Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

Vandreau, $iD. 57028 volume 42 2 Table Of Contents Although much of a students' time is spent in activities, sports, and class work, they still have moments in their lives which cannot be put into those catagories. Most of these few moments are when a person is himself and is doing his or her own thing. Whether it is goofing off in the halls; relaxing during lunchtime; working at their jobs, or attending a church group meeting, it seems to be a time where people enjoy each other the most. These times appear to be fare spaced and short lived, but they are times we tend to cherish the most and will never want to forget. Student Life 3 Spare Time Used For Hobbies Part of a student's life is spent doing things that they enjoy doing the most; or doing something where they can sit down relax and unwind after a day of school. Even' student spends some amount of time doing this whether they realize it or not. It does not have to be anything, which requires a lot of time. Sitting down and listening to music is a favorite pasttime of many students. Many like to go home and cook, collect things, play a piano, work on cars, sew, watch T.V., or just anything to kill some time doing somethin! they like to do. This time is not wasted! It is surprising the works of ingenuity, that are turned out during these times. Paintings are painted, things are collected, food is cooked, knowledge is gained by the students doing that what they like. Passing time with hobbies and interests is something that every student does and enjoys. Jobs Provide Experience, Money Students at FHS not only work in school, but ma also have jobs after school. These jobs may rang from working as a waitress, to helping the elder] or working on the farm. Many students with jobs work for extra money fo clothes, spending money, and other necessary things. Another reason for working is to get experience in a particular field so that after graduation they can get a permanent job in the same or similar area. Because FHS is located in a rural area. nianv of Students Have Religious Fellowship A part from school activities, Wednesday nights are set aside for church related groups. The church groups participate in many activities including: hayrides, potluck suppers, retreats, caroling, and roller skating parties. The various church groups often work together on fund raising events for the community' or charity. They even found time for Bible study and church putting he Top Left is Dave Basart trying to shut Joan Hunter in her locker. Above are John Duffert. Brian Johnson. Blaine Ailts, and Maryls Ehlers at their lockers. Right are Lisa Larson and Todd Sanderson sitting on the floor in the hall. S Hall Halls Site Of Social Life - w Top is Diane Ho bored on the Voc Buses Kept Busy Early in the morning, the buses pick up the rural students and take them to school. After school, they take a rowdy bunch home. Many things occur on these rides, such as fights, little kids crying, and older students telling the younger ones to be quiet. The buses, each morning, takes a number of juniors and seniors to Brookings to attend Multi-District. On this ride the students may sleep, eat, play cards, or sing silly songs. Fights may occur, buy usually settle themselves. The buses also take students to sports activities or other school events. Because of the many activities, the buses are kept busy hauling students to and from these events. Middle Left are Tina Grating and Peggy Wilts catching some shut- eye on the band bus on the way to Middle is Kathy Renville playing cards on the bus. Above are some students riding in the mini bus. In the back are Brenda Reynolds, Tammy Hahn, Debbie Uilk, and Jil Zebill. In the front is Diane Hoss and Jeff Hurley. Left is Dennis Elverud and Mark Walcy playing cards on the Voc. bus. Bus rides Disco Dances Highlight Even ts The Homecoming festivities were topped off by a disco-dance for die students and alumni. It was held at tiie Spafford gym, site of all high school sponsored dances, after the football game on September 22. Brookings disco furnished the music and the expenses were covered by the admission charged at Little Orpheum and Coronation. The students at FHS held their Second Annual Dance - a-thon on Nevember 9th and 10th. This dance was held in an effort to raise money to fight Multiple Schlerosis. Twenty-nine couples danced with three couples dancing up to 16 hours. It was held at the Flandrcau Armory with Jon Michaels from KELO providing the disco music. Tne Christmas dance sponsored by' FFA-FHA was held on Saturday evening. December 9th with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus selected by those attending. Valentine's Day' was celebrated by the student body at a sock hop, sponsored by the FHA. Lunch Time Gives Energy To Strive On Dinner, which is served in two shifts, provides students with a mental break each day from their studies. This time is used for more than eating, it seems, as the lunch room hums with the. sounds of voices telling stories of last night's events or plans for after school. This year the cooks added a third choice for meals, besides the regular meal or chef's salade; a fruit plate. Vocational students, upon returning from Brookings, eat in the last 10 minutes of the meal shift and hurry to their first calss of the afternoon. Top are Marc Miller, Brad • Hammer, Brad Rhead, and Barry Tollefson eating their dinner with some other friends. Above are some of the Vocational students hurriedly eating their meals. Right is Johnna Peters finishing her dinner. 12 Lunchroom A chance to really get involved in what you want to do is something that students can do at FHS. Through the various activities that students can participate in, they learn new things, help others, and also become closer friends with their fellow students. The activities at FHS are just what the word implies, active. There does not seem to be a week that goes by when there isn't a meeting by one group or another planned; and as much as the different groups try to avoid it, sometimes they have to hold two or more meetings on the same night! Activities do play an important role at FHS. Homecoming Week Full Of Events Homecoming activities earned on during the week of September 18th. During the week, each day has a certain dress code: Monday, hat and succer day; Tuesday, slop day; Wednesday, white socks and tennis shoes day; Thursday, jersey day: and, Friday, purple and gold day. Senior students spent several nights painting the school rock and writing their names and nicknames on the parking lot. On Thursday night, Little Orpheum was held in the school gym, and seven skits were presented by the student body. Homecoming candidates were introduced and King and Queen were crowned. Afterwards, a snake dance and a pep ralley were held on mainstreet. The week ended on a happy note with the Fliers beating the West Central Trojans, 35-14. After the game, everybody went to the disco dance at the spafford gym. 14 Homecoming V Opposite Page Top Left is Patty Mach doing a cheer as the band plays during the Homecoming Parade. Opposite Pate Top Righe are Jody Peterson, Conrad Welbon and Cheryl Duncan in the Sophomore skit. Far Left are Annette Spiering, Dale Jorgenson, Kay Mutschelknaus, and Joan Hunter painting the school rock. Middle Right are the football cheerleaders and a visitor.'1 Back row are Sandy Gullickson, Kristine Nelson, and Cheryl Bisson. Front row are Patty Mach and Kim Emter. Top is Mr. Gene Gordon at directing the band in the parade. Above are Jody Entringer, Lori Duncan, Tina Cullen and Linda Duncan in part of the Senior Skit. At Left is some of the action of the football game. Dale Jorgenson, number 89, and Todd Sanderson, number 24, go to tackle the Elk Point runner. Homecoming 15 '79' Royalty Crowned Before the week of Homecoming, the senior class selects candidates for Homecoming King and Queen by voting for three boys and three girls. These votes are counted and the top five girls and boys become the candidates. During the week of Homecoming, the entire student body votes on who shall become the new King and Queen. After the skits, on the night of Little Orpheum, the candidates are introduced as they walk up the aisle. This introduction tells who their parents are; the activities the candidates are involved in; and, their future plans. Once the candidates have reached the stage, the 1978 Royalty gives a brief speech and procedes to crown the new King and Queen. Top is the Homecoming Royalty at Kim Jones and Blaine Ailts. Above is Queen Kim and King Blaine riding in the Homecoming Parade. Keith Wilson, Brenda Ullom and Lori Dougherty' are also shown. At Right are the Homecoming Queen and her court: Tracie LaPlante, Brenda Ullom, Kim Jones, Lori Duncan, and Lori Dougherty. Bottom Right are the Homecoming King and his court: Todd Sanderson, Keith Wilson, Blaine Ailts, Joe Greco, and Billy' Sutton. Freshmen Debaters Work For Experience Five freshmen took the load of the debating this year to gain experience. Because of this and inclement weather, the teams were unable to attend many of the scheduled tournaments. The teams did travel to the Silver Bowl Tournament at Sioux Falls Lincoln; the Karl Mundt Tournament at Madison High School; four conference and the District Debate tournament at Sioux Falls; and, the State Debate meet at Huron. Top is Lowell Johnson doing some research for his next speech. Above are the freshmen debaters. They are Matt Bums, Murry McGlone, Susan Alhers, and Dave Reinhart. • Left are the people who attended state debate. Back row are coach, Sandy Landis; Lowell Johnson; Bette Jo Moore; Scott Anderson; and Matt Bums. Front row are Murry McGlone, Dave Reinhart, and Susan Ahlers. Debate 17 Students Compete In