Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1981 volume:

-SI w $ir The Yearbook Staff Present 1980-81 HIGH FLYER i High School 600 West 1st Flandreau, SD 57028 Volume 44 Page l TO PRINCIPAL WILLIAM V. HASS Whose devotion through the years deserves a greater tri- bute. A foundation of good sense, and a cultivation of learning, are required to give a seasoning to retire- ment, and make us taste its blessings. Dryden • TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 3 SPORTS 23 FACULTY 45 STUDENT LIFE 63 CLASSES 73 INDEX 91 | F- 2 Dedication, Table of Contents Activities 3 Community Involved In Homecoming 1980 Homecoming week found the art classes deco- rating the halls for the festivities of the week. Each day of the week was designated as Farmer Day, Jersey Day, Slop Day, etc. The community was more involved this year. A trail-gate party and a community pep rally highlighted their activities. Little Orpheum was held Thursday with the class skits and coronation. After the Orpheum there was a bon-fire. The Fliers capped Home- coming week by winning the football game, 13- 0. yr p Royalty MDCCCCYC HDCCCCiAX! i I' 7 m l , -A 4 Homecnming Homecoming 5 Band Performs In Many Ways Whether performing as a marching, concert, or pep band, the high school band worked to en- tertain spectators, families, and students. The band marched in the Homecoming Day Parade, Viking Day Parade, and Hobo Day Pa- rade. During home events, the performed to help “pep up” the cheerleaders, drill team, and fans. The band traveled to the boys district basket- ball tournament to play championship night. Three concerts, Christmas, Pops and Spring, were also presented during the year. Top is a portion of the hand playing during a girls’ basketball game. Above is one section of the band. Fifth row are: Mr. Kevin Masemann. band director, Steve Clark. Patti Buck, Brian Kmter, Rick Gullickson, and Joe Broghammer. Forth row are: Darcy Johnson. Kym Cecil. Mary Dolan. Den- ise Grafing. Murray McGlone. Mindy Petersen, Diane Dietrich, Todd Krantz, Ardean Albers, and Marietta McGlone. Third row are: Cindy Bouldin, Denise ('lark, Michelle Bonde. Chris Thomas. Sonja Sheppard. Karla Hansen, and Peg Wilts. Second row are: Marla Jo- ha naon, Colleen McGlone, Wendy Sut- ton, Lisa Price, and Trudy Dappen, First row are: Jackie Schatz, Denise Wolterstorff, Tammy Dappen. and Kris Reed Right are Carol Dietrich and Janet Locke rehearsing during band. 6 Band Top I ft are Peg Wilts and Joe Brogh- ammer expressing their feelings about morning rehearsals. Top Right are members marching dur- ing a band rehearsal. Above is the other section of the band. Fourth row are: Daron Ailts, Brad Car- son, Cheryl Duncan. Dawn Dickey, Fern Jorgenson. Jodi Schaap, Deb Schulze, Julie McMahon, Kelly Erick- son, and Ruth Reiter. Third row are: I,orraine Bartell, Bob Dolan. Doug Schulze. Dawn Redwing, Beth Barnes, Sonja Bock. Marge McGlone, and Carol Bisson. Second row are: Patty Mach. Jill Harley, Yolanda Dixon, (iina Schatz. Chris Thompson, and Jan Emter. First row are: Lisa Ludeman, Jody Petersen. Carol Dietrich, and Ja- net ta cke. Right is Mr. Masemann directing a por- tion of the band. Band 7 Bandsmen Rate Superiors At 7:00 a.m. on February 4th, approximately 30 band students boarded a big blue bus to attend the Regional Music Contest at Augustana Col- lege in Sioux Falls. Three ensemble groups and three soloists rated superiors. Two students made the All-State Band ratings in February and attended the All-State Band rehearsals and concert at Washington High School on March 26-28. 1� Second Right are Murray McGlone, Mindy Petersen, Doug Schulze and Patty Mach, the brass quartet. Above are the outstanding band mem- bers. Back row are Kelly Erickson, Tammy Dappen. Jan Kmter and Ruth Reiter. Front are Lorraine Barthel and Denise Grating. Middle Right are soloists, Janet I.ocke, Jackie Schatz and Kris Nelson. Right is the saxaphone trio. Kelly Erickson. Ruth Reiter and Kris. Far Right are Kris and Jackie. All-State members. 8 Band Groups Top are Kym Cecil, Denise Grating and Mary Dolan, the trumpet trio. Many Performances Given; Honors Received One duet and one solo received superiors at the Region Music Contest held at Dakota State Col- lege in March. All-State Chorus, held in November, was held in Watertown with four students participating. During the course of the year, the swing chorus performed at community and school functions, including the FHA Style Show, Most Admired Woman-Little Miss Contest, and the Masonic Lodge's George Washington Day Dinner, in ad- dition to the performances given at school con- certs. Top I,eft are Kris Nelson and Ruth Riter, a superior winning duet. Above I eft are All-State chorus mem- bers and alternates. Patty Mach. Bill Heinsohn, Ruth Reiter and Doug Schulze, members: Tami Urquhart, Matt Burns and Kris Nelson, alter- nates. Above is Cindy Veldkamp, an alto solo- ist winning a superior. Left is the swing chorus. Third row are Mindy Petersen, Rick Gullickson. Ruth Reiter. Matt Burns, Patty Mach. Bill Heinsohn and Tami Urquhart. Second row are Janet Locke. Kelly Erickson, Steve Christensen. Gina Schatz, Brad Keith, Cindy Veldkamp and Jody Pe- tersen. First row are Denise Clark, Doug Schulze, Kris Nelson, Tom Mill- man. Jackie Schatz, Carol Dietrich, and director, Mr. I arry Wilske. Chorus Groups 9 Chorus Presents Concerts During first and second periods, three days a week, you will find many students in the chorus room utilizing hours of practicing time. They are exercising their voices to prepare them- selves for vocal music. Three concerts were performed by the 60 piece chorus this year. The Christmas Concert was held on December 7, the Pops Concert on March 8, and the Spring Concert on April 13. The band and some smaller vocal groups helped the mixed chorus put the concerts on each time. Above is Mr. Larry Wilske in his formal attire for a concert. Right are the chorus accompianists, (top) Cindy Veldkamp, (left) Kris Nel- son, and (bottom) Patty Mach. Middle Right and Doug Schulze. Bill Heinsohn, and Tom Millman. rehears- ing in the boys section of the chorus. 10 Chorus Top I eft are the sopranos. Fourth row are Jackie Schatz. Denise Clark, Ruth Reiter, Tami Urquhart. Jan Kmter and Jody Petersen. Third row are Beth Barnes. Carol Dietrich, Tammy Dap- pen. Darcy Johnson, Stacie Cranston, and Chris Thompson. Second row are Denise Grafing. Danette DePietro, Cin- dy Bouldin, Yolanda Dixon, Doris El- verud. Cindy Buresch, and Jill Johns. First row are Lorraine Barthel, Debbie Schulze. Kym Cecil, Patti Buck, Diane Dietrich, and Gina Schatz. Top Right are bases and tenors. Fourth row are Matt Burns, Steve Day, Bill Heinsohn. and Tom Millman. Third row are Doug Schulze. Daron Ailts, and Wayne Ziebarth. Second row are Dan Mutschelknaus. Brad Carson, and Brad Keith. First row are Bob Dolan and Bruce Day. Above are the altos. Fourth row are Patty Mach, Cindy Veldkamp. Kris Nelson. Kllen Nelson and Cheryl Dun can. Third row are Kelly Krickson, Mindy Petersen, Kristin Johnson, Dawn Dickey. Claudia Olson and Rose Zephier. Second row are Tracy Peter- sen. Julie McMahon, Brenda McMa hon, Linda Schreier, Sonja Bock, and Janet Locke. First row are Colleen Mulder. Kim Nass. Marietta McGlone, Trudy Dappen and Mary Dolan. I«eft are Janet and Cindy at the piano. Chorus 11 Spirit! Comes To Life On April 23rd and 24th, members of FHS pre- sented “Spirit! , a humorous play about a wom- an’s fighting spirit that changes the life-style in a nursing home. The pay, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Dunn and assistant Sue Walker, with Bonnie Wade, as stage manager; encouraged and helped the cast rehearse to put on the two night pro- duction. Above is the cast of the All-School play. Rack row are Bonnie Wade, Lisa Lude- man. Janet Locke, Mr. Douglas Dunn, Doug Schulze, Sue Walker, and Lisa W'eigel. Front row are Kris Nelson, Su- san Alhers, Peggy Wilts, and Janet Sutherland. Above are Kris and Janet, discussing the stuffed animal, David Cranston Tooker.” Above Right are Peggy, Susan and Doug teaching Janet to play poker. Right are director, Mr. Dunn; stage manager, Ronnie Wade; Lisa I.udeman; and, Lisa Weigel, discussing the play. 12 AII School Play Declam Group Few In Numbers The 1980-81 declam season began with the local contest held in late October, followed by the divisional on November 12th at Augustana. The declam team also attended the Karl E. Mundt tournament and the state meet at Brookings. Top I eft is the 1980-1981 Declam Team: Susan Ahlers. Matt Burns, Sonja Bock, Claudia Olson, .Ian Enter, Bon- nie Wade. Lisa Ludeman and Mary Do- lan. Middle Left is Mary Dolan giving her speech at the local tourney. Above is Chuck Derdall practicing his speech. Far I eft is Lisa Burns giving one of her “famous” extemp, speeches. I eft is Bonnie W’ade practice reading her oration. Deciam 18 Debaters Number Few There were four people out for debate this year, two sophomores and two juniors. The debate squad attended debates at Augus- tana in Sioux Falls in November and January. The affirmative team won four debates and the negative team won one. Also, this year one of the members participated in the Lincoln Douglas Debate. Top Right are Susan Ahlers, Mr. Doug- las Dunn and Chris Thompson looking thru debate files. Above are Chris Thompson. Susan Ahlers, Lisa Ludemann and Jan Kmter, the members of the debate team. At the right are Claudia Olson and Mary Dolan speaking in individual events. 