Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1978 volume:

77-78 Flier JA ... Volume 41 Flandreau High School Flandreau, SD 57028 Iflliil Table Of Conten ,ts Student Life 2 Faculty 13 Activities 29 Sports 49- Classes 71 Index 91 Co-editors Margaret Milne, Mary Bennett And The Staff Present: You Meet The Nicest People At FHS Tide Page 1 Smiles, Laughter Part Of Friendship The smiles, the laughter, and the talk that can be heard echoing in the halls, add to the closeness and friendship of the students at FHS. Every year new faces are seen and new friends are made. These friendships continue throughout the years, even after the high school days have passed. You meet the nicest people at FHS. 2 Student Life At Top Opposite Page are Helen Barker and Danny Rose conversing between classes. At Bottom Opposite Paeg are Russ Miller, Marcia Locke, Dennis Wiese, Anita Sutton participating in Senior Awareness, a part of English IV • At Top is Mike Wendell initiating a freshman during Homecoming. Above are Tara Jueschke, Annette Spiering, Connie Tirrel, Marlys Ehlers, Jill Zebill relaxing during a break at Homocoming Dance. At Left is Chris Sigle lending a helping hand. Student Ufe 3 Relaxing Time For Us Contrary to popular belief, students at FHS found time during the day to relax. The between class rush to the lockers; the late-to-class sprints; the romantic interludes; the before school strolls around die halls; and, the general friendly atmosphere served as a pleasant diversion from the classroom routine. In anticipation of the day ahead, students drag themselves to school by various means. Some walk, some are delivered by bus, and a few of die stu- dents drive their own cars. At 3:40 in the afternoon, the students are dismissed. The halls are soon flooded with students and are just as quickly emptied of them. Above are Mary Parsley, Cindy Veldkamp, Jackie Schatz, and Janet Locke making popcorn for FHA. Middle Right is Diane Hoss scream- ing down the hall. At Right is Marcia Locke wearing her outfit for Hobo Day for Home- coming. Top Right is the FHS dance band practicing for a performance. 4 Student Life Top is Monica Neal studying in- tently. Middle Left is Darcy Rahn at her locker. Above is Larry Jewett and Jon Zebill giving Tracie LaPlante a birthday spanking. At Left are Jody Entringer, Colleen Derdall, Anne Broghammer, Tracie LaPlante, Patty Mach, Vicki Tirrel, Cindy Veldkamp, and Becky Bean cheering at a football game. Student Life 5 Discovering Trades At Vocational School The East Central Multi-District Vocational School, in its second year, began with the addition of a new course, Sales and Services. This new course was offered along with the previous classes of Building Trades, Business Education, Health Occu- pation, Auto Mechanics, and Electronics. The students who participate in these classes are able to gain necessary skills and experiences in the trades of their choice. The students take the bus ride to Brookings every morning at 9:30 a. m. to attend their 10:00 a. m. classes. As stomachs start to rumble, students are dismissed at 12:00 to return to FHS. They eat a rushed dinner and return to the rest of their classes. Above is Bev Brakke getting some help from Mr. Les Kor. At Upper Right is Kierk Sorenson playing mastermind with a com- puter. At Bottom Right are Julie Price and Rose Pank designing a window in Sales and Service. 6 Student Life At Top Left Jay La Roche gets pointers on engine maintenance from Mr. Marvin Iverson. Middle Left is Anita Sutton re- viewing the mail in Business Edu- cation. Above is Mr. Dennis Blocker giving some tips to Doug Hahn and Russ Miller. At Left is Tim Samp, Mary Hockhausen, Alisa Hogue, and Tina Cullen doing their own thing in Multi-District. Student Life 7 Top Right is Doug Schultz getting ready to wash a customer's car windows. Middle Right is Jeff Hurley build- ing up his muscles and his pocket- book as a carryout boy. Bottom Right is Teresa Duncan keeping books at the local service station. Right is Julie Price decorating windows for Christmas at a local clothing store. Above is Donna Denure ringing up a sale at the beauty shop. 8 Student Life Students Hold Jobs After the school day is done, some students still must go to a job which will occupy much of their after school time. They work for various reasons; the most prominent of which is to earn some extra money. Also, the students find that working provides a sense of en- joyment, accomplishment, and experience during their high school days. Top Left is Margaret Milne eye- ing up the cash register at the jewelry store. Above Pam Mulder is assisting Vicki Tirrel in choosing the right yarn. At Left is Joe Greco checking over a bowling shoe at the bowling alley. Student Life 9 Top Right is a group of students conversing during their lunch break. Middle Right is Brian Hammer adding a little variety to his lunch period. Bottom Right shows Linda Duncan John Henderson, Tim Grafing, and Russ Miller rushing in from Vocational School to eat dinner. Above is a group of boys expres- sing their opinion about the meal. Race To Dinner Daily Event Mr. Harold Schoeneman signaled the beginning of dinner by excusing the hungry students from class. Students were seen racing down the halls to be first in the lunch line. Usually they were slowed down by one of the teachers on noon duty. For many students this was their first break from the routine all day. There were two, 25 minute lunch shifts. Students alternated the shifts they ate every other week. Vocational school thundered in during the last 10 minutes of late shift to hurriedly gobble their food. This year the cooks tried something different. Students and faculty had their choice of chef salad or the regular menu. 10 Student Life Discos Featured At Dances FHA helped kick-off the dances by sponsoring a sock-hop, Brian Bonde furnished the disco music. Homecoming Dance was held September 16 at Spafford gym following the football game. Dakota Disco from Brookings provided the music and special lighting. To help raise money for Multiple Schlerosis, FHS students sponsored a Dance-A -Thon. Money raised for MS totaled over $2000 and students danced for up to 22 hours. FHA-FFA held a Christmas Dance December 10th at Spafford gym. Music for this dance was also provided by a disco group. Top Left, students are pictured dancing at the Bowler's Dance. Middle Left is a group of students doing the alligator at the FHA sock-hop. Bottom Left are Mike Hass and Jason Duncan giving a lift to Julie Bjerke and Sherri Gullickson at the Dance-a-thon. Above are Paul Sneve and Leslie Ramsdell trying to stay on their feet for another hour. Student Life 11 Youth Get Into Religion Apart from the weekday activities, Wednesday nights were set aside as church night for the stu- dents. Church youth groups participated in various activities, such as: hayrides, poducks, pizza par- ties, retreats, choroling, and roller skating parties. These groups often worked together in their many activities. They worked on fund raising projects for the community and various charities. Besides these worthwhile activities, these students, also, found time for Bible study and church school. Top Right are some of the members of the CCD class. They are, back row, Deb Wolles, Monica Neal, Sandy Thielsen. Middle Row are Cheryl Wenge and Anita Sutton. Front row are Peggy LaPlante and Anne Broghammer. Middle (above to far right) are mem- bers of the Methodist and Lutheran church groups. Above are Betty Reynolds, Brian Hammer, Kristi Nelson, Keith Wilson, and David Halse. Middle are, Jill Zebill and friends. Far right are, Keith Wilson, Jill Zebill, Marlys Ehlers, and Brenda Reynolds. Right are members of the Preiyteen youth group. Back row are, Laurie Price, Sandy Gullickson, Lori Duncan, Sherri Gullickson, Linda Duncan, Brenda Ullom, and Jay LaRoche. Front row are Jeff Hurley, Margaret Milne, Todd Ludeman, Alisa Hogue, Janet Locke, andjanine Hurley. 12 Student Life Faculty Decisions, Decisions The school board's most important job is approving finances and bills. They determine vacation days and the length of the school year. The school board is also responsible for hiring and firing of school personnel. Interpreting the school policy, making out the school budget, advising the school board, and at- tending the school board meetings are some of the obligations of the superintendent. He also approves bills and completes State and Federal reports. The business manager has charge of recording all finances. She takes the minutes of all the school board meetings and writes the reports for the State and Federal governments. Pictured, At Top, is the school board. They are Mrs. John Bonde, Mr. Gene Gullickson, Mr. Stanley Hammer, Mrs. Francis Hemmer, Mr. Conway Lee, Mr. Duane Sutton, and Mrs. Gene Wilson. Shown above is Mr. Robert Andrea, director of the Multi-District. At Right is Mr. Sylvan Vigness, the superintendent. Mrs. William English, business manager, is at near right. At far right is Mrs. Bev Burchill, secretary at the Multi-District. 