Individual Events On November 1, seven students competed in the District Oral Interpretation contest at Colman. Two representatives from FHS were chosen to advance to the divisional tournament in Sioux Falls. FHS was once again an affiliate member of the National Forensics League, an organization which recognizes students active in speech activities. This year there were nine active members. FHS placed second in the Sioux Forensics League Conference Tournament in overall sweepstakes points. These points were earned over four different meets. Top is Leslie Ramsdell practicing her speech. Above are the participants of individual events. Back row are Scott Anderson, Donna DeNure, Lowell Johnson, Bette Jo Moore, and Matt Bums. Front row are Joe Broghammer, Dave Reinhart, Leslie Ramsdell, Susan Ahlers, and Murray McGlone. Right are the students who competed in the District competition. Back row are Lowell, Donna, and Jill Wendell. Front row are Bette Jo, Leslie and Joe. 18 Individual Events Band Award Winners All-State tryouts were held on January 20 at Madison High School with seven students trying to seat themselves in the band. One student passed the tryouts and attended the All-State band at Spearfish, S.D. on March 23 and 24. The Regional band contest was held at Augustana College on a cold, snowy February 7. For many participants the day began at 6:30 with the bus ride down to Augie. Another group followed at 11:00. The ensemble groups received six superior ratings. Six superiors were also given to individual soloists. Seventeen music students spent their extra time before and after school practicing with the stage band. On March 29, they traveled to Augustana College in Sioux Falls for a band festival. The band did not place, but three individuals won awards. Top are band students who tried out for All - State band. Back row are Chris Sigle, Janet Locke, and Ruth Reiter. Front row are Diane Hoss, Jackie Schatz, and Kristi Nelson. Above is Tara Jueschke, who was the only student to make the All-State band. Above left are students practicing during band hour. Bottom Left are those students who received first placings at the music contest. Back row are Tracie LaPlante, Doug Schulze, Kim Jones, Jim Gill, Todd Ludeman, Tara Jueschke, Diane Hoss, Tommy Thomas, Chris Sigle, Paul Sneve, and Jill Zebill. Middle row are Ruth Reiter, Kelly Jo Jurgens, Peg Wilts, Kristi Reed, Sandy Gullickson, Janice Pasch, and Cheryl Bisson. Front row are Janet Locke, Jody Peterson, Kristi Nelson, Coleen Headrick, Patty Mach, Jackie Schatz, and Alisa Hogue. Band 19 Band Practices For Performances During the football season, the marching band could be heard every morning at 7:30 practicing for their three, half-time performances. Also, they marched in the Hobo Day parade at Brookings. Three concerts were held during the year. The Christmas Concert was a joint effort by the band and chorus. The Pops'' Concert was held in March. A chili and pie supper followed. The Spring Concert, was presented in May, had a guest soloist, Dr. Corliss Johnson. The stage band held a performance in November, along with the ' 'B'' band and presented part of the program at the Pops Concert. The stage band also participated in the Augustana Jazr Festival in March and held a dance in the Japanese Gardens early in May. Top is the Stage Band. Back row are Jim Gill, Tara Jueschke, Alan Jones, Tommy Thomas, Billy Sutton, Todd Wolles, and Mr. David Martinson. Middle row are Jeff Hurley, Doug Schulze, Paul Sneve, Jill Zebill, and Chris Sigle. Front row are Tracie LaPlante, Diane Hoss, Kris Nelson, Ruth Reiter, Kelly Erickson and Lowell Johnson. Above is the marching band performing at half-time of a football game. Right is the Brass section of the band. Back row are Murray McGlone, Mary Dolan, Matt Bums, Mindy Peterson, Jim Gill, Tara Jueschke, Tommy Thomas, Todd Wooles, and Bill Sutton. Middle row are Jeff Hurley, Doug Schulze, Paul Sneve, Jill Zebill, Todd Ludeman, and Chris Sigle. Front row are Coleen Headrick, Patty Mach, Alisa Hogue, Janice Pasch and Jill Wendell. 20 Band Top Left is the brass choir. Back row are Jim Gill, Tara Jueschke, Tom Thomas, and director Kir. Gene Gorden. Middle row are Jeff Hurley, Doug Schulze, Paul Sneve, Jill Zebill, Todd Ludeman, and Chris Sigle. Front row' are Coleen Headrick, Patty Mach, Alisa Hogue, and Janice Pasch. Top Right is the percussion section. They are Kelly Jo Jurgens, Bette Jo Moore, Joe Broghammer, and in front, Bill Sutton. Above Left is the woodwind section. Back row are Denise Wolterstorff, Cindy Bouldin, Marla Johanson, Leslie Ramsdell, Tina Grafing, Terri Thomas, Lowell Johnson, Kim Derdall, Denise Clark, Susan Ahlers, Jodi Schaap, Peg Wilts, Kelly Erickson, Sandy Gullickson, Ruth Reiter, Kris Nelson, Nita Jones, Lisa Weigal, Cheryl Bisson, Sue Walker, Gina Schatz, Lisa Ludeman, Katie Cullen, Tina Cullen, and Jody Peterson. Front row are Jackie Schatz, Donna DeNure, Kristi Reed, Janie Armstrong, Diane Hoss, Carol Dietrich, Kim Jones, Janet Locke, and Tracie LaPlante. Above are Lowell, Peg, Susan, and Sandy practicing. Left is the Woodwind Choir. Back row are Bill Sutton, Kelly Jo Jurgens, Bette Jo Moore, and Joe Broghammer. Middle row are Donna DeNure, Peg Wilts, Sandy Gullickson, Cheryl Bisson, Lowell Johnson, Kelly Erickson, Ruth Reiter, and Kris Nelson. Front row are Jackie Schatz, Kristi Reed, Diane Hoss, Jody Peterson, Kim Jones, Janet Locke, and Tracie LaPlante. Band 21 FFA Chapter Chosen Number One Five members of the FFA Chapter attended the National Convention in Kansas City in November. Throughout the year, the Chapter as involved in various types of judging schools. They also entered speaking contests along with Agri-Business and management courses. The Chapter sponsored a Building Our South Dakota Communities project. This involved improving the city park and the Lake Campbell resort area. The highlight of the year, however, came in April when members of the Chapter attended the State Convention in Brookings. During this Convention, the Chapter was named the number one Chapter in the state. Several members of its group also won individual aw'ards. The FFA concluded their year with a potluck supper and an awards night on May 1. 22 FFA Top Far Left is an unidentified boy petting a lamb. Far Left are Troy Schipper, Ed Ehlers, and Brad Thielsen judging livestock. Far Left Middle are the winners of the District VII Leadership contest. They are Blaine Ailts, Todd Sanderson, Todd Dietrich, and Matt Parsley. Above are the members of the FFA Chapter. Fourth row are Troy Schipper, Bill Ramsdell, Dellwin Johnson, Steve Ailts, Jeff Belkham, Tim Jones, Richard Haugen, Wyman Cageby, Todd Pepper, Ron Boever, and Doug Mulder. Third row are Karen Duffert, DanEmesti, Terry Benson, Eddie Ehlers, Brad Thielsen, Ron Pank, Kevin Van Hill, and Paul Scherff. Second row are Brian Dailey, Dave Bisson, Terri Thomas, Brad Rhead, Norvald Scofield, Dean Elverud, Marc Miller, Keith Dailey,Brian Anderson, and Dennis Elverud. First row are Mr. Dewayne Siebrasse, adviser; Todd Sanderson; John Duffert; Blaine Ailts; Matt Parsley; Todd Dietrich; Scott Christensen; Brian Thielsen; and Brian Johnson. Left are the candidates for FFA Sweetheart. They are Marlys Ehlers; Lisa Larson; Sweetheart, Brenda Ullom; Debbie Uilk; and Brenda Reynolds. Lower Left are Mr. Siebrasse, Dan Emesti, and Tim Jones setting up for a meeting. FFA 23 FHA Adds To Activities This year the FHA Chapter added a new money raising project to their agenda, selling decorative candles. They also made popcorn to sell at the concession stand for football, basketball, and wrestling. The FHA'ers got into step by sponsoring two dances. The Christmas dance, which was held in December, and a Valentines dance held in February. They met regularly throughout the year and often closed the evening by challenging the FFA'ers to a volleyball match. They also attended the Regional and State meetings as well as the District VII Leadership meeting where they learned about parliamentary procedures. Other activities that the FHA group sponsored were: A Parent Member banquet, Christmas caroling, nationality meeting night, guest night, FHA-FFA social, a style show, and the Senior Tea to honor the senior FHA'ers. Top are Cheryl Duncan and Mary Hunter showing their poster. Above are Marlys Ehlers, Mary Parsley, Brenda Ullom, Cheryl Bisson, Lori Duncan and Sandy Gullickson directing the meetin. Right are Lori, Cheryl, and Brenda taking a break. 24 FHA umiiiimiiimiiiiimimi Top are the members of the Future Homemakers of America. They are, fifth row, Sherri Scofield, Cindy Buresch, Kelly Jurgens, Kelly Erickson, Denise Clark, Kristen Johnson, Peggy Wilts, Kristi Reed, and Robin Fisher. Fourth row are Laurie Schoneman, Sheila White, Della Long, Susan Ahlers, Janet Sutherland, Lisa Ludeman, Cindy Bouldin, Ruth Ann Reiter, Denise Wolterstorff, and Gina Schatz. Third Row are Kim Hahn, Susan Miller, Mary Jane Greco, Barb Bennett, Rose Zephier, Linda Eikmeier, Mary Hunter, and Cindy Veldkamp. Second row are Connie Boever, Connie Ehlers, Leslie Ramsdell, Coleen Headrick, Kim Derdall, and Brenda Reynolds. First row are Mrs. Linda Siebrasse, adviser; Mary Parsley; Marlys Ehlers; Debbie Uilk; Brenda Ullom; Linda Duncan; Sandy Gullickson; Lori Duncan; Cheryl Bisson; Tracie LaPlante; Carol Dietrich; and Cheryl Duncan. Middle Left are Connie Boever, Cheryl Bisson, Kim Derdall, Lori Dunca, and Brenda Ullom attacking the two '' Mr. Irresistibles,1' Bill Sutton, and Mike Wendell. Bottom Far Left is Jody Peterson placing part of the scenery for the style show. Bottom Near Left is Shelia White getting one of the tables ready for the style show. Mary Parsley is leaving the scene. Above are Cindy Veldkamp and Cheryl Duncan taking bread out of the oven. FHA 25 Yearbook Staff Plots School Year The annual staff met once a week to design this year's yearbook and to write a story of the school year. The co-editors attended a yearbook camp for one week at the SDSU campus in Brookings in June. They attended this institute to further their knowledge on how to put together a yearbook. In October the staff attended a Press Convention at SDSU. The staff received an All-State plaque for the 1978 yearbook. Later in October the staff attended a yearbook Forum held at the Holiday Inn at Brookings. At this Forum, members learned new trends and ideas in yearbook styles. As a result of getting the first sixteen pages in early, a picture was placed on the end sheets of the annual free of charge. Top are Diane Uilk and Brenda Reynolds putting their heads together to write copy. Above is Kim Emter working on copy for the basketball pages. Right is the annual staff. Back row are Tammy Hahn, Betty Reynolds, and Diane Hoss. Middle row are advisor Mr. Clifton Sutton, Diane Uilk, Brenda Reynolds, and Jerrilyn Halverson. Front row are Jill Zeoill, Kim Emter, and Alisa Hogue. 