14 Debate Annual Staff Preserves Memories “What now?” “How’s this?” This is what can usually be heard on Monday night, as you are passing by the typing room. The annual staff was busy this year with two workshops, a summer camp, and putting the annual together. During regular meetings, copy was written, lay- outs drawn up, and pictures chosen for the pages. Top are the school photographers. Back row are David Jueschke. Sue Walker and Susan Ahlers. Front row are Erin Dailey and Jill Dougherty. Above Left is the annual staff. Back row are Chris Thompson, Cindy Boul- din, Peggy Wilts. Matt Burns, Jackie Schatz and advisor, Mr. Clifton Sutton. Front row are Jill Johns, Karla Hansen. Mary Jane Greco, Ruth Reiter and Gina Schatz. Above is Mary Jane Greco, editor, pre- paring copy for the annual. Far Left are Peggy Wilts and Wyman Gageby thinking up something interest- ing to put in the annual. At the left is Mr. Sutton typing up a copy sheet. Yearbook 15 FFA Rates Second Overall In State The Parent and Member banquet kicked off the start of the FFA Chapter’s busy year. The FFA participated in the District VII FFA Leadership Contest, where the officers received a 1st place on their conduct of meetings. The members sold magazine subscriptions and fruit. The Chapter broke their record for the highest fruit sales ever. Various judging schools and contests were also attended by Chapter members. In the spring, three members received their State Farmer Degrees at the state FFA Conven- tion and the Chapter was rated second overall by the National Chapter Award Program. Top are the FFA officers. Back row are Richard Haugen, Sentinel; Karen Duf- fert. Secretary; Sonja Sheppard, Re- porter. Alan Rikmeier, Historian and advisor. Mr. Dewayne Siebrasse. Front row are Todd Peper, Vice-President; Louis Schreier, Parliamentarian; Terry Benson, President; and Gerald Ailts, T reasurer. Above are Gene Taylor, Wyman Ga- gehy and Delwin Johnson judging poul- try. Right are freshman members of the FFA Chapter at the Parent and Mem- ber banquet. 16 FFA Top left are members of the FFA Chap- ter. They are, seventh row, Nathan Johnson, Bob Dolan, Bill Milne, Matt Iverson, Brad Carson and Roger Ben- nett. Sixth row are Lorraine Barthel, Tom Jorgenson, Chuck Derdall and Da- vid Barron. Fifth row are Daryl Ben- nett. Alan Kikmeier. Ardean Albers, David Myers and Cristie Thomas. Fourth row are Merlin Knutson, Ron Rank and Todd Scofield. Third row are Brad Theilson (State Farmer Degree). Jim Caulfield and Wyman Gageby. Sec- ond row are Delwin Johnson, Rick Gul- lickson, Dave Ziebarth and Louis Schreier. First row are Karen Duffert (State Farmer Degree), Sonja Shep- pard. Richard Haugen and Terry Ben- son (State Farmer Degree). Top right are Mary Parsley, FFA Sweetheart, and Dave Ziebarth. her es- cort. Above are FFA’ers at a meeting. I-eft is Mr. Dewayne Siebrasse, adviser. FFA I7 FHA Chapter Largest In State The FHA chapter was an industrious organiza- tion this year as Flandreau had more members than any other chapter in South Dakota. One of the bigger projects that the members were involved with this year, the style show, took place on April 9. The style show entailed a lot of hard work which was used on skits, back- ground, and sewing of their individual outfits. Other things that the FHA were involved with were: a bake sale, nutrition center, Christmas dance, a “Daddy Date Night”, and a Senior Tea. The FHA’ers held meetings once a month em- phasizing parliamentary procedure. After the meetings, there was a recreation planned, usu- ally with the FFA chapter. Top are Boh Barnes, Carol Dietrich, Mindy Peterson, Gene Taylor, and Steve Christenson goofing around be- fore the style show. Above are Lisa Price, Karla Hansen, Carol Bisson, and Dawn Van Hill serv- ing at the F.F.A. Slave Auction. Right are Lori Ahlers and Kim Hahn playing freeze tag with a few of the kids from the Home Kc. Ill day care center. 18 FHA Top are FHA members. Fourth row are Lauri Ernesti, Danette Depietro, Karla Hansen. Jill Dougherty, Krin Dailey. Cheryl Auren. Chris Thompson, Jill Johns. Carol Bisson. Yolanda Dixon. Darcy Johnson. Dawn Dickey. Dawn Van Hill. Judy Miller. Beth Reinhart. Third row are Jill Hurley. Kym Cecil. Doris Klverud. Sherri Scofield, Cindy Buresch. Cindy Bouldin. Lisa Lude- man. Denise Wolterstorff. Robin Fish- er. Fern Jorgensen. Jane Miller. Brenda McMahon. Trudy Dappen. Lisa Price. Second row are Deb Schulze. Jill l hr. Tracie Petersen. Tammy Nussbaum. ('aria Olson. Mary Jane Greco, Linda Kikmeier, Katarina Nilsson. Kim Hahn, I ori Ahlers, Denise Grafing. Wendy Sutton. Julie McMahon. Diane Dietrich, Patti Buck. First row are Su- san Miller, public relations; Tammy Dappen. reporter; Ruth Reiter, student adviser; Kris Reed, treasurer; Claudia Olson, song leader; Jody Petersen, president; Mary Parsley, historian; Car- ol Dietrich, secretary; and Mindy Pe- tersen. chapter coordinator. Above I eft are Susan, Claudia. Carol. Mindy, Jody. Kris. Ruth. Tammy during a FHA meeting. Above are Mindy, and Jody kissing our this year’s Mr. Irresistible”, Murray McGlone. Left are FHA members painting the barn to get it ready for style show. FHA 19 Prom, Banquet— Big Events The juniors were busy, weeks before the Ban- quet and From, planning for the big event. The Banquet, catered by Walkers of Flandreau, was held in the Ss. Simon and Jude Catholic Church hall. Nine waiters and waitresses served the meal, which consisted of prime rib, baked potatoes, corn, and ice cream. The junior girls sang the theme song, “Shadows in the Moonlight”. Top Right are students being served at the Banquet. Above are the waiters and waitresses. Back row are John Broghammer, Gene Taylor, Steve Clark, Bob Barnes, Rick Gullickson, Brian Johnson and Steve Christensen. Front row are Kim Nass, Jill Dougherty, Erin Dailey, Doris El- verud, Cheryl Auren, Lisa Burns, Todd Krantz, Carol Bisson, Stacy Cranston and Tammy Dappen. Above Right are Delwin Johnson and Kelly Erickson, decorating for the Prom. Right are Joe Broghammer and Matt Burns painting the gazebo. Far Right are Jim Caulfield and Eileen Parsley at the table area of the Prom. 20 Prom Shadows In The Moonlight Theme Of Banquet-Prom On May 25, the junior class presented “Shad- ows in the Moonlight,” as the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. The Prom, held at Spaf- ford, was in honor of the seniors final year of high school. The hand, “Silver Heart,” provided music and entertainment for the students. The punch bowl was in a gazebo, and a swing, surrounded by pictures and trees, served as the picture tak- ing area. Prom 21 Vespers, Graduation Conclude Year Senior Vespers was held on May 17th with Graduation coming the following Sunday, May 24th. The Graduation program included musical se- lections by the seing chorus and a senior duet; a slide presentation of all the seniors; awards; and, diplomas were handed out. Top are Ronnie Pank. Mary Parsley. Kevin Renville. Jodi Schaap. Jackie Schatz, Paul Scherff waiting to attend graduation ceremonies. Above are Conrad Welbon and Ellen Nelson at Senior Vespers. Middle Right is Mr. Gary Luttman pre- senting Mr. William Hass a plaque as an award for 30 years of service to the school district. The seniors presented the school with a picture of Mr. Hass in recognition, also. Far right is Mr. Duane Sutton handing Kathy Dykstra her diploma. 22 Graduation Sports 23 Fliers Go 5-3, Find Big Sioux Tough On August 21,1980, 47 potential players turned out for the first of many practices. By the Ar- lington game, Coach McGlone had moved the backfield to the line and the line to the hack- field and the season was underway. The Flier football team entered the Big Sioux Conference this year. After an 0-2 start, the Fliers came back to win 5 out of the last 6 games. This was enough to give them 3rd place in the Conference. The football season was made complete by the 12-0 victory over Canton. It was the first time in 26 years the Fliers had beaten the C-Hawks of Canton. Top are Dennis I'asrh and Brett Johan- son after practice. Above is Coach McGlone giving instructions to some players. Bight is the 1980-81 football team. Bark row are - A. Schultz, P. Hunter, B. Keith, I). Schultz, S. Day, M. Knutson, M. Burns, D. Pasch, S. Ailts, D. Zie- barth, B. Kamsdell, B. Johanson, B. Taylor, A. Albers, B. Johnson, M. McGlone. Middle row are J. Eich, T. Benson, K. Hailing, D. Stoll, T. Hansen. T. Peper, B. Ziepher, R. Hauger, B. Hammer, D. Kneehone, D. Reinhart, G. Brandli, G. Taylor, K. Hemmer, S. Clark. Bottom row are D. Myers, C. Jo- hanson. W. Ziebarth, M. Uilk. B. Emter, D. Mutschelknaus, D. Ailts, B Day, T. Jorgenson. T. Scherff, D. De laney, B. Dolan, S. Reinhart, and M Stoll. 