Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1983 volume:

Annual Staff Presents Who's Who Jn Slamireau High School 1982-83 Slier Slandreau High School 600 first Avenue fiandreau, ST 57028 Volume 46 Title Page 1 2 Table Of Contenls Special Events Involve Members Crafts night, cake walks, roller skating, hayrides and showing livestock are some events that involve 4-H members. They, also, raise money for various causes such as Easter Seals, the Burn Fund and the Crippled Children’s Hospital. Once a month, evening meetings are held. At these meetings the members give demonstrations, hear committee reports, and guest speakers. Top are Chuck Derdall and Nathan Johnson preparing their cattle to be shown at a local competition Above is Matt Iverson showing one of his dairy cows Middle Right is Chuck receiving an award for his dairy cow Right is Mrs. Connie Hove presenting Lisa Jespen, Genanne Headrick, and Jeanine Christensen with an award for 4-H achieve- ment 4 4-H Activities Breaks Zak During Day Breaks from the school day are taken between classes, mornings, or at lunch time. During this time, many students may congregate in the library, which is sometimes used as a student lounge because of the computers, magazines, and books. Pep rallies are held the last few minutes of the school day before home games. Talks from the coaches, competition between classes, and pep songs by the band highlight these activities. Top are Scott Delaney and Chad Hahn at the computer in the library The computer is used durirft} study halls to play different games Middle Left are Jeremy Nickey. Russell Golder. and Gordy Jones eating lunch, which takes up about a half hour of their day Left are Louis Schreier. Doris Elverud. Cheryl Auren. Jim Eich, and Carol Bisson cheering at a pep rally Pep rallies are held the last 10 minutes of the day Above are Randy Tollefson. Kevin Hemmer. John Broghammer. and an unidentified fan at a football game Sparetime S Malls Serve Many Purposes Contrary to popular belief, the halls do more than provide a path to classes and a place to put lockers. They, also, serve as a “track where every morning the students walk around and around and around before classes begin. At noon they are used as a student lounge where everyone migrates after their lunch break to discuss the gossip of the day. Top are Blaine Tirrel, Arron Smith, and oth- ers standing in the halls talking. Above are Louis Schreter and others carry- ing on their own business Middle Right are Tammi Nussbaum and Jeanie Hammer lounging after lunch Right are Eugene Johnson. Tab Peper. Mike Johnson, and Troy Johnson standing around after lunch. 6 Halls Class Activities Provide future Most of the students school time is spent inside the classroom, reading books, taking notes, or studying for tests. Students might consider this the worst part of school and can’t wait until Friday, but inside the classroom is where we do the learning and preparing for the fu- ture. Top is Roger Bennett dissecting a shark in Biology II or a lab Middle Right are Jerry Martens. Duane Stoll. Kim Krogmann. Todd Christensen, and Tom Jorgensen in art class discussing and working on art projects Above are Danny Mutschelknaus. Stephen Mengenhauser. Troy Sherff. and Tammy Nussbaum discussing homework in the li- brary Left is Mrs Gladys English casting her vote on election day. while Brad Keith, Jan Emter. and Sonja Bock take charge of the ballot boxes for government class Class lnformals 7 Part-time {Jobs Meld B Many When school ends at 3:35, many students go to part- time jobs by four o’clock. These jobs vary from dish- washers, waitresses, clerks, mechanics, or aids. The average pay is about three dollars per hour. This money is used for sparetime activities, such as, dances, gas for riding around, shows, concerts, food, clothes, as well as, saving for college or the future. Top is Shawn Cranston at the cash register Shawn works at Flandreau Cafe Above is Tom Dahmen checking out a cus tomer at Weststde Grocery Middle Left is Kym Cecil figuring out a bill at the Sample Room Left is Todd Scofield pumping gas at Mobil 8 Jobs Top Left is Lisa Burns working at Rexail Top Right is Cindy Weigel who is employed at Urbans Above is Steve Reinhart sweeping up at Westside Grocery Left is Pam Kneebone vacuuming after a days work at West Inn Cafe. Jobs 9 I p Include Church Students can get involved in a variety of activities every Wednesday night by attending youth group meetings sponsored by local churches. The various youth groups use their time to plan holiday parties, hay rides, or fund raisers. Fund raisers consist of pancake feeds and babysitting children in the Sunday School nurseries. With the money raised, the youth attend summer camps and local rallies. Top are Rick Gullickson and David Nyers relaxing during Presbyteens Above are Lisa Jewett. Lorraine Barthel and Denise Grafing getting ready for the meal at a Luther League Potluck Middle Right are Mike and Kim Nass at a Halloween Party held for all local churches Right are Greg Brandli and Sonja Sheppard listening to a program at UMYF 10 Church Activities Sight Returnees, Tifth At Region Twelve boys competed in cross-country this year, of which eight were returning members. With the exper- ience of the returning eight, the team maintained last year’s team standings. The boys ran in six meets placing fifth in the Confer- ence at Salem and fifth in Regions at Madison. Other standings were second at Elkton, third at Madison and the Indian School, and a fifth at Sioux Valley. Top is Rick Gullickson who placed 3rd in the Region and 8th at the State meet Above is the boys’ cross country composed of. front row. John Broghammer. Russell Golder. Todd Christensen. Brian Green, and Arlin Hobbie Back row are Steve Void. Troy Pulscher. Nathan Johnson. Louis Schreier. Chris Leibenatus, Chuck Derdall. and Mr Erwin Schaefer, coach Middle Right is Chuck leading the pack at the Regionals in Madison Right is Louis stretching out before running 12 Boys’ CrossCountry Sewer Qirls Run -, Zwo Attend State There were fewer girls competing in cross country