet, 9,11,22,64,69,76, 85 Pulscher, Steven, 2,54 Rahn, Darcy, 55,56,75,79,82,83, 87.88 Ramsdell, Leslie, 52,73,75,76,82 Ramsdell, Nancy, 16,20,30,31,37, 64,66,68,69,70,71 Rasmussen, Debbie, 56,76,78 Reed, Randy, 19,29,52 Renville, Kathy, 23,34,54 Reynolds, Betty, 14,18,23,52,76 Reynolds, Brenda, 23,54,76 Rhead, Brad, 19,52,76 Rhead, Mr. Dennis, 44 Rice, Wayne, 52 Riff el, Mr. Les, 48 Robuck, Nancy, 27,56,75 Robuck, Ronald, 52 Rose, Danny, 18,54 Rosheim, Charles, 9,32,64,68,69, 70.89 Ross, Terri (Swensen), 65,69 Samp, Tim, 37,56,74 Sanderson, Todd, 18,28,29,53,54, 84.86.89 Schliinz, James, 19,33,52,76,78 Schmidt, Mr. Albert, 48 Schmidt, Mr. Bob, 48 Schmidt, Jerrelyn, 56 Schone, Miss Mary, 37,43 Schoneman, Carol, 52 Schoneman, Dwayne, 36,64,84 Schoeneman, Mr. Harold, 43 Schreier, Janet, 54,76,78 Schreier, Sandy, 14,30,54,76 Schroer, Dennis, 52 Schultz, Doug, 21 Schut, Roydene, 52 Schwebach, Tom, 10,64 Scofield, Judy, 64,76 Scofield, Norvald, 52 Sengdara, Say Thong, 54 Severtson, Lee, 8,17,28,64,89 Sigle, Chris, 54,73,74 Smallfield, Mrs. Beatrice, 48 Smith, Michael, 17,28,64,68,70, 84,86 Sneve, Paul, 33,54,74,76,78 Snuggerud, Darla, 64,76,89 Solem, Mrs. Doris, 48 Sorensen, Klerk, 53,54 Spear, Carl, 54 Speiring, Annette, 54,75,76,78 Stanforth, Mr. Steve, 22,25 Steenhoven, Rick, 11 Steffensmeier, Mrs. Irene, 41 Sundermeyer, Mr. Walt, 48 Sutton, Anita, 4,15,16,56,69,75,76 Sutton, Bill, 2,21,32,54,74,76,78 Sutton, Mr. Clifton, 45,71,72 Sutton, Mr. Duane, (Bud), 39 Swenson, Joy, 15,76,85 Telkamp, Mrs. Betty, 38,45,85 Thielsen, Brian, 19,52 Thielsen, Sandy, 11,14,55,56,85 Thomas, Connie, 3,60,65,69,71, 84 Thomas, Terrie, 31,52,75 Thomas, Tom, 21,25,32,54,74,89 Threadgold, Laurie, 8,15,65,68, 70,71,76,78,82,83,85 Tirrel, Connie, 54,76 Tirrel, Vicki, 2,56,72,76,79,80, 82,83 Tollefson, Barry, 52 Uilk, Debbie, 23,54,76 Uilk, Diane, 23,52,76 Uilk, Mr. Ed, 48 Uilk, Michael, 12,17,24,26,65,84 UI lorn, Brenda, 20,31,54,76 Utech, Dean, 26,52,80,81 Vigness, Mr. Sylvan, 39 Vogl, Mr. Tim, 10,45,88 Wade, Peggy, 65,69,76 Wendell, Jill, 23,51,52,74,76,78 Wendell, Mike, 25,54,76 Wenge, Cheryl, 14,56 Whaley, Brad, 65,69,74 Whaley, Daryl, 52 Whaley, Mark, 19,26,32,52,74 White, Larry, 10,65,81,87 Whitesell, David, 19,52 Wiese, Dennis, 24,56 Wilske, Mr. Larry, 44,77,78 Wilson, Keith, 52,53,54,81,82,86 Wilson, Kevin, 3,60,65,69,79,81, 82,87 Wilts, Steve, 17,24,25,33,38,56 Wittern, Mr. and Mrs. FA, 66 Wo I les, Debbie, 14,22,23,34,56, 75 Wolterstorff, Debbie, 65,75 Zebill, Jill, 54,74,76,78,89 Zebill, Jon, 17,33,43,56,74,88