Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1980 volume:

1979-80 HIGH FLYER Flandreau High School 600 West 1st Flandreau, S.D. 57028 Volume 43 Table Of Contents Student Life 3 Faculty 13 Activities 29 Sports 51 Classes 73 Editor, Betty Reynolds Adviser, Clifton Sutton Yearbook Staff Presents: e Of Contents ’80 Flyer Student Life 3 Enjoying Spare Time All the students at FHS arrive at school about 8:15 and become involved in many activities outside of the classroom, like walking the halls; talking to other students about the latest hap- penings; or an upcoming events. This is done also in-between classes. After the last class, though, the school is quickly cleared out. Top are Cindy Bouldin. Ruth Reiter, and Gina Schatz examining their el- bows. Above Janice Armstrong. Denise Clark, and Marla Johanson are playing the pin-ball machine. Middle are Jody Petersen and Mary Hunter showing their skills at the pot- tery wheel. Right is Rick Gullickson and Eddie Ehlers messing around. Far right is Matt Burns “trying to show off his muscles. 4 Spare Time Top are Bill Heinsohn, Jim Milne, and Keith Daily relaxing at Multi. Above is David Ziebarth contemplating his next move. Left is Peggy Wilts busily typing. Spare Time 5 Church Activities Part Of Routine Church youth groups participate in such events as roller-skating parties, movies, hay rides, and church picnics. Along with the fun came discussions on many different topics, such as being caught in embar- rassing situations. Top are Richard Haugen. Coleen Headrick, •Jill Wendell, .Jani Pasch, Marla Johanson, and Denise Clark at Lutherleague. Above are Ardean Albers, Dave Ziebarth, Rick Gullickson, Lisa Ludeman, Karla Hansen, Lisa Weigel, Janine Hurley, Sandy Gullickson. and Peggy Wilts at Presbyteens. Middle Right are Greg Brad Thielsen, and Doug Schultz, covering at MYF. Right are Beth Reinhart. Matt Burns, Donna DeNure, and Joe Broghammer hanging around. 6 Church Groups Student Groups Active In 4-H Students involved in 4-H groups held demon- strations, hay rides, and entered the county fair to become eligible for the State Fair. Many of the 4-H clubs constructed floats for the county fair parade. Top are Brian Thielsen. Kddie Fhlers. and Hick Gullickson presiding over a 4- H meeting. Center Middle is Rick Gullickson. What a sweetheart! Above are Randy Reed, Todd Scofield. Kristine Reed, and Janice Armstrong paying close attention at a meeting. Far left are Randy Reed and Jill Wen- dell conversing? Left is Brian Thielsen about to take a seat. 4-H Groups 7 Jobs Keep Students Busy Many students lead a double-life by going to school during the day and working after school. These jobs are of a wide variety including, wai- tressing, clerking, gas station attendents, carry- out boys, and dish- washing. These part-time jobs help students earn a little spending money while going to school as well as some on-the-job training. Top Right is Carl Boyd packing the gro- ceries at Foodland. Top Left is Gina Schatz working at the Spot. Above is David Jueschke sweeping up at Bonde’s. Middle Right is Denise Clark checking at Westside Grocery. Far Right is Jeff Barnes also working at the Spot. Right is Ruth Rieter, who works at Mode-O-Day. 8 Jobs Students Explore Six Voc. Areas Students attending the Multi-District have an opportunity to participate in six programs. They are in the areas of: Automotive, Building Trades, Model Office, Sales and Service, Elec- tronics, and Health Occupations. Each of these programs provides the student with an opportunity to explore the fundamen- tal skills neccessary and opportunities available in each of the areas. Top are Randy Reed. Brad Rhead, Brad Hammer, Scott Christensen, and Brian Thielson observing their advisor, Mr. Den- nis Blocker, in Building Trades. Above are Mark Lokken, Marc Miller, Doug Fragassi, and Tom Birnbaum work- ing on an engine in Auto. Right is Tammy Hahn working at Gambles for Sales and Service class. 10 Multi Top are Marc Miller and Tom Birnbaum with their instructor, Mr. Larry Warne, at Auto Mechanics. Middle Left are Pam Mulder, Cindy Baty, and Katie Cullen working under the ad- visement of their teacher, Mr. Les Kov, in Business. Middle Right are Jerri Kneebone, Janice Pasch. and Terri Caulfield working in Health Occupations. Above is Kim Hahn doing her job as copy clerk in business. Left are Bill Heinsohn, and Jerry Headrick solving problems in Electronics. Multi 11 School Dances Held, Occasionally Top Left are dancers Dale Jorgenson, Matt Burns, Leslie Ramsdell, Joe Broghammer, and Kim Derdall. Top Right are Rick Gullickson and Sta- cey Cranston dancing at the Teen Cen- ter. Top are Brian Andersen, Betty Reyn- olds, Cindy Bouldin, Kim Derdall, Joe Broghammer, Matt Burns, and Leslie Ramsdell booging down.” School dances were held in the lunch room and Spafford gym on occasions such as Christmas, Homecoming, and Valentines day. Dances were also organized on Saturday nights at the Teen Center for the students. Right are a group of kids dancing at the Prom. 12 Dances Faculty 13 Board, Adm. Set Policies Seven elected members representing those in the school district make up the school board. This group regulates the finances, sets policies and regulations, and is responsible for hiring or releasing school employees. The superintendent of schools carries out the boards policies; represents the schools in local, state, and federal areas; and prepares school budgets. The business manager is responsible for all the financial activities of the school district and has secretarial duties at all board meetings. Top are the board members Mr. Gene Gullickson, Mr. Stanley Hammer. Mrs. Francis Hemmer, Mr. Conway Lee, Mr. Gary Luttman, Mr. Duane Sutton, and Mrs. Ardith Wilson. A frequent visitor, representing the Moody County Enter prise, is Mr. Wayne Lyford, bottom. Above is Mrs. Gladys English, business manager and secretary to the superin- tendent. Left is Mr. Sylvan Vigness. superinten- dent of schools. Far Right are Mr. Evans and Mr. Hass talking while the students were eating lunch. Faculty Program Planners The principal’s duties include arranging sched- ules, supervising students, and evaluating teachers. The principal’s secretary issues lunch tickets, make-up slips, and takes incoming calls. The guidance counselor’s job is to help students in vocational planning, scheduling, or personal problems. The Multi-District secretary keeps all the school records and does general office work. The Multi-District director works to provide a quality vocational program. Top left is Mr. William Hass assigning a make-up slip. Middle left is Mrs. Jean Keck working in the office. Middle right is Mr. John Evans “super- vising.” Far Left is Mrs. Bev Burchill secretary for the Multi-District. Left is Mr. Robert Andrea. Multi-Dis- trict director. Faculty 15 Languages Offer Review Of Basics English I teaches the basic areas of grammar, composition, and literature. English II Literature studies short stories. English II Speech is an introduction to funda- mental communication skills. English III is a comprehensive study of Ameri- can Literature and also has emphasis on gram- mar. English IV studies English Literature from the works of contemporary writers, and reviews other basic areas. German I, II, and III gives students an appre- ciation of German language and culture. Top is Mr. Lowell Linder looking at some papers and Wade Nielsen (front) working on a lesson. Above Mr. Linder gives a lecture. He teaches German I, II. and III, and Eng- lish II. He enjoys camping. Far Right is Mr. Douglas Dunn talking to one of his English classes. He teaches English II and III. Mr. Dunn enjoys working at the youth center. Right is Mrs. Irene Steffensmeier, who teaches English I and IV. Outside of teaching, she enjoys gardening. 