this year including three returning letter winners. Overall seven members participated The girls ran in six meets this year. They placed fourth in ghe Conference meet at Salem and sixth at Regions in Madison. Two attended the State meet. The other standings were second at Sioux Valley and the Indian School; fourth at Elkton; and, seventh at the Salem Invitational. Top is Trudy Dappen competing in a meet Middle Left is the girls’ crosscountry team They are Kris Jenkins. Sandy Berjord, Dan elle Crawford. Audrey Jorgenson. Trudy Dappen. Sonja Bock, Marietta McGlone. and Tammy Dappen Above are Tammy and Sonja. two senior runners from this year's squad Far Left is Danelle. who placed 65th in State competition Left is Kris who went to State also, and placed 30th Gris’ Cross-Country 13 Undefeated fear-, Tirst Since 1952. For the first time since 1952, the varsity football team completed their regular season undefeated. This sea- son, also, included a Big Sioux Conference champion- ship. Adverse weather conditions were factors in three of the regular season games. Games against the Salem and Indian School teams were played in pouring rain. The Parker game was, also, played in intermittent showers. The final conference game against Dell Rapids, which gave the Fliers the championship, found the score tied at half time. Before T V. news cameras, the sec- ond half proved to be a different story with the Fliers scoring 23 points to the Quarriers 6. Top is Coach Porish telling the football play ers about blocking techniques Above are two fans. Tracy Petersen and Cheryl Auren, cheering during one of the rainy games Right is the varsity football team First row are Billy Otto. Troy Halvorson, Mike Nass, Steve Ziebarth. Dave Kringen. Dean Bonde. Scott Delaney. Aaron Smith, and Tim McGlone Second row are Blaine Tirrel, Todd Olson. Tab Peper, Todd Rose. Mark Uilk. Bill Parsley. Lew Sherman. Ed Eich, Paul Hess, and Tim Schipper Third row are Coach Steve Stanforth, Tom Jorgensen. Gordon Jones. Dan Mutschelknaus. Greg Brandli. Steve Christensen. Brad Keith, Steve Clark. Dave Meyers. Brian Johnson. Jim Eich. Head Coach James McGlone. and Coach John Evans Fourth row are Coach Bruce Ponsch. Jim Cochran. Craig Johan son. Daron Ailts, Merlin Knutson Brian Emter, Rick Gullickson. Kyle Johnston. Bob Barnes. Dale Delaney, and Gene Taylor 14 Football J tiers Enter Playoffs The Fliers lead Region One in playoff points through- out the year. They accumulated 57 points. The opening round, used for the second year to determine State champions in various classes, found the Fliers entertaining the Beresford Watchdogs The Fliers scored sixteen points in the first half while the Watchdogs scored six. During half time, the weather again made its presence known. When half-time was over, snow covered the field. On the slippery field, the Fliers were able to score one more touchdown while the Watchdogs scored three. 1982 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Team We They Sioux Valley 13 J 7 Garretson 7 J 3 Tri-Valley 21 6 Harrisburg 14 8 Salem 33 6 Parker 32 0 Indians 34 7 Dell Rapids 23 6 DeSmet 29 14 Beresford ♦Playoff game 24 28 Top is Brad Keith running with the bail for the goal line. Brad was named to the All State 11 man team by the coachs Middle Left is the Flier's offense setting up a play Football 15 young Zeam Gets 6-0 Record The freshmen and sophomore football team had a perfect 6 0 record this year. The 17 member squad scored an average of twenty-six points per game while the defense kept the opponents to an average of twelve points. Top is Mark Uilk trying to run the ball, while Tim McGlone attempts to block a Imeback er Above is Tim McGlone getting tackled Ed- die Eich, also, tries to get in on the action Middle Right is Kyle Johnston running the ball with Mark Uilk looking to block some one. Left are Tab Peper and Tim McGlone help- ing out on offense 16 Football (jirls Have jCittle Experience The girls’ basketball team, having graduated all five starters, had little or not varsity experience to begin the year. The new coach started practices in August, even before school started. The team consisted of four freshmen, two sopho- mores, two juniors, and four seniors. 1982 GIRLS BASKETBALL WE THEY Egan 22 39 Garrctson 44 58 Tri-Valley 29 44 West Central 20 62 Harrisburg 2 0 Deubrook 25 53 Salem 38 81 Arlington 31 48 Parker 32 74 Sioux Valley 20 37 Indians 42 69 Elkton 25 63 Dell Rapids 37 55 Big Sioux Conf. Tr. 8th Colman 40 42 Dist. 10 (Colman) 23 42 Top are Chefyl Auren. Lisa Price, and Clau- dia Olson waiting for a jump ball Middle Left Diane Dietrich grabs the ball. Center is Jill Dougherty warming up before the game Left is the girls’ basketball team. Front row are Tammy Benson. Pam Sutton. Lisa Price. Julie Taylor. Diane Dietrich, and Jill Dou- gherty Back row are Coach Roger Graff. Geriann Headrick. Susan Schiefelbein. Col- leen Cullen. Cheryl Auren, Claudia Olson. Sonja Sheppard, and Tracy Petersen, stu dent manager Girls' Basketball 17 “M” Zeam Mas Zrying Season The JV girls’ basketball team finished their year with two wins and eleven loses. There were seven freshmen, five sophomores, and one junior to round out this years team. Top is Jeanine Christensen going up for a jump ball, with Lisa Price and Lisa Jewett looking on. Middle Right is Jeanine ready to make a bounce pass Above is Julie Taylor looking for an open teammate Right is the junior varsity team Back row are Michelle Krantz. Jeanine Christensen. Lisa Koester. Colleen Cullen. Karol Birn baum. June Utech, Leona Thompson, and Coach Peg Fargen Front row are Lisa Price. Tammy Benson. Pam Sutton. Lisa Jewett. Jamne Schaap. and Julie Taylor 18 Grls' Basketball Practices Meld Every Night The team had an 8-13 record, placed fifth in the Big Sioux Conference Tourney and received third in the District tournament held at the Brookings High School gym. Organized practices were held every week night that games were not played. The gym was open on Sun- days for shooting, but no organized practices were held. 1982-83 BOYS BASKETBALL Team We They Flandreau Indians 31 63 Gar