26 Annual Staff Small Staff Con tin ues Paper The High Flier staff, consisting of five members, the year, met Mondays after school to put together a newspaper of school activities. A few of the articles included were: Senior of the week, sports round-up, and news items about the activities of various school organizations. Some staff members attended the Press Convention in Brookings in October. They accepted a first class rating certificate that the 1977-78 High Flier had won. During the year, the school paper sometimes did not appear in the local weekly, the Moody County Enterprise. This was because of a poor response by the students, and at times because of bad weather. Top are the photographers, Dale Jorgensen and Jeff Hurley. They take and print pictures for both the High Flier and the yearbook. Middle is Kathy Renville setting a headline for the paper. Above are Paul Sneve and Kathy Renville working on a page layout. Left is the paper staff. They are Kathy Dykstra, Paul Sneve, Wyman Gageby, adviser, Mr. Clifton Sutton, David Jueschke, and Kathy Renville. Journalism 27 Chorus Presen ts “No, No, Nanette” The FHS chorus presented this year the new, 1925 musical No, No, Nanette. This musical took place of a Spring concert and the All-School play. The chorus began practicing for the presentation in January by choosing the leads and learning the chorus parts. As time went on, the members memorizing their parts and the various dance numbers. Two professional choreographers were hired to help the students with the dance routines. After a month of daily rehearsals, the musical was presented in the high school gym on Thursday and Friday, April 19 and 20. Top are Paul Sneve and Dale Jorgenson discussing their problems. Above are pianist, Cindy Veldkamp, and assistant, Mary Hunter waiting for the next number. Right are Jackie Schatz, Jeff Barnes, and Bryan Hammer doing one of the dance routines. The choral group of Diane Uilk, Bill Sutton, and Ruth Reiter are looking on. 28 Musical Play Top is Kris-Nelson singing a song from the beach scene. Kay Mutschelknaus, Cheryl Bisson, Craig Barnes, Jill Zebill, Dave Bassart, Todd Ludeman, Bill Sutton, Cindy Bouldin, Carol Dietrich, and Kelly Erickson are watching. Above are Janet Locke, Jody Peterson, Lori Duncan and Nita Jones talking over their problems. Far Left are Tom Millman and Kris Nelson reconciling their differences. Left is Bette Jo Moore making her farewell dance. Musical Play 29 Choral Groups Presen t Concerts Chorus, which meets three days a week, presented a Concert before the Christmas holidays. They sang a variety of Christmas songs. On April 19th and 20th the chorus performed a musical play called No, No, Nannette. The swing choir sang at the Christmas and Pops concerts and at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The girls glee sang for those assembled at graduation. Top Of Page are chorus students practicing during class. Middle Right are chorus accompanists, Tracie LaPlante and Cindy Veldkamp. Above is Patty Mach, who also accompanies the chorus. 30 Chorus Left are mixed chorus members. Fourth row are Cindy Veldkamp, Patty Mach, Dennis Elverud, Alan Carson, Tom Milman, Doug Schulze, Dean Stoll, Paul Sneve, Rose Zephier, and Carla Olson. Third row are Donna DeNure, Tracie LaPlante, Janet Locke, Mary Hunter, Ellen Nelson, Connie Tirrel, Annette Spiering, Janet Schreier, and Leslie Ramsdell. Second row are Deb Uilk, Brenda Reynolds, Connie Ehlers, Nita Jones, Laurie Schoneman, Marlys Ehlers, Jill Zebill, Diane Uilk, and Cindy Baty. First row are Linda Schreier, Kristen Johnson, Gina Schatz, Sherri Scofield, Mindy Peterson, and Cindy Burech. Above is the other half of the mixed chorus group. Fourth row are Kim Dibbem, Linda Eikmeier, Betty Reynolds, Jill Wendell, Linda Duncan, Tina Cullen, Jim Schliinz, Dale Jorgenson, Dave Basart, Bryan Hammer, and Mike Wendell. Third row are Katie Cullen, Carol Dietrich, Lisa Ludeman, Connie Emery, Ruth Reiter, Kris Nelson, Jackei Schatz, Jeff Barnes, Craig Barnes, Tammy Urquhart, Jody Peterson and Todd Ludeman. Second row are Sandy Schreier, Brenda Ullom, Marci Jones, Terri Thomas, Billy Sutton, Alan Jones, Lori Duncan, Kristi Reed, Denise Wolterstorff and Cindy Bouldin. First row are Kay Mutschelknaus, Cheryl Bisson, Lori Ahlers, Susan Miller, Karen Duffert, Bette Jo Moore, Denise Clark, and Kelly Erickson. Chorus 31 All-Staters, Soloists Receive Honors Eight members of the chorus were chosen to represent FHS in the All-State chorus in Rapid City on November 3 and 4. ■ • To be selected the candidates sang, as a quartet, certain selected songs. The winners were then given the All-State music to work up and memorize. The Regional Vocal contest was held on March 21 at Madison. Two soloists received superior ratings and two an excellent rating. Swing Choir received an excellent rating, also. Top are the members of the Swing Choir. They are, fourth row, Dale Jorgenson, Jeff Barnes, Bryan Hammer, Tom Millman, and Doug Schulze. Third row are Dave Basart, Tracie LaPlante, Paul Sneve, Alan Jones, Bill Sutton, Jim Schliinz, and Craig Bames. Second row are Kristi Nelson, Janet Locke, Jackie Schatz, Jody Peterson, Patty Mach, and Cindy Veldkamp. First row are Sandy Schreier, Tami Urquhart, Linda Duncan, Tina Cullen, and Lori Duncan. Above are two soloists who received a superior rating at the music contest, Jill Wendell and Linda Duncan. Right is the All-State group. Back row are Alan Jones, Bill Sutton, Dale Jorgenson, Craig Bames, and Janet Locke. Front row are Linda and Lori Duncan, and Cindy Veldkamp. 32 Chorus Sports'' is such a small, short word for what it implies at FHS. There is so much more behind that word that it is hard to put it down on paper. There is a lot of time spent on sports, more time then one realizes. Hour upon hour is spent in practice and training with the coaches and players working towards perfection. Striving to get into both mental and physical shape. This means running drills over and over again to learn the technique and then applying it to an actual play. But all this time in practice pays off. To pin that opponent, beat the person across the line, or to win makes all that hard work feel like it was nothing. You don't even have to win to feel good about sports. Running a perfect play in practice or running a distance without stopping makes that time spent worthwhile. Students that are in sports have a certain feeling or ' 'fever'' for sports. This makes them go out to prove what they can do. Now, in these pages, we will show you what they did. Girls Work On Distance Running The girl's cross-country team had eight members during the 1978 season. They participated in seven meets in which they captured two, second places, three, third places; one, fourth place; and one, ninth place. In the Conference and Regional meets the team received a third and fifth place, respectively. Below Left is the girls' cross country team. Back row are Lisa Larson, Jody Entringer, Brenda Ullom, and Lori Duncan. Front row are Lori Ahlers, Karen Jongeward, and Tracie LaPlante. Below is Lori Ahlers trying to keep ahead of two opponents. Bottom Right is Brenda putting some distance between herself and her nearest competitor. Bottom Left are Lisa and Jody battling it out to the finish line. Volleyball Season The volleyball season was held during the month of February with nine matches and the conference meet. The varsity’ squad held a record of seven wins and two losses, playing the Indian School, Sioux Valley, while Tri-Valley, and Brookings. The season was completed when the varsity squad placed second in the Conference Tournament. The ' 'B'1 squad completed their season with a record of two wins and seven losses. Held In February Below Left is Janie Pasch trying to block the volley’ball as KiKim Jones keeps her eye on the ball. Below Right is the volleyball team. Back row are Sandy Schreier, Cindy Baty, Coleen Headrick, Patty’Mach, Janie Pasch, Nita Jones, Jill Wendell, and Kim Jones. Middle row are Coach, Peggy Herrick; Mary Dolan; Linda Schreier; and, Terri Thomas. Front row are Denise Clark and Peggy Wilts. Bottom are Jill and Linda watching Mary Dolan block the ball back over the net. Volleyball 35 Girls Place Second In District The girls' varsity basketball team, under a new coach, played 20 games and finished the season with an 8-12 record. The Flier team, throughout the year, was hampered by injuries to several key players. In the Conference Tournament, held at Brandon Valley on November 2-4, the girls played three games. They were defeated in each of these games and wound up in 8th place. The District Tournament was played at Brookings on November 13-15. The girls won thei first