14 Board, Adm. Guide Students Daily The principal's job is to run the high school Some of these jobs are scheduling classes, supervising students and teachers, and evaluating them. The secretary's workday includes writing out ab- sence slips, making out lunch tickets for the stu- dents, and answering the telephone. The school counselor helps the students in various ways throughout the year. The seniors gain help from him in preparing for college and choosing colleges. The counselor also gives a hand to what- ever tests are need. Shown Above is Mr William Hass, principal of the school. At Right is Mr. John Evans, counselor of FHS. Mrs. Everett Keck, secretary of the principal, is pictured at left. Adm., Counselor 15 Music Entertains All FHS music program consists of vocal and instru- mental music. The students involved in these pro- grams often provide the public with glimpses of what they are doing through concerts, halftime performances at athletic contests, and group per- formances at community meetings. Top Right is Mr. Gene Gordon, who is the A band instructor. Above are Mr. Martinsen and Mr. Gordon. Above Right is Mr. Larry Wilske, the chorus instructor. At Right is Mr. David Martinsen, the B band instructor and as- sistant to Mr. Gordon. 16 Faculty Arts Are Productive Courses The Art students took field trips to Teer's and Viking Vans. Both Art I and Art II worked on individualized studies-making use of the art department's new ceramic wheel. Industrial Arts is open to all high school students. All students made woodworking projects for the annual open house held in the spring. Top Left are Mr. Brian Bergjord and Kim Dibbem working on an industrial arts project. Middle Left is Mr. Bergjord giving a demonstration on staining. Middle are Paul Sneve, Miss Jerilyn Ostrander, and Greg Crantz admiring a finished product. Middle Right is Miss Ostrander on the potter's wheel. At Left is Anne Broghammer, Paul Sneve, Sandy Thielsen, Daryl Whaley, and Barry Tollefson, membets of the Art II class, paint- ing the entry windows for Christ- mas. Faculty 17 Vocations Aid Future Homemaking I-III and Independent Living are the courses open to all students in the Home Ec. De- partment. Speakers and guest panelists bring new educational experiences to the classroom. Basic business courses offered at FHS are Typing I-II, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. Students take Vocational Agriculture to further their experience in farming. Each member has a farming project that he is responsible for and must keep records on. Above is Mr. Mark Huntimer who teaches Ag. I-11I and Ag. Occupations. Top Right, Mr. Clifton Sutton ponders on his student's typing. Mr. Sutton teaches Typing I-II, Shorthand and Journalism. Middle Right is Tammy Johnson and Donna DeNure taking a time test in typing. At Bottom Right Mrs. Betty Telkamp, teacher of Home Ec. I-III and Independent Living, feels the effects of a hard day. 18 Facuity Phy. Ed. Shapes Up Students Freshmen and sophomores are required to take Physical Education. They are able to learn the basics of archery, badminton, basketball, and the practice of good sportsmenship. Top Left, Mr. Dennis Rhead helps Helen Barker with a maze. Mr. Rhead teaches Psych., and is the Athletic Director. Middle Left Mr. Rhead gives the evil eye to his students. Bottom Left, Mrs. Audrey Brown, Connie Boeuev, Terry Thomas, Teresa Erickson, and Mr. James McClone, are enjoying a round of volleyball. Above isP.E. teacher, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. frown teaches girls P.E.. Faculty 19 Social Sciences Offered To Students Economics, Government, U.S. History, and World History are required of students to fulfill their education in the social sciences. Sociology and Psychology are offered as electives in this area for the seniors. Above left is Mr. Eldon Barnes starting up a striking conversation with Debbie Wolles and Dennis Wiese. Right Mr. Barnes relaxes in one of his class discussions. He teaches sociology and U. S. History. Centered at top is Mr. Eldon Samp teaching his Economic class to the seniors. Bruce Jensen listens on. Middle right Mr. Samp concentrates on his lesson. Mr. James McGlone at bottom right teaches the seniors Govern- ment and the sophomores World History. 20 Faculty Sciences Broaden Student’s Minds Biology I-n are offered to sophomores and upper- classmen at FHS. For students with inquisitive, searching minds, Chemistry I-II and Physics are available. At Middle Left helping Linda Eikmeier, Jody Schaap, Mary Hunter, Jill LaPlante, Janine Hurley, and Jody Peterson with freshman Physical Science is Mr. Keith Bums. He also teaches Chemistry I and II and Physics. Above is Mr. Richard Drennen, who teaches Physical Science along with Biology I and II, as he assists Mary Parsley. He is, also, shown at far left delivering a more humorous lecture. Mr. Bums is shown at left and bottom. Faculty 21 Pupils Work Problems With Numbers The math courses presented at FHS are Algebra I-II, Geometry, Senior Math, and General Math. These courses offer various mathematical and algebraic concepts. Above is Mr. William Boyd, Math I, Senior Math, Geome- try, Algebra 11, and Physical Science teacher. Top right is Mr. Schoeneman helping David jueschke with an Algebra problem. Middle right is Mr. Boyd. Lower right is Mr. Harold Schoeneman, Bookkeeping and Algebra 1 teacher. 22 F acuity Language Arts Increases Spectrum English isn't the only language available for stu- dents at FHS. German I, II, and III are also of- fered. The students do many varied activities re- lating to the German's way of life. English is required all four years for the FHS stu- dent. During these years, they receive a back- ground in literature, grammar, and speech. Top Left is Mrs. Irene Steffens- meier, English I, IV instructor. Middle Left is Mrs. Janna Ellingson, English I, III teacher. Bottom Left is Mr. Lowell Linder, German I— III and English II teacher. Above is Mrs. Steffensmeier with her Senior English class. Facul ty 23 Library Useful Tool For Speech Class Our library holds many books, magazines, news- papers, etc. for the student body to make use of. Our librarian has a busy job maintaining order so everything can be found easily. FHS offers classes in speech and forensics. Stu- dents in forensics compete in division and state levels. Top Right is Mrs. Sandra Landis, speech and English 11 teacher. Above is Mr. Johnson helping Marlys Ehlers check out a book. Above Right is Mrs. Landis help- ing Donald Latham in Speech class. Right is Mr. Dale Johnson, school librarian. 2 4 F acuity Vocational Education Increases Skills Health Occupations students receive on-the-job experience at the Brooking's Hospital twice a week. Also, these students learn health techniques in the classroom. In Business Education, students learn the basics of office management and secretarial studies. They, also, acquire on-the-job training for four weeks at the end of the year. To get a better idea of the job market, students are placed in businesses in their hometown through Sales and Service, a new course offered at the Vocational School. Top Left is Mr. Les Kor, Busi- ness Education teacher. Middle Left is Betty Jo Hanson and Jerrelyn Schmidt working in Business Education. Above is Mrs. Pat Bortnem Health Occupations teacher. Left is Mr. Brad Bonde, Distribu- tive Education teacher. F aculty 25 Repairing, Building To Prepare For Future Jobs Students enrolled in Auto Mechanics learn the basics of servicing automobiles. They are often permitted to bring their cars to school to work on. In the electronics class students learn how to connect different types of circuits. Also, they learn how to repair household appliances and radios, their own often. Building Trades teaches the participants the basics of carpentry. The students have many projects, the largest of which, is building a one story house. Above are Mike Wendell, Tim Grafing and Doug Hahn playing cards on the bus ride to Brookings. Linda Duncan is seated in the background watching. Top Right is Electronics teacher, Mr. Jim Adkins, giving some advice to Kierk Sorensen. Middle Right is Mr. Dennis Blocker, Building Trades instructor, and Tommy Thomas inspecting their work. Bottom Right