24 Koothall 1980 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE learn We They Arlington 6 8 Garretson 0 20 Tri Valley 13 0 Harrisburg 13 0 Salem 14 23 Parker 53 0 Dell Rapids 40 16 Canton 12 0 Top are Dennis Pasch. Matt Burns, Tom Millman, Steve Day, Todd Peper, Brad Keith, Barry Zephier, Brett Jo- hanson. Brad Thielson, Gerald Ailta, and Doug Schulze, the starting offen- sive line. Middle Left is Mr. McGlone talking things over with the referee. Middle are Coach Stanforth, Coach Ev- ans, and Brad Keith talking over strate- gy- Above are the coaches, Mr. Brude Por- isch, Mr. John Evans. Mr. James McGlone, Mr. Steve Stanforth, and Mrs. Georgia Adolph, the athletic train- er. Football 25 Seniors Lead Team The 1980 Flier Football team was led by 10 seniors. They were essentially the back bone of the grid squad. Their spirit and skills helped the team to a 5-3 record. Three of these seniors were named All-Confer- ence and one was named First Team All-State. Top is action during a football game. Above are the members of the starting defensive line, Tom Millman (All-Con- ference), Terry Benson, Matt Burns (All-Conference), Dale Kneebone, Barry Zephier, Tom Hanson, Steve Day (All-Conference Dave Ziebarth, Doug Schulze, Brett Johanson (All-Confer- ence and All-State) and Eddie Khlers. Pictured right are seniors, back row, Terry Benson, Steve Day, Eddie Ehlers and Brett Johanson. Middle row are Dale Kneebone, Tom Millman, Doug Schulze and Dean Stoll. Front row are Bryan Taylor and Brad Thielsen. 26 Football o Twelve Boys Out; Place In Six Meets The twelve boys out for boys cross-country placed in six out of seven meets held during the 1980 season. The varsity scores were: Salem - 4th. Arlington - 5th, Lennox - 8th, Conference at Salem - 2nd, and Region at Huron - 8th. The JV team got a 4th in Arlington and a 3rd at the Clear Lake meet. Top is Bob Barnes playing cards on the cross-country bus. Do you have a good hand. Boh? Middle I eft are Joe Broghammer and Bob Barnes, behind an opponent, run- ning for the finish line. Above is Joe Broghammer setting “his pace.” I eft is the hoys’ cross-country team Top are John Broghammer, Todd Krantz, and Murray McGlone. Middle are Joe Broghammer, I ouis Schreier, Rick Gullickson, Bob Barnes, and Carl Boyd. Bottom is Matt Iverson. Boys Cross-Country 27 © Cross-Country Girls Place In Meets Nine girls were out for cross country in the season of 1980 with all girls placing in one meet or another. The varsity team placed in seven meets: Salem - 3rd, Arlington - 6th, Sioux Valley - 5th, Clear Lake - 6th, Lennox - 13th, Conference held in Salem - 3rd, and Region at Huron - 7th. Top is Barb Bennett running in a meet. Middle right is Marietta McGlone com- peting at one of their meets. Above is the 1980 members of the cross- country team. Back row: Miriam Dai- ley. Barb Bennett, Laurie Schoneman, Linda Schreir, Lori Ahlers, and Mariet- ta McGlone, Front row: Colleen McGlone, Sonja Bock and Trudy Dap- pen. Right is Barb playing peek-a-boo with Coleen. 28 Girls Cross Country Girls Finish Season With 9-10 Record The girls’ “A” basketball team won more games this season than any other team has done. They had a final record of nine wins and ten losses. In the Big Sioux Conference tournament held at Tri-Valley and Salem, the girls walked away with 3rd place. The girls, also, took 4th place in the district 10 tournament at Brookings. Top. Clockwise, is Cindy Veldkamp in action after a shot; the girls’ basketball team warming up; and the girls being introduced at Parent’s Night. I eft is the girl’s basketball team. Fourth row are: Erin Dailey. Beth Barnes. .Jill Dougherty, Kim Nass. and Peggy Wilts. Third row are: Marla Jo- hanson. Claudia Olson, and Cheryl Auren. Second row are: Carol Dietrich. Robin Fisher, and Kris Reed. First row are: Cindy Veldkamp, Coach Dale Tjarks, and Janice Armstrong. 1980 GIRLS BASKETBALL Team We They Dell Rapids 38 34 Garretson 40 43 Tri-Valley 39 47 Harrisburg 44 43 Deubrook 51 34 Salem 47 51 Egan 62 20 Parker 55 62 Flandreau Indians 45 42 Elkton 29 38 Dell Kapids 47 39 West Central 30 65 Sioux Valley 17 42 Big Sioux Conference 3rd Col man 57 45 Districts 4th Girls Basket ball 29 B Team Suffers Trying Season Although the “B” team suffered a very trying and losing season, the girls are looking forward to next year with last year’s experiences behind them. Top are Kym Cecil, Sonja Sheppard, and Lisa Burns going against the odds during the game. Above are the members of the “B” team- Marge McGlone, Erin Dailey, Kim Nass, Peggy Wilts, Jill Dougherty, Cheryl Auren, Sonja Shepard, Claudia Olson, Lisa Burns. Marla Johanson, Tracy Petersen, Debbie Schulze, Diane Dietrich, Kym Cecil, and Patti Buck. Behind them is coach Peg Fargen. Far Right is Tracy Petersen throwing in the hall. Right is Sonja Sheppard being knocked out of the way by an opponent. Fliers Improve; 2nd In Districts The Flier basketball team showed improve- ment over last year and finished the season with 9-11 overall record; a 4th place in the Con- ference Tourney; and 2nd in the Distict 10 Tournament. Coming off a bad season last year, the basket- ball players worked through long hard practices to improve their win loss record 900%. With the number of juniors and sophomores out this year, the next year looks to be even better. 1980 1981 BOYS BASKETBALL Team We They Klandreau Indians 40 58 Garretson 62 51 West Central 47 49 Tri-Yalley 62 42 De Smet 36 78 Arlington 52 58 (lolman 56 52 Conference Tourney 4th Clear Lake 56 84 Salem 50 61 Parker 49 80 Canton 47 73 Elk ton 64 44 Sioux Valley 62 66 Dell Rapids 57 43 Dells St. Mary 61 44 District Tourney 2nd Top is Barry Zephier going for a basket with Jerry Headrick watching. Midde Left is the varsity basketball team. Top row are Dave Ziebarth, Steve Ailts, Dennis Pasch, Bill Heinsohn, and Merlin Knutson. Middle row are Wy- man Gageby, student manager; Doug Schulze; Jerry Headrick; Tom Hansen; Barry Zephier; and Steve Stanforth, coach. Front row are John Bursheim, Terry Benson, Todd Peper, and Brad Keith. Above is Jerry Headrick rebounding a shot Far Left are Tom Hansen and Barry Zephier guarding two players from Col- man. Boys’ Basketball 31 B Squad Has Best Record The boys’ “B” squad had the best record of any of the basketball teams this year. They went 12- 4 and at one time (December 9-February 13) had a nine game winning streak. They were, also, 4-2 in conference play. The squad, which was made up of sophomores and juniors, should be able to provide a solid nucelus for next years’ varsity. V V ♦ Top Right is Gerald Ailts dribbling to control his rebound. Above is Gene Taylor fighting off an opponent for a layup. Middle Right is the “B” team. Back row are Merlin Knutson, Gerald Ailts, Rick Gullickson. Dave Ziebarth and coach. Dale Tjarks. Front row are Brad Keith, Dave Myers, Gene Taylor. Bob Barnes, and Todd Peper. Right are Gerlad Ailts, Merlin Knutson and David Meyers hustling up court on defense. 32 Boys' Basketball Freshmen Gain Needed Experience The freshmen team finished their season 2-8 and placed third in their only tournament of the year at Arlington. Basic fundamentals were stressed in practice. This began to pay dividends near the end of the year, especially in the YMCA tournament, where the team lost its only game to the eventu- al champion. Top, clockwise, are Chuck Derdall look- ing for an open man; and. Roger Her- rera dribbling down court and jumping against an opponent. Far I eft is Matt Iverson going for a rebound. Above are the members of the team. Back row are Stephen Megenhauser, Damn Ailts, Wayne Ziebarth, Nathan Johnson, and Matt Iverson. Middle row are Mr. Bruce Porisch, coach; Dale De- laney; Mark Uilk; Roger Herrera; and, Victor Utech. Front row are Bob Dolan Steve Reinhart, Gordon Jones, an Chuck Derdall. I-eft is Matt motioning for the ball while Stephen and Nathan “look for action.” Boys’ Basketball : : Fliers Experience Building Year The Fliers fielded a young wrestling team with only eight seniors. They wrestled in six tourna- ments overall with their best placing in the Conference. A dual record of 4-5-1 was accom- plished. The “B” squad didn’t fill all weight classes, so their matches were usually exhibition matches. Top Right are Steve Christensen with a headlock on his opponent; Brian John- son rolling his foe over; and, Murra McGlone striving to pin his opponent. Above is Steve Christensen on top of his competitor. Right is the “A” squad wrestling team. They are, back row. Dean Stoll, Brad Thielsen, Matt Burns (placed in Dis- trict and Region), Conrad Welbon, and Bryan Taylor. Middle row are Jim Caulfield (placed in District), Dave Reinhart, Steve Christensen (placed in District), Jim Eich, and Coach, Jim McGlone. Front row are Murray McGlone (placed in District), Todd Krantz, and Brian Johnson. 