two games, but were defeated in the championship by Sioux Valley. Below is Janice Armstrong rebounding the ball from a Colman player while Cindy Veldkamp keeps her eye on the action. Bottom is the varsity basketball team. Back row are Cindy Veldkamp, Robin Fisher, Kim Emter, Terasa Erickson, Coleen Headrick, Sandy Gullickson, Saice Armstrong, and Carol etrich. Front row are Coach Herb Hofer, Kim Jones, Debbie Uilk, and Alisa Hogue. Below is the ' 'B'1 girls basketball squad. They are, back row, Coach Peggy Nelson, Kristine Reed, Robin Fisher, Coleen Headrick, Alice Barker, and Mary Doland. Front row are Carol Dietrich, Peggy Wilts, Marla Johanson, and Laura Barker. Bottom Left are Robin Fisher and Peggy Wilts fighting for control of the basketball. “B” Team Has Trying Year The 1978-70 girls' basketball B squad practiced every night in the gym except on game nights. The B team consisting of seven freshmen, one sophomore, and one junior, played 14 games, winning 2 and losing 12. Bottom Right is Coleen Headrick looking for one of her teammates to pass the ball to. Girls Set School Records The girls' track team ran in three invitational meets this year. They placed third at Elk Point and at FHS's meet and fourth at Brandon Valley. The girls also hosted two triangulars. At the Howard Wood Relays, two entries received fourth place while in the Conference meet, held in Sioux Falls, the team placed fourth. FHS hosted the Region III meet and the State ' 'A'1 prelims. In the Region meet, held on Thursday, May 17, eleven girls qualified for State but were unable to place in that meet. Several school records, however, were set during these meets. Below Left is Kelly Erickson running hard to beat her opponent in a relay. Below Right is Kim Emter leaping over a hurdle. Bottom is the girls' team. Back row are Teresa Erickson, Lori Duncan, Lisa Larson, Jody Entringer, Kim Emter, Tracie LaPlante, Patty Mach, Sandy Schreier, and Janice Armstrong. Middle row are Coach, Linda Marshall; Michelle Monteau; Kristi Rheed; Lori Ahlers; Lisa Ludeman, Teresa Caulfield; Jody Peterson; and Assistant Coach, Peg Nelson. Front row are Carla Olson, Barb Bennett, Karen Jongeward, Linda Schreier, Marla Johanson, Lori Schoneman, Kelly Erickson, and Ruth Reiter. Below Left is Lisa Larson warming up for her relay. Bottom Left is Sandy Schreior running a relay. Bottom Right arc Lori Duncan handing off to Jody Entringor. Below is Kelly Erickson trying to reach the finish line. Girl's Track 39 Lack Of Numbers Hinders Team The boy's cross-country team had six members during the 1978 season. They participated in six meets in which they captured one, fifth place; two, sixth; and one, ninth. At the Conference and Regional Meets the Fliers captured a seventh and ninth places, respectively. Below Right are Tom Thomas and Jeff Barnes starting a race. Bottom Right is Tom Thomas pacing himself. Bottom Middle is Alan Jones preparing himself for a race, Bottom Left are Tom Thomas, Alan Jones, Jeff Bames, and Brian Johnson getting last minute instructions before a race. Left is the cross country team. Below they are Coach Barnes, Billy Sutton, Tom Thomas, Bran Johnson, Jeff Bames, and Alan Jones. Seniors Final Season Practice for the 1978 season began two weeks before the season opener with Arlington which was played to a 14-14 tie. In the conference opener against Brandon Valley the Fliers were defeated, 7-28. The following week the Fliers were again unsuccessful against conference opponent, Elk Point, 0-20. The Homecoming game against conference foe West Central, found the Fliers winning, 35-14. Away from home, though, losses were suffered by the Fliers against conference foes, Beresford and Canton, 16-36 and 3-26, respectively. Two home game stands found the Fliers winning over Lennox, 10-6 and Dell Rapids, 20-6, to bring the season to a final record of 3-4-1. Below Left are the senior football players. They are Tom Nelson, All-Conference member; Todd Sanderson; Joe Greco, Honorable Mention Conference team; Brian Dailey; Blaine Ailts; Matt Parsley; Todd Dietrich; John Duffert; Dave Bassart; David Ahlers; Dave Bisson; Craig Bames; Dave Latham; Dale Jorgenson. Todd Sanderson is waiting for the ball to land in his hands. Below Right are the team's co-captains, Craig Bames, Tom Nelson, Joe Greco, and Todd Sanderson. Bottom is Brett Johanson blocking for Joe Greco. Football 41 Kickoff To A Good Season Far Left is Tom Nelson getting off a kick. Below is the Flier's football team. Fourth row are Coach McGlone, Dave Bisson, Joe Greco, David Ahlers, Dave Bassart, Blaine Ailts, Dale Jorgenson, Tom Nelson, John Duffert, Bryan Hammer, Craig Barnes, Alan Carson, Coach Drennen. Third row are Matt Parsley, Todd Sanderson, Brian Dailey, Todd Dietrich, David Latham, Dean Second row are Eddie Ehlers, Tom Millman, Brett Johanson, Bill Heinsohn, Jeff Erickson, Dale Kneebone, Conrad Welbon, Doug Schulze, Terry Benson, Doug Picotte, Mark Lokken, Wade Neilsen. First row are Bill Ramsdell, Todd Peper, Brian Hammer, Joe Broghammer, Mike Renville, Tom Hansen, Matt Bums, Barry Zephier, Murray McGlone, Dave Reinhart, Dennis Pasch, Gerald Ailts. Elverud, Harold Ahlers, Mark Whaley, Brad Hammer, Keith Dailey, Randy Reed, Brian Anderson, Coach Standforth, Coach Evans. Bottom are Brian Dailey, Todd Sanderson, Dave Ahlers, and Dave Bisson, trying to bring down a West Central player. 42 Football Right are assistant coaches, Steve Standforth and John Evans; and head coach, James McGlone; and, assistant coach, Richard Drennen. Bottom Right are David Ahlers and two other Flier players looking for the football at the West Central game. Bottom Left is Bryan Hammer calling the play for the Fliers offensive line. Football 43 Team Suffers Set-backs The varsity squad wrestled in eleven duel matches, winning four ami losing seven. They entered two invitational tournaments, placing 5th and 6th. Howard hosted the Districts at which three FHS team members won to advance to Regions at Dell Rapids. The team suffered more than the usual amount of injuries and illnesses this season, which hindered the team's total output. Four members of this year's squad were seniors, with eight underclassmen returning for more action next year. Below is the varsity wrestling team. Back row are Matt Parsley, Joe Greco, Todd Dietrich, Brian Anderson, Keith Daily, and Brad Hammer. Front row are Jim Caulfield, Loren Schipper, Tom Bimbaum, Jeff Belkham, Scott Christenson, and Todd Sanderson. Bottom are the four senior wrestlers. Clock -wise are Todd Dietrich, Joe Greco, Todd Sanderson, and Matt Parsley. “B” Team Has Frustrating Season The ' 'B'1 team wrestlers had a disappointing season. They lost each of their ten matches. These results were caused partly by the lack of participation and also inexperience. Also, many of the B team wrestlers were moved up to the ' 'A'' team during the season because of injuries to varsity wrestlers. Left is Scott Christensen attempting a takedown on his opponent. Below is the ' 'B'' squad. Back row are Conrad Welbon, Matt Bums, Brett Johanson, and Brian Hammer. Front row are Murray McGlone, Alan Eikmeier and Steve Christensen. Bottom is Matt Parsley trying to reverse his opponent. District Loss Ends Season This year's varsity basketball team had a season record of 6-14 with five of these wins coming against nonconference foes. In the Big Eight Conference the team placed seventh with an 0-6 record. They fared better in the Conference Tournament in placing sixth by defeating West Central. Below Left is the boys' varsity basketball team. Back row are student manager, Wyman Cageby; Bryan Hammer; David Halse; Mike Wendell; Todd Fisher; Brian Johnson; and Coach, Herb Hofer. 'ront row are Doug Schulze, Jeff Barnes, Tom Nelson, Mark Whaley, Richard Jones, and Jim Schliinz. Below Right is Todd Fisher defensing a Beresford player from passing the ball. Bottom is Tom Nelson shooting the ball as a Canton player tries to block the shot. At the District 10 Tournaments held at Brookings, Tom set a new school scoring the team lost in first round action to Elkton, the record with a total career points of eventual District Champions. 1, 3S6. “B” Team Is Young Thirteen sophomores and juniors saw action this season on the B boys' basketball team, who closed their season with a record of 3-12. In conference action the team lost their six conference games, but defeated nonconference foes, DeSmet, Hamlin, and Dell Rapids. Below is the B team. Back row are Coach Steve Stanforth, Doug Schulze, Don Latham, Jeff Barnes, and Bill Heinshon. Front row are Dale Knee bone, John Bursheim, Jerry Headrick, Terry Benson, and Carl Boyd. Below Left is Richard Jones attempting to rebound the ball while blocking out a Canton player. Bottom are Jones and Bryan Hammer waiting for the rebound. Boys' Basketball 'B' 47 Freshmen Have 6-4 Season Freshmen basketball had a winning season with a Below1 left is Tom Nelson keeping record of six wins and four losses. All of their losses the ball from his opponent. were to competition in the ' 'A'1 schools. Bottom is Coach Herb Hofer giving These 9th grade boys also won a freshmen tourney tips to his players. held at Arlington. Below Right is the freshmen basketball team. They are, back row, coach, Richard Drenen; Barry Zephier, Dennis Pasch, Dennis Auren, and Gerald Ailts. Front row are Tom Pepper, Tim Jones, Tom Hanson, and Dave Reinhart. No freshmen pictures available 48 Boy's B Basketball Golfers Field One Team The boys' golfing team tied for fourth in the Conference Tourney held at Elk Point, and they placed third at the Region II meet held in Beresford. The boys golfed at four regular duals and won two out of the four. FHS didn't have a girls' golf team this year because there weren't enough members participating. Below is John Bursheim with Jerry