16-Faculty Students Assisted By These Programs The library is open from 8:15 to 4:05 each day. It provides the students with time to find books, do research, find other information, or lounge. The students have a choice of reading 60 maga- zines, which are selected by the teachers in a class; 7,000 books; or, five newspapers. For the past two years the high school has had a program for students who; have learning prob- lems. This program’s main focus is to assist those students who have problems in learning, especially in the English Reading subjects. Top are some students studying in the library. Middle Left is Mr. Dale Johnson, the librarian. He is interested in photogra- phy. Above is Mrs. Beverly Mach helping Daryl Bennett. Left is Mrs. Mach correcting papers. She teaches in the Resource Room. Mrs. Mach enjoys ceramics. Faculty 17 Career Courses Taught At FHS Agriculture I-IV is taught at FHS. These Agri- culture classes deal with all the aspects of farm- ing and farm animals. Business courses taught are Typing I and II, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand. These classes deal with the aspects of secretarial jobs and other related fields. Home Economics I-I II are taught, and these classes deal with cooking, sewing, child devel- opment, and learning to be a homemaker. Top is Mr. Dewayne Siebrasse giving a lecture to one of his Ag. classes. He en- joys barefeet water skiing in the sum- mer. Above is Mr. Clifton Sutton reading the instructions for the next typing lesson. He teaches the business courses and en- joys howling. Middle Right is Mrs. Linda Siebrasse sewing. She teaches Home Ec., and en- joys outdoor sports. Right is Mrs. Siebrasse with Denise Wolterstorff and Kristine Reed work- ing on their sewing projects. 18 Faculty Art, IA Offer Career Choices The Art program at FHS consists of Art I and II. In these classes they work on drawings, color techniques, different designs, lettering, art his- tory, and commerical arts. The Industrial Arts program deals with metals, drafting, and woodworking. These areas are car- ried out through special projects. Top is the Art instructor Mr. Timothy Vogl. He teaches Art I and II. When not in school, he enjoys the outdoors. Middle Left is Mr. Vogl helping Rollie Rydell during art class. Left is Mr. Brian Bergjord helping Brad Rhead in constructing floor plans for a house. Above is Mr. Bergjord, the Industrial Arts teacher. When not teaching, he en- joys archery hunting, carpentering, and fishing. Math, Sciences Interrelated The Math classes offered are General Math, the basics; Algebra I and II, concepts that sciences depend upon; Senior Math, continuation of Al- gebra; and, Geometry, basic structures of geom- etry. The Science offered are Physical Science, a gen- eral view; Biology I and II, the environment and human anatomy; Chemistry I and II, ele- ments, qualitative analysis, and organic chem- istry; and, Physics, includes astronomy, music, nuclear physics, radiation, and electricity. Above is Mr. William Boyd. He teaches all Algebra classes. Geometry, and Sen- ior Math, and enjoys hunting and fish- ing. Middle Left is Mr. Lyle Pagel, one of two Physical Science and Biology teachers the students had during the year. Middle Right is Mr. Keith Burns look- ing over Chemistry notes. He teaches Physical Science, Chemistry, and Phys- ics. Mr. Burns collects records as a hob- by. Right is Mrs. Patricia Piro. She taught Physical Science and Biology during the second semester. Mrs. Piro enjoys sewing. Far Right is Mr. LeRoy Benson, who teaches General Math. He enjoys hunt- ing. 20 Faculty Areas Provide Varied Activities Social science courses offered include Psycholo- gy, Sociology, Senior Problems, U.S. History, and World History. Psych, and Soc. give students a better under- standing of human behavior and problems. Senior Problems prepares students for prob- lems that appear after graduation, like budget- ing, and buying insurance. For students interested in music, both vocal and instrumental music programs are offered. The students show their talents through con- certs, half-time performances, and contests. Top is Mr. Eldon “Gus Barnes, who teaches U.S. History, sociology, and senior problems. He enjoys coaching and caring for his cars. Middle left is hand student, Jan Emter. playing her flute. Center is Mr. Kevin Masemann, band instructor. His hobbies include bowling and music activities. Above is Mr. James McGlone, who teaches government, world history, and PE. In his spare time he likes eating out and watching sports. Left is Mr. Larry Wilske. choral direc- tor. Outside of teaching he enjoys bowl- ing.. Faculty 21 Lifetime Sports Emphasized In P.E. Physical Education, a required course for all freshmen and sophomores, is an elective course for juniors and seniors. The fundamentals of team sports such as soft- ball, volleyball, basketball, and soccer are em- phasized. Units in tennis, badmitton, golf, and other lifetime sports are offered also. Top right is Mr. Dennis Rhead, athletic director. Mr. Rhead also teaches psy- chology and the freshmen boys’ P.E. classes. Besides teaching, Mr. Rhead also enjoys cutting wood and boating. Above is girls' P.E. teacher and girls track coach. Mrs. Linda Marshall. Mrs. Marshall's hobbies are sewing, badmit- ton, and being with her children. Right is Peggy Wilts argueing with Mr. McGlone. Middle right is Mrs. Marshall showing Peggy how to work a stop watch. Bottom right are Mr. McGlone and Mrs. Marshall observing the sopho- more P.E. class. 22 Faculty Students Teaching Students During the year, college students come from various universities to “practice teach.” Student teaching is a part of the course work that students in education must follow. The students must practice teach or observe for twelve weeks. During this time they are respon- sible for supervising classes and, often times, extracurricular activities. Top left is Mr. Mike Allen and Brett Johanson working out a problem in Ag. class. Left is Miss Carol Entringer taking a break from her regular P.E. classes. Miss Kathy Johnson is pictured above giving a lecture in History class. Right is Miss Kathy Geist studying a chart for Home. Ec. class. Faculty 23 Multi-Trades For The Future Auto Mechanics gives the students a chance to work with their own cars and others also. Building Trades involves the actual construction of a house. Electronics offers a course in beginning elelectri- cal engineering. Top is Mr. Marvin Entringer working on a car in Auto Mechanics. Above is Mr. Dennis Blocker doing some bookwork for Building Trades. Center Right is Mr. Larry Warne help- ing in Auto Mechanics. Right is Mr. Bill Audley experimenting in Electronics. 24 Multi Faculty Vocational Training Provided Students, who choose Health Occupations, may care for the elderly and sick. Model Office offers a chance for students to work in a semi-real business world. Students taking Sales and Service use adding ma- chines, change display windows, and work for lo- cal businesses. Mrs. Pat Bortnem, Topis teacher for Health Occupations. Left is Mr. Brad Bonde, instructor for Sales and Service. Above is the Model Office teacher, Mr. Les Kor. Multi Faculty 25 Cooks Fix Meals For Students School cooks are kept busy throughout the year fixing and planning meals for the students. Other school personnel handle ticket punching duties, or laundering athletic equipment. Top is Mrs. Doris Solem putting some- thing into a roasting pan. Above is Mrs. Joyce Jurgens mixing macaroni and cheese. Middle is Mrs. Esther Bendt serving the lunch. Middle Left is Mrs. Barb Grafing tak- ing something out of the oven. Right are the cooks. They are Mrs. Barb Grafing, Mrs. Joyce Jurgens, Mrs. Doris Solem, Mrs. Esther Bendt, Mrs. Wadie Becker, and Mrs. Leslie Wenge. ► 26 Cooks Aides Help Kitchen Run Smoothly Top is the laundry woman, Mrs. Pansy Bachman. Middle is 'Mrs. Camillace DeNure punching tickets as Brian Anderson goes through the line. Above is Mrs. DeNure punching some- one’s lunch ticket. Left is a lunchroom scene, including i owell Johnson Donna DeNure. This is the place where all the gossip gets started. Kitchen Aides 27 Staff Maintains School It is the job of the custodians and maintainance engineer to keep up the appearance of the high school. Many hours are spent keeping the school neat and clean as well as the heating and cooling systems running smoothly. Bus drivers are those men and women who de- vote an hour or two in the morning and after- noon to picking up the kids, taking them to school, and back home again. Top is Gary Evans taking a break dur- ing lunch hour. Middle are the bus drivers at FHS. They are; first row, Mr. AI Powers, Mr. Les Schrecengost, Mr. Vernan Auren, Mr. Albert Schmidt, Mrs. Betty Fuller, Mr. Eddie Uilk, and Mr. Les Riffel. Sec- ond row are Mr. Robert Fuller, Mr. Pat I aughlin, and Mr. Bob Christenson. Right are the school’s custodians, Mr. Gary Evans. Mr. Cliff Evans, and the maintenance engineer, Mr. George Bur- esch. 28 Bus Drivers, Custodians, Etc. ACTIVITIES Activities 29 Homecoming Of 80 Homecoming week began September 10th with special activities for each day of the week. Monday was designated sucker day. Tuesday was the day for everyone to come to school in their sloppiest clothes. Wednesday found most of the student body wearing white socks and tennis shoes. Thursday was the day to wear number jerseys. The climax of the week, Friday, found the student body wearing purple and gold. The Fliers ended Homecoming week with a vic- tory over Elk Point. After the game, D.C. Ex- press from Brookings provided music for the Homecoming dance. Top right are Kim Emter, Della Long, Diane Uilk, Brad Rhead.Todd Scofield, Brian Anderson, and Glenda Peters at the bon-fire after coronation. Right are Homecoming Queen, Sandy Gullickson and King, Scott Christen- sen. Above are Cindy Bouldin, Dave Rein- hart. Matt Burns, Barry Zephier, Den- nis Pasch, Dave Ziebarth, Brian Ham- mer, and Janice Pasch attending the bon-fire after coronation. 