ret son 4 38 West Central 43 67 Tri-Valley 51 63 DeSmet 45 47 Colman 66 48 Big Sioux Conference 5th Harrisburg 65 70 Gear Lake 66 43 Salem 56 70 Parker 48 60 Canton 46 42 Arlington 46 35 Elkton 41 58 Sioux Valley 44 46 Dell Rapids 59 66 Dell Rapids St Mary’s 64 65 District 10 ' 3rd Top is Brad Keith moving down the floor in District action Middle Left is the varsity boys’ basketball team They are. front row. Brad Keith, Bob Barnes. Matt Iverson, student manager. Ste- ven Emter. Jim Cochran, and Tab Peper Back row are head coach, Steve Stanforth. Brian Emter. Nathan Johnson. Rick Gullick son. Kyle Johnston. Merlin Knutson, and as sistant coach. Roger Graff Far Right is Bob Barnes shooting a free throw during the Colman game Above is Gene Taylor getting the ball down the court to set up the offense Basketball 19 fJV’ers Show Encouragement The junior varsity team ended their season with a record of 10 wins-6 losses under the instruction of a new coach. This year’s team consisted of five sophomores, ju- niors, most of whom dressed for the varsity as well. Therefore practices were held with the varsity team every night after school. Top is Stephen Mengenhauser attemptimg a basket on a fast break Far Left is Jim Cochran moving in on a fast break Above is the JV team They are. back row. Matt Iverson. Brian Emter, Nathan Johnson. Kyle Johnston. Jim Cochran, and Coach Roger Graff Front row are Brian Green. Tab Peper. student manager Steve Emter. Stephen Mengenhauser. and Larry Kotan Left is Kyle Johnston ready for a rebound 20 Basketbail Jew JresltmeH Participate The freshmen boys’ basketball team finished their season with a 0-9 record. Only six freshmen were involved in regular practice games. The team attended one tournament in Arlington, where they placed fourth. Top is Dean Bonde shooting a free throw with Dave Kringen ready to get into action Middle Left is the freshmen boys’ basketball team Front row are Mike Nass and Bob Kistler Back row are Aaron Smith. Dave Kringen. Dean Bonde. and Steve Ziebarth Above is Dean dribbling the ball down the floor Left is Mike, number 50. watching the action around the basket Basketball 21 fJV Zeam Mas Cimited Numbers During practice, challenge matches were set up, in certain weight groups, to see who would wrestle varsity or JV matches. Because of limited numbers, the JV team wrestled preliminary matches and no team standings were kept. Top are JV team members Jeff Eng. Todd Rose. Tim McGlone. Steve Johnson, and Billy Otto Above is Coach Brian Berjgord giving some advice from the side lines. Middle Right is Craig Johanson striving to remain on top Right is Bill Prasley preparing to start his match. 22 Wrestling Varsity (Joes 5-4 Zkird Jn Conference The varsity wrestlers had a dual season record this year of five wins, four losses, and one tie. They placed third in the Conference standings, got six wrestlers through the Regions, and five qualified for the State meet held in Huron. 1982 83 VARSITY WRESTLING Team We They Flandreau Invitational 6th Garretson 44 H Tn-Valley 38 23 Beresford Invitational 6th Arlington 21 37 Dell Rapids 28 30 Clear Lake Dual Tourney 3rd Sioux Valley 34 21 Harrisburg 51 13 Big Sioux Conference 3rd Clear Lake 14 46 Salem 32 32 West Central 35 24 Parker 27 f 29 District 3 4th Region 2 45h Top is John Broghammer trying to “tip” his opponent , Above � s the varsity team. They are. back row. Craig Johanson. Jim Eich, Brian John- son. Steve Christensen, and Bill Parsley Front row are Corry Scofield. Bryan Schip- per. John Broghammer. Randy Schmidt, and Todd Krantz Craig. Steve. Bill, and Randy attended the State meet Far Left are assistant coach. Erwin Schaeffer and Craig on the sidelines. Wresthng 23 IV. Have Winning Record The J.V. volleyball team finished the season with a record of 10 wins and 7 losses. The team practiced every night after school along with the varsity. They gained experience playing against the varsity during practices and drills. Top arc Dana Wentworth. Terry Auren and Lisa Koester ready for a return Right are Julie McMahon, line judge. Lisa Koester. Danelle Crawford. Debbi Duffert, and Kelly Thomas In action Middle right are Linda Svendsen and Lori May waiting to join the game Above is the J V volleyball team Back row are Coach. Georgia Adolph. Debbi Duffert. Marcie Wakeman. Michelle Bonde. Lisa Koester. Lisa Jepsen. Lori May. Marietta McGlone, and Coach. Marissa Dolan Front row are Danelle Crawford. Linda Svendsen. Dana Wentworth. Kelly Thomas. Terri Auren. and Trudy Dappen 24 Volleyball Varsity Defeats 7JS Jn Regions The varsity volleyball team had a season of 10 wins and 12 losses. The girls practiced every day after school. Practice started with the circuit, consisting of warming up exercises. In the Regions, the team won the first round with the Indians, the first win against them all season, but lost the second round to Brandon Valley. 19K3 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Team We They DeSmet 0 2 Howard 2 0 Lake Preston 0 2 Madison 2 0 School for the Deaf 2 0 Sioux Valley 2 1 f: mdreau Indians 0 2 Fl.mdreau Indians 0 2 Arlington 0 2 Flandreau Indians 0 2 Madison 2 1 Flandreau Indians 1 2 School for the Deaf 2 0 Flandreau Indians 0 2 Sioux Valley 2 0 Flandreau Indians 1 2 James Valley 2 0 Oldham 1 2 Arlington - , 1 2 Egan 3 0 Flandreau Indians 2 1 Brandon Valley 0 2 Top are Colleen McGlone and Diane Die trich during warmup Middle Left is the varsity volleyball team Front row are Susan Schiefelbein. Sally Pe- terson. Diane Dietrich. Darla Minnick, Jill Hurley. Marge McGlone. and Kim Jergens Back row are coach. Georgia Adolph. Ger iann Headrick. Cristie Thomas. Pam Knee bone. Colleen McGlone, Chris Thompson. Sonja Sheppard, Beth Barnes. Marietta McGlone. student manager, and coach. Mansa Dolan Above is Beth Barnes taking a break before a game at Arlington Far Left is Pam Kneebone serving the ball Volleyball 25 Weather Hampers Zrack Season The girls’ track team had twenty-three participants this year with only one senior. They practiced nightly after school and had all kinds of weather to contend with. Snow and rain