are Jay LaRoche and Mr. Marvin Iverson, Auto Mechan- ics instructor, working on a car. 26 Faculty Services Make School Run Filling the appetites of the students isn't always an easy job for the cooks. However, everyday the students rush to the feeding line to see what ingenious way the cooks have prepared the meal for the day. Patiently awaiting them, the ticket puncher is always ready with a smile on her face and a punch or two. Dirty towels and other items are washed all day long. They leave the laundry room with a fresh, clean scent. Top Left is Mrs. Pansy Bachman, who takes care of the laundry. Above is Mrs. Camillace DeNure, who punches the lunch tickets of the students and faculty. Left is the kitchen staff. They are Mrs. Wadia Becker, Mrs. Rita Emter, Mrs. Minnie Haugen, Mrs. Beatrice Smallfield, and Mrs. Doris Solem. Kitchenhelp 27 Buses Give Students A Lift Nine buses are sent out each day to collect students of the rural areas. Buses, also, take students to the Vocational School, to out-of-town games, and for special trips. The bus drivers become qualified by passing a written test as well as a driving test. The custodians have the responsibility for keeping the school clean. They care for the football stadium and grounds, also. The air-conditioning heating plant is kept running smoothly by our engineer. Top are Mr. Jim Fahy, Mr. Walt Sundermeyer, and Mr. Mike Robuck, custodians. Above are the bus drivers. They are, back row, Mr. Albert Schmidt, Mr. Bob Christiansen, Mr. Vem Auren, Mr. Albert Powers, and Mr. Gene Kringen. Front row are .Mr. Pat Loughlin, Mrs. Betty Fuller, Mr. Bob Fuller, and Mr. Ed Uilk. Right are Mr. Bill Erickson, custodian, and Mr. George Buresh, engineer. Jw 28 Bus Drivers, Custodians Activities Activities 29 ‘Spirits’ Rise During Homecoming Homecoming activities were held on September 15 and 16. Little Orpheum was held Thursday night, where all the classes presented short skits. Homecoming Royalty were also crowned Thursday night. Afterwards, the cheerleaders led a snake dance, which was followed by a pep rally on main street. Friday night the Fliers played the Elk Point Point- ers in the Homecoming football game. The Fliers were defeated by the Pointers. A Homecoming dance was held at Spafford gym following the game with music provided by Dakota Disco. Above Left and Right are Home- coming Candidates Darcy Rahn, Steve Wilts, Julie Bjerke, and Bruce Jensen. Above Middle is Homecoming Royalty Sandy Thielsen, Ned Otey. At Right are the basketball cheerleaders doing a skit for Little Orhpeum. 30 Homecoming Above and Middle Left are Homecoming candidates Cheryl Wenge, Jon Zebill, Peggy LaPlante, and Mike Hass. Above is Tommy Thomas por- traying a 'sneaky play' in the Junior class skit. At Left is the band performing in the Homecoming parade. Homecoming 31 FHA Kept Busy The FHA chapter had another busy year. At the state meeting in October Keith Wilson was installed as State Treasurer, the first boy installed in South Dakota. Because Keith held a state office, our chapter hosted the Region III meeting in April. The annual style show had a new twist this year with the addition of Community Awareness. Booths were set up in the school to present local clubs and organizations. Other activities included picnics; the annual Guest Night, where the members brought their parents or special guests for supper; and a Christmas dance held with the FFA. The FHA'ers also made Easter gifts for needy children, helped Keith with the MS drive, and some FHA'ers worked all night on the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Top is Mr. Irresible, Brett Johanson, with cheerleaders Julie Bjerke, Debbie Wolles, and Anne Broghammer. Brett was chosen by winning the most hearts from the FHA girls. Above are the FHA Officers, back row, Cindy Velkamp, Brenda Ullom, Linda Duncan, Teresa Duncan, and Lori Duncan. Front row are Mike Wendell, Julie Bjerke, Tracie LaPlante, and Anne Broghammer. Right is Jody Entringer placing a bid at the silent auction. FHA members bring goodies to be sold with the money going to FHA. 32 FHA FFA Raises Money In the fall, the FFA sold magazines and fruit to help raise money. FFA members held a 50th annual national convention in Kansas City, Missouri on November 8-12. Special meetings and tours were held. Chapter Farmer awards were presented to members. On November 28, the District 7 leadership and parliamentary procedure workshop was held at Chester High School. FFA'ers from eight different schools were present for dinner and the contest. Above Left is the FFA advisor, Mr. Mark Huntimer. • Above are Anita Sutton and Jon Zebill, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. At Left are the FFA officers. Back row are Harold Ahlers, John Duffert, Blaine Ailts, Bryan Johnson. Front row are Todd Dietrich, Scott Christensen, Matt Paisley, Todd Sanderson. FFA 33 Annual Staff Strives To Preserve Memories The yearbook staff again had a busy year. In preparation, the co-editors spent a week of their summer vacation at a yearbook workshop. Later, during the school year, the annual staff attended a seminar sponsored by the American Yearbook Company and a Press Convention; both of which were held in Brookings. These workshops helped to develop original ideas and to create organiration for the yearbook format. Awards were also given at the Press Convention with the '77' yearbook receiving a first place plaque. Above Right is the yearbook staff, back row Amy Jorgensen, Jill Zebill, Bev Brakke, Margaret Milne. Middle row are Mary Bennett, Sherri Gullickson, Front row arc Kim Emter, Alisa Hogue, Debbie Foreman. Above are photographers Audrey Paulsen and Jeff Hurley looking over some negatives. Right are Margaret, Bev, Sherri, and Amy discussing a page layout. Mary, Margaret, Jeff, and Audrey spent a week at a yearbook camp to put this yearbook together. Yearbook Staff High Flyer Staff Keeps Up On Times Just about every Wednesday the students get to catch up on the happenings in FHS by quickly going home and reading the High Flyer, which is published in the Moody County Enterprise. The 76-77 High Flyer received a All-State award at the Press Convention held in Brookings on October 1, 1977. Two members of the paper staff earned honors while attending a journalism workshop. Top Left are Alisa Hogue and Mr. Clifton Sutton receiving an award for the publications staff. Not pictured Sheri Wilson. Middle Left is the Journalism staff. They are Audrey Paulsen, Mary Thielsen, David Jueschke, Vicki Tirrel, Alisa Hogue, and Jeff Hurley. Above are Mr. Sutton and David looking at newspaper layouts. At Left is Alisa working on the paper. Paper Staff 35 Debaters Make “Rounds” The debate team had a very busy year. They analyzed the topic: Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee comprehensive medical care to all U.S. Citizens. Besides conferences meets, the debate teams attended meets at Aberdeen, Brookings, Lincoln High School, and Augustana College plus the varsity team attended the NFL meet held at O'Gorman. The competition in these meets consisted of many class A schools and often times out of state teams. At the conference meets, the A teamsters dominated the meets consistently. The A and B teams took several trophys during these meets including the first place sweepstakes trophy. v, Top right arc the varsity debaters, back row, Jeff Hurley and Dale Jorgenson. Front row are Audrey Paulsen and Alisa Hogue. Above are the Novice debaters, Scott Anderson, Lowell Johnson, Sythong Sengdora, and Bette Jo Moore. Right are Lowell and Scott working on a debate case. Audrey and Alisa were one of the championship debate teams that attended the state debate meet. Far right are Audrey and Alisa filing debate cards. The championship team attended Regional and State Debate meets. The team placed 4th, losing in the semi-final round to Clear Lake. ► • 36 Debate Monica placed 1st in state compe- tition in the area of women's extemerous speaking. Above is the forensic team, back row, Coach Sandra Landis, Dale Jorgenson, Lowell Johnson, Darcy Rahn, Jeff Hurley, Scott Anderson, Jill Wendell, and Donna DeNure. Middle row are Audrey Paulsen, Bette Jo Moore, Monica Neal, and Alisa Hogue. Front row are Sythong Sendgora, Keith Wilson, and Leslie Ramsdell. Left are Jill and Donna doing some research. Top left are the debaters who attended the state meet. Back row are Audrey Paulsen and Alisa Hogue. Front row are Monica Neal and Darcy Rahn. Individual Events Part Of Team Totals Many students participated in individual events this year. Most members competed in Extemerous speaking at one time or another. Also Oratory and Interpertation were two other events in which several members spoke. Speakers received sweepstakes points in each of these events which were added to the total team points to determine the team's placing at the particular meet. At the conference meets, several other events were open for competition. These were Humerous Impromptu, Duetlnterp., and Discussion. r + z Debate 37 District Contest Held Here The local Declam contest was held at the high school in October to determine the students who were to advance to the District meet. The contest was judged by Fred Smith, who teaches at FIS. The District contest this year was held here on November 2nd at Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Students from ten different schools meet to deter- mine who would advance to the Regionals, which were held at Augustana College in Sioux Falls November 8th. No members from FHS advanced to the state level of competition. Above is Darcy Rahn practicing her part. Top Right is Mrs. Sandra Landis helping Jill Wendell and Leslie Ramsdell with their interp. pieces. Right is the declam group. They are, back row, Audrey Paulsen, Monica Neal, and Darcy Rahn. Front row are Scott Anderson, Bette Jo Moore, Leslie Ramsdell, Jill Wendell, and Donna DeNure. 