30 Homecoming Top are Richard Haugen and Murray McGlone waiting to see the “doctor.” The candidates for Homecoming King and Queen were Bryan Hammer and Sandy Gullickson, Center Left, Dave Halse and Kim Dibbern, Center. Alan Carson and Coleen Headrick, Above, Scott Christensen and Betty Reynolds. Far Left, and Harold Ahlers and Cheryl Bisson, left. Homecoming 31 Events Planned At FHA Meetings The FHA members met the third Thursday of every month to organize the activities that they sponsored throughout the year. They sponsored activities, such as: Halloween Party; Christmas dance and caroling; Guest Night for dads and grandpas; Senior Tea for 1979 sen- iors, mothers and grandmothers; FHA week; Val- entines dance; Silent Auction; Style Show, “Spring Fever”; and track concessions. Top Far Right are Cheryl Auren, Doris Elverud and Jill Dougherty sitting down during a game. Middle Right is an unidentified bag. Above are the FHA officers, Mindy Pe- terson, Carol Dietrich, Jody Peterson, Sandy Gullickson, Cheryl Bisson, Mary Parsley. Leslie Ramsdell, Kristi Reed, and Ruth Reiter. Right is Kelly Jurgens pretending to be a bee. Far Right is Carol Dietrich looking at a piece of cake. 32 FHA Middle are the FHA members. First row are Mrs. Linda Siebrasse, Mary Parsley, Carol Dietrich, Ruth Reiter, Mindy Peterson, Jill Wendell, Sandy Gullickson, Cheryl Bisson, Jody Peter- son, Kristine Reed, l eslie Ramsdell. and Barb Bennett. Second row are Den- ise Clark, Denise Wolterstorff, Jani Pasch, Jerr Halverson, Coleen Hea- drick, Diane Uilk, Kim Derdall, and Kim Emter. Third row are Mary Hunt- er, Carla Olson, Mary Greco, Cheryl Duncan. IJnda Eikmier, Rose Zephier, and Susan Miller. Fourth row are Sherri Scofield, I aurie Schoneman, .la- net Sutherland, Laureen Herrick, Peg- gy Wilts, Lisa Ludeman, Cindy Boul- din. Gina Schatz, Kelly Jurgens, Robin Fisher. Fifth row are Yolanda Dixon, Chris Thompson, Tammy Dappen, Darcy Johnson, Sonja Sheppard, Erin Dailey, Carol Bisson, Jill Dougherty, Doris Elverud, Danette DePietro, and Dawn VanHill. Sixth row are Cristi Thomas, Beth Reinhart, Karla Hansen. Cheryl Auren, Kim Nass, Dawn Dickey, and .Jill Johns. Top left is Cindy Bouldin smoking her cigar. Top right are Sandy, Leslie, Kristi, Jill, Mary, and Ruth singing “Fried Ham.” Left are Jill and Jody during the sca- vengar hunt. FHA 33 FFA Chapter Win Awards On October 18, 1979 the FFA Parent and Member banquet was held which 290 peopll attended. During the year, the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors sold magazines, fruit, and popcorn to raise money for the chapter. The FFA attended many judging schools to im- prove its members knowledge in meats, Farm Management, Land Judging, etc. The Farm Business Management tied for second place in the National contest and also received 5th place and a Gold Emblem National FFA Chapter Award. Top is Brian Taylor eating at the FFA Parent and Member Banquet. Above Right are Dean Elverud, Brian Thielson. Eddie Ehlers and Paul Sherff. Is the volleyball game exciting boys? Right is Brad Hammer coming from the line with his food. Above are some of the FFA boys dish- ing up food at the Awards banquet. 34 FFA The Flandreau chapter of the Future Farmers of America included: First row; Mr. Dwayne Siebrasse. Richard Hau- gen. Karen Duffert, Dean Elverud, Nor- vald Scofield, Scott Christensen. Brian Thielsen. and Gerald Ailts. Second row are Brad Hammer, Dennis Elverud, Marc Miller. Brian Anderson, and Ter- rie Thomas. Third row are Kevin Van Hill. Delwin Johnson, David Ziebarth, Todd Peper, Paul Sheriff. Brett Johan- son, Brian Taylor, Eddie Ehlers, and Brad Thielsen. Fourth row are Todd Scofield. Merlin Knutson, David Meyers, Jim Eich, Kevin Hemmer. Ar- dean Albers and Louis Schreler. Fifth row are Paul Hunter, Brian Johnson, Todd Krantz, Gene Taylor. Rick Gul- lickson. Sonja Sheppard. Cristi Thom- as. and Daryl Bennett. Center left are Rick Gullickson. Merlin Knutson, Terry Benson, Cristi Thomas, Todd Peper and Gerald Ailts shown waiting in line for their food at the ban- quet. Above are Ardean, Rick, Terry, and Mr. Glenn Eikmeier at the dinner table. Left are Dennis Elverud, Brian Ander- sen, and Dean Elverud pouring coffee and punch at the banquet. Yearbook Staff Has Few Members The annual staff this year had few participants. They met on Tuesdays, Thursdays, or whenever possible. Page layouts were put together, body copy written up, pictures picked out, and teachers interviewed for information. Top is Gina Schatz working on caption copy. Above are the annual staff members. They are, back row, Peggy Wilts, David Jueschke, Sue Walker, Jill Dougherty, and Susan Albers. Front row are Ruth Reiter. Mary Hunter, Betty Reynolds, and Mary Jane Greco. Above Right are Mary Hunter and Bet- ty Reynolds pondering on a difficult task. Right are Tammy Hahn and Donna DeNure working on a page lay-out. 36 YearIs� ik Staff Top is Betty Reynolds editing the an- nual. Above are Mary Jane Greco and Carla Olson working hard at annual staff. Left is Mr. Clifton Sutton, adviser, deep in thought over the yearbook. Yearbook 37 Declam Debate Build Confidence The 1979-80 declam season began with oral interpre- tation preparations in October and November. The local contest was held on October 24th, the Egan contest on October 29th, and the divisional contest was November 7th at Sioux Falls. Top is Bette-Jo Moore giving a presen- tation of her speech.” Bette placed third at the Divisional contest. Above is Lisa Ludeman reading her speech. Middle Right is Mary Dolan presenting her speech. Left is the declam debate team. They are, first row: Kim Derdall, Matt Burns, Bette-Jo Moore, Lowell Johnson, Bon- nie Wade, and Mr. Douglas Dunn, advi- sor. Second row are Joe Broghammer, Lisa Ludeman, and Mary Dolan. 38 Declam Individuals Place In State Contest The debate season included the Sioux Forensic League Tournaments held in November, December, and February at Sioux Falls. The squads also attended the Ringneck Tourney in Aberdeen and the Karl E. Mundt in Madison. The divisional contest was not held this year so the squad went directly to the State contest. m - Top Left is Lowell Johnson practicing his presentation. Top Center is Bonnie Wade rehearsing her speech. Top Right are Lisa Ludeman and Mr. Dunn discussing strategy. Middle Left are Murray McGlone, Bon- nie Wade, and Matt Burns having lunch at one of their meetings. Matt placed third at State in Men's extemp. Above is Lowell and Bette Jo Moore acting out a part. Bette Jo placed third in Women's extemp, at State. Left is Bill Duncan “acting?” Debate 39 Musical Presented An all school musical, “Mr. Crane” was presented to the public on April 17th and 18th. The students practiced three nights a week for a month before the play was presented. A School for Young Ladies was the setting for the musical. Ike Crane, a new dancing teacher, who resembled Ichabod Crane of the “Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” was hired. Mr. Crane fell in love with the music teacher, Kathy VanTassel. Because of his feelings, a struggle developed between him and the gym teacher, Tom Bones. Tom Bones used various tac- tics, taken from the “Legend of Sleepy Hollow” to try to scare Ike Crane away. In the end Tom Bones realized his mistake and Ike wins Kathy’s affec- tions. Top Right are Ruth Reiter. Bette Jo Moore and Doug Schulze performing in the musical. Middle Right is the entire cast of the play doing the last number. Above is Ruth Reiter and Tom Mill- man arguing about “Ike. Right are Bette Jo Moore, Jeff Barnes, Ruth Reiter and Doug Schulze. They had leading parts in the play. 40 Musical Play Small Groups