stunted the amount of practice they had and caused seven out of ten scheduled meets to be attended. Top is Sonja Bock stretching out before run- ning in the 3200 meter relay Middle Right is Mary Eikmeier concentrating on her hurdles Above is Julie Taylor running the 200 meter dash 1983 GIRLS TRACK Meet Place Luverne Cardinals Relays 7 Flandreau Booster Club Inv. West Central Inv. Madison C C Dell Rapids Inv. 6 Big Sioux Conference 5 Region 3A 7 'No team placing available 26 Girls’ Track One Attends State Meet At Region 3A, the relay teams cut several seconds off their previous times, but placed fourth and fifth. Only one girl went to the State meet to run in the 100 meter hurdles. The State meet was held on May 27 and 28 with the prelims in Madison and the finals in Sioux Falls. Top are Laura Lang and Tammy Benson warming up Above is the girl’s track team Back row are Sheila Wenge, Deb Tollefson. Darla Min nick, Susan Schiefelbein, Mary Eikmeier, Tracy Peterson. Geriann Headrick, Karol Birnbaum, Colleen Cullen Middle row are Laura Lang. Kelly Thomas. Julie Taylor. Kris Jenkins. Melanie Grating. Linda Svend- sen. Sonja Bock Front row are Tammi Caul- field. Danelle Crawford. Janine Schaap. Paula Mengenhauser. Marietta McGlone. Tammy Benson, and Jill Lahr Geriann ran in the 100 meter hurdles at the State meet Bottom are Janine Schaap and Tammy Ben son handing off in the Medley relay Gris’ Track 27 Weather Conditions Shorten Season Bad spring weather conditions made for a short track season this year. Snow and cold weather caused three meets to be cancelled. Only eight of eleven scheduled meets were able to be attended. Of the eight meets attended, the boys placed first at three of them. Top is Chuck Derdall finishing out his pole vault Above is Kyle Johnston giving his all in the 400 meter dash Middle Left is Louie Schreier flying through the 300 meter hurdles Bottom is the boys’ track team Back row are Chris Leibenatus, Merlin Knutson. Brian Emter, Rick Gullickson. Nathan Johnson. Kyle Johnson, and Matt Iverson Middle row are Tim McGlone. Aaron Smith. Tab Peper. Arlin Hobbie, Troy Pulsher, and Bob Barnes Front row are Dean Bonde, Mike Nass. Russell Golder, Steve Clark. Chuck Derdall. Lew Sherman, Steve Christenson, and Gene Taylor 28 Boys' Track 1983 BOYS TRACK Place Luvcrne Cardinal Relays 1st Flandreau Invitational 3rd West Central Invitational 3rd Madison C and C 3rd Dell Rapids Invitational 1st Big Sioux Conference 1st Region 3A 2nd Region Zitle Post By Single Point The boys missed the Regional championship by one point, falling to Sioux Valley 74 to 73. The Region 3A meet was held May 19 in Flandreau. Six boys went on to the State meet in individual events, as well as, three relay teams. The prelims were held on May 27, at Madison and Sioux Falls hosted the finals. Top is Tab Peper handing off to Bob Barnes in the Medley relay Above is Bob Barnes waiting for the mea- surement at the long jump pit Bottom are the members that went to the State track meet Back row are Bob Barnes. Kyle Johnston. Rick Gullickson, Tab Peper. and Chuck Derdall Front row are Matt Iver son. Gene Taylor, and Louis Schreier. Boys' Track 29 Boys W State Meet The boys’ golf team traveled to Huron on May 23 and 24 for the State golf meet. After two days of competition, they came away victorious with the class “B” State title. The girls’ team was represented, but did not place. The golf season for both teams was short. Weather prevented more than two matches from being played. Top arc the girls who competed at the Re gional meet They are Patti Buck. Pam Sut ton. and Lisa Koester Pam placed in the top ten at the Region and went to the State meet Above are the golf participants They are. back row. Blaine Tirrel. Steve Void. Jim Cochran. Brian Emter, Randy Tollefson, and David Meyers Middle row are Patti Buck. Lisa Koester. Pam Sutton. Sandy Bergjord. and Coach Jim McGlone Front row are Paul Hess. Brian Green. Todd Rose. Gordon Jones. John Broghammer, and Troy John- son Jim. Brian. Randy, and Gordon, com- prising the boys' team, won the Regional and State titles. Far Right is Randy watching the ball fly. Right is Brian putting 30 Golf 14410$ in what Grricuhmx Curriculum 31 Career Courses Offered Students in Ag. I-IV took field trips to learn more about ag production and management. Industrial Arts students held an open house at the end of the year to show their major wood projects. Home Ec. classes worked on sewing projects, family planning and marriage, as well as, food preparation. The business students learned the basics of typing, accounting, and shorthand. Students in Art l-III drew sketches, worked with clay, painted, and did screen painting. Top i� Stacie Cranston babysitting a group of children as part of a Home Ec. project. Above are Debbte Duffert, Blaine Tirrel, and Sally Peterson concentrating on their assign ment for Typing. Right is Tim Schipper filling the glue bottle in Industrial Arts class 32 Curriculum Required Courses Needed Zo graduate A required curriculum helps students to build credits toward graduation and to meet state requirements. The English department includes classes in grammar, literature, speech, and a foreign language. Science classes teach students the use of micro- scopes, chemicals, and other scientific equipment, as well as, anatomy. The social sciences give an understanding of national and foreign governments, as well as, a perspective of what life after high school might be like. Math courses instruct students in the use of numbers, geometrical figures, and equations. Top are Audrey Jorgensen and Shane Ger lach taking a break from English class Middle Left are David Barron and Roger Bennett dissecting sharks for Biology II Above is John Broghammer reading a book for an English book report Left are Gene Taylor and Todd Scofield talking during a break in Government class Curriculum 33 Elective Classes Keep Students Busy Through concerts, the band and chorus provided entertainment. The P.E. classes participated in games such as bad- mitton, basketball, football, jacari, volleyball, and oth- er leisure time