34 W resiling 1980-81 V NK I I I Vi S( HRDULE Team I hey d Invitational Tourney GarreUon Beresford Invitational Tri-Valley Arlington Dell Rapid Clear Lake Tourney Sioux valley Harrisburg Big 5iou| Conf. Clear Lake Salem West Central j| Parker District 'I .urney hth 24 5th 30 24 27 4th 39 31 2nd 19 47 18 18 8th Top I eft is the “B” squad wrestling team. They are, hack row, Tom Jorgen- son, Craig Johanson, Steve Clark, and Coach Brian Berjord. Front row are Jeff Belkham, John Rroghammer. and Alan Kikmeier. Middle l-eft is Carl Boyd striving to get on top. Above is Alan Rikmeier holding his op- ponent while planning his next move. I eft is the “B team bench watching a wrestler compete during a match. Wrestling 35 Girls Set Up Teams For Next Year The 1981 volleyball teams could have used a few more “bumps” to help them through their losing seasons. The first year coach had a tur- nout of 24 girls for the teams. The “A” team, with only two seniors, gained experience that should help, next year, to im- prove on a 3-15 record. The “B” team was a mixed group with all grades of girls playing together. They finished the season with a 4-8 record, while the “C” team, made up of freshmen, ended with a 0-4 record. Top is the volleyball “B team. Back row are Mary Dolan, student manager; Darla Minnick; Sonja Sheppard; Pam Kneebone; and, Katarina Nilson. Mid- dle row are Colleen McGlone, Jill Hur- ley, Beth Barnes, Marge McGlone, and Deb Schulze. Front row are Yolanda Dixon; Michelle Bonde; coach, Mrs. Georgia Adolph; Dawn Redwing; Diane Dietrich; and Kym Cecil. Above is the 44A” team. Back row are Coach Adolph, Beth Reinhart, Linda Schreier, Chris Thompson, Patty Mach, Marla Johanson, Pam Kneebone and Mary Dolan. Front row are Connie Emery, Diane Dietrich, Peg Wilts, Car- ol Dietrich, Jill Johns, and Kym Cecil. Right is Beth setting the ball up for Diane. Middle Right is Patty Mach serving the ball. 36 Volleyball Golfers Have Short, Successful Season The golf team’s season only lasted three weeks during May but was very successful. During this time, the team went 3-0 in conference duals. In the Conference tourney held in Flandreau, the team won first place by a big 15 stroke advan- tage. The Region II tourney held in Beresford found the team placing second but qualifying every- one for the State tournament. In the State tournament, which was held in Pierre, the team placed fourth overall. Top are golf team members, John Bur- sheim, Carl Boyd, and Jerry Headrick, getting ready for a dual match. Middle Left is John hitting the ball down the fairway. John was the r.iedia- list in the Conference tourney and placed nineth in the State. Above is the golf team. They are, top row. Bill Heinsohn, Brian Emter, and Jerry Headrick. Middle row are Coach, Bill Boyd; Randy Tollefson; Carl Boyd, and, Todd Wolles. Bottom row are John Bursheim, Gordy Jones, and Steve Christensen. Far Left is Todd putting the ball. Left is Carl, who seems pleased with the position of the ball. He placed eighth in the State tourney. Golf 37 Girls' Team Young The girls’ team, with three seniors, was very young this year. The girls started practice in April with only 16 girls participating. The coaches filled in the rest of the team with recruits from Jr. High. The girls had their best showing in the Region 3A meet at which they placed third. They qualified six girls in five events for the State. Top is Carol Dietrich running her part in a relay. Above is l.inda Kilcmeier relaxing be- fore she runs. Right is Sonja Rock running her leg in a relay. -O 38 Girls Track Top Left is the girls' track team. Back row are coach, Mrs. Peggy Fargen; Lin- da Schreier; Katarina Nilsson; Janice Armstrong; Linda Eikeier; and Barb Bennett. Middle row are I aurie Schon- eman, Diane Dietrich, Beth Barnes, So- nja Bock, Jan Rmter, and Marla Johan- son. Front row are Marge McGlone, Marietta McGlone, Kim Cecil, Patty Mach, and Carol Dietrich. Patty, Linda E., I«aurie, Janice, and Linda Svendson (not pictured) attended the State meet in Spearfish, SD. Top Right is Kim running a relay. Middle Right is Janice getting ready to throw the discus. She placed 7th in the State in this event. Far I eft is Marla putting “all she's got into it Left is Marietta running a race. Girls Track 39 Boys Capture Conference Meet The boys’ track team had 24 members this year, 6 of them seniors. Practice started in April and by the first meet most members were ready. This year was a building year as most of the team were underclassmen. The winning of the Conference meet was the highlight of the year as the Fliers were not considered “a favorite.” The trackmen put forth their best effort to win 1981 BOVS’ TRACK Meet Place West Lyons JClk Point nrandun kndreau Inv. [Hinton Inv. Central illsjnv. -_.reB rd Lions Hj jjMSikux Conf. ffetgfrn 3A ‘Team poiiU !TfTT kept 5th k wm Ird Ird 2nd Top is Barry Zephier taking a break” during his track work out. Middle is the boys’ track team. Back row are Doug Schulze, Brian Emter, Craig Johanson, Rick Gullickson, Eddie Ehlers, Louis Schreier, Gene Taylor, and Todd Pepper. Middle row are Dean Stoll, Joe Broghammer, Matt Burns, Todd Krantz, Kyle Johnson, Brad Keith, and Barry. Front row are Steve Clark, Bob Dolan, Chuck Derdall, Dave Reinhart, Dave Meyers, and Bob Barnes. Barry, Tom Hansen, Brad, Dave Reinhart, and Matt attended the State meet. Barry placed 5th in the 1600 meter and 3rd in the 3200 meter runs. Right is Tom Hansen showing intense concentration during a race. 40 Boys Track Boys Track 41 Top is th« Pep Hub, Starting at top, left to right. are Carol Dietrich, Peg Wilt� , Mindy Petersen, Denme Clark, Marla Johanson. Jody Petersen. Jackie Schatz. advisor Miss Wietrich. Chris Thomson. Yolanda Dixon. Colleen M (ilone. Pally Mach. Michelle Bonde, Pep Club Raises School Spirit FHS’s newest club, the Fep Club, has worked get the crowd pepped up for all sporting events. Making pep posters and yelling in the stands are ways the Pep Club has tried to raise the school spirit. Jill Hurley. Tammy Happen. Darcy Johnson. Mary Dolan, ('indy Huersch. Doris Klvenwl. Dina Schatz, Kym Cecil. Diane Dietrich, Sonja Hock. Danette DePietro. Beth Barnes and Deb Schulze. Above an Jill Doughtily, Beth Bein- hart. Lisa Long, and friend intently watching the game. Middle Bight are Kim Hahn, l ori Ahlers, Katarina Nilsson. Karen Duf- fert. Brad Thielson and Steve Utech cheering the learn on. Bight are Patty Mach and Mr. James Mc( lone performing a skit at a pep ral- ly? 42 Pep Club Cheerleaders Provide Pep During the Spring of ’80, the varsity cheerlead- ing squads were chosen, while the “B” team basketball squad was chosen in the fall. The cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clin- ic, sold jerseys, made posters and decorated players’ lockers. During games, pep rallies, and on booster buses, they helped raise enthusiasm and “fire-up” the fans. Top is the Kiris' basketball and wres- tling cheerleading squad. They are, hack row. Cindy Buersch and Yolanda Dixon. Front row are Barb Bennett and Doris Rlverud. Above are the foothall boys’ basketball cheerleaders. They are Danette DePie- tro, Jackie Schatz, Patty Mach, and Jody Petersen. I«eft are the “B” boys' basketball cheer- leaders, Debbie Schulze, Tammy Dap- pen, Sonja Bock and Kym Cecil. Cheerleaders 43 Drill Team Livens Half-Times Besides performing at the home basketball games, the drill team also performed at the Dis- trict 10 boys’ basketball tournament. The drill team also started getting ideas for fund raisers to buy new uniforms. For part of the year, the girls were without alternates, so they had to perform with less than a full team. Top are the senior drill team members Tami Urquhart, Linda Eikmeier, Kllen Nelson, Lori Ahlers, and Cheryl Dun- can. Above are Connie Emery and Mindy Peterson performing at half-time. Right are the drill team members. Back row are Mindy Peterson, Linda Eik- meier, Ruth Reiter, Tami Urquhart, El- len Nelson, Carol Bisson, Lori Ahlers, and Miss Deb Wetrich, advisor. Middle row are Denise Clark, Kelly Erickson, Stacie Cranston, Cheryl Duncan, and Marge McGlone. Front row are Carol Dietrich, Cindy Bouldin, Gina Schatz, and Colleen Mulder. 