Entertain Public The swing chorus was a selected group of stu- dents from the mixed chorus. They were kept busy most of the year with singing at concerts, contests, and a style show. All-State Chorus members traveled to Mitchell for the concert this year. They practiced all day Friday and Saturday and presented the concert to the public on Saturday night. Triple trio also performed concerts, contests, and a style show. Top is the triple trio consisting of, front row, Jackie Schatz, Tami Urquhart, and Nita Jones. Middle row are Kristi Nel- son, Cindy Veldkamp, and Patty Mach. Back row are Jill Wendell, Ruth Reiter, and Janet Locke. Middle Left are the people who went to All-State Chorus. Front row are Ruth Reiter, Jill Wendell, Janet Locke, and Patty Mach. Back row are Bill Hein- sohn, Tcun Millman, and Doug Schultze. Middle are the piano players for the chorus. Front row are Carol Dietrich, and Patty Mach. Back row are Kristi Nelson, and Cindy Veldkamp. Left are the members of the Swing Cho- rus consisting of, front row. Jackie Schatz, Carol Dietrich, Cindy Bouldin, Gina Schatz, and Jody Peterson. Mid- dle row are Ruth Reiter. Denise Clark, Jill Wendell. Tammi Urquhart, Kristi Nelson. Patty Mach. Cindy Veldkamp. Janet I� cke, and Bette Jo Moore. Back row are Mindy Peterson. Dave Rein- hart, Matt Burns, Jeff Barnes, Alan Carson. Bill Heinsohn, Doug Schultze, and Tom Millman. Music Groups 41 Chorus Involved In Community Act. The chorus was involved in many events this year. They sang together with community vol- unteers at Christmas time to raise money for the Hospital Auxiliary. They sang the musical, “Messiah.” The chorus also put on a high school musical, Mr. Crane,” sang at Graduation, and Senior Vespers. Part of the chorus also went to con- tests and All State chorus. Above is Ruth Reiter playing the piano in chorus while Cindy Bouldin helps her out. Right is Mr. Larry Wilske directing the Chorus during the musical, Messiah.” 42 Chorus Above is the mixed chorus. The mem- bers are, front row, Carol Dietrich, Mary Parsley, Jackie Schatz, Lisa Lu- deman, Kristi Nelson, Jody Petersen, Sherri Scofield, Cheryl Auren, Cindy Buresch. Linda Schreier, Doris El- verud, Kristen Johnson, Danette De- Pietro. Second row are Linda Kikmeier, Shelly Hauge, Katie Cullen. Kelly Erickson, Denise Clark, Cindy Bouldin, Gina Schatz, Jan Rmter, Darcy John- son. Tammy Dappen, Yolanda Dixon, Kris Thompson, Sonja Sheppard, Dawn Van Hill, Hose Zephier, Donna DeNure, Carla Olson, and Jill Dougherty. Third row are Betty Reynolds, Lori Ahlers, Cheryl Bisson, Lisa Weigel, Mindy Pe- terson, Carol Schoneman. Tami Urqu- hart, Sonja Bock. Jill Johns, Beth Rein- hart. Patty Mach, Cindy Veldkamp, El- len Nelson, Mary Hunter, Fern Jergen- sen, Janet Locke. Connie Ehlers, Laur- een Herrick, and Kim Nass. Fourth row are Kim Dibhern, Ruth Reiter, Marci Jones, Terri Thomas. Jill Wendell, Jerri Kneebone, Dave Reinhart, Greg Brandli, Matt Burns, Jeff Barnes, Alan Carson. Bill Heinsohn, Doug Schulze, Tom Millman, Dean Stoll, and Bette- Jo Moore. Left is a portion of the community and high school chorus singing at the Mes- siah. Chorus 43 Band Performs At Concerts, Games The band performed three concerts this year and was involved in a music contest at Augus- tana College. In this contest the band received six excellent ratings. The band presented half-time entertainment at all of the home football games. During two of the home football games, the band presented a special routine on the field. The band presented a Christmas concert, a Pops concert, and a Spring concert. Middle Right are Kristi Nelson and Ruth Reiter waiting for their turn to play. Above is a group of band members play- ing at the Christmas concert. Right is the band practicing their marching. Top are the band members. Front row are Jackie Schatz. Donna DeNure, Kristi Heed, Denise Wolterstorff, Tammy Dappen, Marla Johanson, Jan Kmter, Lisa Ludeman. Jody Petersen, Gina Schatz, Carol Dietrich, and Janet Locke. Second row are Colleen McGlone, Cindy Bouldin, Janice Arm- strong, Sonja Sheppard. Darcy John- son, Janice Pasch, Patty Mach, Coleen Headrick, Lisa Weigel, Sonja Bock, Car- ol Bisson, Chris Thompson. Katie Cul- len, and Yolanda Dixon. Third row are Kim Derdall, Denise Clark. I eslie Ramsdell, Cristie Thomas, Karla Han- sen, I«aureen Herrick, Mary Dolan, Mindy Petersen. Murray McGlone. Jim Gill. David Myers, Todd Krantz, Ar- dean Albers, Dawn Dickey, Jodi Schaap, Fern Jorgenson, Ruth Reiter, and Kristi Nelson. Fourth row are Mr. Kevin Masemann, Cheryl Bisson, Nita Jones, Sandy Gullickson, Terrie Thom- as, Peggy Wilts, Rick Gullickson. Doug Schulze, Jill Johns. Cheryl Duncan, I owelI Johnson, Bette Jo Moore, and Steve Clark. Above is Mr. Kevin Maseman directing the band during their concert. Left is Peggy Wilts resting while Rick Gullickson and Steve Clark’s attention is on the other side of the room. Band 45 Awards Presented All-Stat band tryouts were held on January 12th with five students trying out. Two people were selected to play at the Mitchell Corn Pal- ace on March 21st and 22nd. Choirs and soloists participated at the Augusta and Band Contest held on February 13th. The John Phillips Sousa Award was awarded to the student who showed leadership, musician- ship, and the ability to get along with other students. Awards were also presented to two outstanding freshmen, sophomores, and junior band members. Top Right is a portion of the band play- ing during Homecoming. Above is Jim Gill recipient of the John Phillips Sousa Award. Middle are Jackie Schatz, and Kristi Nelson, All-State band members. Middle Right are Janet Locke, Ruth Reiter, and Jan Emter, who also tried out for All-State. Right are Carol Dietrich, Tammy Dap- pen, Kristi Nelson. Ruth Reither, Jack- ie Schatz. and Jan Emter. those chosen outstanding band members from the various classes. 46 Band “Come Sail Away” Theme Of 1980 Prom “Come Sail Away” was this year’s theme for the 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 blue and silver streamers. A large picture poster was on one wall. A group of junior girls provided the entertain- ment after the Banquet by singing, “Come Sail Away,” for the assembled guests. |L Top are those guests at the head table. Middle, far side, are Brian Anderson. Leslie Ramsdell, and Debbie Caulfield, and Dennis Elverud near side looking over the senior wills. Middle are the waiters and waitresses. Front row are Kelly Jurgens. Cindy Bouldin, Carol Dietrich, Shelia White, Gina Schatz, Kelly Erickson. Ruth Reiter, and Robin Fisher. Back row are Dave Reinhart, Richard Wilkins, Matt Burns, David Ziebarth, Dennis Pasch, Gerald Ailts, Barry Zephier, Todd Pep- per, and Murray McGlone. Left is Kelly serving the banquet. Far Left are Scott Christensen and Marci Jones waiting for their meals. Above is the faculties table. Prom 47 Prom Royalty Selected The Prom, held at Spafford gym, was decorated with blue and silver streamers across the ceiling and down to the floor. The picture area was a mural picture of an ocean with palm trees accenting it. Silver Heart, a hand from Madison, provided the entertainment. After the dance, the bowling alley and Teen Center were open. The evening with break- fast served by junior mothers. Top Right are Jeff Barnes and Diane Uilk the 1980 Prom king and queen. Top are Harold Alhers, Shelly Hauge, Dennis Klverud and his date dancing to the music provided by the band. Above is the “Silver Heart band per- forming during Prom. Far Right is Kristi Nelson helping decorate for Prom. Right are Teresa Caulfield and Lori Alhers getting more streamers for the walls. 48 Prom Awaiting Their Departure Senior Vespers was held on May 11th at 8:00 p.m. Rev. Walter Nelson gave the Invocation and Benediction. The sermon was given by Msgr. Jerome Duraczynski. The seniors waited with anticipation knowing that a week later they would be receiving their diplomas. Top Left is a group of seniors walking in for Senior Vespers. Below Top I-eft is the Senior Class ring and tassel. Top Right is Msgr. Jerome Duraczynski delivering the sermon. Middle Left is the senior class getting ready for the processional. Middle right is the chorus singing a se- lection for Senior Vespers. Left is a group of seniors during the Senior Vespers services. Graduation 49 Last, Final Moments We live for today; and dream of tomorrow was the thought behind the graduating class of 1980, as they received their diplomas on May 18th. The seniors tried something new this year. In- stead of having a speaker at graduation, they showed slides of the class from the beginning through their twelve years in school. Graduation was held May 18th at 2:00 p.m. The Invocation and Benediction was given by Rev. P. Vanderveen. Top is a group of graduates waiting to receive their diplomas. Above is Mr. Vigness talking to the graduates assembled parents, relatives. friends. Middle are Kim Emter, Mark Whaley, Randy Reed, Bryan Hammer and Da- vid Halse getting ready for graduation. Right is Jim Milne getting his robe on. Far Right, is David Halse giving a speech at graduation exercises. 