activities. Top are Scott Delaney. Kan Anderson, and Tammy Benson playing badmitton during PE class Above is Marcie Schumacher. Tim Schipper. Dana Eich, and Mrs Donna Hendrickson try- ing to figure out a problem during art. Middle Left are Craig Johan son. Daron Ailts. Wayne Ziebarth. and Steve Christen sen “goofing around in chorus. Left are Kari Anderson. Michelle Bonde, Ju lie Schat2. Marcie Wakeman, Lisa Jewett, Jeanine Christensen, and Dawn Redwing waiting for band to begin 34 Curriculum 'o's teaching mjaciilhj Faculty 35 languages Used Ju Everyday Cife Lectures, reading, video taping and watching speech- es, working to perfect grammar useage, and translat- ing German are a few of the projects covered by the English and Language departments. Students attended the Oktoberfest in Sioux Falls at Augustana College to extend their knowledge of the German language and customs. While the English classes used the library as their main source of knowl- edge. Some students wrote twelve page term papers, while others gave written or oral book reports. Top is Mrs Mary James in one of her Eng- lish classes She teaches English I and IV Above is Ms. Gail Swenson in her speech or English III class. Right is Mr Lowell Linder preparing for either his Literature or one of his German classes 36 Faculty Science, Math (So Hand-Jli- ft ami Science and math classes depend on one another to provide and build concepts. Labs, in which students use microscopes and chemi- cals: field trips, (Biology II visiting the banks of the Sioux river); and, other scientific experimental pro- jects play a part in the science courses. With the use of figures, students solve not only nu- meral equations but, also, theorems. A field trip to the Eros Data Center near Sioux Falls gave Algebra II some first-hand education with computers. Top is Mr Bruce Porisch, who teaches courses in Biology and Physical Science. Middle Left is Mr Keith Burns with his trusty metal switch. He teaches courses in Chemistry, Physics, and Physical Science. Above is Mr Erwin Schaefer contemplating a mathematical equation Mr Schaefer teaches Algebra I and II. Geometry, and Senior Math Left is Mr LeRoy Benson teaching his Gen eral Math class Faculty 37 Social Courses Use Variations The social sciences found a variety of methods used to present the necessary information with the lecture method the most common. These instructors, also, had their classes watching films, working with maps, taking surveys, doing in- come tax problems, figuring IQ scores, and watching TV series. Top is Mr James McGlone, who teaches World History. Government, and Physical Education Above is Mr Roger Graff, who has the courses of U S History. Senior Problems, and Sociology Left is Mr Dennis Rhead He teaches Psy chology and Physical Education 38 Faculty Vocational Classes Offer Choices Business helps students learn the most accurate and correct way of typing. Shorthand students learn how to take dictation and translate it. You may, also, learn how to keep your records up-to-date and how to fill out a payroll record. In the career choice classes, you learn everything from where the meal comes from to how it’s prepared, as well as, budgeting, and evaluation. Shop and Industrial Arts teach students how to use the basic tools and machines to work on a wood project. They, also, learn drafting, safety, and wood staining. Top is Mr Dewayne Siebrasse preparing to lecture to one ot his agriculture classes Middle Left is Mr Clifton Sutton taking at tendance for his typing class Above IS Mr Brian Bergjord looking over his Industrial Arts class. Left is Mrs Linda Siebrasse taking a mo- ment from setting up a schedule for her Home Economics classes for when she will be on maternity leave Faculty 39 Art, Music Broaden Abilities Art, band, and chorus added to FHS’s activities by broadening the student’s natural abilities. Art brings out hand-eye coordination and other spe- cial abilities of the students. In band, tryouts were held to determine chair posi- tions. More discipline was, also, brought to the pro- gram by the new band teacher. Chorus provided both entertainment and an opportu- nity to broaden vocal skills. Lessons were given to those who wanted to take them. Top Is Mr Larry Wilske directing his first hour chorus class. Above is Mr Steve Solem, band director, exiting from a performance by the band Standing behind him are band members. Chris Leibenathus and Dawn Redwing Right is Mrs. Donna Hendrickson figuring out her Art student's grades 40 Faculty faculty Helps fa Special Areas The librarian audio visual director takes care of the visual equipment and tapes most varsity home games. He, also, files magazines, newspapers, and makes sure books are brought back on time. In the resource room, you will find students who have trouble in certain areas of study. Here they can get extra help to improve these areas. Physical education courses not only help students learn specific rules about leisure time activities and how to avoid injuries; but allows them to burn up extra energy. Top is Mrs Peg Fargen going over some of the rules for the games scheduled for the day in PE. Middle Left is Mrs Leigh Gpp taking a short rest from her paper work of the resource room Above is Mrs Sherry Nester speaking to her class on what is to be done for the day Left is Librarian. Mr Dale Johnson, working with the computer Faculty 41 {Job- 3or Multi The Multi-District director oversaw the programs and made sure the school ran smoothly. The secretary kept everything in order, handled calls, and callers. Health Occupations taught caring for the elderly and sick through classroom and on-the-job activities. Various experiences were provided students in the Model Office program that could be found in the “real” office. 