Headrick, who is preparing to putt. Below Right is Headrick as he follows through with his swing. Bottom is the golf team. They are, back row, Bill Heinsohn, Jerry Headrick, Dennis Pasch, John Bursheim, and Coach, Bill Boyd. Front row are Todd Wolles, Kathy Renville, and Carl Boyd. Bottom Middle is Boyd teeing off. Bottom Right is Renville practicing her swing. Colf 49 Boys Win Region III The boys' track team participated in two invitational meets at Elk Point and Flandreau in which they placed second and fourth. They also ran in two other invitationals at Pipestone and Howard Wood in Sioux Falls but did not place as a team. In the Conference meet held on Augustana College's track, the Fliers placed sixth. A triangular and a dual meet completed the regular Below Right is Tom Nelson track schedule. throwing the shotput. The Fliers hosted the Region III meet which they Bottom Left shows Craig Barnes won with 68 points. reaching for the tape in the 200 m. dash. The State Class A Prelims were held May 25 and hosted by FHS with the finals held at Howard Bottom Right is Doug Schule Wood in Sioux Falls the next day. Two FHS entries running a relay against a Canton received a 4th place for a team total of four points. opponent. Below Left is the boys' track team. They are, front row, Barry Zephier, Brad Thielson, Mark Lokken, Alan Jones, Joe Greco, Doug Schuhe, Terry Benson and Brett Johanson. Back row are assistant coach, John Evans; Conrad Welbon; Craig Barnes; Matt Bums; Eddie Ehlers; Brian Johnson; David Halse; Dale Jorgenson; Dave Basart; coach, Gus Barnes; and Jeff Barnes. 50 Boy's Track Below is Joe Greco running in the mile relay. Below Middle is Jeff Bames in the long jump. Below Right is Brian Johnson breaking the tape in the 440 yd. dash. Bottom is Brett Johanson handing off to Craig Bames in the 880 yd. relay. Boy's Track 51 Cheerleaders Provide Spirit In the spring of 78 four cheerleading squads for varsity sports were chosen. They were selected by a panel of judges consisting of the SDSU cheerleaders, FHS class officers, and the varsity coaches. Each girl had to do two cheers and three jumps. They were judged on their appearance, attitude, anid ability, also. In the fall four girls were chosen to cheer for the boys' 'B' basketball team. They were judged by five teachers and selected the freshman ami sophomore classes. During the year, the squads spent many hours practicing to perfect their routines. They also decorated tbe athlete's lockers and held pep rallies at which they had cheering contests and performed skits. 52 Cheerleaders Opposite Page Top Left are the boys' B basketball cheerleaders. They are Kelly Erickson, Robin Fisher, Tammy Hann, and, in front, Kelly Jo Jurgens. Opposite Page Top Right are the girls' basketball cheerleaders. They are Mary Hunter, Bette Jo Moore, Linda Eikmeier, and, in front, Jody Petersen. Opposite Page Bottom Left is Linda Duncan trying to cheer on the wrestlers. Opposite Page Bottom Right are the boys' A basketball cheerleaders. They are Jody Entringer, Janice Pasch, Cindy Veldkamp, Kim Jones, and Tina Cullen. Below are the wrestling cheerleaders. In back is Tracie LaPlante. Middle row are Lisa Larson and Lori Duncan. In front is Linda Duncan. Below Right is Cindy Veldkamp doing a cheer. Bottom are the football cheerleaders. They are Cheryl Bisson, Patty Mach, Kim Emter, Sandy Gullickson, and Kristine Nelson. Drill Team Performs Own Routines Seventeen girls were selected for the Flier drill team by six members of the school faculty. The girls performed at the seven home boys' basketball games during halftimes of the varsity games. The drill team made up their own routines to several songs such as: ' 'E1 Cumbanchero,'' ' 'I've Cot Rhythm,'' ' 'Grease Lightening, ' 'The Horse, ' 'Smoke on the Water,'' and ' 'The Best Disco in Town. Below Left is the drill team. Top to bottom, first row, are Debbie Uilk, Tammy Urquhart, Ruth Reiter, Kim Emter, Jody Peterson, Cheryl Bisson, Betty Reynolds, and Cindy Bouldin. Top to bottom, second row, are Sandy Schreier, Sandy Gullickson, Coleen Headrick, Mindy Peterson, Diane Uilk, Kristianne Nelson, Carol EHetrich, and Denise Clark. Below Right is the drill team advisor, Kirs. Loretta Entringer. Bottom is the drill team performing at half-time of one of the varsity basketball games. 54 Drill Team The teachers and the classes they teach is what school is all about. During the school day, student's classes seem to be the main topic of conversation. Just walking dwn the hall between classes you will hear students talking about the English test, the government lecture, that chemistry lab, or other assignments. Some classes are hard, but they can be fun. Discussions on the latest topics, opinions expressed on a certain subject, or projects to be worked on are some things that make up the daily routine. Not to be forgotten are the teachers who teach them. While some students say they can't wait to graduate, many don't realize that a lot of these teachers will come back again next year to teach the same subject another year to a different group of students. In the next fifteen pages you will meet the people who make this school. From the teachers to the administrators to all the others associated with the school that help guide these teenagers through their four years of high school. Faculty, Academics 55 Trades Aid Studen ts Auto Mechanics familiarizes students with the opportunities in the automobile industy. They learn to identify parts, diagnose electrical and mechanical problems, and leam practical experience by working on cars. Students in Electronics class start by learning the basics of electricity' and electronics. Next the class explores areas such as circuits, radio, television, housewiring, and repair. Class consists of lecture ami lab work. The main objective of Building Trades is to teach the basic skills in the building industry'. Students leam this by building two houses. Both rough and finish carpentry are taught, along with electrical wiring and masonry work. hi. Top are Tom Nelson, Donny La them, and Tommy Thomas trying to decide what to do next with this engine. Above is Mr. Marvin Iverson doing some on-the-spot teaching to some of his students in Auto Mechanics. Middle is Mr. Jim Adkins, instructor of Electronics. Right is Mr. Dennis Blocker, instructor of Building Trades. 56 Vocational Ed. Jobs Part Of Class A Model Office Simulation gives students in Business Education experience in operating duplication equipment and electronic calculators. They leam filing, accounting procedures, and business letter writing. Finally, the students receive six weeks of on-the-job-training. Sales Service helps students work with invoices, check inventory, cashier techniques, and the display of merchandise. Students obtain jobs for their training and use these jobs as part of the class. Also included are tours, guest speakers, classroom instruction, and running a candy store. In Health Occupations, the students are taught, actual hospital situations and are able to use this training two days a week at the Brookings Hospital. Top is the instructor of Sales and Service, Mr. BradBonde. Above are Mr. Les Kor and Teresa Duncan in Business Education class. Far Right is Mrs. Pat Bortnem, instructor of Health Occupation, helping her students leam good nutrition. Right is Brenda Ullom working in the Model Office. Vocational Ed. 57 Students Expand Basics In Vocations Students in Typing l-II and Shorthand work on learning the basics and improving their previously acquired skills. In the second and last periods of the day students in Bookkeeping leam the basic principles of keeping books or records for small service businesses as well as merchandising businesses. Home Economics and Independent Living teach the student practical uses of sewing, cooking and budgeting skills which they may use in the future. The classes consists of lectures, exams, and tours. Top is Mr. Clifton Sutton who teaches Typing, I, II, and Shorthand. Above are Students in 1st hour shorthand. Kathy Renville, Lori Dougherty, Teresa Duncan, and Joan Hunter. Middle are Brenda Ullom, Kay Mutschelknaus, and Mr. Harold Schoeneman. Mr. Schoeneman teaches Bookkeeping and Algebra I. Right are Kim derdahl, Lori Duncan, Mrs. Linda Siebrasse, Cheryl Bisson, Brenda Reynolds, and Brenda Ullom. Mrs. Siebrasse teaches Home-Ec. I, 11, 111, and Independent Living. Courses Offer Continuing Education The Art classes involve students in learning basic design fundamentals and how to apply them. The Fine Arts are studied in Art 11 along with Art History. Students in Industrial Arts work with metals, woodworking, drafting, and electricity. An advanced woodworking class is ffered as an extension of the general shop unit. An Industrial Arts program is also offered to the girls. Vocational Agriculture classes give students experiences in crop production, animal science, agricultural mechanics, and farm management. Top are Mr. Tim Vogl and Lowell Johnson. Mr. Vogl teaches Art I and II. Above are Wade Nielsen and Mr. Brian Berjord who teaches Industrial Arts I, II, and III. Far Left is Mr. Dewayne Siebrasse who teaches Agriculture I, II, and III. Left is Mr. Siebrasse looking a little surprised at having his picture taken. Art, Ind. Arts, Ag. 59 Performances Are Many The vocal department presented Christmas and Spring concerts, a musical, and performed at the Junior-Senior banquet and at Graduation this year. The ''A'' Band was busy performing in half-time field shows and preparing for similar concerts. Many of the members, also, participated in solo and ensemble contests as well. The Stage Band rehearsed one or two nights a week. They performed for Homecoming, a November concert, and the Pops and Spring Concert. The the spring. Top is Mr. Gene Gorden, director of the 1 'A'' band. Above is Mr. Larry Wilske, chorus director. Right is the assistant band director, Mr. David Martenson. 