44 Drill Team School Officials Share Adm. Load Seven members of the school district make up the school board. Their responsibilities include finances, setting policies, and hiring or releas- ing school employees. Carrying out the board policies, representing the school in local, state, and federal areas and preparing a school budget is the superinden- dent’s job. The business manager takes care of all secretar- ial duties the board meetings and handles the financial activities of the school district. The Multi-District director works with boards of the four districts to provide a quality voca- tional program. Above is Mr. Bob Andrea, the Multi- District director. Top Right are Mrs. Gladys English, bus, man., and Mr. Sylvan Vigness, su- perintendent. Middle Right is part of the school board. Included are Mr. Gene Gullick- son, Mr. Conway Lee, Mr. Gary Lutt- man. Mrs. English, business manager, and Mr. Stan Hammer. Right are Mr. Vigness, Mr. Duane Sut- ton, Mrs. Betty Keck, and Mr. Dann Cecil, the individuals who made up the rest of the school board. 46 Faculty Offices Function Smoothly The principal’s responsibilities are to arrange schedules, supervise students, detention, and evaluate teachers. The principal’s secretary issues lunch tickets, make-up slips and takes incoming calls. The guidance counselor’s duties involve helping students select colleges and seek financial aid for further schooling - personal problems. The Multi-District secretary’s duties are gener- al office work and keeping all school records. Top is Mr. John Evans, guidance coun- selor, looking over a few papers. Above is Mrs. Bev Burchill, the Multi- District’s secretary. Left are Mr. William Hass, principal, and Mrs. Jean Keck, secretary, in the office area. Faculty 47 Beginning Teachers Learn From Students During the course of the year, FHS had five student teachers from SDSU, who came to get their first taste of being a teacher. The student teachers spent their first weeks observing their cooperating teacher, and then took over during the last few weeks of their training period. The five student teachers studying at FHS spe- cialized in home economics, agriculture, and physical education. Top is Mrs. Regina VanDyke, the stu- dent teacher for home-ec. Above Left are Becky Sorenson student teacher in P.E.. and Judy Miller in the locker room. Above Right are Kevin VanHill and Mr. Jim (Caspar, the Ag. Student teach- er. Right is Mr. Larry Stockenbroker, an- other Ag. student teacher. 48 Student Teachers Students Practice Musical Talents iences in different styles of music—choral, pop and contemporary. Vocalists wishing to enter- tain for special events are in the swing chorus group, which sings pop songs. Hand gives the students a familiarization with instrumental music. The band performs in pep band form at half-times of sporting events, marches in Homecoming parades and presents concerts. Top is Mr. I irry Wilske, chorus in- structor. Mr. Wilske was most embar- rassed when he “dropped and broke a present I had received at a concert.” Middle I,eft are students rehearsing in band. Middle is Mr. Wilske directing a chorus rehearsal. Middle Right is (� ina Schatz, majorette, leading the marching band. I eft is Mr. Kevin Masemann. band in- structor. Mr. Masemann. a graduate of Augustana, is in his second year of teaching band at FHS. Faculty 49 Occupational Skills “ Offer Challenges Home Economics I teaches the basics of foods, clothing, and careers. Home Economics II stud- ies meal services and meats, in depth. Home Economics III has special units on budgets and consumer protection. Ag. I covers crop production and simple carpen- try. Ag II looks into the aspects of animal sci- ence. Ag. Ill deals with agriculture mechanics. Ag. IV works, in depth, with farm management. Bookkeeping offers the basics of accounting. In typing I and II students learn and improve typ- ing skills as well as the uses of typing. Short- hand introduces theory and the writing of shorthand. Top is Mrs. Linda Siebrasse, Home Economics teacher. She teaches cook- ing and sewing as well as basic living skills. Above Left is Mr. Dewayne Siebrasse, who teaches Agriculture. He hopes to become the best vocational ag. teacher in South Dakota.” Above Right is Diane Pank and Brenda Herrera doing one of their typing as- signments. Right is Mr. Clifton Sutton, who has as one purpose in life to make it to retire- ment age. He teaches typing, short- hand, and bookkeeping. 50 F acuity Art, LA. Mold Student's Talents Art instruction involves much of some student’s time. Art as a future career interests some, while others take Art for personnal reasons. Art history, lettering, drawing, and other principles of art are presented. The art students promoted Homecoming by decorating the halls with post- ers and other art work. Industrial Arts students work with woods, met- als, and drafting throughout the year. Wood- working takes the most time with the students holding an “open house” at the end of the year to show their work. Top is Mrs. Holly Langenfeld, who is in her first year of teaching Art. Her hob- bies include art work, visiting art galler- ies, and cross country skiing. Middle Left is Mr. Brian Bergjord, IA teacher, helping Brian Emter and Daron Ailts with their metal projects. Above is Mrs. langenfeld working with Peggy Wilts on an art project. Bottom is Mr. Bergjord soddering. Mr. Bergjord. who has been teaching for ten years, “enjoys working with the young people. Faculty 51 Math Creates Concepts Math courses, except Algebra I and General Math, are electives with many students choos- ing to continue their math with these electives. Geometry, Algebra II, and Senior Math are of- fered to help students prepare themselves for college, ACT tests and Vo-tech schooling. Geometry students develop their reasoning powers and state their thoughts in a logical manner. Senior Math studies trigonometry and analytic Geometry. Alg. II is a continuation of Alg.I. Top is Mr. William Boyd, a West Point graduate and a retired serviceman. He teaches Algebra I and ll,(' eometry. and Senior Math. Above is part of the freshman class hard at work.” Middle Right is Mr. Boyd's Algebra II class discussing their homework as- signment?” .V2 Kacultv Right is Mr. I.erny Benson, a graduate of Augustana and Colorado State Uni- versity. who teaches (ieneral Math. Sciences Explore Different Aspects Chemistry I and II deals, with the analysis of known elements and liquids. Organic chemistry is included along with many labs. Biology I and II concentrates on the environ ment, populations of plants and animals, hu man anatomy, and various other biological ele ments. Physical Science, a required course, is taken by the freshmen. Physics contains four units on astronomy and related subjects; machines, heat, and waves; nu- clear physics; and, electricity. Top is Mr. Keith Burns, a gradual - of Menno High School, who teaches Phys- ical Science, C'hemistry, and Physics. He has taught for 19 years. Middle left it Mr. Bruce Porisch. who in his first year of teaching, has taken up his duties in Biology I and II, and Physical Science. Above is Mr. Burns helping Richard Haugen on a ('hem I problem. I .eft is Mr. Porisch helping .lill I fought erty with the microscope. Faculty 5:t Election Year Brings Excitement American History classes inform students of the problems America has had since its discov- ery. The World History course finds students learn- ing about the many civilizations which have formed since the beginning of mankind. Government Senior Problems are taken for one semester each. During this election year. Gov- ernment students held an election in which they urged fellow students to become involved in politics. Senior Problems dealt with general business trends with an emphasis on money, banking, credit, personal accounting, and bud- gets. Top is Mr. Eldon “Gus” Barnes, a gra- duate of General Beadle College (Dako- ta State). He teaches Senior Problems. Sociology, and U.S. History. Above is Mr. Barnes working hard to get the grades figured. Middle Right are some History stu- dents. “busy as usual.” Right is Mr. James McGlone, Govern- ment, World History, and PE teacher. He is a 1951 graduate of FHS. 54 Faculty Developing Mental Physical Behavior Psychology Sociology classes are offered to the seniors for a semester each. Psychology gives the students a chance to understand himself and his or her relationship with others. Sociology offers students a chance to express their views of society’s problems. Physical Education courses are required for freshman and sophomores, but are an elective for juniors and seniors. PE emphasises the rules and strategy of team sports as well as team spirit. Top is Mrs. Peg Fargen, who teaches girls' PE. Her favorite food is pizza. Middle Left is Mr. Rhead watching his fifth grade gym class. Above is Mr. Dennis Rhead. who teaches boys’ PE. He finds teaching enjoyable “because of the challenge.” Left is Mrs. Fargen conversing with Jill Dougherty. Faculty 55 Languages Influence Students Routines English MV students review the basics of grammar, literature in short story and novel form, composition, and vocabulary. English II involves speech literature. Speech helps the students to prepare and present to- pics. Literature discusses the different interpre- tations of condensed plays, short stories and poems. Students wishing to learn the German language and culture build their skills in German I-IV courses. Top is Mrs. Mary James. English I and IV instructor. Mrs. James hopes her first full year as a teacher will give her students a workable knowledge of grammar. Middle Left is Mr. Lowell Linder, Ger- man and English II instructor. He is especially interested in any type of camping. Middle Right is Mr. Douglas Dunn, the “proud parent of Jay Tyler.” He is in his second year of teaching English III and speech. Right is Mr. Dunn helping Laureen Herrick with an assignment. 