1 Top is Mr Robert Andreau, director of the Multi District Middle Right is Mr Pat Bortnem. who teach es Health Occupations Above is Mrs Shar Quam, a secretary in the office Right is Model Office instructor. Mr Les Kor 42 Faculty Adm training Jn trades Available A beginning course in electrical engineering is for students in Electronics. The actual construction of a house is in store for Building Trades students. Adding machines, changing display windows, and working for local businesses are among the projects in Sales and Service. Students get a chance to work on their own cars, as well as others, in Auto Mechanics. V Top is Mr Chris Davis, teacher of Electron- ics. Middle Left is Mr Dennis Blocker supervis ing his students in Building Trades Above is Mr Brad Bonde. instructor for Sales and Service Left is Mr Marvin Iverson explaining the hows of Auto Mechanics Faculty 43 Practice t eaching Zo Qain Experience Several times during the year, students from area colleges, Dakota State at Madison and SDSU at Brookings, come to gain practiced teaching exper- ience. These students supervise classes and often extra-curricular activities. This “practice teaching” is course work for these students in the field of education and continues for twelve weeks. GGA Top is Mr Chuck Larson with Mark Stoll working on an Industrial Arts projects. Middle Right is Mr Neil Pearson, who stu dent taught in Agriculture Above is Ms Karol Henderson, who worked with Home Ec. students while she was here. Right is Mr David Bassart working out a problem with PE students. Mike Nass and Shane Gerlach. 44 Student Teachers Cooks-Aids Mold Special Activities School cooks are busy five days a week throughout the year planning and fixing meals for high school and middle school students. They prepare “special” meals for holidays and in the spring for the graduates. Aids and other school personal handle ticket punch- ing in the lunch line and washing uniforms, towels, and other school laundry. Top is Mrs Pansy Bachman waiting for a load of laundry. Middle Left are Mrs Joyce Jurgens and Mrs Barb Grafing serving the daily lunch. Above is Mrs. Camilace DeNure reaching for another ticket to punch Left are the school cooks. Mrs Joyce Jur gens. Mrs Doris Solem, and Mrs Barb Graf- ing Cooks. Aides 45 School Cannot Run Without Personnel Hours upon hours were spent by the custodians and maintenance personnel keeping the school neat, clean, and the heating and cooling system running properly. Our bus drivers were those individuals who spent an hour or two of their time to bring the students to and from school. Despite any problems that occurred on the way, these individuals served as babysitters, disciplinar- ians or coaches. Top are Mr Lowell Wilts and Mr Derwin Headrick, the janitors, who put in hours after the school is cleared Above are the bus drivers They are Mr Leslie Schrengost. Mr Dale Christensen. Mr Edward Ui!k Mr Robert Christiansen. Mr Vern Auren, Mr Pat Laughlin. Mr Les Riffel. and Mr Al Powers Far Right is Mr George Buresch. mechanical engineer Right is Mr Walt Sundermeyer. grounds keeper 46 School Personnel Guide Students The principal arranged schedules and supervised stu- dents and teachers.q.xThe secretary’s workday included issuing lunch tickets and make-up slips and taking incom- ing calls. The guidance counselor helped students in many ways throughout the year with scheduling, personal problems, and college financial aids. Top is Mr Eldon (Gus) Barnes, pnnciapl, on hall duty. Above is Mrs Jean Keck, high school secre tary, taking a break Irom her work Left is Mr John Evans, guidance counselor, looking over some forms Adm . Sec , Counselor 47 Administration Set Daily Kules School board members, elected for three year terms, held their meetings on the first Monday of every month to handle items that came up during the month. The superintendent, hired by the board, was expect- ed to make a report at each meeting. He okayed all purchases for the district and fund raisers. The business manager wrote out checks for any bills for the school and kept the records. Top is Mr Sylvan Vigness. superintendent of schools Above are school board members Mr Gary Luttman, Mr Dann Cecil, Mrs Betty Keck. Mrs. Judy Johnson. Mr Mike KranU. Mr Gene Gullickson, and Dr John Thompson Right is Mrs Gladys English, the school busi- ness manager, filling out some forms. 48 Supt , Board, Bus Man Activities 49 Chorus Community Involved Chorus met three mornings a week to prepare for concerts. Community Chorus, Senior Vespers, gradu- ation, and the school musical. Swing Chorus members were chosen in the fall from chorus members who wanted to try out. The swing chorus met Tuesday and Thursday to prepare their music for various performances throughout the year. «V Top are Julie McMahon and Kim Nass, the chorus pianists Above is the soprano section Front row are Pam Sutton. Lorraine Barthel. Julie Schatz, Diane Dietrich. Linda Svendsen, Kris Ham mer. Kym Cecil, and Sheila Wenge Middle row are Melanie Grating, Denise Grating, Michelle Krantz, Debbie Duttert, Patti Buck. Lisa Jewett. Darcy Johnson and Stacey Cranston Back row are Jeanine Christen- sen. Chris Thompson. Lori May. Jan Emter. Yolanda Dixon, Lisa Koester. Michelle Bonde. and Beth Barnes Right are Rick Gullickson. Steve Christen sen. Sonja Bock. Kym Cecil. Jan Emter, Sonja Sheppard, and Steve Void, the All State'ers. u 50 Chorus Top is the alto section of the choral group. Front row are Sandy Bergjord. Janelle Matt son. Tammy Benson. Wendy Bock. Amy Christensen, and Kim Nass Middle row are Rochelle Hagel. Marcie Wakemen, Shawn Cranston. Mary Eikmeier. Gehann Hea- drick. Brenda McMahon. Sally Eikmeier. and Colleen Reinhart Back row are Lisa Jepsen. Tracy Petersen. Julie McMahon. Marge McGlone. Jill Hurley. Sonja Bock. Sonja Sheppard, and Jill Johns. Left is the guys' section of the choral group First row are Todd Olson. Russ Golder. and Bob Kistler Second row are Mike Nass. Dan Mutschenknauw, and Shane Gerlach Third row are Chuck Derdall, Steve Void, and Steve Christensen Fourth row are Wayne Ziebarth, Rick Gullickson. and Craig Johan- son Above is a section of the chorus in morning rehearsal They are Debbie Duffert. Julie Schatz. Beth Barnes. Linda Svendsen, Lor raine Barthel, Chris Thompson. Jeanine Christensen. Yolanda Dixon, and Trudy Dappen Chorus 51 School Musical highlights car This year an all-school play and musical were com- bined into one presentation. “The Belle of the West” was presented to the public on April 8th. Members of the cast practiced during chorus class and also as many nights a week as possible. Top are Shawn Cranston and Lisa Jewett doing make up before the show Above are Kym Cecil. Pam Sutton, and the girls chorus during the last scene Far Right is Dan Mutschelknaus waiting his turn to speak. Right are Russ Golder and Kym Cecil. 