38 Deciam Top Left are Darcy Rahn, Janet Locke, Bette Jo Moore, and Vicki Tirrel involved in a scene from Overtones . Darcy was named best actress at the local contest. She also received similar honors at the district and state levels. Center Left is Darcy serving coffee to Janet as Bette Jo and Vicki look on. Above are Leslie Ramsdell and Donna DeNure engaged in a conversation taken from The Fog. Left are Donna, Leslie, and Jill Wendell as they rehearse for the presentation of their play. Cast Present Serious One-Acts FHS presented two, serious One-Act plays, The Fog and Overtones, on December 19, 1977. Overtones received the higher of the ratings at the local contest and advanced to districts. On January 13, the play received a second place at districts and moved on to the state contest. Sioux Falls College hosted the contest on January 26. Overtones received an excellent rating. Plays 39 Students Produce Play About A Play The All-School Play, Up The Stage Over, was held April 24 in the high school gym. It had an unusual plot that included the many trials and tribulations of a group of actors and actresses putting on a play. Admission charged for the play went for payment of royalties and other expenses such as, makeup, scenery, etc. Top arc Mary Hunter ami Paul Sneve acting out a scene in the play. Above Far Right are Darcy Rahn and Janet Locke going over some lines. Above Middle is Debby Bullis contemplating an important line. Above are David Jueschke and Debby Bullis during an exciting moment in the play. At Right are the members of the cast. They are, back row, Monica Neal, Bette Moore, Paul Sneve, Mary Hunter, Debby Bullis, Vicki Tirrel, David Jueschke. Front row are Janet Locke and Darcy Rahn. 40 All School Play Ensembles, Soloists Receive Firsts The Region two «olo and ensemble contest was held February 2 in Madison, SD. Six soloists received superiors and seven ensembles were also awarded superior ratings. The ensembles included the flute quartet, brass choir, clarinet choir, standard clarinet quartet, saxaphone quartet, trumpet trio, and the french horn quartet. Top are the brass choir and Trumpet trio, back row, Julie Bjerke, Amy Jorgenson, Jon Zebill, Chris Sigle, Marc Blum, Patty Mach, and Alisa Hogue. Middle row are Mike Hass, Jill Zebill, and Jeff Hurley. Front row are Tara Jueschke, Jim Gill and Ned Otey. Middle Right are the french hern and saxaphone quartets, back row Alisa Hogue, Julie Bjerke, Patty Mach, and Amy Jorgenson. Front row are Peggy LaPlante, Kristi Nelson, and Audrey Paulson. Above are the flute and clarinet ensembles, back row, Cheryl Bisson, Donna DeNure, Peggy La- Plante, and Sandy Gullickson. Middle row are Marcia Locke, Sherri Gullickson, and Jackie Schatz. Front row are Kim Jones, Trade LaPlante, Darcy Rahn, and Tina Cullen. Right are those soloists, Kristi Nelson, Tara Jueschke, Diane Hoss, Janet Locke, Darcy Rahn, and Chris Sigle, who received firsts. Lower Right is the marching band performing during Homecoming. Band 41 Band Works Hard To Entertain In the fall the band members came to school every morning at 7:30 for marching band practice. The marching band provided half time shows for football games. The band held three concerts during the year, with something special at each one. The first, the Christmas concert, was presented along with the chorus. The Pops concert was held on a Sunday afternoon preceded by a band dinner. The Spring concert, saluting the seniors, was held with two guest soloists, Dr. Warren Hatfield and Deb Schultz, performing along with the regular con- cert band. May was a busy month as the band went on tour to four different high schools presenting concerts at each school Concert band, stage band, and chorus also cut a record in May using songs from performances given during the year. At Right is the FHS Band. They are as follows, back row, Jon Zebill, Anita Jones, Marc Blum, Bill Sutton, Kierk Soren- son, Gina Burshiem, Rhonda Headrick, Mr. Gene Gordon, Chris Sigle, Todd Ludeman, Doug Schultz, Jill Zebill, Paul Sneve, Mike Hass, Jeff Hurley. Third Row are Cheryl Bisson, Sandy Gullickson, Donna DeNure, Marcia Locke, Janine Hurley, Debbie Foreman, Leslie Ramsdell, Kim Derdall, Dave Basart, Glen Johnson, Todd Wolles, Tom Thomas, Jim Gill, Ned Otey, Tara Jueschke, Janie Pasch, Colleen Headrick, Alisa Hogue, Patty Mach, Julie Bjerke, Amy Jorgensen. Second Row are Peggy LaPlante, Jackie Schatz, Sherri Gullickson, Deb Wolles, Cheryl Sigle, Diane Hoss, Lowell Johnson, Toni Knnebone, Jodi Schaap, Cheryl Duncan, Jill LaPlante, Jason Duncan, Laurie Price, Kristi Nelson. Front Row are Nancy Robuck, Katy Cullen, Tina Cullen, Jody Peterson, Janet Locke, Kim Jones, Tracie LaPlante, Darcy Rahn. 42 Band Opposite Page is the Dance Band They are, back row, Ned Otey, Tara Jueschke, Steve Gill, Todd Wolles, Bill Sutton, Dave Basart, Tracie LaPlante, Mike Hass, Jeff Hurley, Doug Schultz, Paul Sneve, Chris Sigle. Front Row are Kristi Nelson, Darcy Rahn, Diane Hoss, Alan Jones, Audrey Paulson, Toni Kneebone, Peggy LaPlante. Clockwise Left are Amy Jorgensen and Tara Jueschke, All State Band members Mr. Dave Martinson, Stage and C Band instructor; and the Stage Band are shown warming up for a performance. Band 43 Vocalists Present Concerts, Cut Record This year's seventy-three member choral group presented nvo concerts. They held a Christmas Concert, Sunday, December 11 in conjunction with the band. A Spring Pops Concert was held Sunday April 30. Selections were presented by the Mixed Chorus, Girl's Glee, Boy's Glee, and Swing Choir. Eight soloists and nvo groups participated in the Regional music contest at Madison on March 21st. From these groups, nvo soloists and a duct placed first. On May 12, the combined chorus and band groups cut an album. The full chorus and Swing Choir each recorded nvo songs. Above are Audrey Paulsen, Julie Price, Anita Sutton, Jeff Barnes, and Vicki Tirrel singing at the prom banquet. Middle Right is Bill Sutton practic- ing for the concert. Far Right are Tom Millman and Dale Jorgensen getting their movements together for the spring chorus concert. Right are Linda Duncan, Tina Cullen, Marcia Locke, and Lori Duncan singing with the group at the prom banquet. 