50 Graduation Sports 51 Fliers To Enter New Conference The Flier football team played its last year in the Big Eight Conference. They won two of the five conference games played. In non-confer- ence action, they had one win in two games. Next year the team will be entering the Big Sioux Conference. 1979 FOOTBALL SCHK DULE Team We They Arlington 26 6 Brandon Valley 12 . 49 Elk Point 38 14 West Central 13 0 Beresford 6 : 8 Lennox 14 39 Canton 12 26 Dell Rapids 6 8 Top are assistant coaches, Mr. Lyle Pa- gle, Mr. Steve Stan forth, and Mr. John Evans, of this year’s football team. At Middle is the team gathered around Coach, Jim “Tiger McGlone for some instructions on how to improve their game. At Bottom are a few team members during a practice scrimmage. 52 Football At Top is the Flier’s football team. They are, first row, Steve Clark, Greg Brandli, David Meyers, Ardean Albers, Mark Stoll, Brian Johnson, Steve Christensen. Paul Hunter, James Eich, Gene Taylor, Richard Haugen. Second row are Brad Keith, Dale Kneebone, Barry Zephier, Conrad Wei bon, Dave Reinhart, Terry Benson, Tom Hansen, Dean Stoll, Brad Thielsen, Todd Peper, Brian Hammer, and Jim Caulfield. Third row are Merlin Knutson, Harold Ahlers, Brett Johanson, Doug Schultz, Tom Millman, Brian Thielson, Randy Reed, Keith Dailey, Brian Anderson, Brad Hammer, and Bill Heinsohn. Fourth row are Bill Ramsdell, Dave Ziebarth, Matt Burns, Dean Elverud, Jim Schliinz, Alan Carson, Bryan Ham- mer, Dennis Pasch, Eddie Ehler, and Mark Whaley. Far Left is Bryan Hammer getting tack- led in a game against Arlington. Near Left is Coach McGlone looking mean as he tries to instill a little school spirit into the student body of FHS. Bottom Left are the Seniors who par- ticipated in football this year. They are, first row, Harold Ahlers, Brian Thiel- son, Brian Anderson, and Brad Ham- mer. Second row are Dean Elverud, Jim Schliinz, Alan Carson, Bryan Hammer, Mark Whaley, and Keith Dailey. Football 53 Top are Paul Hunter, David Meyers, Ardean Albers, and Greg Brandli dis- cussing the day’s workout. Above is Coach McGlone delivers a speech at a pep rally the day of the game. Right are two team members hitting the practice dummy. 54 Football Squads Lack Numbers The girls’ cross-country team had eight mem- bers on the junior varsity or varsity squads dur- ing the 79-80 season. These squads participated in eight meets held at Arlington, JV’s—4th; Sioux Valley, no team placing; Clear Lake, Varsity—4th; Lennox, Varsity—10th; Flandreau, Varsity—10th; Elk Point, JV’s—4th; Conference, Varsity—3rd; Region II, Varsity—6th. Top is the girls' cross-country team containing Miriam Dailey, Lori Ahlers, Karen Jongeward. Linda Schreier. Barb Bennett, Sonja Bock, and Dawn Van Hill. Middle Left are the teams taking off from the starting line. Above is Lori Ahlers striving for the finish line. Far Left are Miriam Dailey and Sonja Bock nearing the end of a race. Left is Linda Schreier, probably hoping the end is near. Girls X Country 55 Young Team Runs The 11 members of the boys’ cross-country team, 8 of which are junior varsity, participated in eight meets during the 79-80 season. Of the eight meets attended, the Varsity placed 5th at Clear Lake, 7th at Lennox, and 6th at Elk Point. While the J.V.’s placed 5th at Arlington, and 4th in the Flandreau Invitational. In conference action held at Lennox, the Varsi- ty place 5th. At the end of the year, the Varsity team placed 8th in Region II held at Brookings. Top Left is Bob Barnes looking for the finish line. Top Right are Dave Halse and Jim Gill pacing each other. Middle Right are Joe Broughammer and Todd Krantz, running stride for stride. Above are Todd Krantz, Jeff Barnes, and Murray McGlone. Jeff ap- parently needs assistance after finish- ing a race. Right is the cross-country team. First row is Joe Broghammer, Jim Gill, Louis Schreier, Jeff Barnes, and Dave Halse. Second row, kneeling, is Todd Krantz, Murray McGlone, Bob Barnes, and John Broghammer. 56 Boys Cross Country iAa Girls Place 3rd In District 10 The girls’ basketball team, coached by Mr. Herb Hofer, had a season of 3 wins and 13 losses. The girls placed 6th at the Conference tourna- ment held at Brandon Valley and Beresford on November 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. The first night of the District 10 Tournament was played at home. The girls beat Sioux Valley 37-36 in overtime. The last two nights were played in Brookings with the girls losing Elkton 30-31 but beating Colman 37-24 for 3rd place. 1979 GIRLS BASKETBALL Team We They Brandon Valley 21 50 Dell Rapids :18 37 Elk Point .39 33 West Central 30 61 Deubrook 32 53 Beresford 38 50 Elkton 32 34 I ennox .30 39 Canton .34 57 Flandreau Indians 4.3 38 Dell Rapids 31 34 Sioux Valley 25 29 Big 8 Conf. 6th Colman 31 46 Garretaon 35 49 Dist. 10 3rd Top are the members of the varsity team gathered around Coach Hofer during one of the timeouts. Middle Left is the varsity team. First row are Marla Johanson, Nita Jones, Sandy Gullickson, Janice Armstrong, Coleen Headrick, Cindy Veldkamp, and Coach Herb Hofer. Second row are Car- ol Dietrich, Kris Reed, Kim Emter, Jerri Kneebone, Carri Kneebone, and Patty Mach. Right is Kris Reed shooting a free throw as Carri Kneebone looks on. Above is Cindy Veldkamp, attempting a shot. Girls “A” BB 57 Girls’ “B” Team Has Losing Season When practice began this fall, five freshmen 30 and two sophomores were placed on the “B” basketball team. The team played 14 games, but were unable to win a victory. Top is the girls’ basketball team in ac- tion. Above is the girls “B” basketball team. They are. first row, Kim Nass. Peggy Wilts. Jill Dougherty, Erin Dailey, and Coach Peggy Nelson. Second row are Cheryl Auren, Claudia Olson, and Mary Dolan. Center is Carrie Kneebone shooting a basket. Middle Right is Patty Mech shooting a basket. Right is the team gathered around the coach during a time out. 58 Girls Basketball B Varsity Suffers Losing Season The varsity basketball team ended their season with one win from eighteen outings. They placed 8th at the Big Eight Conference Tourna- ment. In District 3 action held at Brookings, the team lost their first game with Egan in an overtime and were eliminated from the tournament. 1979-80 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Team We They Flandreau Indians 45 59 Brandon Valley :«5 80 Gnrretson 59 41 Klk Point 48 02 l)e Smet :i5 83 Arlington 01 00 Big 8 Conference 8th laike Preston 49 74 West Central 50 07 Clear l«ake. 41 07 lieresford 48 90 Unnoi 29 54 Hamlin 02 88 Sioux Valley 52 03 Canton :t4 04 1 4 11 Rapids 57 05 l)ist. 10 Tourn. Egan 4701 1 57 Top left are the Fliers warming up for a game. Middle left is Tom Hanson going for a layup. Above is Dave Ziebarth attempting a free shot, while teammate. Terry Ben- son and an unidentified Clear Lake player watch. Bottom left is the varsity team consist- ing of: Front row-Terry Benson, Doug Schultze, Bill Heinsohn, Tom Hanson, and Barry Zephier. Back row are stu- dent manager. Wyman Gageby; Jerry Headrick; Dave Ziebarth; DennisPasch; Bryan Hammer; Jim Schliinz; and, Jeff Barnes. Varsity BB 59 “B” Team Has Encouraging Season The B team, composed of four sophomores and five juniors, finished the season with a re- cord of 6-15. Many of the teams members had to play on the varsity team as well, so they saw limited action with the “B team. Top is Terry Benson going against two defensive players. Above, is the “B” team. They are, first row. Bill Heinsohn, Steve Ailta, Dave Ziebarth, Doug Schulze, and Coach Steve Stanforth. Second row are Todd Peper, Carl Boyd, Terry Benson, John Burshiem, and Tom Hansen. Middle Right is Barry trying to shoot a basket through a crowd of defensive players. Bottom Right is Barry shooting for two. B TEAM SCHEDULE Team We They Elandreau Indians 29 60 Brandon Valley 32 42 Carretson 36 35 Elk Point 37 62 l)e Smet 33 52 Arlington 38 36 l ake Preston 33 20 West Central 23 49 Clear Uke 47 38 Beresford 42 55 Lennox 47 39 Hamlin 45 67 Sioux Valley 29 27 Canton 40 70 Dell Rapids 48 51 60 “B” Team BB Freshmen Gain Experience The freshmen boys won five out of ten games this year. They got first at the Arlington Tourney and won the first but lost the second game at the YMCA Tourney in Sioux Falls. 