52 Musical All School Play Jda Causes Ju Roarin' Creek The setting for the play was Speedy Summers Hotel in Roarin’ Creek, where Speedy was patiently await- ing his new barber. Ida Mae Brown, a city gal, hap- pened to be who he engaged. All the girls were suspicious of her, thinking she wanted their boyfriends and knew their boyfriends wanted her. But all she wanted was to earn an honest living. Alan Miller, one of the guys from Roarin’ Creek, and Ida were old friends, and when they met again at Speedy’s hotel, it was a happy reunion. Top are the boys’ chorus. Russ Golder, Mike Nass, Bob Kistler. Shane Gerlach, and Dan- ny Mutschenk'naus Middle Left are Steve Void, Bob Kistler. Chuck Derdali, Brad Carson. Shane Ger- lach. Mike Nass. Craig Johanson, and Steve Christensen singing to Ida Mae Brown Above are Steve Christensen and Jan Emter at the hotel Left is the girls’ chorus, Stacie Cranston. Sonja Sheppard. Tracy Petersen. Pam Sut- ton. Geriann Headrick, and Melanie Grafing, discussing the problem of their boyfriends being taken away from them by Ida Brown Musical All School Play 53 Jumi Kaisers Used Zo Plan Zrip This year the band’s major goal was a trip to Wash- ington, D.C. Money for this trip was raised by selling “Pizza Power Packs,” holding dinners and bake sales, and saving and selling aluminum cans. The band marched in the Homecoming Day parade, Hobo Day parade, performed during halftimes of football games, and presented concerts at Christmas and in the spring. Top are Debbie Duffert. Kari Anderson, and Dawn Redwing playing during the Spring Pops concert. Above is the woodwind section of the band Front row are Jan Emter, Yolanda Dixon, Chris Thompson. Audrey Jorgensen. Marge McGlone. Jill Hurley. Chris Leibenatus. So- nja Bock, and Jeanine Christensen. Middle row are Julie Schatz, Tammy Dappen. Lau- ra Collins, Colleen McGlone. Darcy John- son, Michelle Bonde, Marcie Wakeman, Lisa Jewett, and Patsy Schmidt. Back row are Debbie Duffert. Kari Anderson, Dawn Redw- ing. Janine Schaap. Karla Hansen. Sonja Sheppard. Dawn Dickey. Pam Sutton. Deb- bie Schulze. Fern Jorgensen. Shane Gerlach, and Julie McMahon Right are Chris Liebenatus. Sonja Sheppard, and Marge McGlone during a seventh hour rehearsal 54 Band Top arc the brass, trumpet, and drum see tions of the band They are. front row. Bill Parsley. David Kringen. Jill Johns. Lorraine Barthel. Russell Golder, Lisa Price. Wendy Sutton, and Trudy Dappen. Second row are Steven Void, Bob Kistler. Kym Cecil. Denise Grating, Diane Dietrich. Arlin Hobbie, Dean Bonde, Tim McGlone. and Lisa Jepsen. Back row are Brian Emter, Steve Clark, Dan Heyduk. Karol Birnbaum, Dana Wentworth. Patti Buck. Marietta McGlone. Kellie Thom as. and Danelle Crawford Middle Left are the two All-State band mem bers, Laura Collins and Tammy Dappen Above are soloists who received superiors at the music contest They are Steven Void. Tammy Dappen. Jan Emter. and Sonja Sheppard Left are Kim Krogman. Mr Steve Solem, band director. Michelle Bonde. and Marcie Wakeman during a pep band song Band 55 Staff Attends Workshops During the year, the annual staff attended two year- book workshops. The first workshops was presented by the American Yearbook Co. Members were shown different page layouts, ideas for themes, and displays of yearbooks from all over the state. The second workshop was held at SDSU in Brook- ings. This Press Convention was held all day with awards presented in the morning and workshops in the afternoon. Top are the annual staff members Front row is Linda Svendsen Second row are Jan- elle Mattson and Russ Golder Third row are Julie Schatz, Jill Lahr, and Dawn Damm Fourth row are Denise Grafing, Wendy Sut ton. and Chris Thompson Fifth row are Mae Rice and Mr. Clifton Sutton, adviser Above are the photographers. Erin Dailey. Blaine Tirrel, and Trudy Dappen Right are Jill Lahr. Julie Schatz. and Denise Grafing going over the annual 56 Annual ’Deadlines Hard Zo Meet This year’s annual staff started with a large number of twenty-seven members and ended the year with ten. Deadlines were not easily met because of conflicts with other activities. When possible, meeting nights were Mondays, and if not possible, either Tuesday or after school. Top are Julie Schatz. Janelle Mattson, and Russ Golder working on indexing pages Middle Left is Chris Thompson, co-editor, checking over her work for typing errors Above are Dawn Damn. Linda Svendsen. and Jill Johns, co-editor, trying to figure who's who in a picture Left is Mr Clifton Sutton trimming pictures going in the annual. Far Left is Julie Schatz ready to type body copy Annual 57 dew Dances Meld Zhis year School dances were few and far between. Three dances were held throughout the year. Home- coming, Christmas, and Prom were the occasions for each of them. These dances were held at Spafford’s gym, the high school cafeteria, and the high school gym, respective- ly. A local band, “US,” played for the first two, while “Arron Barron” played for the Prom. Top is Steve Reinhart, a member of the US band, which played at two of the three dances held. Middle Right are Shawn Cranston. Lisa Koester, Melanie Grafing, Linda Svendsen. and Geriann Headrick watching the ac tion Above are Dawn VanHill and Chris Leibena tus dancing a dance Right are Kris Jenkins and Leona Zephier “doing their own thing” on the dance floor 58 Dances J Hne Members; Short Season Nine individuals interested in Oral Interpretation be gan their season late in October with District competi- tion in Baltic. Four people went to State competition, with one person taking a first. FHS was unable to form a debate team this year but hopes for more interest next year. Top are the