56 Faculty Special Needs, Assistance Provided The library provides a wealth of material for research or leisure purposes. The library also contains audio-visual equipment, microfische readers, and a computer for use by students and faculty alike. Students needing special assistance in their classes may attend the Resource Room. This program, in its third year, assists students with various classes such as English Reading, Math and Science. Top are Jerry Headrick and David Jueschke reading” in the library Above is Miss Debora Wetrich looking over her class. She gives special help to students needing assistance. Miss We- trich enjoys teaching because she “feels she is giving her students a service. Far Left is Mr. Dale Johnson, who was a candidate for State legislature in last fall's election. He is the Librarian and is also in charge of all audio-visual equip- ment. Left are Todd Krantz and Gene Taylor using the libraries' facilities. Faculty 57 Trades Learned At Multi-District Business Education at the multi-district provides information about careers in the business field. This class helps students improve their skills which are necessary for employment in office work. Distributive Education is a program of coopera- tion with the business community. This class is designed to give students practical, on-the-job ex- perience in businss areas. Health Occupations serves as an introduction to job opportunities in the field of health and related areas. An essential part of this program provides an opportunity to observe and practice basic nurs- ing skills. Top is Mr. Brad Bonde talking on “courtesy.” He teaches Sales and Ser- vice. Above is the Health Occupations teach- er, Mrs. Pat Bortnam with her friend, Mr. Bones.” Right is Mr. Les Kor, who teaches Busi- ness Education. 58 Multi On -The-Job- Tra ini ng Aids Students Automotive Services provides instruction in the theory and operation of engines. Students are given practical lessons in service work, as well as, diagnosing mechanical problems. Building Trades gives students an opportunity to explore this industry. During the course of the year, students construct a house thereby gaining some practical experience. Electronics deals with the basic fundamentals of electricity. These fundamentals are neces- sary to explore the many opportunities for a career in this field. Top is Mr. Marvin Iverson, Auto-Me- chanics teacher. Above is Mr. Chris Davis, who teaches Electronics. Middle Left is the Building Trades in- structor, Mr. Dennis Blocker. Left is Mr. Iverson watching while Mir- iam Dailey and Barb Bennett work on an engine. Multi 59 Cooks Create Meals, Festive Moods During the two lunch shifts of the school day, hungry students can be found dashing for the lunch line. The cooks fix meals for high school and junior high students. Chef salads are avail- able besides the regular meal. Before a holiday, the cooks are kept busy pre- paring a special meal and creating a mood tradi- tional of that holiday. Seniors receive a special meal at the end of the year, also. r Aides Kept Busy During Year Watcha want? Peas or corn? The kitchen aides help the cooks in any way they can, by washing dishes or by helping serve the food, or punching tickets as the students go through line. The laundry lady, knee deep in soap suds, fold- ing clothing, or listening to country music, talks with the students while they are in the whirl- pool. il Aids 61 Personnel Help Maintain School The high school cleaning team keeps the floors shiny and clean, straightens trays at noon, and becomes bleacher pushers after a game. On oc- casion, their work calls for them to stand guard against possible egg throwers and vandalists. Much time is also spent keeping the heating and cooling systems in order. Our chauffeurs are those who devote one or two hours of their time picking up the students. They get them to school despite the hazards that may occur on the way. At 3:40, the bus drivers arrive to take the students home once again. Top are the bus drivers and some of the students they have charge of. They are, first row, Mr. Vernon Auren, Mr. Bob Christiansen, and Jim Caulfield. Sec- ond row are Mr. Les Schrecengost, Na- than Johnson, and Mr. Ed Uilk. Third row are Mr. A1 Powers, Lorraine Barthel.and Mr. Les Hiffel. Fourth row are Mr. Pat Laughlin, Mr. Albert Schmidt, and Teresa Caulfield. Above is Mr. Walt Sundermeyer, the groundskeeper. Right are the custodians and electri- cian. They are Mr. Jessie Underwood, Mr. George Buresch (electrician), Mr. Kenny Grating, and Mr. Ole Wilts. 62 Bus Drivers Custodians Student Life 63 Spare Time Spent At Teen Center The local teen center is where many students go on weekends to spend some of their spare time. Flaying pool is enjoyed there as is ping-pong, foose hall, pin ball machines, and many other games. Food is also sold. When not at the teen center some students will “cruise main street or stop by the hank park- ing lot to see what’s going on. Above is Dave Reinhart racking up the pool halls. Right is Carl Boyd shooting pool while Jerry Headrick is interested in another activity. Something wrong, Marc? Top is Bob Barnes taking out his anger from a pool game on his cue stick. Do you want some salt or pepper. Bob0 64 Spa retime Spending Time Before school is the time to catch up on what is going on by walking around the halls or by congregating in the halls. Top I,eft is Wyman Cageby and Loren Schipper playing a game of pool . In the back is Jill Hurley talking to I,ew Sher- man. Middle I eft is Paul Scherff and Steve Utech talking in the halls. Middle is Steve Clark playing foosball. Above are Dave Zieharth, Brian Ham mer, and Dennis Pasch on their way to a pep rally. I eft are Kim Jurgens. Jill Hurley. Bruce Day, Tracie Petersen, and I aurie Ernesti gossiping at the Teen Center. Spare Time 65 Students' Earn Extra Money After school and on Saturdays, students go to various jobs, such as working in clothing stores, grocery stores, filling stations, restaurants, and others. Top is Cheryl Sigle working hard at Ur- ban’s Jewelry Store. Middle is Debbie Caulfield, who looks as if she is enjoying her job at the West Inn Cafe. Above are Cindy Bouldin and Karla Hanson working together at the River- view Manor. Right is Cindy washing dishes at the Manor. 66 Jobs Top I eft is Cheryl Duncan ringing up a sale at Hay’s Cowboy Paradise. Middle Top is David Jueschke doing his duties at Bondes. Above is Jodie Schaap thumbing for a pattern while at work at Bondes. Middle Left is Colleen Mulder pushing bottles at Westside. Far Left is Doug Fragassi bagging gro- ceries at Westside. Left is Ruth Reiter at work at Mode O’Day. Jobs 67 Multi Livens Students Days At the end of first hour each morning a group of students can be seen coming down the halls like a flash of lightening. This group of juniors and seniors is on their way to board the bus for Multi-District in Brookings. Various courses, such as Business and Office Practices, Heatlh Occupations, Sales and Ser- vices, Building Trades, Auto Mechanics, and Electronics are offered. Top right are Barb Bennett and Miriam Dailey listening carefully to instruc- tions before “revving it up.” Middle Right is Kim Hahn, who is pos- ing for the camera while taking a break from her duties at Sales and Service. Above are Kristi Nelson and Robin Fisher carefully attending to their pa- tient, Cindy Veldkamp. in Health Oc- cupations. Right are Kevin Van Hill and Brad Thielsen watching closely in Auto Me- chanics. 