9th BASKKTBALL SCHEDULE 'leam We They Flandreau Indians 24 46 Arlington Tourney 1st Brandon Valley 56 76 Tri-Valley 33 24 Flandreau Indians 40 45 West Central 39 4! Dell Rapids 54 36 YMCA Tourney S.F. Lien 52 38 Brianard 46 52 Top is Merlin Knutson shooting a bas- ket with Boh Barnes and Brad Keith watching the ball. Middle I eft is Brad Keith shooting a basket. Above is Merlin Knutson shooting a free-throw. Left is the freshmen basketball team. They are, first row. Coach Dan Max- ium. Bob Barnes. Merlin Knutson, Rick Gullickson. and Paul Hunter. Second row are Ardean Albers, Gene Taylor, Brad Keith, and David Meyers. Freshmen BB 61 Wrestling Squads Young The varsity wrestling team had eleven matches, but only won two of them. They got third at their invitational tourney, and sixth in conference tourneys. Four wrestlers placed at Districts in Arlington, to advance to the Regions at Dell Rapids. Two went on to wrestle at State. The “B” squad team scores weren’t kept as they didn’t have enough wrestlers to fill all weights. • w n Top are the senior wrestlers. They are Brian Anderson, Scott Christensen, and Tom Birnbaum. Not pictured Brad Hammer. Above are the “A” and “B team wres- tlers. First row are Brian Anderson, Tom Birnbaum, Bryan Taylor, Brad Thielsen, Matt Burns, Scott Christen- sen, Dean Stoll, Steve Clark, and Jim Eich. Second row are Murray McGlone, Jim Caulfield, Steve Christensen, Dave Rienhart, Alan Eikmeier, Todd Krantz, Todd Scofield, Brian Johnson, and John Broghammer. The Fliers were coached by Mr. Jim McGlone and Mr. Brian Bergjord, assistant coach. Right is Mr. Bergjord and some of the wrestlers watching a match. 62 Wrestling Wrestling Action 1979-80 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Team We They Beresford 31 32 Flandreau Invit. 3rd Howard 6 55 Brandon Valley 10 46 Dell Rapids 19 47 (iarretson 24 31 Klk Point 30 21 Arlington 27 37 Sioux Valley 41 23 West Central 24 45 Big Sioux Conf. 6th Lennox 18 42 Canton 26 42 Bis 8 Conf. 6th Dist. 3 Tourn. 8th Region 2 Tourn. 12th Top is Brian Johnson taking his oppo- nent down to the mat. Top Right is Jim Caulfield trying to pin his opponent. Middle Left is the Flier wrestling team warming-up before their match. Above is Matt Bunes pinning his oppo- nent. Left is Murray McGlone getting a re- versal. Wrestling 63 Volleyball Team Places Third The girls “A volleyball team finished the year with a record of 15 wins and 4 losses. They also competed and placed third in an invita- tional state tournament held in Parker. The “B” team wound up the season with a 5 win, 7 loss record. Top is the ‘B” volleyball team. Front row are Cristi Thomas. Claudia Olson, and Denise Clark. Middle row are Chris Thompson, Peggy Wilts, and Sonja Sheppard. Back row are Jill Johns, Jill Wendell, and Linda Schreier. Above is the “A” team. Front row are Connie Emery, Jani Pasch, Terrie Thomas, Patty Mach, and Cindy Baty. Back row are Jill Wendell, Coleen Hea- drick. and Nita Jones. Middle Right is Jill Wendell waiting to spike the ball as Claudia and Sonja wait for action. Right is Linda Schreier going for the spike. 1980 Volleyball Schedule Team We They Canton 2 2 Sioux Valley 2 1 Brookings 1 2 FIS 2 0 FIS 2 0 Tri-Valley 2 0 Brookings 1 2 FIS 2 | Tri-Valley 2 0 Canton 2 0 FIS Parker Tournament 2 3rd 0 64 Volleyball Drill Team Performs At Games The drill team, directed by Mrs. Loretta Entringer, performed during halftime of all the home boy’s “A basketball games. They performed at the State “B” tournament in Sioux Falls this year. Top are Kim Dibbern. Betty Reynolds, and Diane Uilk during a performance. Above is a line-up of the drill team. They are Kim Emter, Sandy Gullick- son. Danette DePietro, Cheryl Bisson, Jackie SchaU. Kim Dibbern. and Betty Reynolds. Left are the members of the drill team. Back row are Jackie Schatz. Kim Emter, Betty Reynolds, Diane Uilk. Kim Dibbern. Sandy Gullickson, Ruth Reiter and Gina SchaU. Middle row are Denise Clark, Cindy Bouldin, Danette DePietrio, Jody Petersen, Cheryl Dun- can. Mindy Petersen, and Cheryl Bis- son. Front row are Carol Bisson and Ellen Nelson. Drill Team 65 Cheerleaders Aid School Spirit. This year the varsity cheerleaders were chosen in the spring of “79” with the boy’s “B” team basketball squad chosen in the fall. The girls tried out before a committee of students, teach- ers, and college cheerleaders, had to do three jumps and two cheers. The cheerleaders lead the pep rallies; decorated the athlete's lockers, and prepared for the Little Orpheum. Top is Jody Peterson leading a cheer at the bon-fire pep rally. Above are the girl’s basketball cheer- leaders, Jill Wendell, Cindy Buresch, and Mindy Peterson. Middle Right are the football cheer- leaders, Kristi Nelson. Cheryl Bisson, Sandy Gullickson, Kim Emter and Jody Peterson. Left are Jill Wendell, Mindy Peterson, Cindy Buresch, and Della Long doing a skit for Little Orpheum. Far Left are Carol Dietrich and Mary Hunter cheering at a wrestling match. 66 Cheerleaders Top Left are Sonja Bock. Kelly Jo Jur- gens, Tammy Dappen, and Kim Jur- gens, the “B” team basketball cheer- leaders. Top Right are Mindy Peterson and Della Long leading the crowd in a cheer. Center Left is the huddle Coach McGlone had during a pep rally. Above are the wrestling cheerleaders, Linda Eikmeier, Mary Hunter, Kristine Reed, and Carol Dietrich. Left are Janice Pasch, Cindy Veld- kamp. Coleen Headrick, Patty Mach, and Tammy Hahn, the “A” team bas- ketball cheerleaders. Cheerleaders 67 Girls Place Fifth At Region The girls’ track team attended eleven track meets throughout the year. They had six of the girls participate in the State Track meet. Above Right is Patty Mach nearing the finish line. Above is the girls’ track team. Top row are Patty Mach. Kim Kmter, Janice Armstrong, Bette Jo Moore, and Mary Dolan. Middle row are Mindy Peterson, Linda Schreier, Claudia Olson. Jackie Schatz. and Laurie Schoneman. Front row are Kelly Erickson. Tammy Dap- pen. Jan Kmter. Colleen McGlone. and Sonja Bock. Far Right is Kelly running at a track meet. Right is Kim waiting for results. V 68 Girls’ Track Top l,eft is Marietta McGlone running in the Flandreau Invitational track meet. Top Right is Kim Emter jumping hur- dles. Left is Janet Sutherland and Miss Car- ol Entringer judging lines at a track meet. Above are the timers and pickers at the Flandreau Invitational track meet. Girls Track 69 Track Team Wins Region III The boys’ track team attended 11 track meets this year. They placed first in two meets; third in three meets; and, in other meets a nineth, fifth, and sixth were attained. Six members of the team placed in the Region III meet and advanced to the State meet held in Flandreau and Sioux Falls. Bfi Top Right is Eddie Khlers running the hurdles. Above is Brett Johanson finishing a dash race. Middle Right is Barry Zephier giving it his all in a distance race. Right are the members of the 1980 track team. Front row are David Meyers, Steve Clark, Dave Reinhart, Todd Krantz, and Ardean Albers. Middle row are Brad Keith. Gene Taylor, Bob Barnes, Jim Gill, Barry Zephier, Louis Schreier, Joe Broghammer, and Dean Stoll. Back row are Brett Johanson, Merlin Knutson, Hddie Khlers, Jim Schliinz, Rick Gullickson, David Halse, Jeff Barnes, Matt Burns, and Todd Peper. Jeff B., Jim S., Brett J., David H., Barry Z., and Kddie E. attended the State meet in the individual events. 