44 Chorus Chorus Groups Left is half of the mixed chorus group. They are, fourth row, Dale Jorgensen, Paul Sneve, Alan Jones, Tom Millman, Jeff Barnes, Doug Schulz, Alan Carson, David Halse, and Mr. Larry Wilske. Third row are Nita Jones, Donna DeNure, Julie Price. Anita Sutton, Jill Zebill, Janet Schreier, Annette Spiering. Connie Tirrel, Vicki Tirrel, and Becky Bean. Second row are Debbie Uilk, Connie Ehlers, Teresa Duncan, Tracie LaPlante, Lori Dougherty, Marlys Ehlers, Cindy Baty, Cindy Veldkamp, and Audrey Paulsen. First row are Alice Barker, Twila Leib, Leslie Ramsdell, Carla Olson, Jody Peterson, Janet Locke, Diane Uilk, and Patty Mach. Below is the other half of the mixed chorus group. They are, fourth row, Bill Sutton, Bryan Taylor, Brad Rhead, Kathy Renville, Dean Elverud, Dennis Elverud, Jim Schliinz, Craig Barnes, and Bryan Hammer. Third row are Kim Dibbem, Betty Jo Moore, Carol Schoneman, Cheryl Sigle, Jackie Schatz, Lori Ahlers, Susan Miller, Marcia Locke, Brenda Reynolds, and Linda Eikmeier. Second row are Sandy Schreier, Jill Wendell, Brenda Ullom, Katie Cullen, Betty Reynolds, Kathy Dykstra, and Cheryl Duncan. First row are Kristi Nelson, Mary Parsley, Kay Mutschelknaus, Linda Duncan, Tina Cullen, Joy Swenson, Cheryl Bisson, and Debbie Rasmussen. Chorus 45 “Nights Are Forever” The Junior-Senior Prom was held May 13th at the Spafford gym. The Junior class presented the theme Nights are Forever by making a wooden front porch to serve as the picture taking area. The evening started with the banquet held in the high school lunch room. The meal was catered by Blue Mound Inn. The dance started at 8 o'clock with music by the Interparts. At 10:30 Prom King, Doug Hahn, and Queen, Julie Bjerke, were announced. The movie Heroes was held at 1 p.m. at the Crystal Theater. The evening concluded with a breakfast held at the K.C. Hall served by the Junior mothers. Top is Dave Bisson, Billy Sutton, and Joe Greco working on the floor of the picture taking area. Above is Craig Barnes hanging streamers. Above Middle are the students being served their meal at the banquet. Above Right are students resting between dances at the prom. Right are the waitresses and waiters. Back row are Mark Lokken, Bryan Hammer, David Halse, Harold Alhers, and Jeff Barnes. Middle row are Scott Christensen, Tom Birnbaum, Dean Utech, and Jim Schliinz. Front row are Teresa Erickson, Kim Dibbem, Sandy Gullickson, Coleen Headrick, Katie Cullen, Tammy Hahn, Betty Reynolds, and Janice Pasch. Prom Above Right are Ned Otey, Keith Wilson, Blaine Ailts, and Mrs. W’illiam Hass at the head table of the banquet. Above Right is Prom Queen, Julie Bjerke and King, Doug Hahn. Middle Right are Brenda Ullom and Linda Duncan hanging streamers at the Prom. Right is the band, Interparts, and the students dancing at the Prom. Prom 47 Congratulations, Graduates Senior Vespers were held May 21 at 8:00 with Rev. Peter Vanderveen presiding. Commencement was held May 23. Major General Lloyd R. Moses was speaker with Rev. Noel Void giving the invocation and benediction. Mrs. Elizabeth Bonde presented the diplomas to fifty-nine students. Receptions were held by the graduates afterwards. Top Right are the seniors putting gowns away after graduation. Above is Marc Blum receiving his diploma from Mrs. Bonde. Middle Right is the long awaited diploma with the 1978 class flower, the rose. Right are Debbie Rasmussen and Rose Pank with those sincere looks of finally graduating. 48 Graduation Sports ■ Jl w � � � w B ”r 3V . A X Sl ' -' '‘T t Wk rl ( I . lk m ; £ A- S ports 49 50 Football At Left, back row, are Steve Wilts, Russell Miller, Bryan Hammer, Jason Duncan, Mike Hass, Jon Zebill, Dean Utech, Doug Hahn, Bruce Jensen, Ned Otey, Todd Fisher, Tom Nelson, Dale Jorgenson, John Duffert, Blaine Ailts, Larry Jewett, Craig Barnes, David Latham, and Dave Ahlers. Middle row are Brad Hammer, Keith Dailey, Mark Whaley, Mark Lokken, Harold Ahlers, Brian Anderson, Joe Greco, Todd Dietrich, Danny Rose, Todd Sanderson, Matt Parsley, Brian Dailey, Randy Reed, Dave Basart, Saythong, Sengdara, Alan Carson, and Jim Schliinz. Front row are Conrad Welbon, Brad Thielsen, Jerry Headrick, Tom Millman, John Burshiem, Eddie Ehlers, Brad Minnick, Todd Wolles, Terry Benson, Dale Kneebone, Carl Boyd, Doug Schultz, Brett Johanson, and Loren Schipper. Top Left is Joe Greco knocking the ball loose from an Arlington football player's hands. Jon Zebill and Larry Jewett rush forward to offer as- sistance. Above Steve Wilts is discussing the game plan with some of his teammates. Football 51 Football, You Bet Above are assistant coaches Craig Hoogestraat and John Evans. Kneeling is head coach Jim McGlone. Right are those seniors that made up this year's team. They are, back row, Mike Hass, Larry Jewett, Bruce Jensen, Ned Otey, and Jason Duncan. Front row are Russ Miller, Doug Hahn, Jon Zebill, and Steve Wilts. Members of this senior group at- tained special recognition. These members were Bruce Jensen, most tackles made and All-Conf.; Doug Hahn, most running yards and All-Conf.; Jon Zebill, All-Conf.; and, Ned Otey, Mike Hass, and Russ Miller, Honorable Mention in the conference. 52 Football Cross-Country Makes Circuit The boys' cross-country team had five returning letter winners this year, along with three new faces. The team competed in six meets, along with the conference and regional meets. The team did not participate in the state meet, but Bill Sutton attended and placed fifth. The eight girls in cross country had the same schedule as the boys, competing in a total of eight meets. Because of tough regional compe- tition, Tracie LaPlante was the only member of the team to go to the state meet, where she placed twenty-first. Top Left are Lori Duncan and Brenda Ullom running in a meet. Middle are Lisa Larson, Jody Entringer, Tracie LaPlante, Lori Duncan, Brenda Ullom, Karen Jongeward getting ready to run. Left are Karen Jongeward, Barbara Bennett, Lori Duncan, Tracie LaPlante waiting for the starting signal. Cross-Country 5 3 Running Tests Endurance Top Left are Bill Sutton and Tom Thomas taking a break before a meet. Top Right is the cross-country team composed of, back row, Jeff Barnes, Barb Bennett, Glen Minnick, and Coach Barnes. Middle row are Lisa Larson, ian Taylor, Jody Entringer, Lori Duncan, and Tom Thomas. Bot- tom row are Lori Ahlers, Bill Sutton, Tracie LaPlante, and Brenda Ullom. At Right is Brian Johnson working at his cross-country training. 54 Cross- C ountry Freshmen Boys Play Short Season The freshmen boys' basketball team had a short season, playing four A schools and two B schools. They succeeded in overcoming Tri-Valley to finish their season at 1-5. Top Left is Doug Schultz looking for an opening. At Left is the freshmen boys' bas- ketball team. Back row are Jerry Headrick, Jay Hiller, Dan Ernesti, Richard Jones, Mr. Bill Boyd. Middle Row are Dale Knee bone, Carl Boyd, Terry Bensou, Todd Wolles. Front row are Doug Schultz, John Burshiem, Tom Millman. Basketball 55 MR E “B” Squad Starts Well; Closes On Losing Side Top right is David Halse trying to avoid fouling a Dell Rapids player. Above is the B basketball team consisting of, back row, John Duffert, Bryan Hammer, Mike Wendell, Dean Utech, Todd Fisher, David Halse and coach Steve Stanforth. Middle row are James Schliinz and Tommy Thomas. Front row are David Latham, Jeff Barnes and Brian Johnson. Far right is Ned Otey shooting a layup over a Colman player in first round action of the Districts. In their first eight games of the season the B basketball team won six and lost two. Their wins came over FIS, Brandon Valley, Garretson, Lake Preston, West Central, and Arlington. The only loses were to Elk Point and DeSmet. The closing half of the season was more difficult as the team lost their five remaining games. The final standings in the conference were two and four with an overall season record of six and seven. 56 Boy's Basketball IV h V. s Fliers Go For It The Varsity team experienced exciting moments on the court with several close games. They narrowly defeated Beresford by a score of 63-62. Against DeSmet, the Fliers had a difficult fourth quarter, but hung on for a 64-60 victory. Against number one ranked Armour, the Fliers closed within four- teen points at the buzzer. This was the closest any opponent was to get during the regular season. Defeating Colman, Elkton, and Egan in District play, the Fliers faced the Regions with high ambi- tions. However, in first round action the Fliers hopes for the State B’s vanished when Hamlin de- feated them 58-69. None were ashamed, though, after completing a winning season of 17-7. Tjd Top Left are the Fliers battling it out during District play with the Colman Wildcats. Above are the members of the varsity basketball team, student manager, and coaches. They are, back row, Greg Crantz, Steve Wilts, Jason Duncan, Mike Hass, Doug Hahn, Mike Wendell, Todd Fisher, Ned Otey, Bryan Hammer, Tom Nelson, Chuck Jesson, and Glen Minnick. Front row are Dennis Wiese, student manager; head coach, Dann Cecil; and, assist, coach, Steve Stanforth. Far Right is Glenn Minnick pre- pared for anything. Boy's Basketball 57 I A The team received fourth place in the conference tournament. They were defeated by Sioux Valley in the first round of the District tournament with a score of 35-41. Top Right is Gina Burshiem trying to get rid of the ball. Middle Far Right is Debbie Wolles shooting over an opponent. Middle is Monica Neal shooting the ball. Above is Julie Bjerke grabbing the ball from an opposing player. At Right is the girl's varsity bas- ketball team. Back row are Debbie Uilk, Debbie Wolles, Julie Bjerke, Monica Neal, Teresa Erickson, and Coach Stanforth. Front Row are Alisa Hogue, Kim Jones, Gina Burshiem, Carri Kneebone. 