60 Music Exploring Sciences The biology department spends time studying white rats, projects of making leaf and insect collections, human anatomy, and physiology. The chemistry department is involved in the fundamentals of chemistry, qualitative analysis, and organic chemistry. Physics class studies astronomy, basic physics, and electricity. In the math department, the students keep busy by working problems in algebric ways. Physical science classes study metrics, weather, simple machines, and introductory materials of all sciences. Top is Mr. Herbert Hofer, who teaches Biology I, II, and Physical Science. Middle is Mr. William Boyd who teaches Algebra I, II, Geometry, Senior Math, and Physical Science Above are students in Senior Math. They are Tracie LaPlante, Johnna Peters, Sandy Schreier, and Brian Johnson. f Sciences 61 Left is Mr. Keith Bums who teaches Chemistry I, II, Physical Science, and Physics. Basies Of English Grammar, Literature English 1 is divided into the two basic areas of grammar and an introduction to literature. For those taking English 11, speeches and short stories make up the year. Those students taking Speech leam the fundamentals of and the basic types of speeches. Students, also, do charades, pantomine., hold panel discussions, and study parliamentary procedure. During the second semester, English II classes, deal with reading and comprehension of short stories, literature techniques, writing styles of authors, vocabulary, and the writing of two book reports. English HI consists of a study of famous American authors with grammar, vocabulary, and spelling added at various times throghout the year. English IV requires that seniors read at least three novels; and do units on satire, the supernatural, and death and dying. Students in this class, also study how to use the library and how to write a letter of application or a research paper. A resource room has been added to the language arts program this year. It is set up to assist those students who have had difficulty in the past with English and reading. 62 Language Arts | h £ V t ' nf - Language Taught The library provides stuaeius and teachers with both resources and reference materials. Visual and audio equipment are also available for their use. Students in German 1 study speaking, listening, and writing the language. Advanced German students attend the Oktoberfest at Augustana, go German Christmas caroling, eat German meals, and do a variety of other activities. Advanced speech is composed of two units: oral interpretation and drama. Opposite Page Top is Mrs. Irene Steffensmeier who teaches English I and IV. Opposite Page Middle is Mrs. Jana Ellingson who teaches English I and III. Opposite Page Far Left is Mrs. Beverly Mach who is in charge of the resource room. Opposite Page Left is Mrs. Steffensmeier watering her plants. Top is Mr. Lowell Linder giving a class lecture. Mr. Linder teaches German I, II, III, and English II. Middle Left is the librarian, Mr. Dale Johnson. Middle is Ms. Sandra Landis who teaches English II and Advanced Speech. Above are Mr. Linder and some of his English II students. Left are Ronnie Pank and Dale Kneebone studying in the library while Keith Wilson reads a book. Language Arts 63 Sophomore students in World History, study the Past through the use of work sheets, movies, lectures and term defiitions. U.S. History is made-up basically of lectures with some time spent on discussions of newsworthy articles. Senior students are required to take one semester of Government. These students study elections and the results, hold a general school election, and listen to outside speakers. Economics is geared to give seniors information that will be useful in every day life. Areas studied include: fundamentals of consumerism, banking, labor unions, and business law. Seniors in Sociology are ncouraged to become involved in the class discussions. These discussions help each of them to understand the other's view points about society. Past, Present Studied r Top is Mr. Eldon Gus Barnes who teaches U.S. History' and Sociology. Above is Mr. Eldon Samp, teacher of Economics. Right is Mr. James McClone, who teaches World History, Physical Education, and Government. 64 Social Sciences V Phy. Ed. Provides Variety Of Activities Girls' physical education classes are geared toward lifetime sports activities. Through the course of the year, students can expect to become involved in a number of activities including: Tennis, badminton, volleyball, archery, tumbling, basketball, wiffleball, cage ball, softball, and kickball. Boys' physical education classes teach a variety of sports: Archery, gymnastics, volleyball, badminton, football, basketball, and golf. Good sportsmenship is also stressed. Top is Mr. Dennis Rhead, athletic director and teacher of psychology. Middle Left is the 1st hour boys P.E. class playing volleyball. Above is Mrs. Marchall serving the volleyball as Mindy Peters watches. Left is girls' P.E. instructor, Mrs. Linda Marchall, at a volleyball meet. Physical Ed. 65 Students Learn From Students During the course of the year, FHS receives two groups of student teachers. This year, we had four teachers from Dakota State College, at Madison and six teachers from South Dakota State University at Brookings. These teachers usually take over several classes of students and teach over a course of eight to ten weeks under the guidance of their cooperating teachers. This situation provides the student teacher with some teaching experience and give the high school students a change in atmosphere. Top is Eugene Esser r his senior English cla Left is Terry Milton 1 Schipper with his ma Above is Jean Jensen timing in typing clas Right is James Nachi how to do an equatio math. 66 Practice Teachers Office Help Handles Paper Work The business manager of the school district keeps the books, writing checks and takes minutes at all board meetings. The secretaries in the principal's office issues lunch tickets, answers the phone, and writes out make-up slips or late slips. The secretary, business manager for the East Central Multi District must keep all school records, write all the checks, and do general office work. The guidance counselor is in charge of grades 7-12. He deals with vocational planning, individual scheduling, and personal problems. Top is Mrs. Gladys English, business manager. Above is the secretary for Multi- District, Mrs. BevBurchill. Above Left is Mrs. Jean Keck, secretary for the principal. Left is guidance. Mr. John Evens Office 67 Those In Charge The school board, an elected body, sets all policies and regulations that the school district follows. The board is also responsible for hiring or releasing school employees. The superintendent attends board meetings; prepares school budgets; represents the school in local, state, and federal areas; and, implements the policies of the board. The director of the Multi - District implements the Multi-District board's policies. He works with his staff to provide quality vocational programs at the Multi-District level. The principal's job included class scheduling along with staff supervision and evlauation. Top Right is the Multi-District director, Mr. Robert Andrea. Above is the superintendent, Mr. Sylvan Vigness. Above Right is Mr. William Hass, the principal. Right is the School Board. Back row are Mr. Stanley Hammer, Mr. Vigness, Mr. Gene Gullickson, Mr. Conway Lee. Front row are Mrs. Gladys English, Mrs. Francis Hemmer, and Mr. FHiane Sutton. 68 Board, Adm. All Comforts Of Home The cooks are here bright and early every weekday, to prepare meals for the teachers and the student body. The daily menu includes the choice of a hot meal, a chef's salad, or a fruit plate. Meals are paid for by purchasing a meal ticket in the office. For each meal that one eats, our faithful ticket puncher takes a punch from your ticket. Top are the people who run the kitchen. They are Mrs. Beatrice Smallfield, Mrs. Esther Bendt, Mrs. Wadie Becker, Mrs. Minne Haugen, Mrs. Doris Solem, and Mrs. Rita Emter. Above is Mrs. Camillace DeNure doing her job as a lunch ticket puncher. Left is Mrs. Pansy Bachman, the school's laundry lady. Laundry, Kitchen Help 69 Bus Services Needed Without our bus drivers, transportation to and from school would be hard to come by. Nine buses deliver rural students to school every day, and return them to their homes at the end of the school day. Buses also take students to the Multi-District in Brookings and to other school activities that are out-of-town. Bus drivers must take both a written and a driving test to qualify for this job. The school, grounds, football stadium, and field are kept in shape by the custodians. The heating air-conditioning system is maintained by the maintenance engineer. Top is Mr. Jim Fahy handing out milk in the lunch line as Saythong Sengdara and Tom Emesti pick up f their meals. Above are the bus drivers. Back row are Mr. Bill Peterson, Mr. Gene Krigen, Mr. Eddie Ulik, Mr. Vernon Oren, Mr. Albert Schmidt, Mr. Wayne Headrick, and Mr. A1 Powers. Front row are Mr. Pat Laughlin, Mr. Bob Christenson, and Mr. Randy Chamblin. Right are Mr. Douglas Lunt, custodian, Mr. George Buresh, maintenance engineer; and Mr. Jim Fahy, custodian. 