70 Boys Track Top Left is David Halse preparing to throw the shot put. Top Right is Jim Gill running during a track meet. Above is Coach “Gus Barnes watching his team from the press box. Right is Bob Barnes running the hur- dles. Boys Track 71 Golfers Qualify For State In three dual matches this year, the golf team won two of them. They placed third in the con- ference tourney and fourth at the Region. Two golfers qualified for the State tournament. Top Right is the golf team. Front row are John Burshiem, Carl Boyd, Greg Brandli, John Broghammer, Gordy Jones, Back row are Brian Emter, Bill Heinsohn, Coach William Boyd, Paul Hunter, and Randy Tollefson. John Burshiem and Brian Emter qualified for the state tourney. Top I eft is Bill getting his golf ball set up to “Tee Off.” Center is Carl watching to see where the hall has gone. Far Right is John Burshiem waiting for his team mates. John was the medalist in the region. Right is Bill lining up the ball with the hole. 72 Golf Classes 73 L Seniors Haunt House Once Again This year the seniors rehaunted the March of Oimes “Haunted House” to raise money. The seniors spent many hours of work, painting and haunting the house to get it ready to open its doors. The “haunting” began on October 26 un- til October 31, when the terror subsided. Right are the senior class officers. They are back row, Harold Ahlers, student body presi- dent; David Halse, president; Alan Carson, re- presentative. Front row are Sandy Gullickson, treasurer; Donna DeNure, secretary; Cheryl Bisson, representative; and Scott Christensen, vice-president. 1 Harold Ahlers Brian Anderson •leff Barnes 1 Cindy Haty Tom Hirnbaum Cheryl Bisson 74 Seniors ('oniiic Roever Alan CmoR Scott ( hrist nwn Keith Dailey Kalie Cullen Donna Denure I eft are the Senior football players pre- senting a jersey to their coach. Front row are Mr. McGlone, Randy Rhead. Brian Thielsen, Brian Anderson. Jim Schliinz. Back row are Mark Whaley, Kieth Dailey, Harold Alhers, Bryan Hammer. Alan Carson, and Dean El- verude. Seniors 75 Excitement Of Homecoming Homecoming was a very eventful week. It con- sisted of Little Orpheum and a bon fire after- wards on Thursday. On Friday there was a parade with the high- school band and homecoming royalty. That night was the homecoming game against Elk- Point and a dance afterwards. Connie Khiers Kim Denial! Dean Klverud 76 Seniors Kiln Dihhern Dennis Klvervd Kim Kmter Theresa Krickson David Halse hi ad Hammer •lim «ill Sandy (iullirkson Jerril.vn Halverson I ammy Hahn Left are Katie Cullen and Mark Lokken painting the rock. Opposite page bottom is the crowd showing their spirit at the bon-fire. Seniors 77 Hrviin Hammer Karen Jongeward Nila Jones Coleen Headrick Lowell Johnson Carrie Kneebone Shelly Hauge Murcie Jones Jerrie Kneelsme 78 Seniors Donald Latham Marc Miller Mark Ia kken Pam Mulder Bette Jo Moore — ■ “ - Seniors 79 (Benda Peters Hetty Reynolds John Prey Brad Rhead Janice Pasch l eslie Ramsdell Randy Reed 80 Seniors Wayne Rice Jim Schliinz Carol Schoneman Norvald Scofield Brian Thielsen Terri Thomas In memory of Dean Utech Dean will always be remembered for even in the midst of his strife he always had a smile for everyone class of 1980 Opposite Page Top are Doug Fragassi and Mark Lokken watching a demon- stration. Dean Uteck passed away on January 20, 1980 with a terminal illness which had started when he was a sophomore. A plaque was presented to the school by the senior class in his memory. Seniors 81 Challenges Met; Goals Achieved Commencement Exercises was an exciting time for the senior class. Many awards and scholar- ships were given to the students. The various awards and scholarships given were the Ameri- can Legion Award, B PW Award, Masonic Award, OES Award, PEO Award, Knights of Columbus Award, George Rice Sch olarship, Wittern Scholarship, and the Jelleffe Scholar- ship. Jill Wendell Mark Whaley Daryl Whaley 82 Seniors Scholarships, Awards Received The awards received were (Top)-Knights of Columbus Award; Jeff Barnes and Wit- tern Scholarship, Tammy Hahn. Middle Left are the American Legion and Wittern Scholarship winner Harold Ahlers and American I egion and B FW Award winner, Sandy Gullickson. Left are the Jelleffe Scholarship winner Kim Dibbern and Masonic Award and George Rice-ScholHalse. Above is the OES Award and PEO Award winner, Bette Jo Moore. Opposite page are some pictures of Gradu- ation. Senior Awards 83 Juniors Raise Funds For Prom To make money to present the Prom, the Ju- niors sold magazines and operated a concession stand at all the home games. They organized and decorated the Spafford gym for the Prom that was held on April 26. Pictured at right are the class officers. They are Janet Locke, vice president, Kristi Nelson, class representative, Jackie Schatz, treasurer, and Jody Peterson,secretary. Second row are Tom Millman-president, and Doug Schultz, class re- presentative. Lori Ahlers Jeff Belkham Barbara Bennett Terry Benson Carl Boyd John Bershiem Debra Caulfield Teresa Caulfield Miriam Dailey Karen Duffert Cheryl Duncan Kathy Dykstra Eddie Ehlers Linda Eikmeier Dan Ernesti Jeff Erikson Doug Fragassi Mary Jane Greco Kristi Gulbranson Kim Hahn Bill Heinsohn Jerry Headrick Mary Hunter Janine Hurley Brett Johanson Richard Jones David Jueschke Dale Kneebone Jill LaPlante Janet Locke 84 Juniors Fatty Mach Susan Miller Tom Millman Ellen Nelson Kris Nelson Carla Olson Ron Pank Mary Parsley Jody Peterson Jodi Schaap Jackie Schatz Paul Scherff Loren Schipper Doug Schulze Cheryl Sigle Dean Stoll Bryan Taylor Brad Thielson Steve Utech Kevin VanHill Cindy Veldkamp Tami Urquhart Sheri Wilson Rose Zephier Not Pictured Dennis Frazier Left is Doug Fragassi trying to find out whats happening in the back of the room. Juniors 85 Sophomores Start Teen Center. Another year is gone with the Sophomore class participating in Homecoming, athletic events, and serving the Junior-Senior Prom. A project that some of the students worked on was getting a teen center started for the youth of the community. Pictured at right are the class officers. They are Matt Burns, president; Marla Johnson, treasur- er; Connie Emery, representative; Murray McGlone, representative; Mindy Peterson, sec- retary; and, Steve Ailts, vice-president. Susan Ahlers Gerald Ailts Janice Armstrong Cindy Bouldin Joe Broghammer Cindy Buresch Matt Burns James Caulfield Denise Clark Carol Dietrich Mary Dolan Connie Emery Kelly Erickson Robin Fisher Wyman Gageby Brian Hammer Tom Hansen Richard Haugen Laureen Herrick Jay Hiller Marla Johanson Delwin Johnson Kristen Johnson Tim Jones 86 Sophomores Kelly Jurgens Della Long Lisa Ludeman Murray McGlone Wade Nielsen Dennis Pasch Todd Peper Mindy Petersen Fred Redwing Kristine Reed Dave Reinhart Ruth Ann Reiter Rollie Rydell Gina Schatz Laurie Schoneman Linda Schreier Sherrian Scofield Janet Sutherland Bonnie Wade Sue Walker Lisa Weigel Sheila White Peggy Wilts Denise Wolterstorff Barry Zephier Nelson Zephier David Ziebarth Almve are Dennis Auren and Troy Schip- |H r. They were killed in a motorcycle-car accident on October 2. 1979. We, the soph- omore class, would like to remember them with the poem at the right. SCARED TO BE ALONE we never stop to wonder till a person’s gone we never yearn to know him till he’s traveled on when someone is around us we don’t know what we’re seeing we take a Polaroid picture to find a human being we never stop to wonder till a person’s gone we never yearn to know him till he’s packed and traveled on reprinted ON MY WAY TO WHERE by Dory Previn Sophomores 87 Freshmen Have New Experiences The freshmen’s first year was one which kept them busy with Homecoming, respecting the upperclass- men, and such things as the FHA “Slave Week’’. Right are the officers. They are, back row, Ardean Albers, vice-president; and Brad Keith, representa- tive. Front row are Erin Dailey, president; Kim Nass, secretary; Colleen Mulder, representative; and, Brenda Herrera, treasurerq. Ardean Albers David Andersen Cheryl Auren Robert Barnes Daryl Bennett Carol Bisson Sonja Bock Gregory Brandli John Broghammer Steve Christensen Steven Calrk Stacie Cranston Tom Dahmen Erin Dailey Tammy Dappen Denette DePietro Dawn Dicky Jill Dougherty Yolanda Dixon Bill Duncan James Eich Alan Eikmeirer Doris Elverud Jan Emter Rick Gullickson Karla Hansen Kevin Hemmer Brenda Herrera Jim Herrick Paul Hunter 88 Freshmen Jill Johns Brian Johnson Darcy Johnson Kyle Johnson Fern Jurgenson Brad Keith Merlin Knutson Todd Krantz Lisa Long Colleen McGlone Colleen Mulder Doug Mulder David Myers Kim Nass Jeff Nielson Claudia Olson Diane Fank Bill Ramsdell Beth Reinhart Louis Schrier Sonja Sheppard Todd Scofield Mark Stoll Gene Taylor Christie Thomas Christine Thompson Randy Tollefson Dawn Van Hill Cindy Weston Russell White Left is Karla Hansen and Beth Rein- hart taking a break. Freshmen 89 L. 1 MICK iCMOOl H .. ..'5; Follow Your Dream Follow your dream. Take one step at a time and don’t settle for less, Just continue to climb. Follow your dream If you stumble don’t stop And lose sight of your goal. Press on to the top. For only on top Can we see the whole view. Can we see what we’ve done And what we can do. Can we then have the vision To seek something new. . . Press on And follow your dream. KAY ANDREW 90 Closing Index Ahlers, Harold 31, 48, 53, 74, 75, 83 Ahlers, Lori 43, 48, 55, 84 Ahlers, Susan 36, 86 Ailts, Gerald 35, 60, 86 Albers, Ardean 6, 35, 40, 53, 54, 61, 70, 88 Allen, Mr. Mike 23 Andersen, David 88 Anderson, Brian 12, 27, 30, 35, 47, 53, 62, 74, 75 Andrea, Mr. Robert 15 Armstrong, Janice 7, 45, 57, 68, 86 Audley, Mr. Bill 24 Auren, Dennis 87 Auren, Cheryl 32, 43, 58, 88 Auren, Mr. Vernan 28 Bachman, Mrs. Pansy 27 Barnes, Mr. Eldon “Gus” 21, 71 Barnes, Jeff 8, 40, 41, 43, 48, 56, 59. 