58 Girls' Basketball Squad Improves Record Over Last Year The girls' B basketball team finished with a season record of 6-8. The improvement of this year's six wins over last year's three was contributed by much hard work and teamwork by the girls. The squad is composed of freshmen and sophomores, all working to gain a position on the varsity squad. Top is the B basketball squad, back row, Coach Brown, Kim Emter, Jill LaPlante, Twilla Lieb, Alice Barker, and Janice Pasch. Front row are Leslie Ramsdell, Cindy Veldkamp, Sandy Gullickson, Coleen Headrick, and Bette Jo Moore. Far Left is Sandy Gullickson at- tempting a shot. Left is Jill LaPlante planning a shot at the basket. Above is Julie Bjerke wrestling for the ball with Teresa Erickson and Jerry Kneebone watching. Girls' Basketball 59 Volleyball Squad Completes 7-3 Season The regular season for volleyball was held during February. During this time they held matches with conference schools, Canova, Brookings, Sioux Valley, and Flandreau Indian School. The Varsity squad completed the season with a tournament at the Indian School and a final record of seven wins and three losses. At Top is Twila Lieb preparing to bump the volleyball. Above is the team, back row, Twila Lieb, Monica Neal, Julie Bjerke, Nita Jones, Helen Barker, and Janice Pasch. Middle row are Gina Burshiem, Carri Kneebone, Kim Jones, Coleen Headrick, and Coach Peggy Herrig. Front row are Miriam Dailey, Patty Mach, Alice Barker, and Cindy Baty. Middle Right is Monica keeping the volleyball up in the air. Right is Coleen practicing serving. Far Right is Kim ready to bump the volleyball. 60 Volleyball Lack Of Numbers Makes For Losing Season Wrestling 61 The B team wrestlers had a disappointing season. The team, unfortunately, lost each of its nine matches. These results were caused in part by a lack of participation by the student body and several injuries early in the year. At Left is Todd Dietrich planning his next move. Above is Mr. Bergjord and Mr. McGlone watching the action. Top Left is Todd Sanderson trying to get out of the grip of his oppo- nent. Stick Them With A Pin The varsity' squad wrestled in nine dual matches, winning three and losing six. They entered two invitational tournaments, placing 4th and 8th. Arlington hosted the Districts at which three FHS team members won to advance to Regions at Dell Rapids. Two wrestlers won at the Regions and proceeded to Sioux Falls for the state tournament held February 17-18. Three members of this year's squad were seniors but several lettermen will be returning for more wrestling action next year. Top Right, clockwise, are seniors Steve Powers and Russ Miller; Steve against an opponent; and Russ stretching out before a match. Not pictured Ron Christensen. Above Right is the wrestling squad, back row, Matt Parsley, Todd Sanderson, Joe Greco, Russ Miller, Brad Hammer, Steve Powers. Front row are Loren Schipper, Scott Ross, Jeff Ross, Bill Sutton, and Dave Bisson. Above Joe Greco taking down an opponent. Far Right and Near Right are Brian Dailey and Brian Anderson working for pins. 62 Wrestling ‘-9T Above is Mrs. Loretta Entringer, drill team advisor. Above Left are the members of the drill team. They are, back row, Sherri Gullickson, Betty Reynolds, Kay Mutschelknaus, Debbie Foreman, Peg LaPlante. Middle row are Deb Uilk, Colleen Headrick, Teresa Duncan, Kim Dibbern, Sandy Gullickson. Front row are Cheryl Bisson, Jody Entringer, Kristi Nelson, Tammy Hahn, Kim Emter, and Margaret Milne. Not pictured are alternates Linda Eikmeier, Mary Hunter. At Left is the drill team perform- ing during the school song. Drill Team 63 We’ve Got “Rhythm In November eighteen girls were chosen to be on the Flier drill team. This group developed their own routines, which they performed at half-times of the home basketball games. They also had the honor of performing at the State B tournaments held in Sioux Falls on March 9-11. Cheerleaders Boost H Team Spirit FHS cheerleaders for the 1977-1978 season were chosen last spring by a group of teachers, class officers, and cheerleaders from SDSU. They were interviewed by this group and also performed for them. In preparation for the season, some of the cheer- leaders attended a cheerleading camp at SDSU. Many hours were spent practicing and preparing for the games. Top Right are the football cheer- leaders. They are, back row, Anita Sutton, Tina Cullen, Joy Swenson. Front Row are Marcia Locke and Peggy LaPlante. Above are the football cheer- leaders celebrating a victory. At Right are the wrestling cheer- leaders. They are, back row, Tracie LaPlante, Linda Duncan. Front Row are Lori Duncan, Lisa Larson. 64 Cheerleading Top Left are the varsity basket- ball cheerleaders, back row, Debbie Wolles, Rhonda Head- rick, and Kim Jones. Front row are Anne Broghammer and Julie Bjerke. Top Right are Kim Jones and Anne Broghammer with Danny Cecil and Mrs. N.T. Otey at one of the pep rallies. Above are Janice Pasch, Patty Mach, Cindy Velde amp, and Mary Thielsen, the B basket- ball cheerleaders. Left are the girls' basketball cheerleaders, Tammy Hahn, Coleen Headrick, Kim Emter, and Bette Jo Moore. Cheerleading 65 Seven Attend State The girls' varsity team attended five invitational meets and the conference meet during the year. The Regional meet was on May 19. Seven girls qualified from this meet for the State meet, which was held at Spearfish and Rapid City on May 26-27. Four new school records were set this season. Times or distances were bettered in the 100 yard dash, 180 yard hurdles, shot put, and Medley Relay, which was a new event. kV W J 1 Top Right is the girls' track team. They are, back row, Coach Audrey Brown; student manager, Brenda Ullom; Linda Duncan; Sandy Schreier; Joan Hunter; Julie Bjerke; Monica Neal; Cindy Veldcamp; Patty Mach; Teresa Erickson; Janice Pasch; Carla Olson; Coach Gloria Armstrong; and Coach Craig Hoogestraat. Front row are Kim Em ter, Miriam Dailey, Lori Ahlers, Barb Bennett, Lori Duncan, Lisa Larson, Jody Entringer, Tracie LaPlante, Jody Peterson, Kristi Nelson, and Karen Jongeward. Above and Middle Right are Patty Mach, Jody Entringer, and Lori Duncan in various stages of a relay. Right is Coach Brown looking the situation over. 3 - t P 78 GIRLS' TRACK SCHEDULE Meet Elk Point Invit. Pipestone Invit. Flandreau Invit. Brandon Valley Invit. Madison C G C Big Eight Conf. Region 3A State A Place 4th 6th 1st 4th 5th 4th 2nd 8th 66 Girls' Track Girls' Track 67 Boys Place High At Invitationals The boys attended five invitationals and the Big 8 meet this year. Eight members of the team were seniors, which gave the team an extra boost. The Region track meet was held here the 19th of May. Ten boys qualified to go to the state meet which was held the 26 - 27 of May at Rapid City and Spearfish. The boys placed 13th to finish off their season. Top Right is the varsity track squad, fourth row, Mike Hass, JonZebill, Ned Otey, Ron Christensen, Doug Hahn, Bruce Jensen, Glen Minnick, and Randy Miller. Third row are Craig Barnes, Paul Sneve, Tom Nelson, Brian Johnson, Dale Jorgensen, Dave Halse, Joe Greco, Dave Basart, and Jeff Barnes. Second row are Alan Jones, Bill Sutton, Mark Lokken, Tom Thomas, Mark Whaley, and Jim Schliinz. First row are Terry Benson, Tom Millman, Brad Minnick, Dale Kneebone, and Doug Schulz. Above is Tom Millman resting after completing a race. Far Right is Steve Wilts starting one of his events. Right are some of the timers and pickers waiting for the finish. 78 BOYS' TRACK SCHEDULE Meet Place Elk Point Invit. Pipestone Invit. Flandreau Invit. Dell Rapids Invit. Madison C G C Big Eight Conf. Region 3A State A 2nd 8th 2nd 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 13th 68 Boys' Track John Pray Laurie Price Leslie Ramsdell Randy Reed Top Left is Alan Jones handing the baton to Craig Barnes. Top Middle is Paul Sneve jumping over the high hurdles. Top Right is Glen Minnick suc- cessfully flying over the bar in the pole vault. Left is David Halse taking his best shot in the shot put. Above are Coaches Barnes, Evans, and Hoogestraat watching their team at a meet. Boys' Track 69 Golfers Swing Into Action The golf team was in the South Eastern Golf Con- ference, along with Elk Point, Vermillion, Lennox, Beresford, and Flandreau Indian School. In conference,matches the girls' team was 2-3 and the boys' 1-2. The boys placed fourth in the con- ference tournament. The girls had to forfeit be- cause they did not have a full team. In Region meet, the girls placed second, going on to State Tournament where they also placed sec- ond. Top is Mr. Bill Boyd giving Jim Gill some tips. Above is Tara Jueschke taking a break. Middle Right is the golf team, back row, Coach Bill Boyd; Todd Ludeman; Jerry Headrick; John Burshiem; Steve Powers; Jim Gill; and Kevin Kelly. Front row are Todd Wolles; Mary Thielsen; Janine Hurley; Gina Burshiem; Kathy Renville; Debbie Wolles; and Carl Boyd. Right are John and Todd waiting their turn. Far Right is Gina B. practicing her swing. She and Kathy attend- ed the state golf meet placing second and tenth. 