68 Multi Top I eft is Bill Heinson pounding a nail in a stud while in Building Trades. Top Right is Cheryl Sigle writing a re- port in Business and Office Practices. Above are Steve Utech and Mr. Blocker looking things over in Building Trades. I-eft is Rose Zephier deep in thought while doing her job at Business and Of- fice Practices. Multi 69 Local 7-Her's Involved In Community Students active in 4-H were involved in many projects such as county fair, state fair, and the Achievement Day parade. Top is Chuck Derdall unloading his calf. Middle Right is Brad Thielsen showing a steer. Above is one of the group’s float in the Achievement Day Parade. Bight is Kris Reed showing her pig for judging. Students Active In Youth Groups Youth groups for the churches got together in many fun activities such as roller-skating, pizza parties, hay rides, and swimming. Besides the above activities they had Bible dis- cussions, devotions, and helped plan and take part in the Lenten breakfasts. Top Left is Karla Hansen having lunch. Top Right are Russel Golder. Brett Johanson. Marla Jo- ha nson. Kim Nass. Pastor Noel Void and (� ene Taylor get- ting ready for a meeting. , Middle I eft are members of the Presbvteens. Fourth row are Jodi Schapp. Wayne Ziebarth. Rick (iullickson. David Ziebarth. Bonnie Wade, and Janet la cke. Third row are Cindy Weigel. Lisa Weigel, Chris Thompson, Lisa Lude- man. Ardean Albers, Peggy Wilts. Patti Buck, and Darcy Johnson. Second row are Karla Hansen and Sonja Bock. First row are Bill Milne and (lordy Jones. Above are Yolanda Dixon. Sonja Bock. Tammy Dappen. and Darcy Johnson relaxing in the Methodist Church base- ment. I .eft are Jan Kmter. Kristin Johnson. Cindy Bouldin. Carol Dietrich, and Lisa Burns enjoying a C.C.D. pot luck supper. Church Groups 71 Four School Dances Highlight Year School dances were held for Homecoming; Dance-a-thon in the fall; Christmas dance be- fore Christmas vacation; and the Prom in the spring. Music was provided by a disc jockey for Homecoming, Dance-a-thon, and Christmas dances, while Live music was provided at the Prom. The teen center also had a few dances through the year for the high school students. Top are Tammy Dappen, Jim Eich, Gene Taylor, and Karla Hansen danc- ing the night away. Above are Steve Day and Sonja Rock booging down. Middle are Richard Wilkins, Dave Zie- barth, and Murray McGlone D.J. ing. Right are Sue Walker, Yolanda Dixon, Joe Broghammer, and Gene Taylor dancing at the Dance-a-thon. 72 School Dances Freshmen Cope With First Year Adjusting to high school can be a very different experience as most of the freshmen would agree. Many of the freshmen got active in some of the social events as well as many of the dif- ferent organizations of FHS. The freshmen class officers chosen this year were Marge McGlone, secretary-treasurer; Bri- an Emter, representative; Marietta McGlone, representative; Darren Ailts, president; Laurie Ernesti, vice-president. Ailts, Daron Barnes, Beth Barron, David Barthel. Lorraine Bauer, Julie Bennett, Roger Bonde, Michelle Buck, Patti Carson. Brad Cecil, Kym Dahmen, Tom Dappen. Trudy Day, Bruce Deianey. Dale Derdali, Charles Dietrich, Diane Dolan, Robert Emter. Brian Ernesti, I auri Grafing, Denise Hammer, Jean Herrera, Roger Hunter. Kathy Hurley, Jill Iverson, Matthew Johanson, Craig Jones, Gordon Jorgenson, Thomas Lahr. Jill McGlone, Marjorie 74 Freshmen McGlone, Marietta McMahon, Brenda McMahon, Julie Mengenhauser, Stephen Milne. William Minnick, Darla Mutachelknaus, Danny Nuashaum, Tammy Petersen, Tracie Price, Lisa Redwing, Dawn Reinhart, Stephen Scherff, Troy Schulze, Deb Stephens, Dixon Sutton, Wendy Uilk, Mark Utech, Victor Weigel, Cindy Willard, Loretta Ziebarth, Wayne Not pictured Collins, Theresa Johnson, Nathan Greve, Kameo Far left is Brian Emter “acting normal” as Kym Cecil looks on. Near Left is Jill Hurley deciding whether or not to eat her food. Freshmen 75 Sophmores Serve At Banquet The sophomores kept busy this year by serving as waiters, and waitresses at the Junior - Senior banquet. They also decorated the stage and gym for graduation. Right are Stacie Cranston, representative; Todd Krantz, representative; Kim Nass, vice-presi- dent; Erin Daily, president; and Jill Dougherty, secretary-Treasurer; the sophomore class offi- cers. Albers, Ardean Auren, Cheryl Barnes, Robert Bennett, Daryl Bisson, Carol Bock, Sonja Brandli, Greg Broghammer, John Burns, Lisa Christensen, Steve Clark, Steve Cranston, Stacie Dailey, Erin Dappen, Tammy DePietro, Danette Dickey, Dawn Dougherty, Jill Dixon, Yolanda Eich, James Eikmeier, Alan Elverud, Doris Emter, Jan Gullickson, Rick Hansen. Karla Hemmer, Kevin Herrick, l aureen Hunter, Paul Johns, Jill Johnson, Brian Johnson, Darcy 76 Sophomores Johnson, Kyle Jones, Tim Jorgensen, Fern Keith, Brad Knutson. Merlin Krantz, Todd I ong, Lisa McGlone, Colleen Mulder, Colleen Myers, Davis Nass, Kim Nielsen. Jeff Olson, Claudia Fank, Diane Ramsdell, Bill Reinhart, Beth Schreier, I ouis Sheppard. Sonja Scofield, Todd Stoll. Mark Taylor, Gene Thomas. Cristie Thompson, Chris To liefson, Randy VanHill, Dawn White, Russ Not Pictured Herrera, Brenda Kneebone, Fam Miller, Jane Miller. Judy Sophomorea 77 Juniors Organize Prom The Junior class works hard during the year to earn money to put on the Prom. Their activities included running the concession stands at sporting events, selling magazines in the fall, and planning the Prom and Banquet. Right are the junior class officers. Back row are Rich Wilkins, student council representative; and Matt Burns, president. Middle row are Marla Johanson, vice-president and Robin Fisher, student council representative. Front row are Murray McGlone, secretary, and Susan Ahlers, treasurer. Ahlers, Susan Ailts, Gerald Armstrong. Janice Bouldin, Cindy Broghammer, Joe Buresch, Cindy Burns. Matt Caulfield, James Clark, Denise Dietrich, Carol Dolan, Mary Emery, Connie Erickson, Kelly Fisher, Robin Gageby, Wyman Hammer, Brian Hansen. Tom Haugen, Richard Johanson, Marla Johnson, Delwin Johnson, Kristen Ludeman, Lisa McGlone, Murray Nielsen, Wade 78 Juniors Pasch, Dennis Peper, Todd Petersen, Mindy Redwing, Fred Reed. Kris Reinhart. Dave Reiter, Ruth Rydell, Rollie Schatz. Gina Schoneman, Laurie Schreier, Linda Scofield. Sherri Sutherland, Janet Wade, Bonnie Walker, Sue Weigel, Lisa Wilkins, Richard Wilts, Peggy Wolterstorff, Denise Ziebarth, David Zephier, Barry Left are some juniors working at the concession stand. They include Rollie Rydell, Linda Schreier, Tim Jones, Jim Caulfield, and Wade Nielson. Juniors 79 Seniors Look Toward Future Seniors spent their last year of high school planning for the future. They went to “plan- ning days,” and had financial aids meetings to help prepare for their future. Right are the senior class officers. Back row are Sheri Wilson, student council president; Mary Hunter, student council representative; Bryan Taylor, vice-president; and Jody Petersen, sec- retary. Front row are Kevin Renville, student council representative; Jackie Schatz, presi- dent; and Doug Fragassi, treasurer. £ori Thiers (Jeff Bellkan. 'Barbara. Bennett Jerry 'Benson Ca.rl 'Boyd John 13iirshieni 80 Seni � rs Terry Caulfield Above are Bill Heinsohn and Cheryl Sigle painting the parking lot with Con- nie Emery supervising. Deb C uiJflel(C 'Mirum Vaiky Steve Vay Seniors 81 Karen Vuffert Chert l Duncan JCathj Djkstra Eddie Skiers Qnda. Eikmeier Jeff Erickson rim Hahn 'Bill Jfeinsohn Jernf 'Headrick, Top is Doug Fragassi reading a book for English class. Seniors 83 Ifcisti julbmnsoh Hlan Hunter T ichardJones DavidJueschke Dale JQteebone H4 Seniors Vo-ttij 'Mach Susan'Miller'Tom. 'Ulle nJVel son J(ris TVelson JfeMHna.7fdsson Jodj 'Petersen Jfevin Renville {Jodi Schaap Top is Dean Stoll, Doug Schulze. Terry Benson, Brett Johanson. Steve Day. Bill Heinsohn, and Bryan Taylor dur- ing the senior skit at Little Orpheum. {Jackie Schat Tfrid Scherpp 86 Seniors Qoren. Schijpjier TDoug Schul%e_ Cherjel Sigle No Picture Available Dean Stoll 'Bryan. Taylor- Brad. Tkielsew Steve Utech Hn van HtW Cindy Top are a group of senior boys in their favorite “morning spot.” Did we sur- prise you, Kevin, David and Brett? Above is Mary -lane Greco, obviously amused by something. 'IbcLd Wo lies J ose cphier 88 Seniors Graduation Brings Special Honors To Seniors Graduation was a special and nervous time for seniors. Those who were honor students wore a special “honor medallion” around their necks. Four scholarships were presented to various seniors along with other “special” awards. In all, nine individuals were honored with these scholarships or awards. Top are award winners. Back Row. Jackie Schatz, Janet I� cke. Cindy Veldkamp. Carl Boyd. Front row are Jody Petersen, Kristianne Nelson. Ter- ry Benson, and Karen Duffert. Middle Far I eft is Janet who received the O.E.S. and John Phillip Sousa awards. Middle are Carl and Jackie chosen for the American l egion award. Above is Jody chosen for the B PW award. I eft are scholarship winners, Karen and Tom Millman—Alice M. Rusch Scholarships; Jackie—George Rice Scholarship; Kristiane and Terry—Wittern Scholarships; and. Cindy—Jelliffe Scholarship. Awards 89 chool Days And Teenage Nights boys and running still treats you like Chasini wild Your a child. Home by ten. asleep b eleven, Up in the morning for school at seven School days and teenage nights. Getting cars and motorbikes. Watching TV, drive-in shows. Where’s the time gone? No one knows! Graduation comes at last; We reminisce about the past. Our high school days have been the best- Always remember, never forget! taken from Teen magazine by Anita Rvans, 17, Lesisburg, Tenn. Index A Adolph. Mrs. Georgia 25, 36 Ahlers, Lori 18. 