70 Bus Drivers, Custodians Students on the following pages give the fever to 1979. Football games will still be played and classes attended but never again by this sam-: bunch of students. They are what makes the school year 1978-79 original and different. It may seem strange, but a class of students is almost like a large family. They feel responsible for each other, they feel they must have unity, and they are always getting together to plan projects or recreational activities for the group. But after the final dance, the final game, and final day of school, this ' 'family will continue to retain the memories of the 1978-79 year. These pages are dedicated to the students in their own ' 'families,1' whether it represents the class of '79', '80', '81', or '82'. Students 71 Freshmen Learn To Cope Susan Ahlers Gerald Ailts Janice Armstrong Dennis Auren Laura Barker Ron Boever Cindy Bouldin Joe Broghammer Cindy Buresch Matt Bums James Caulfield Denise Clark Carol Dietrich Mary Dolan Kelly Erickson Robin Fisher Wyman Gageby Kristi Gulbranson Brian Hammer Tom Hansen Richard Haugen Jay Hiller Marla Johanson Delvin Johnson Kristen Johnson Tim Jones Kelly Jurgens Cristy LaRoche Della Long Lisa Ludeman 72 Freshmen Murry McGlone Doug Mulder Wade Nielsen Dennis Pasch Todd Peper Mindy Petersen Bill Ramsdell Fred Redwing Kristine Reed Dave Reinhart Ruth Ann Reiter Rollie Rydell Gina Schatz Troy Schipper Laurie Schoneman Linda Schreier Sherrian Scofield Janet Sutherland George VanVooren Bonnie Wade Sue Walker Lisa Weigel Sheila White Peggy Wilts Denise Wolterstorff Barry Zephier Nelson Zephier Left are Kelly Jo Jurgens, Denise Clark and Carol Dietrich discussing the latest gossip during their dinner meal. Freshmen 73 Sophomores Assist With Banquet, Prom Right are the sophomore class officers, back row, Carl Boyd, representative; and Tom Millman, president. Front row are Jackie Schatz, treasurer; Kristi Nelson, secretary; Janet Locke, vice- president; and Patty Mach, representative. The sophomore class serves the meal at Junior, Senior banquet, and decorates the gym for graduation. The class advisers are Kir. Eldon Barnes and Mr. Lowell Linder. Lori Ahlers Alice Barker Barbara Bennett Jeff Belkham Terry Benson Carl Boyd John Burshiem Debra Caulfield Teresa Caulfield Miriam Dailey Karen Duffert Cheryl Duncan Eddie Ehlers Linda Eikmeier Dan Emesti Jeff Erickson Doug Fragassi Mary Jane Greco Kim Hahn Jeff Headrick Bill Heinsohn Mary Hunter Janine Hurley Brett Johanson Richard Jones David Jueschke Dale Kneebone Jill LaPlante Janet Jocke Patty Mach 74 Sophomores Susan Miller Tom Millman Brad Minnick Kris Nelson Carla Olson Ronnie Pank Mary Parsley Jody Petersen Doug Picotte Jodi Schaap Jackie Schatz Paul Scherff Loren Schipper Doug Schulze Cheryl Sigle Dean Stoll Bryan Taylor Brad Thielsen Steve Utech Taxnra Urtjuhart Kevin VanHill Cindy Veldkamp Conrad Welbon Sheri Wilson Sophomores 75 Juniors Earn Money For Prom Right are the junior class officers, back row, Harold Ahlers, vice-president; David Halse, president; and Scott Christenson, representative. Front row are Kim Emter, treasurer; Sandy Gullickson, secretary; and Donna DeNure, representative. The junior class runs a concession stand at home football and basketball games and sells magazines to earn money to pay for the Prom. The class advisers are Mr. Keith Bums and Mr. Tim Vogl. Harold Ahlers Brian Anderson Scott Anderson Jeff Barnes _ Cindy Baty Tom Bimbaum Cheryl Bisson Connie Boever Alan Carson Scott Christensen Katie Cullen Keith Dailey Donna DeNure Kim Derdall Kim Dibbem Connie Ehlers Dean Elverud Dennis Elverud Kim Emter Teresa Erickson Alexis Faulk Jim Gill Sandy Gullickson David Halse Jerrilyn Halvorson Brad Hammer Bryan Hammer Tammy Hahn Coleen Headrick Karen Jongeward 76 Juniors Glenn Johnson Lowell Johnson Tammy Johnson Marci Jones Nita Jones Carri Kneebone Jerri Kneebone Don Latham Mark Lokken Marc Miller Jim Milne Bette Jo Moore Pam Mulder Janice Pasch Glenda Peters Dennis Peterson Corey Peterson John Pray Leslie Ramsdell Randy Reed Betty Reynolds Brad Rhead Wayne Rice Jim Schliinz Carl Schoneman Norvald Scofield Brian Thielsen Terri Thomas Barry Tollefson Diane Uilk Juniors 77 Juniors Host Prom Knights In 'White Satin was the theme lor the Junior - Senior Banquet and Prom. The Banquet, which was held in the high school lunch room, was catered by Blue Mound Inn. This area was decorated with red and black streamers with pictures of a castle, a dragon, and a knight on the walls. The Prom was decorated with white and blue streamers suspended from the ceiling and down the walls. A replica of a castle was placed on one side and served as the picture taking area. The band. Kid Death and the Screamers, entertained from tire stage. After the Prom, the local theater showed the movie Force Ten From Navroe.'' The bowling alley was open as well as the Methodist church basement, which featured a ' 'cosy fire.'' To complete the evening, the junior mothers served breakfast at the K. C. mil. Top is the castle and draw-bridge which served as the picture taking area. Middle are Marlys Ehlers and Craig Bames, Prom Queen and King. Right are Nita Jones, Scott Christensen, Alan Carson, and Harold Ahlers working on decoration at Prom, Above is the banquet table. 78 Prom Top are the guests dancing at the Prom. Above Left are Craig Bames, Mark Whaley, Kay Mutschelknaus, and Jill Wendell waiting for their meal at the Banquet. Above are the waitress and waiters for the Banquet. Back row are Jeff Belkham, Todd Wolles, Loren Schipper, Tom Milllman, Jeff Erickson, Brett Johanson, Doug Schulze, Carl Boyd, and Terry Benson. Front row are Janet Locke, Mary Parsley, Jackie Schatz, Kris Kelson, Cindy Veldkamp, Patty Mach, Ellen Nelson, Jody Peterson, and Linda Eikmeier. Far Left are Leslie Ramsdell and Donna DeNure taping streamers. Left are Jackie Schatz and Tom Millman who served at the punch bowl. Prom 79 Seniors Carry Out Traditions The senior class of seventy-nine occupied themselves during the year with various activities. Homecoming week, one of their first activities, turned out to be very enjoyable. The seniors spent most of their spare time painting the Rock11 and the parking lot. The week ended with two seniors being crowned at coronation and a rewarding football victory. An added project this year was the ' 'Haunted House.11 Many seniors worked on this project which was used to raise money for the March of Dimes. Baccalaureate and graduation closed out the year as many of the seniors looked forward to the future. Daw id ikle'n Blaine Alfa CTaiy Barnes Daw dtoAOtt David BiaA i • Right are Tina Cullen, Tracie LaPlante, and Lori Duncan painting in the parking lot. Opposite Page Top are the class officers. They are Keith Wilson, Annette Spiering, Tracie LaPlante, Kim Jones, and Blaine Alits. Opposite Page Bottom are some seniors trying to build a pyramid. Back row are Kim Jones, Marlys Ehlers, Tara Jueschke, Paul Sneve, Lori Duncan, Billy Sutton, Tina Grafing, Tommy Thomas, and Saythong Sengdara. Front row are Blaine Alits, Keith Wilson, David Ahlers, Dave Basart, Dale Jorgenson, Jeff Hurley, and standing is Deb Uilk. 80 Seniors 'ina Cut ten Brian Vatlj iadd Dietrich Seniors 81 Above is Danny Rose looking like he's about to attack the cameraman. Opposite Page Top is Brenda Ullom looking a little sleepy. Opposite Page Middle are Joan Hunter, Kim Jones, Kay Mutschelknaus, and Lisa Larson wishing Kim a happy birthday! Hindu Vumcan Duncan Itneza Duncan JUttlyti 82 Seniors Seniors 83 Qody £nhinj?r iom £m$h Una § 4y e. Ibdd 'fihhit w rm w v Mian qthnton JUan Qonei tfim Qone L Vale Qoyenien irutie H Pfante Lila Jara i 84 Seniors [ lode? fuctemw foy een PlukchelknQuit jom A ekon Top Left is Lisa Larson doing some Matt 'Parley Qahnna Seniors 85 Mhy Jfoiville frencfa. 72tynd ± Vanny Tfr e Above Right is Connie Tirrel working hard on her school work. Opposite Page Top are Tom Nelson and Jody Entringer taking a break during the dance-a-thon. ftnet Schxeier Sandy Schteiet 86 Seniors Say ikony Senydava Connie fitvel De r UML 'fhutl Sneve -Annette Spiermy Sill Sutton j m ihomab Chrii Style Seniors ‘Haunt’ House To Raise Money This year Halloween was celebrated with something new. The senior class decided to haunted a house!'' The idea was brought up at a class meeting by the president. The city donated the old jail house and local businesses donated supplies. Five weeks before Halloween, the class started this 1 'ghostly project.'1 After hours of work building, painting, and conjuring up ideas, the ' 'haunted house'' was ready. During the week of October 23 to November 1, visitors who had paid a $1.50 admission, were shown such things as ' 'three famous murders,'' a mummy, Dracula and his wife, the making of Frankenstein,'' and much, much, more ! The hours of work paid off with about $1,800.00 being donated to the March of Dimes. This money was divided equally at the local and national levels. Opposite Page Bottom is the graeyard in front of the ' 'Haunted House.'' Middle are two of the inhabitants of the ' 'Haunted House.'' Top is Dracula biting his wife. Above is the ' 'Mad Scientist operating on her struggling patient. Left is Dr. Frankenstein contemplating his creation. Seniors 89 Graduation, A wards Senior Vespers were held May 20 at 8:00. Reverend Noel Void gave the Invocation and the Benediction and Reverend Walter Nelson gave the sermon. Commencement was held a week later on May 27 at 2:00. Msgr. Jerome Duraczynski gave the Invocation and Benediction. The speaker for the afternoon was Governor William Janklow, a native ofFlandreau. This year senior awards were presented at commencement. In previous years the awards had been given at an Awards night. These awards were given to outstanding seniors in different areas. Mr. Stanley Hammer, board president, presented the diplomas to the 57 graduating seniors. Top are seniors who won scholarships. They are Brian Johnson and Johnna Peters, Wittem Scholarship; and, Tracie LaPlante and Blaine Ailts, Alice M. Rusch Scholarship, Middle are seniors who won awards. Back row are Blaine Alits, American Legion; and Dale Jorgenson, Masonic. Front row are Connie Tirrel, Order of Eastern Star; and Brenda Ullom, Business and Professional Women. Above are seniors who received awards. They are Craig Bames, Knight of Columbus; Tracie LaPlante, George Rice Scholarship; Sandy Schreier, PEO; and, Chris Sigle, John Philips Suousa award. Far Right are Billy Sutton and Danny Rose leaving with their diploma. Right is Debbie Uilk receiving her diploma from Mr. Stanley Hammer. 