70 Colf Classes Classes 71 Freshmen Adjust To High School Life At left are the freshmen class officers. They are Jerry Headrick; student council; Conrad Welbon, secretary; Susan Miller, student council; Tom Millman, president; Janet Locke, vice-president; and Carl Boyd, treasurer. The freshman are involved in student council and homecoming activities. Lori Ahlers Alice Barker Barbara Bennett Terry Benson Ronnie Boever Carl Boyd John Burshiem Brian Carman Deb Caulfield Teresa Caulfield Miriam Dailey Karen Duffert Cheryl Duncan Kathy Dykstra Eddie Ehlers Linda Eikmeier Jeff Eric Icon Dan Eraesti Doug Fragassi Mary Jane Greco Kim Hahn Jerry Headrick David Herrick Jay Hiller Mary Hunter Not Pictured John Armstrong Kristi Gulbranson 72 Classes Janine Hurley Brett Johanson Richard Jones Verae 11a Jones David Jueschke Canri Kneebone Dale Kneebone Toni Kneebone Jill LaPlante Donald Latham Twilla Leib Janet Locke Patty Mach Susan Miller Tom Mi 11man Brad Minnick Kristine Nelson Carla Olson Ronnie Pank Mary Parsley Jody Petersen Douglas Picotte Jodie Schaap Jacqueline Schatz Paul Scherff Loren Schipper Dennis Schroer Doug Schulz Cheryl Sigle Bryan Taylor Brad Thielsen Mary Thielsen Steven Utech Kevin VanHill Cindy Veldkamp Conrad Welbon Sheri Wilson Todd Wolles Rose Zephier Not Pictured Harley Peters Class es 73 Sophomores Contribute To School Efforts At right is the sophomore class officers. They are Donna DeNure, representative; Harold Ahlers, representative; Sandy Cullickson, secretary; Scott Christensen, treasurer; David Halse, president; and Bryan Hammer, vice-president. The sophomores serve the banquet and decorate the gym for graduation. Harold Ahlers Brian Anderson Scott Anderson Jeff Barnes Cindy Baty Tim Bauer Tom Birnbaum Cheryl Bisson Connie Boever Alan Carson Scott Christensen Katie Cullen Keith Dailey Donna DeNure Kim Derdall Kim Dibbern Connie Ehlers Dean Elverud Dennis Elverud Kim Em ter Teresa Erickson Jim Gill Sandy Gull ickson Tammy Hahn David Halse Jerrilyn Halvorson Brad Hammer Bryan Hammer Coleen Headrick David Henderson 74 Classes Glenn Johnson Lowell Johnson Tammy Johnson Marci Jones Nita Jones Karen Jongeward Jerri Kneebone Ryland Lieb Mark Lokken Marc Miller Jim Milne Bette Jo Moore Pam Mulder Janice Pasch John Pray Laurie Price Leslie Ramsdell Randy Reed Tammy Renville Wayne Rice Betty Reynolds Brad Rhead Ron Robuck Jim Schliinz Carol Sc hone man Norvald Scofield Brian Thielsen Terri Thomas Barry Tolle fson Diane Uilk Dean Utech Jill Wendell Daryl Whaley Mark Whaley Not Pictured Glenda Peters At left are the sophomores in chorus. They are Donna DeNure, Leslie Ramsdell, Connie Ehlers, Jerri Kneebone, and Cinty Baty. Classes 75 Juniors Anticipate Last Year The junior class officers are pictured at right. They are Kim Jones, representative; Blaine Ailts, vice-president; Keith Wilson, president; Tracie LaPlante, treasurer; Alan Jones, representative; and Todd Sanderson, secretary. As the juniors' year rolled to an end, they looked to the future and to the responsibilities they will face in their last year of high school. David Ahlers Blaine Ailts Craig Barnes Dave Basart Dave Bisson Ron Burrell Tina Cullen Brian Dailey Todd Dietrich Lori Dougherty John Duffert Linda Duncan Lori Duncan Teresa Duncan Marlys Ehlers Jody Entringer Tom Emesti Todd Fisher Tina Crafing Joe Greco Alisa Hogue Diane Hoss Joan Hunter Jeff Hurley Brian Johnson Alan Jones Kim Jones Dale Jorgensen Tara Jueschke Tracie LaPlante 76 Classes Jay LaRoche Lisa Larson David Latham Todd Ludeman Kay Mutschelknaus Tom Nelson Matt Parsley Steve Pulscher Brenda Reynolds Kathy Renville Danny Rose Todd Sanderson Janet Schreier Sandy Schreier Saythong Sengdara Chris Sigle Paul Sneve Kierk Sorensen Annette Spiering Bill Sutton Joy Swenson Tom Thomas Connie Tirrel Debbie Uilk At left are Junior students screw- ing around in the concession stand at one of the basketball games. They arcu back row Linda Duncan, Lisa Larswa, Steve Pulscher, Brenda Ullom. Front row are Tina Cullen, Diane Hoss, Glenn Johnson and Kierk Sorensen. Class es 77 of seventy-eight Left are the senior class officers and the student body president. They are as follow's, back row, Darrell Ahlers, representative; Jon Zebill, vice president; Ned Otey, president; and Kevin Kelly, treasurer. Front row are Monica Neal, student body president; Sandy Thielsen, secretary; and Julie Bjerke, representatiave. Middle Right is the 1978 class car. The car, generously donated by Doug Hahn, was painted dur- ing Homecoming. Above is Anne Broghammer as a disc jockey at one of the disco dances held during the year. Far Right is Jon Zebill and Mike Hass livening up the dinner hour. At Right Marcia Locke displays her garment, which die wore for Slop Day during Homecoming. Opposite Page Far Right is Helen Barker with the contented look of finally getting her homework done. Opposite Page Near Right is Darrell Ahlers using his extra two hands to get his work done faster. 78 Classes Darrtll Aklers Helen Barker Bech Bean 77lar£ Bennett 7'on% Birnbaum Julie hjerke Class es 79 Debb% Bullis 6ma Rurshitm Ron Christiansen Right is Debby Bullis showing Becky Bean a new way of doing her math. Opposite Page Top Left is Jason Duncan studying hard for an Eng- lish exam. Opposite Page Far Right are Sandy Thielsen and Nelda Ekem working hard during their art period. 80 Classes CUbci 81 82 Classes Wvonda Headrick VY ar% Mxkhausen Bruce. Jensen Opposite Page Top Left is Sherri Guilickson keeping up with the Christmas season by wearing the Santa Claus outfit used for a play put on by the Clan! Opposite Page Bottom Left is Betty Hanson and Marcia Locke discus- sing what other artwork they can do on the high school's parking lot during Homecoming. Top Left is Bruce Jensen trying out a new shade of nail polish dur- ing one of his free periods. Class es 83 Chuck Jessen Am£ Jorgensen Russ TlUtler Jam WliTlman ITlargpret Tflilnt Opposite Page Far Lett is Russ Miller caught by surprise at a bas- ketball game. Top Right are Margaret Milne and Audrey Paulsen painting their names on the high school parking lot during Homecoming. Glen ITliwiick TYlonica, Heal Classes 85 Bottom Left is Ned Otey showing what Senior Math can do to you. Opposite Page Middle Left is Vicki Tirrel giving an example of one of the crazy moods seniors get into after so long. Jerr i TLissen Tied Ote£ 'Rost Rank Audrey Paulson Steve Powers 86 Classes Julie Price Jerrefan Schmidt Anita Sutton Sand}i Thielsen Right are Anne Broghammer, Marcia Locke, Barb Kneebone, and Cheryl Wenge looking at the class rock. 88 Classes Steve. Wilts Debbie Welles Jon Jebill Seniors Receive High Honors Awards Night was held May 9 at the high school gym. This event is held at the close of each year to give recognition to all students who have met certain requirements throughout the year. Special awards are presented to these seniors who have shown above average accomplishment in certain areas during high school. Top are Darcy Rahn and Amy Jorgenson, recipients of the John P. Sousa award. Middle Left are Ned Otey, Government and History award; Darcy Rahn, Order of the Eastern Star award; and Margaret Milne, Business and Professional Women's award. Middle are Tim Samp and Monica Neal who received the Legion awards. Monica was, also, awarded the P.E.O. award. Middle Right is Mike Hass, win- ner of the Masonic award and the Knights of Columbus award. Left are the winners of the Wittern Scholarships. They are Kevin Kelly and Sandy Thielsen standing with Mr. and Mrs. Wittern. Senior Awards 89 90 Index Adkins, Mr. Jim, 26 Ahlers, Darrell, 78, 79 Ahlers, David, 51, 76 Ahlers, Harold, 33, 46, 51, 74 Ahlers, Lori, 45, 54, 66, 72 Ailts, Blaine, 33, 47, 51, 76 Anderson, Brian, 51, 62, 74 Anderson, Scott, 36, 37, 38, 74 Andreau, Mr. Robert, 14 Armstrong, Mrs. Gloria, 66 Auren, Mr. Vem, 28 Bachman, Mrs. Pansy, 27 Barker, Alice, 45, 59, 60, 72 Barker, Helen, 2, 19, 60, 78, 79 Barnes, Craig, 45, 56, 51, 68, 69, 76 Barnes, Mr. Eldon Gus , 20, 54 Barnes, Jeff, 44 , 45 , 46, 54, 56, 68, 74 Basart, David, 42, 43, 51, 68, 76 Baty, Cindy, 45 , 60, 74 , 75 Bauer, Tim, 74 Bean, Becky, 5, 45, 79, 80 Becker, Mrs. Wadia, 27 Bennett, Barbara, 53, 54, 66, 72 Bennett, Mary, 34, 79 Benson, Terry, 51, 55, 68, 72 Bergjoid, Mr. Brian, 17, 61 Bimbaum, Tom, 46, 74 Bimbaum, Tony, 79 Bisson, Cheryl, 41, 42, 45, 63, 74 Bisson, Dave, 46 , 62 , 76 Bjerke, Julie, 11, 30 , 32 , 41, 42, 47, 58, 59, 60, 65, 66, 67, 78, 79 Blocker, Mr. Dennis, 7, 26 Blum, Marc, 41, 42, 48, 80 Boever, Connie, 19, 74 Boever, Ronnie, 72 Bonde, Mr. Brad, 25 Bonde, Mrs. Elizabeth 14, 48 Borthem, Mrs. Patricia, 25 Boyd, Carl, 51, 55 , 70, 72 Boyd, Mr. William, 22, 55, 70 Brakke, Bev 6, 34, 80 Broghammer, Anne, 5, 12, 17, 32, 65, 68, 80, 88 Brown, Mrs. Audrey, 19, 59, 66, 67 Burchhill, Mrs. Bev, 14 Buresch, Mr. George, 28 Bums, Mr. Keith, 21 Burrell, Ron, 76 Burshiem, Gina, 42 , 58, 60 , 70, 80 Bullis, Debby, 40, 80 Carman, Brian, 72 Carson, Alan, 45, 51, 74 Caulfield, Debbie, 72 Caulfield, Teresa, 72 Cecil, Mr. Dann, 47 Cecil, Danny, 65 Christensen, Ron, 68, 80 Christensen, Scott, 33, 46, 74 Christiansen, Mr. Robert, 28 Crantz, Greg, 17, 57, 81 Cullen, Katie, 42, 45, 46, 74 Cullen, Tina, 7, 41, 42 , 44 , 45, 64, 76, 77 Dailey, Brian 51, 62, 76 Dailey, Keith, 51 74 Dailey, Miriam, 60 , 66 , 72 DeNure, Mrs. Camillaee, 27 DeNure, Donna, 8. 