19. 28. 42. 44. 80 Ahlers, Susan 12. 13. 14. 15. 78 Ailt . Daron 7, 11. 24. 33. 51. 64 Ailts, Gerald 16. 24. 25. 31, 32. 78 Albers, Ardean 6. 17. 24. 40. 71. 76 Andrea. Mr. Robert 46 Armstrong. Janice 29, .'18. 39. 78 Auren, Cheryl 19, 20, 29, 30, 76 Auren. Mr. Vernon 62 B Bachman, Mrs. Pansy 61 Barnes, Beth 7. 11, 29, 36. 39, 42, 74 Barnes. Mr. Kldon 54 Barnes. Robert 18. 20, 27. 32. 40. 64. 76 Barron, David 17, 74 Barthel, Lorraine 8, 11, 17, 62, 74 Bauer, Julie 74 Becker, Mrs. Wadie 60 Belkham, Jeff 21, 35, 80 Bendt. Mrs. Kster 60 Bennett, Barbara 28, 39, 43, 59, 68, 80 Bennett. Daryl 17, 76 Bennett, Roger 17, 74 Benson, Mr. Leroy 52 Benson. Terry 16. 17. 24. 26. 31, 40. 80. 86. 89 Bergjord. Mr. Brian 35, 51, 64 Bisson. Carol 7. 18. 19. 20. 44. 76 Blocker, Mr. Dennis 59, 69 Bock. Sonja 7, 11. 13. 28. 38. 39. 42. 43. 71, 72. 76 Bonde, Mr. Brad 58 Bonde, Michelle 6. 36. 42. 74 Bortnam, Mrs. Pat 58 Bouldin. Cindy 6. 11. 15, 19. 44. 66. 71. 78 Boyd. Carl 5. 27, 35. 37. 64. 80. 89 Boyd, Mr. William 37, 52 Brandi, Greg 24, 76 Broghammer, Joe 6, 7, 20, 27, 40, 72, 78 Broghammer, John 20, 27, .'15, 76 Buck. Patti 6. 11, 19. 30. 71. 74 Buersch. Cindy 11. 19. 42. 43. 78 Buersch, Mr. George 62 Burchill, Mrs. Bev 47 Burns, Mr. Keith 53 Burns, Lisa 13, 20, 30, 76 Burns. Matt 9, 11, 13. 15. 20. 24, 25, 26. 40, 78 Bursheim. John 31, 37. 80 C Carson, Brad 7, 11, 17, 74 Caulfield, Deb 66. 81 Caulfield, James 17. 20. 34, 62, 78. 79 Caulfield, Teresa 62, 81 Cecil, Mr. Dann 46 Cecil. Kym 6. 8, 11. 19. 30, 36. 39. 42. 43. 74, 75 Christiansen, Mr. Robert 62 Christensen. Steve 18, 20, 34, 37, 76 Clark. Denise 4, 6, 9, II, 44, 78 Clark. Steve 6. 20. 24. 35. 40. 65, 76 Cranston, Stacie 11, 20, 44. 76 Cullen, Colleen 39 D Dahmen, Tom 74 Dailey. Krin 15, 19, 20, 29, 30, 76 Dailey, Miriam 28, 59, 68, 81 Dappen. Tammy 6, 8, 11, 19, 20, 39, 42, 43, 71, 72. 76 Dappen. Trudy 6, 11, 19. 28, 74 Davis, Mr. Chris 59 Day, Bruce 11, 24. 65, 74 Day. Steve 11. 24. 25. 26, 72. 81. 86 Delaney. Dale 24. 33, 74 DeNure. Mrs. Camillace 61 Depietro, Danette 11. 19. 42, 43. 76 Derdall. Charles 13. 17. 33. 40. 70. 74 Dickey. Dawn 7, 11. 19, 76 Dietrich, Carol 7. 9. 11. 18. 19. 21. 29. 36, 38. 39. 42. 44, 71. 78 Dietrich. Diane 6. 11. 19. 30, 36, 39. 42. 74 Dixon. Yolanda 7. 11. 19. 36, 42, 43. 71. 72. 76 Dolan. Mary 6. 8. 11. 13, 14. 36. 42. 78 Dolan. Robert 7. 11. 17. 24. 33. 40. 41. 74 Dougherty. Jill 15, 19. 20. 29. 30. 42, 53, 66b 76 Duffert. Karen 16, 17, 42. 82. 89 Duncan, Cheryl 7, 11, 44. 67, 82 Dunn, Mr. Douglas 12, 14. 56 Dykstra, Kathy 22, 82 E Khlers. Kddie 26. 40. 82 Kich, James 24. 34. 72. 76 Kikmeier, Alan 16, 17, 35. 76 Kikmeier, Linda 19. 38. 39. 44. 82 Klverud. Doris 11. 19, 20. 42. 43. 76. 77 Kmery, Connie 36, 44, 78, 81 Kmter. Brian 6. 24. 31. 37. 40. 64. 74,75 Kmter. Jan 7, 8. 11. 13, 14, 39, 71, 76 Knglish. Mrs. Gladys 46 Krickson, Jeff 82 Erickson, Kelly 7. 8. 9, 11, 20. 44, 78 Krnesti. I auri 19, 65, 74 Kvans, Mr. John 25. 47 F Fargen. Mrs. Peggy 30, 55 Fisher, Robin 29, 68, 78 Fragassi, Doug 67. 80. 82. 83 Frazer, Dennis 82 G Gageby, Wyman 15, 16, 17, 31. 65. 78 Gasper, Mr. James 48 Grafing. Mrs. Barbara 60 Grafing, Denise 6, 8, 11, 19, 74 Grafing, Mr. Kenny 62 Grafing, Melanie 39 («older, Russel 71 Greco, Mary Jane 15, 19. 82 Gulbranson, Kristi 83 Gullickson, Mr. Gene 46 Gullickson. Rick 6. 9. 17. 20, 27, 32. 40. 76 H Hahn. Kim 18. 19. 42. 68. 83 Hailing. Roland 24 Halse. David 21 Hammer, Brian 24, 65, 78 Hammer. Jean 74 Hammer. Mr. Stanley 46 Hansen. Karla 6. 15, 18. 19. 66. 72. 76 Hansen. Tom 24. 26, 31, 40. 41. 78 Hass, Mr. William 2, 22, 47 Haugen, Richard 16. 17. 24. 53, 78 Headrick. Jerry 31. 37. 57, 64. 83 Heinsohn. Bill 5. 9. 10. 11. 31. 37, 69. 81, 83. 86 Hemmer, Kevin 24, 76 Herrera, Brenda 50 Herrera. Roger 33, 74 Herrick, l aureen 56, 76 Hunter. Kathy 8, 74 Hunter, Mary 84 Hunter, Paul 24, 76 Hurley, Janine 84 Hurley, Jill 7, 19. 36, 42. 65, 74, 75 I Iverson. Marvin 59 Iverson. Matt 17. 27. 33. 40. 41. 74 J James. Mrs. Mary 56 Johanson. Brett 5. 24, 25. 26. 71. 86, 84 Johanson. Craig 24. .'16. 40, 74 Johanson. Marla 6, 29, 30. 36. 39. 42, 71. 78 Johns. Jill 11. 15. 19, 36. 76 Johnson. Brian 20, 24, 34, 76 Johnson. Mr. Dale 57 Johnson, Darcy 6, 11, 19. 42, 71, 76 Johnson. Delwin 16. 17, 20, 78 Johnson, Kristen 11, 71, 78 Johnson. Kyle 40, 77 Johnson. Nathan 17, 33. 62 Jones, Gordon 33, 37, 71, 74 Jones, Richard 84 Jones, Tim 77, 79 Index 91 Jorgenson, Fern 7, 19. 77 Jorgenson, Thomas 17, 24, 35, 74 K Kor, I-es 58 Krantz, Todd 6, 20, 27, 34. 40, 57, 76. 77 L Lahr. Jill 19. 74 l angenfeld. Mrs. Holly 51. 64 l aughlin. Mr. Pat 62 I,ee. Mr. Conway 46 Linder. Mr. I owell 56 I ocke, Janet 6, 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. 21, 71. 84. 89 Long, Lisa 42, 77 Ludeman. Lisa 7. 12. 13. 14. 19. 71. 78 Luttman. Mr. Clary 22. 46 M Mach. Patty 5. 7. 9. 10. 11. 18. 21. 36. 39. 42. 43. 85 Masemann. Mr. Kevin 6. 7. 49 McGkn Colleen 6, 28, 36, 42. 77 McClIone, Mr. James 5. 24. 25, 34. 42. 54 McClIone, Marietta 6. 11. 28. 39. 74, 75 McGlone, Marjorie 7. 30. 36. 39. 44. 74 McClIone. Murray 6. 18. 19. 21. 27. 34, 72. 78 McMahon. Brenda 11. 19, 75 McMahon, Julie 11. 19. 75 Mengenhauser, Stephen 33. 75 Meyers, Mrs. Barbara 61 Miller. Jane 19 Miller, Judy 19. 48 Miller, Susan 19, 85 Millman. Tom 5. 9. 10, 11. 25, 26. 85. 89 Milne. William 7, 17, 75 Minnick. Darla .'16. 75 Mulder, Colleen 11. 44. 67, 77 Mutschelknaus, Danny 11. 24, 75 Myers. David 17, 24. 32. 40, 77 N Nass. Kim 11. 20, 29, 30, 71, 76. 77 Nelson, Kllen 5. 11, 22, 44, 85 Nelson. Kris 5, 8. 9, 10, 11. 12. 68, 85, 89 Nielsen. Jeff 77 Nielsen, Wade 78, 79 Nilsson, Katarina 19. .'16, 42, 84. 85 Nussbaum. Tammy 19, 75 0 Olson, Carla 19. 84, 85 Index Olson, Claudia 11. 13. 14. 19, 29. 77 P Pank, Diane 50, 77 Pank, Hon 17, 22, 85 Parsley, Kileen 20 Parsley, Mary 17, 19, 22, 85 Pasch, Dennis 24. 25, 31, 65, 79 Peper, Todd 16, 24. 25, 31. 32, 40, 79 Petersen. Jody 5. 7. 9. II. 19. 42. 43. 80, 86, 89 Petersen, Mindy 8. 9, 11, 18. 19. 42, 44, 79 Petersen. Tracey 11, 19. 30, 65, 75 Price, Lisa 6, 18. 19, 75 Porisch, Mr Bruce 25, 33, 53 R Kamsdell, Bill 24, 77 Redwing, Dawn 7, 36, 75 Redwing, Fred 79 Reed. Kris 6, 19. 29, 70. 79 Reinhart. Beth 19, 36, 41, 42. 77 Reinhart. Dave 24. 34. 40, 64. 79 Reinhart. Stephen 24, 33, 75 Reiter. Ruth 7. 8. 9. 11. 15. 19. 44. 67, 79 Renville. Kevin 22. 40. 41, 80. 86 Rhead. Mr. Dennis 55 Riffel, Mr l s 62 Rydell, Rollie 79 S Schaap, Jodi 7, 22, 67, 71. 86 Schatz. Ciina 7. 9. 11. 15, 42. 44. 49. 79 Schatz, Jackie 5, 6. 8. 9. II. 15. 22. 42. 43. 80. 86. 89 Scherff. Paul 22. 65, 86 Scherff. Troy 24, 75 Schipper. I oren 65, 87 Schipper. Tim 40 Schmidt. Mr All ert 62 Schoneman. Lauru 28, 39. 79 Schrecengost. Mr. I«es 62 Schreier. Linda II. 28. 36. 39, 79 Schreier. I ouis 16, 17, 27. 40. 77 Schulze, Deb 7. 11. 19. 30. 36. 42. 43. 75 Schulze. Doug 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 24. 25. 26. 31. 40. 86. 87 Scofield. Sherri 19. 79 Scofield, T«� dd 17, 77 Sheppard. Sonja 6. 16. 17. 30, 36. 77 Sherman. Lew 65 Siehrasse. Mr Dewayne 16. 17, 50 Siebrasse, Mrs Linda 50 Sigle, Sheryl 66. 69, 81, 87 Solem. Mrs. Doris 60 Sorenson, Becky 48 Stanforth, Mr Steve 25, 31 Stephens, Dion 75 St � ckenbroker. Mr. I.arrv 48 Stoll, Dean 24. 26. 34. 40. 41, 86. 87 Stoll, Mark 24, 77 Sundermeyer. Mr. W?alt 62 Sutherland. Janet 12, 79 Sutton, Mr. Clifton 15. 50 Sutton, Mr. Duane 22. 46 Sutton, Pam 39 Sutton. Wendy 19, 75 Svendson, Linda 39 T Taylor. Bryan 24. 26. 34. 80, 86. 87 Taylor, Oene 16. 18. 20. 24. 32. 40. 57. 71. 72. 77 Thielsen, Brad 17, 25. 26. 34, 42. 68. 70, 87 Thomas. Christie 6, 77 Thompson, Chris 7, 11. 14. 15, 17, 19, 36. 42, 71, 77 Tjarks, Mr. Dale 29. 32 Tollefson, Randy 37. 77 U Uilk. Mr. Ed 62 Uilk, Mark 24. 75 Underwood. Mr. Jessie 62 Urquhart, Tami 9. 11. 44. 88 Utech, Steve 33. 42. 65. 69. 87 Utech, Victor 33. 75 V Van Dyke. Mrs. Regina 48 Van Hill. Dawn 77 Van Hill. Kevin 18. 48. 68. 87 Veldkamp. Cindy 9. 10. 11, 29. 68. 87. 89 Vigness, Mr Sylvan 46 Void. Rev. N« el 71 W Wade. Ronnie 12, 13. 71, 79 Walker. Sue 12. 15. 72, 79 Well on. Conrad 22. 34. 88 Wetrich. Miss l)el ora 42. 44. 57 W hite. Russ 77 Wiegel, ( indv 71, 75 Wiegel. Lisa 12, 71, 79 W ilkins, Richard 72. 78, 79 Willard, Loretta 75 Wilske. Mr l.arrv 9, 10. 49 Wilson, Sherri 80, 88 Wilts, Mr. Ole 62 Wilts, Peggy 6, 7. 12, 15. 29. 30. 36. 42. 64. 71. 79 Wolles. Todd 37, 88 Wolterstorff, Denise 6, 19. 79 92 —