90 Graduation Adkins, Mr. Jim, 56. Ahlers, David, 41, 42, 43. Ahlers, Harold, 42, 76. Ahlers, Lori, 31, 34, 38, 74. Ahlers, Susan, 17, 18, 21, 25, 72. Ailts, Blaine, 8, 16, 23, 41, 42, 89 90. Ailts, Gerald, 23, 42, 48, 72. Anderea, Mr. Robert, 68. Anderson, Brian, 23, 42, 44, 76. Anderson, Scott, 17, 18, 76. Armstrong, Janice, 21, 36, 38, 72. Auren, Dennis, 48 , 72. Auren, Mr. Vernon, 70. Bachman, Mrs. Pansy, 69. Barker, Alice, 37 , 74. Barker, Laura, 7, 37, 72. Barnes, Craig, 5, 11, 29, 31, 32, 41, 42, 50, 51, 78, 79, 80, 90. Barnes, Mr. Eldon Gus , 40 , 50, 64. Barnes, Jeff, 28, 31, 32, 40, 47, 50 , 51, 76. Basart, Dave, 8, 29, 31, 32, 41, 4? V) 80 Batyl Cindy,'31, 35, 76. Becker, Mrs. Wadia, 69. Belkham, Terry, 23, 74. Bendt, Mrs. Ester, 63. Bennett, Barbara, 25, 38, 74. Benson, Terry, 23, 42, 47, 50, 74, 79. Bergjord, Mr. Brian, 59. Bisson, Cheryl, 15, 21, 24, 25, 29, 31, S3 , 54 , 58 , 76. Bisson, Dave, 23, 41, 42, 80. Bimbaum, Tom, 44 , 76. Blocker, Mr. Dennis, 56. Boever, Connie, 25, 76. Boever, Ron, 23, 72. Bonde, Mr. Brad, 57. Bortnem, Mrs. Pat, 57. Bouldin, Cindy, 21, 25, 29, 31, 54 72. Boyd’, Mr. Bill, 49, 61. Boyd, Carl, 47 , 49 , 74 , 79. Broghammer, Joe, 18, 21, 42, 72. Burchhill, Mrs. Bev, 67. Buresch, Cindy, 11, 25, 31, 72. Buresch, Mr. George, 70. Bums, Mr. Keith, 61. Bums, Matt, 17, 18, 20, 42, 45, 50, 72. Burrell, Ron, 81. Burshiem, John, 47, 49, 74. Carson, Alan, 31, 42, 76, 78. Caulfield, Debra, 74. Caulfield, James, 44 , 72. Caulfield, Teresa, 38, 74. Chamblin, Mr. Randy, 70. Christiansen, Mr. Bob, 70. Christensen, Scott, 23, 44, 45, 76, 78. Christenson, Steve, 45. Clark, Denise, 21, 25 , 31, 35 , 54, 72, 73. Index Cullen, Katie, 21, 31, 76, Cullen, Tina, 15, 21, 31, 32, 53, 80, 81. Dailey, Brian, 23, 41, 42, 81. Dailey, Keith, 23, 42, 44, 76. Dailey, Miriam, 11, 74. DeNure, Donna, 18, 21, 31, 76,79. DeNure, Mrs. Camillace, 69. Derdall, Kim, 21, 25, 58, 76. Dibbem, Kim, 31, 76. Dietrich, Carol, 21, 25, 29, 31, 36 , 37 , 54 , 72 , 73. Dietrich, Todd, 41, 42, 44, 81. Dolan, Mary, 20, 35, 37, 72. Dougherty, Lori, 6, 16, 58, 82. Drennen, Mr. Richard, 42, 43, 48. Duffert, Karen, 23, 31, 74. Duffert, John, 8, 41, 42, 82. Duncan, Cheryl, 15, 24, 25, 74. Duncan, Linda, 15, 25, 31, 32, 53, 82. Duncan, Lori, 7, 15, 16, 24, 25, 29 , 30 , 32 , 34 , 39 , 38 , 53 , 58, 80 82. Duncan, Teresa, 6 , 57 , 58 , 82. Dykstra, Kathy, 27. Ehlers, Connie 25, 31, 76. Ehlers, Eddie, 23, 2S, 52, 50, 74. Ehlers, Marlys, 8, 23, 24, 31, 78, 80, 82. Eikmeier, Alan, 45. Eikmeier, Linda, 7, 25, 31, 53, 74, 79. Ellingson, Mrs. Jana, 63. Elverud, Dean, 11, 23, 42, 76. Elverud, Dennis, 9, 23, 31, 76. Emery, Connie, 31. Emter, Kim, 15, 26, 36, 38, 53, 54, 76. Emter, Mrs. Rita, 69. Entringer, Jody, 15, 34, 38, 39, 53, 83, 86. Entringer, Mrs. Loretta, 54. English, Mrs. Gladys, 67, 68. Erickson, Jeff, 42, 74, 79. Erickson, Kelly, 20, 21, 25, 29, 31, 38, 39, 53, 72. Erickson, Teresa, 36, 38, 76. Emesti, Dan, 23, 74. Emesti, Tom, 70, 83. Esser, Kir. Eugene, 66. Evans, Mr. John, 42, 43, 50, 67. Fahy, Mr. Jim, 70. Faulk, Alexis, 76. Fisher, Robin, 25, 36, 37, 53, 72. Fisher, Todd, 46, 83 Fragassi, Doug, 74. Gageby, Wyman, 23, 27, 46, 72. Gill, Jim, 19, 20, 21, 76. Gordon, Mr. Gene, 15, 21, 60. Grafing, Tina, 9, 21, 80, 83. Greco, Mary Jane, 25, 74. Greco, Joe, 16 , 41, 42 , 44 , 50, 51, 83. Gulbranson, Kristi, 72. Gullickson, Mr. Gene, 68. Gullickson, Sandy, 15, 21, 24, 25, 36, 53, 76. Hahn, Kim, 25, 74. Hahn, Tammy, 6, 9, 26, 53, 76. Halse, David, 46 , 50 , 76. Halvorson, Jerrilyn, 26 , 76. Hammer, Brad, 7, 11, 76. Hammer, Brian, 42, 43, 45, 47, 72. Hammer, Bryan, 28, 31, 32, 42. 46 , 76. Hammer, Mr. Stanley, 68. Hansen, Tom, 42, 48, 72. Haas, Mr. William, 68. Haugen, Mrs. Minnie, 69. Haugen, Richard, 23, 72. Headrick, Coleen, 19, 20, 21, 25, 35 , 36 , 37 , 54 , 76. Headrick, Jerry, 47, 49, 74. Headrick, Mr. Wayne, 70. Heinsohn, Bill, 42 , 47 , 49 , 74, 75. Hemmer, Mrs. Darlene, 68. Herrig, Ms. Peggy, 35. Hiller, Jay, 72. Hofer, Mr. Herbert, 36 , 46 , 61. Hogue, Alisa, 6, 19, 20, 21, 26, 36, 83. Hoss, Diane, 9, 19, 20, 21, 26, 84. Hunter, Mary, 25, 28, 31, 53, 74. Hunter, Joan, 5, 8, 15, 58, 82, 84. Hurley, Janine, 5, 74. Hurley, Jeff, 5, 9, 20, 21, 27, 80, 84. Iverson, Mr. Les, 56. Jensen, Ms. Jean, 66. Johanson, Brett, 41, 42 , 45 , 50. Johanson, Marla, 21, 37, 38, 72. Johnson, Brian, 8 , 23 , 40 , 46 , 50, 51, 61, 84, 90. Johnson, Mr. Dale, 63. Johnson, Delvin, 23, 72. Johnson, Glenn, 77. Johnson, Kristen, 25, 31, 72. Johnson, Lowell, 17, 18, 20, 21, 59 , 77. Johnson, Tammy, 77. Jongeward, Karen, 34 , 38 , 76. Jones, Alan, 6, 20, 31, 32, 40, SO, 84. Jones, Kim, 6, 16, 19, 21, 35, 36 , 53 , 80 , 82 , 84. Jones, Marci, 7, 31, 77. Jones, Nita, 8, 21, 29, 31, 35, 77 , 78. Jones, Richard, 46 , 47 , 74. Jones, Tim, 23, 48, 72. Jorgenson, Dale, 6, 15, 27, 28, 31, 32 , 41, 42 , 50 , 80 , 84 , 90. Jueschke, David, 19, 27, 74. Jueschke, Tara, 19, 20, 21, 80. Index 91 Jurgens, Kelly, 19, 21, 25, S3, 72, 73. Keck, Mr. Jean, 67. Kneebone, Carri, 77. Kneebone, Dale, 42, 47, 63, 74. Kneebone, Jerri, 77. Kor, Mr. Les, 57. Kringen, Mr. Gene, 70. Landis, Ms. Sandy, 17, 63. LaPlante, Jill, 74. LaPlante, Tracie, 5, 11, 16, 19, 20, 21, 25, 30, 31, 32, 34, 38, 53, 61, 80, 84, 90. LaRoche, Cristy, 72. Larson, lisa, 5, 8, 23, 38, 39, 53, 82, 84, 85. Latham, David, 41, 42, 85. Latham, Donald, 47 , 54 , 77. Lee, Mr. Conway, 68. Linder, Mr. Lowell, 63. Locke, Janet, 7, 19, 21, 29, 31, 32, 74, 79. Lokken, Mark, 42 , 50 , 77. Long, Della, 25, 72. Loughlin, Mr. Pat, 70. Ludeman, Lisa, 7, 21, 25, 31, 38, 72. Ludeman, Todd, 11, 19, 20, 21, 29, 31, 85. Lunt, Mr. Douglas, 70. Mach, Mrs. Beverly, 63. Mach, Patty, 15, 19 , 20 , 21, 30, 31, 32, 35, 38, 53, 74, 75, 79. Marshall, Mrs. Linda, 38, 65. Martinson, Mr. David, 20 , 60. McGlone, Mr. James, 42, 43, 64. McGlone, Murry, 17, 18, 20, 42, 45, 73. Miller, Marc, 11, 23, 77. Miller, Susan, 25, 31, 75. Millman, Tom, 29, 32, 42, 74, 75, 79. Milne, Jim, 31, 77. Milton, Mr. Terry, 66. Minnick, Brad, 75. Monteau, Michelle, 38. Moore, Bette Jo, 17, 18, 21, 29, 31, 53, 77. Mulder, Doug, 23, 73. Mulder, Pam, 7, 77. Mutschelknaus, Kay, 5, 15, 29, 31, 58, 79, 82, 85. Nachitigal, Mr. James, 66. Nelson, Ellen, 11, 31, 79. Nelson, Kristi, 15, 19, 20, 21, 29, 31, 32 , 53 , 54 , 74 , 75 , 79. Nelson, Miss Peggy, 37, 38. Nelson, Tom, 41, 42 , 46 , 50 , 56, 85, 86. Nielsen, Wade, 42, 59, 73. Olson, Carla, 31, 38, 75. Pank, Ronnie, 23, 63, 75 Parsley, Mary, 24, 25, 75, 79 Parsley, Matt, 23, 41, 42, 44, 45, 85 Pasch, Dennis, 42, 47, 48, 73 Pasch, Janice, 7, 20, 21, 35, 77 Pecotte, Doug, 42, 75 Peper, Todd, 23, 42, 48, 73 Peters, Glenda, 77 Peters, Jonna 11, 61, 85, 90 Peterson, Mr. Bill, 70 Peterson, Cory, 77 Peterson, Dennis, 77 Peterson, Jody, 15, 21, 25, 29, 31, 32, 38, 53, 54, 75, 79 Peterson, Mindy, 20, 31, 54, 65, 73 Powers, Mr. Albert, 70 Pray, John, 77 Ramsdell, Bill 23, 42, 74 Ramsdell, Leslie, 7, 18, 21, 25, 31, 79 Redwing, Fred, 73 Reed, Kristine, 19, 21, 25, 31, 37, 38, 73 Reed, Randy, 42, 77 Reinhart, Dave, 17, 18, 42, 48, 73 Reiter, Ruth Ann, 19, 20, 21, 25, 28, 31, 38, 54, 73 Renville, Kathy, 6, 9, 27, 49, 58, 86 Reynolds, Betty, 26 , 31, 54 , 77 Reynolds, Brenda, 9, 23, 25, 31, 58, 86 Rhead, Brad, 11, 23, 77 Rhead, Mr. Dennis, 65 Rice, Wayne, 77 Rose, Danny, 82, 86, 90 Rydell, Rollie, 73 Sanderson, Todd, 8, 15, 16, 23, 41, 42 , 44 , 86 Samp, Mr. Eldon, 64 Schaap, Jodi, 21, 75 Schatz, Jackie, 19, 21, 28, 31, 32 74 75 79 Schatz, Gina 21, 31, 25, 75 Scherff, Paul, 23, 75 Schipper, Loren, 44 , 75 , 79 Schipper, Troy, 23, 66, 73 Schliinz, Jim, 31, 32, 46, 77 Schmidt, Mr. Albert, 70 Schofield, Sherrian, 25, 31, 73 Schoneman, Carol, 77 Schoneman, Mr. Harold, 58 Schoneman, Laurie, 25, 31, 38, 73 Schreier, Linda, 31, 35, 38, 73 Schreier, Janet, 31, 86 Schreier, Sandy, 31, 32, 35, 38, 39 , 54 , 61, 90 Schulze, Doug, 7, 19, 20, 21, 31, 32 , 42 , 46 , 47 , 50 , 75 , 79 Scofield, Norvald, 23, 77 Sengdara, Saythong, 11, 70 , 80, 87 Siebrasse, Mr. Dewayne, 23, 59 Siebrasse, Mrs. Linda, 25, 58 Sigle, Cheryl, 75 Sigle, Chris, 7, 19, 20, 21, 87, 90 Smallfield, Mrs. Beatrice, 69 Sneve, Paul, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28, 31, 32, 80, 87 Solem, Mrs. Doris, 69 Spiering, Annette, 15, 30, 31, 87 Stanforth, Mr. Steve, 42, 43, 47 Steffensmeier, Mrs. Irene, 63 Stoll, Dean, 31, 75 Sutton, Bill, 16, 20, 21, 25, 28, 29, 31, 32, 40, 80, 87, 90 Sutton, Mr. Clifton, 26, 27, 58 Sutton, Mr. Duane, 68 Taylor, Bryan, 5, 75 Thielsen, Brad, 23, 50, 75 Thielsen, Brian, 77 Thomas, Terri, 6, 21, 23, 31, 35, 77, 80 Thomas, Tom, 19 , 20 , 21, 40, 56, 87 Tirrel, Connie, 31, 86, 87, 90 Tollefson, Barry, 11, 73 Uilk, Debbie, 9, 23, 25, 31, 36, 54 , 80 , 87 , 90 Uilk, Diane, 26 , 28 , 31, 54 , 77 Uilk, Mr. Ed, 70 Ullom, Brenda, 16, 23, 25, 31, 34, 57, 58, 82, 88, 90 Urquhart, Tamra, 11, 31, 32, 54 Utech, Dean, 77 Utech, Steve, 75 VanHill, Kevin, 23, 75 VanVooren, George, 73 Velkamp, Cindy, 25, 28, 30, 31, 32, 36, 53, 75, 79 Vigness, Mr. Sylvan, 68 Vogl, Mr. Tim, 59 Walker, Sue, 21 Weigel, Lisa, 7, 21 Welbon, Coniad, 15, 42, 45, 50, 75 Wendell, Jill, 7, 18, 20, 31, 32, 35, 77 Wendell, Mike, 11, 25, 31, 46, 88, 79 Whaley, Daryl, 77 Whaley, Mark, 9 , 42 , 46 , 77 , 79 White, Sheila, 25 Wilske, Mr. Larry, 60 Wilson, Keith, 16, 63, 80, 88 Wilson, Sheri, 75 Wilts, Peggy, 7, 9, 21, 25, 35, 37 Wolerstorff, Denise, 21, 25, 31 Wolles, Todd, 20, 49, 75, 79 Zebill, Jill, 9, 19, 20, 21, 26, 29, 31, 88 Zephier, Barry, 42 , 48 , 50 , 73 Zephier, Nelson, 73 Zephier, Rose, 31, 25, 75 92 Index