70, 74, 83 Barnes, Robert 56, 61, 70, 71, 88 Baty, Cindy 11, 64, 74 Becker, Mrs. Wadie 26 Bendt, Mrs. Ester 26 Bennet, Barbara 33, 55, 84 Bennet, Daryl 17, 35, 88 Benson, Mr. LeRoy 20 Benson, Terry 35, 53, 59, 60, 84 Bergjord, Mr. Brian 19, 62 Birnbaum, Tom 11, 62 Bisson, Carol 33, 45, 65, 88 Bisson, Cheryl 31, 32, 33, 43, 45, 65, 66, 74 Blocker, Mr. Dennis 24 Bock, Sonja 43, 45, 55, 67, 68, 89 Boever, Connie 75 Bonde, Mr. Brad 25 Bortnem, Mrs. Pat 25 Bouldin, Cindy 4, 12, 30, 33, 42, 43, 45, 47, 65, 86 Boyd. Carl 8, 60, 72, 84 Boyd. Mr. William 20, 72 Brandli, Gregory 6, 43, 53, 54, 72, 88 Broghammer, Joe 6, 12, 38, 56, 70. 86 Broghammer, John 62, 72, 88 Burchill. Mrs. Bev 15 Buresch, Cindy 43, 66, 86 Buresch, Mr. George 28 Burns, Mr. Keith 20 Burns, Matt 4, 6, 12, 30, 38, 39, 41, 43, 53, 63, 70, 86 Bursheim, John 60, 72, 84 Carson, Allan 31, 41, 43, 53, 74, 75 Caulfield, Debra 47, 84 Caulfield, James 53, 62, 63, 86 Caulfield, Teresa 11, 48, 84 Christensen, Mr. Bob 28 Christensen, Scott 10, 30, 31, 35, 47, 62, 74, 75 Christensen, Steve 53, 62, 88 Clark, Denise 4, 6, 8, 33, 41, 43, 45, 64, 65, 86 Clark, Steven 45, 53, 62, 70, 88 Cranston, Stacie 12, 88 Cullen, Katie 11, 43, 45, 75, 77 Dahmen, Tom 88 Dailey, Erin 33, 58, 88 Dailey, Keith 5, 53 Dailey, Miriam 55, 84 Dappen, Tammy 33, 43, 45, 46, 67, 88 DeNure, Donna 6, 36, 43, 45, 74, 75 DeNure, Mrs. Camillace 27 DePietro, Danette 33, 45, 65, 88 Derdall, Kim 12, 33, 38, 45, 76 Dibbern, Kim 31, 45, 65, 76, 83 Dickey, Dawn 33, 45, 88 Dietrich, Carol 32, 33, 41, 43, 45, 46. 47, 57, 66. 67, 86 Dixon, Yolanda 33, 43, 45, 88 Dolan. Mary 38, 45, 58. 68. 86 Dougherty, Jill 32, 33, 36, 43, 58, 88 Duffert, Karen 35, 84 Duncan, Bill 39, 88 Duncan, Cheryl 33, 45, 65, 84 Dunn, Mr. Douglas 16, 38, 39 Duraczynski, Msgr. Jerome 49 Dykstra, Kathy 84 Ehlers, Connie 43, 76 Ehlers, Eddie 4, 7. 34, 35, 53, 70, 84 Eich, Jim 35, 53, 62, 88 Eikmier, Alan 62, 88 Eikmeier, Linda 33, 43, 67. 84 Elverud, Dean 34, 35, 53, 75, 76 Elverud, Dennis 35, 47, 48, 76 Elverud, Doris 32, 33, 43, 88 Emery, Connie 64, 86 Emter, Brian 72 Emter, Jan 21, 43, 45, 46, 68, 88 Emter, Kim 30, 50, 57, 58, 65, 66, 69, 70 English, Mrs. Gladys 14 Entringer, Miss Carol 23, 69 Entringer, Mrs. Loretta 65 Erickson, Jeff 84 Erickson, Kelly 43, 68, 86 Erickson, Teresa 77 Ernesti, Dan 84 Evans, Mr. Cliff 28 Evans, Mr. Gary 28 Evans, Mr. John 15, 52 Fisher, Robin 33, 47, 86 Fragasi, Doug 9, 81, 84, 85 Fuller, Mrs. Betty 28 Fuller, Mr. Robert 28 Gageby, Wyman 59, 86 Geist, Miss Kathy 23 Gill, Jim 45, 46, 56, 70, 71, 77 Grafing, Mrs. Barb 26 Greco, Mary Jane 33, 36, 37, 84 Gulbranson, Kristi 84 Gullickson, Mr. Gene 14 Gullickson, Rick 4, 6, 7, 12, 35, 45, 61, 70, 88 Gullickson, Sandy 6, 30, 31, 32, 33, 45. 57, 65, 66, 74, 77 Hahn, Kim 11, 84 Hahn, Tammy 10, 36, 67, 77, 83 Halse. David 31, 50, 56, 70, 71, 74, 77 Halvorson, Jerrilyn 33, 77 Hammer, Brad 10, 34, 35, 53, 62, 77 Hammer, Brian 30, 53, 86 Hammer, Bryan 31, 50, 53, 59, 75, 78 Hammer, Mr. Stanley 14 Hansen, Karla 6, 33, 45, 88, 89 Hansen, Tom 53, 59, 60, 86 Hass, Mr. William 15 Hauge, Shelly 43, 48, 78 Haugen, Richard 6, 31, 35, 53, 86 Headrick, Colleen 6, 31, 33, 45, 57, 64, 67, 78 Headrick, Jerry 11, 59, 84 Heinsohn. Bill 5, 11, 41. 43, 53, 59, 60, 72, 84 Hemmer, Mrs. Francis 14 Hemmer, Kevin 35, 88 Herrera, Brenda 88 Herrick, Jim 88 Herrick, Laureen 33, 43, 45, 86 Hiller, Jay 86 Hofer, Mr. Herbert 57 Hunter, Marv 4, 33, 36, 43, 66, 67, 84 Hunter, Paul 35, 53, 54, 61, 72, 88 Hurley, Janine 6, 84 Iverson, Mr. Marvin 24 Jons, Jill 33, 43, 43, 64, 89 Johnson, Brian 35, 53, 62, 63, 89 Johnson. Mr. Dale 16 Johnson, Darcy 33, 43, 45, 89 Johnson, Delwin 35, 86 Johnson, Miss Kathy 23 Johnson, Kristen 43, 86 Johnson, Kyle 89 Johnson, Lowell 38, 39, 45, 78 Jones, Gordie 72 Jones, Marci 43, 47, 78 Jones, Nita 41, 43, 45, 57, 64, 78 Jones, Richard 84 Jones, Tim 86 Johanson, Brett 23, 35, 53, 70, 84 Johanson, Marla 6, 45, 57, 86 Jongeward, Karen 33, 78 Index 91 Index Jorgenson, Dale 12 Jorgenson, Fern 43, 45, 89 Keck, Mrs. Jean 15 Keith, Brad 53, 61, 70, 88, 89 Kneebone, Carri 57, 58, 78 Kneebone, Dale 53, 84 Kneebone, Jerri 11, 43, 57, 78 Knutson, Merlin 35, 53, 60, 70, 89 Kor, Mr. Les 25 Krantz, Todd 35, 45, 56, 62, 70, 89 LaPlante, Jill 84 Latham, Don 79 Laughlin, Mr. Pat 28 Lee, Mr. Conway 14 Linder, Mr. Lowell 16 Locke, Janet 41, 43, 45, 46, 84 Lokken, Mark 77, 79, 81 Long, Della 30, 66, 67, 87 Long, Lisa 89 Ludeman, Lisa 6, 33, 38, 39, 43, 45, 87 Luttman, Mr. Gary 14 Lyford, Mr. Wayne 14 Mach, Mrs. Beverly 17 Mach, Patty 41, 43, 45, 57, 58, 64, 67, 68, 85 Marshall, Mrs. Linda 22 Masemann, Mrs. Kevin 21, 45 Maxium, Mr. Dan 61 McGlone, Colleen 45, 68, 89 McGlone, Mr. Jim 21, 22, 52, 53, 54, 62, 75 McGlone, Marietta 69 McGlone, Murray 31, 39, 45, 47, 56, 63, 86, 87 Miller, Marc 11, 35, 79 Miller, Susan 33, 85 Millman, Tom 40, 41, 43, 53, 84, 85 Milne, Jim 5, 50, 79 Moore, Bette Jo 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 45, 68, 79, 83 Mulder, Colleen 88, 89 Mulder, Doug 89 Mulder, Pam 9, 11, 79 Myers, David 35, 45, 53, 54, 61, 70, 89 Nass, Kim 33, 43, 58, 88, 89 Nelson, Ellen 43, 65, 85 Nelson, Dris 41, 43, 44, 45, 48, 66, 84, 85 Nelson, Miss Peggy 58 Nielson, Jeff 89 Nielson, Wade 16, 46, 87 Olson, Carla 33, 37, 43, 85 Olson, Claudia 58, 64, 68, 89 Pagel, Mr. Lyle 20, 52 Pank, Dianne 89 Pank, Ron 85 Parsley, Mary 32, 33, 85 Pasch, Dennis 30, 47, 53, 59, 87 Pasch, Janice 6, 11, 30, 45, 64, 67, 80 Peper, Todd 35, 47, 53, 60, 70, 87 Peters, Glenda 30, 80 Peterson, Jody 4, 32, 33, 41, 43, 45, 65, 66, 84, 85 Peterson, Mindy 32, 33, 41, 43, 45, 65, 66, 67, 68, 86. 89 Piro, Mrs. Patricia 20 Powers, A1 28 Pray, John 80 Ramsdell, Bill 53, 89 Ramsell, Leslie 12, 32, 33, 47, 80 Redwing, Fred 87 Reed, Kristine 7, 18, 32, 33, 45, 57, 67, 87 Reed, Randy 7, 10, 53, 75, 80 Reinhart, Dave 30, 41, 43, 47, 53, 62, 87 Reiter, Ruth Ann 4, 8, 32, 33, 36, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 65, 87 Reynolds, Betty 12, 31, 36, 37, 43, 65. 80 Rhead, Brad 10, 19, 30, 80 Rhead, Mr. Dennis 22 Rice, Wayne 81 Riffel, Mr. Les 28 Rydell, Rollie 19, 87 Schaap, Jodi 9, 45, 85 Schatz, Gina 4, 8, 33, 36, 41, 43, 45, 47, 65, 87 Schatz, Jackie 41, 43, 45, 46, 65, 68, 84, 85 Scherff, Paul 34, 35, 85 Schipper, Loren 85 Schipper, Troy 87 Schliinz, Jim 53, 59, 75, 81 Schmidt, Mr. Albert 28 Schoneman, Carol 43, 81 Schoneman, Laurie 33, 68, 87 Schrengost, Mr. Les 28 Schreier, Linda 43, 55, 64, 68, 87 Schreier, Louis 35, 56, 70, 89 Schulze, Doug 6, 40, 41, 45, 53, 59, 60, 84, 85 Scofield, Norvald 35, 81 Scofield, Sherrian 33, 43, 87 Scofield, Todd 7, 30, 35, 62, 89 Sheppard, Sonya 33, 35, 43, 64, 89 Siebrasse, Mr. Duane 18, 35 Siebrasse, Mrs. Linda 18, 33 Sigle, Cheryl 85 Solem, Mrs. Davis 26 Stanforth, Mr. Steve 52, 60 Steffensmeier, Mrs. Irene 16 S'oll, Dean 43, 53, 62, 70, 85 Stoll, Mark 53, 89 Sutherland, Janet 33, 69, 87 Sutton, Mr. Clifton 18, 37 Sutton, Duane 18, 35 Taylor, Bryan 7, 34, 35, 62, 85 Taylor, Gene 35, 53, 61, 70, 89 Thielsen, Brad 6, 10, 35, 53, 62, 85 Thielsen, Brian 34, 35, 53, 75, 81 Thomas, Cristie 35, 45, 64, 89 Thomas, Terrie 35, 43, 45, 89 Thompson, Chris 33, 43, 45, 89 Tollefson, Randy 39, 72 Uilk, Diane 30, 33. 48. 65, 82 Uilk, Mr. Ed 28 Urquhart, Tammy 41, 43, 85 Utech, Dean 81 Utech, Steve 85 VanHill, Dawn 33, 43, 55, 89 VanHill, Kevin 35, 85 Veldkamp, Cindy 41, 43, 57, 67, 85 Vigness, Mr. Sylvan 14, 50 Vogl, Mr. Timothy 19 Wade, Bonnie 38, 39, 87 Walker, Sue 36, 87 Warne, Mr. Larry 24 Weigel, Lisa 6, 43, 87 Welbon, Conrad 53 Wendell, Jill 6, 7, 33, 41, 43, 64, 66, 82 Wenge, Mrs. Leslie 26 Weston, Cindy 89 Whaley, Daryl 82 Whaley, Mark 50, 43, 75, 82 White, Russell 89 White, Sheliz 47, 87 Wilkins, Richard 47 Wilske, Mr. Larry 21, 42 Wilson, Mrs. Ardith 14 Wilson, Sheri 85 Wilts, Peggy 4, 22, 33, 36, 45, 58, 64, 87 Wolterstorff, Denise 18, 33, 45, 87 Zephier, Barry 30, 47, 53, 59, 60, 70, 87 Zephier, Nelson 87 Zephier, Rose 43, 85 Ziebarth, David 5, 6, 30, 35, 47, 53, 59, 60, 87 92 Index