18, 37, 38, 39, 41, 42 45, 74, 75 Derdall, Colleen, 5, 81 Derdall, Kim, 42, 74 Dibbem, Kim 17, 45, 46, 63, 74 Dietrich, Todd, 33, 51, 61, 76 Dougherty, Lori, 45, 76 Drennen, Mr. Richard, 21 Duffert, John, 33, 51, 56, 76 Duffert, Karen, 72 Duncan, Cheryl 42, 45, 72 Duncan, Jason, 11, 42 , 51, 52 , 57, 80, 81 Duncan, Linda, 10, 12 , 26 , 32 , 44, 45, 47, 64, 66, 76 77 Duncan, Lori, 12 , 32 , 44 , 45 , 53, 54, 64, 66, 76 Duncan, Teresa, 8 , 32 , 45 , 63, 76 Dykstra, Kathy, 45, 72 Ehlers, Connie, 45, 74, 75 Ehleis, Eddie, 51, 72 Ehlers, Marlys, 3, 12, 24, 45, 76 Eikmeier, Linda, 21, 45, 63, 72 Ekem, Nelda, 17, 80, 81 Ellingson, Mrs. Jana, 23 Elverud, Dean, 45, 74 Elverud, Dennis, 45, 74 Emter, Kim, 34, 59, 63, 65, 66, 67, 74 Emter, Mrs. Rita, 27 English, Mrs. Gladys, 14 Entringer, Jody, 5 , 32 , 53 , 54 , 63, 66, 76 Entringer, Mrs. Loretta, 63 Erickson, Jeff, 72 Erickson, Teresa, 19, 46, 58, 66, 67, 74 Erickson, Mr. William, 28 Emesti, Dan, 55, 72 Emesti, Tom 76 Evans, Mr. John, 15, 52 Fahy, Mr. Jim, 28 Fisher, Todd, 51, 56, 57, 76 Foreman, Debbie, 34, 42, 63, 82, Fox, Pam, 82 Fragassi, Doug, 72 Fuller, Mrs. Betty, 28 Fuller, Mrs. Robert, 28 Gill. Jim, 41, 42, 43, 70, 74 Gordon, Mr. Gene, 16, 42 Grafing, Tim, 10, 26, 82 Grafing, Tina, 76 Greco, Joe, 9, 46 , 51, 62 , 68, 76 Greco, Mary Jane, 72 Gullickson, Mr. Gene, 14 Gullickson, Sandy, 12, 41, 42, 46, 59, 63, 74 Gullickson, Sherri, 11, 12, 34, 41, 42, 63, 82, 83 Hahn, Doug, 7, 26, 47, 51, 52, 57, 68, 82 Hahn, Kim, 72 Hahn, Tammy, 46, 63, 65, 74 Halse, David, 12, 45, 46, 56, 68, 69, 74 Halvorson, Jerrilyn, 74 Halvorson, Lori 82, Hammer, Brad, 51, 62, 74 Hammer, Bryan, 10, 12, 45, 46, 51, 55, 56, 57, 74 Hammer, Mr. Stanley, 14, Hanson, Betty, 25, 83 Hass, Mrs. Feddie, 47 Hass, Michael, 11, 31, 41, 42, 43, 51, 52, 57, 68, 78, 83, 89 Hass, Mr. William, 15 Haugen, Mis. Minnie, 27 Headrick, Coleen, 39, 42, 46, 60, 63, 65, 74 Headrick, Jerry, 51, 54, 55, 70, 72 Headrick, Rhonda, 42, 65, 83 Hemmer, Mrs. Francis, 14 Henderson, David, 10, 74 Herrick, David, 72 Herrig, Ms. Peggy, 60 Hiller, Jay, 54, 55, 72 Hockhausen, Mary, 7, 83 Hogue, Alisa, 4, 12, 34, 35, 36, 37, 41, 42, 58, 76 Hoss, Diane, 4, 41, 42, 43, 76, 77 Hoogestraat, Mr. Craig, 52, 66 Hunter, Joan, 66, 76 Hunter, Mary, 21, 40, 63, 72 Huntimer, Mr. Mark, 18, 33 Hurley, Janine, 12 , 21, 42 , 70, 73 Hurley, Jeff, 8, 12, 34, 35, 36, 37, 41, 42, 43, 76 Iverson, Mr. Marvin, 7, 26 Jensen, Bruce, 20, 30, 51, 52 , 68, 83 Jessen, Chuck 41, 57, 83, 89 Jewett, Larry, 5, 51, 52, 84 Johanson, Brett, 32, 51, 73 Johnson, Brian, 33, 54, 56, 68, 76 Johnson, Mr. Dale, 24 Johnson, Glenn, 42 , 75 , 77 Johnson, Lowell, 36 , 37, 42 , 75 Johnson, Tammy, 18, 75 Jones, Alan, 43, 45, 68, 79, 76 Jones, Kim, 41, 42, 58, 60, 65, 76 Jones, Marci, 45, 75 Jones, Nita, 42 , 60, 75 Jones, Richard, 55, 73 Jones, Verzella, 73 Jongeward, Karen, 53, 66, 67, 75 Jorgensen, Amy, 34 , 42 , 43 , 83 Jorgensen, Dale, 36 , 37, 44 , 45, 51, 68, 76 Jueschke, David, 22, 35, 40, 73 Index 91 Index Jueschke, Tara, 3, 41, 42, 43, 70, 76 Keck, Mrs, Jean, 15 Kelley, Kevin, 70, 78, 84, 89 Kneebone, Barbara, 84, 88 Kneebone, Carri, 58, 60, 73 Kneebone, Dale, 41, 55, 68, 73 Kneebone, Jerri, 75 Kneebone, Toni, 42, 43, 73 Kor, Mr. Les, 6, 25 Kringen, Mr. Gene 28 Landis, Mrs. Sandra, 24, 37, 38 LaPlante, Jill, 21, 42, 59, 73 LaPlante, Peggy, 12 , 41, 42 , 43, 63, 64, 84 LaPlante, Trade, 5, 31, 32, 41, 42, 43, 45, 53, 54, 64, 66, 76 LaRoche, Jay 7, 12. 26, 77 Larson, Lisa, 53, 54, 64, 66, 77 Latham, David, 51, 56, 77 Latham, Donald, 24, 73 Lee, Mr. Conway, 14 Leib, Ryland, 75 Leib, Twilla, 45, 59, 60, 73 Leibel, Debbie, 84 Linder, Mr. Lowell, 23 Locke, Janet, 4, 12, 39, 40, 41 42, 45, 72, 73 Locke, Marcia, 2 , 4 , 41, 42 , 44, 45, 64, 78, 83, 84, 88 Lokken, Mark, 45, 51, 68, 75 Loughlin, Mr. Pat, 28 Ludeman, Todd, 12, 42, 70, 77 Mach, Patty, 5, 41, 42, 45, 60, 65, 66, 73 Martinson, Mr. David, 16, 43 McGlone, Mr. James, 19, 20, 52, 61 Miller, Debra, 84 Miller, Marc, 65 Miller, Randy, 68, 85 Miller, Russ, 2, 7, 10, 51, 52, 62, 85 Miller, Susan, 45 , 72 , 73 Millman, Jane, 85 Millman, Tom, 44, 51, 55, 68, 72, 73 Milne, Jim, 75 Milne, Margaret, 9, 12, 34, 63, 85, 89 Minnick, Brad, 51, 68, 73 Minnick, Glen, 54, 57, 68, 69, 85 Moore, Bette Jo, 36, 37, 39, 40, 45, 59, 65, 75 Mulder, Pam 9, 75 Mutschelknaus, Kay, 45, 63, 77 Neal, Monica, 5, 12, 37, 38, 40, 58, 60, 66, 78, 85, 89 Nelson, Kristine, 12, 41 42, 43, 45, 66, 63, 73 Nelson, Tom, 51, 57, 68, 77 Nissen, Jerry 86 Olson, Carla, 45, 66, 73 Ostrander, Ms, Geralyn, 17 Otey, Mrs. Cathy, 65 Otey, Ned, 30, 41, 42, 43, 47, 51, 52, 56, 57, 68, 78, 86, 89 Pank, Ronnie, 73 Pank, Rose, 6, 48, 86 Parsley, Mary, 4, 21. 45, 73 Parsley, Matt, 33, 51, 62, 77 Pasch, Janice, 42, 46, 60, 65, 66, 75 Paulsen, Audrey, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 41, 43, 44, 45, 85, 86 Peterson, Jody, 21, 42, 45, 67, 73 Picotte, Douglas, 73 Powers, Mr. Albert, 28 Powers, Steve, 62 , 70 , 86 Pray, John, 75 Price, Julie, 6, 8, 44, 45, 86 Price, Laurie, 12, 42, 75 Pulscher, Steve, 77 Rahn, Darcy, 5, 30, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 87, 88 Ramsdell, Leslie, 11, 37, 38, 39, 42, 45, 59, 75 Rasmussen, Debbie, 45, 48, 87 Reed, Randy, 51, 75 Renville, Kathy, 45, 70, 77 Renville, Tammy, 75 Reynolds, Betty, 12, 45, 56, 63, 75 Reynolds, Brenda, 12, 45, 77 Rhead, Brad, 45, 75 Rhead, Mr. Dennis, 19 Rice, Wayne, 75 Robuck, Mr. Mike, 28 Robuck, Nancy, 42, 87 Robuck, Ron, 75 Rose, Danny 2, 51, 77 Ross, Jeff, 62 Ross, Scott, 62 Samp, Mr. Eldon, 20 Samp, Tim, 7, 87, 89 Sanderson, Todd, 33, 51, 61, 62, 76 Schaap, Jodie, 21, 42, 73 Schatz, Jackie, 4, 41, 42, 45, 73 Scherff, Paul, 73 Schipper, Loren, 51, 62, 73 Schiliinz, Jim, 45, 56, 51, 56, 68, 75 Schmidt, Mr. Albert, 28 Schmidt, Jerrelyn, 25, 87 Schoeneman, Mr. Harold, 22 Sc hone man, Carol, 45, 75 Schreier, Janet, 45, 77 Schreier, Sandy, 45, 66, 77 Schroer, Dennis, 73 Schulz, Doug, 8, 42, 43, 45, 51, 55, 68, 73 Scofield, Norvald, 75 Sengdara, Saythong, 36, 37, 51, 77 Sigle, Cheryl, 42, 45, 73 Sigle, Chris, 3, 41, 42, 43, 77 Smallfield, Mrs. Beatrice, 27 Sneve, Paul, 11, 17, 40, 42, 43, 45, 68, 69, 77 Solem, Mrs. Doris, 27 Sorensen, Kierk, 6 , 26 , 42 , 77 Spiering, Annette, 3, 45, 77 Stanforth, Mr. Steve, 56, 57, 58 Steffensmeier, Mrs. Irene, 23 Sundermeyer, Mr. Walt, 28 Sutton, Anita, 2, 7, 12, 33, 44, 45 64 87 Sutton, Bill, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 54, 62, 68, 77 Sutton, Mr. Clifton, 18, 35 Sutton, Mr. Duane Bud, 14 Swenson, Joy, 45, 64, 77 Taylor, Bryan, 45, 54, 73 Telkamp, Mrs. Betty, 18 Thielsen, Brad, 75 Thielsen, Brian, 75 Thielsen, Mary, 35, 65, 70, 73 Thielsen, Sandy, 12, 17, 30, 78, 80, 87, 89 Thomas, Terri, 19, 75 Thomas, Tom, 26, 31, 42, 54, 56, 68, 77 Tirrel, Connie, 3, 45, 77 Tirrel, Vicki, 5, 9, 35, 39, 40, 44, 86, 88 Tollefson, Barry, 17, 75 Uilk, Mr. Edward, 28 Uilk, Debbie, 45, 58, 63, 77 Uilk, Diane, 45, 75 Ullom, Brenda, 12, 32, 45, 47, 53, 54, 66, 77 Utech, Dean, 46, 51, 56, 75 Utech, Steven, 73 VanHill, Kevin, 73 Veldkamp, Cindy, 4, 5, 32, 45, 59, 65, 66, 73 Vigness, Mr. Sylvan, 14 Welbon, Conrad, 51, 72, 73 Wendell, Jill, 37, 38, 39, 45, 75 Wendell, Mike, 3, 26, 32, 56, 57, 77 Wenge, Cheryl, 12, 31, 88 Whaley, Daryl, 17, 75 Whaley, Mark, 51, 68, 75 Wiese, Dennis, 2, 20, 57, 88 Wilske, Mr. Larry, 16, 45 Wilson, Mrs. Gene, 14 Wilson, Keith, 12, 37, 47, 76, 77 Wilson, Sheri, 73 Wilts, Steve, 30, 51, 52, 57, 68, 88 Wolles, Debbie, 12, 20, 32, 42, 58, 65, 70, 88 Wolles, Todd, 42 , 43 , 51, 55 , 70, 73 Zebili, Jill, 3, 12, 34, 41, 42, 45, 77 Zebili, Jon 5, 31, 33, 41, 42, 51, 52, 68, 78, 88 Zephier, Rose, 73 92 Index