forensic members They are. from top. Forensics Coach. Ms Gail Swen- son, Jan Emter. Rochelle Hfegel. Melanie Grafing. Russ Golder, Danelle Crawford. Dawn Damn, and Audrey Jorgensen Above are Russ, Jan. and Melanie looking for information to help them in their presen- tations Far Left is Melanie, who received a superior on her Original Oratory at the Sioux Foren sics League Left is Russ “practicing for his presenta Hon. Oral lnterpretation 59 d?A ’ers Ceam {fudging Skills The Future Farmers of America held a pork feed with the slave auction, parent’s night, and field trips. Little I, one of the field trips, was an all-day event. Students took a morning tour of the SDSU campus, and the afternoon was filled with judgings of different types. Top arc Daryl Bennett. Roger Bennett, Eu gene Johnson. Mr Dewayne Siebrasse. and Chuck Derdall waiting for instructions at the District judging competition Above are the FFA members. Front row are Mr Dewayne Siebrasse. advisor, Cristie Thomas. Sonja Sheppard, Ardean Albers. Rick Gullickson, Alan Eikmeier. Roger Ben nett, Arlin Hobbte, Eugene Johnson, and Brad Carson. Second row are Craig Johan- son. Mike Nass, Daryl Bennett. Brian Bunk er. Billy Parsley. Bob Kistler, Bryan Schip- per. Russ Golder. and Billy Otto Third row are Todd Rose. Daron Ailts, Billy Milne. Bob Dolan. Matt Iverson. Nathan Johnson. Troy Pulscher. Mike Johnson, and Tab Peper Right is Roger Bennett having his dinner at the FFA Awards Banquet Far Right is Bob Kistler standing around dur- ing crops judging 60 FFA Coni'. Wring Awards At the State FFA Convention, the FHS Chapter re- ceived fourth in the National Chapter award, fifth in Building Our American Communities award, seventh in National Chapter Safety award, and second for the Triple Crown award. (The Triple Crown is a combina- tion of three awards). These awards were received through competition with 78 other Chapters in South Dakota. Five FFA members, also, received State Farmer De- grees. ZwelveParticipate At State Meeting The Region III meeting was held at Baltic on Novem- ber 16th. Eleven presentations and one beef cook off presentation received superiors. These individuals at- tended the State meeting held at the Howard John- son hotel in Sioux Falls on April 17, 18, and 19. The beef cook-off contestant received $150 for her supe- rior dish, while eight superiors, three excellents, and one honorable mentions were received. Other happenings were the FHA-FFA Christmas dance, Senior tea. Awards banquet, FHA week, and designated meetings held once a month. Top are girls who received awards at the State meeting. They are Jill Johns, excel- lent, Claudia Olson, honorable mention, and Carol Bisson, superior Above are Sheila Wenge and Colleen Rein hart at the halloween party Middle Right are the junior-senior FHA members First row are Mrs Linda Sie- brasse, advisor. Claudia Olson. Carol Bisson. Yolanda Dixon, and Tammy Dappen. Sec- ond row are Dawn VanHill, Julie McMahon. Darcy Johnson, and Chris Thompson Third row are Patti Buck, Brenda McMahon. Jill Lahr, and Tammy Nussbaum Fourth row are Danette DePietro, Dawn Dickey, Wendy Sutton. Doris Elverud, and Erin Dailey. Right are the officers at a meeting They are Tammy Dappen. Julie McMahon, Diane Die- trich, Yolanda Dixon, Darcy Johnson. Carol Bisson. Jill Johns. Chris Thompson, and Dawn VanHill 62 FHA Top are the freshmen sophomore FHA members First row are Amy Christensen. Pauia Mengenhauser. June Utech. Lisa Koester, Sheila Wenge. Janine Schaap, and Kns Hammer Second row are Debbi Duf fert, Lisa Jepsen. Mary Eikmeier. Mae Rice. Dana Wentowrth, Shawn Cranston. Pam Sutton, Sally Rusk, and Pam McMahon Third row are Teresa Auren. Wendy Bock. Karol Birnbaum. Linda Svendsen. Geriann Headrick. Michelle Krantz. Jeanine Christen- sen. and Sandy Bergjord Far Left is Jeanine Christensen, winner of the Regional and State beef cook-off Above are the teams that attended and re- ceived awards at the State meeting. Lisa Jepsen and Mary Eikmeier (not pictured}- superior; Mae Rice and Debbie Duffer-excel- lent; Chris Thompson and Yolanda Dixon- superior; and Tammy Dappen and Darcy Johnson - su perior Left are Brenda McMahon and Mae Rice having lunch after a meeting FHA 63 Cheerleaders Uoost Spirit The varsity cheerleaders were chosen in the spring, while the B team cheerleaders were chosen in the fall after school had started. The cheerleaders were chosen from these who tryed out by some of the faculty members. Two varsity squads were selected to lead the students at pep rallies and games. One squad worked during football and boys’ basketball games while the other squad took care of girls basketball games and wrestling matches. All squads worked to boost spirits. They held pep rallies, put up posters in the halls, and prepared a skit for Little Orpheum during Homecoming. Above are the junior varsity cheer- leaders. Tammy Benson. Geriann Headrick. Julie Schatz, and cheering from behind is Pam Sutton Caught in front of the weight ma chine are the girls' basketball and wrestling cheerleaders They are Chris Thompson. Colleen McGlone. Doris Elverude, and Marge McGlone Left are the boys' varsity football and basketball cheerleaders They are Kym Cecil. Debb Schultz. Sonja Bock, and in front. Danette DePie tro 64 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Do Zheir Part Top are the “A and B” cheerleaders per forming during a basketball game Middle Left are the wrestling cheerleaders intently watching a match Above is Pam Sutton cheering during the B” game Left are two of the football cheerleaders. Kym Cecil and Sonja Bock cheering at the pep rally held on main street during Home coming Cheerleaders 65 ‘Drill Zeam Does 50''s Routine The drill team entertained at half-times of the home basketball games, as well as at the Districts in Brook- ings. The group performed to many popular songs, such as, “Hey Mickey “Hurst So Good,’ and “Rock This Town, to which they performed a fifties rou- tine. The drill team had practices for their performances early in the morning before school and after school. Top are Karla Hanson and Kim Jurgens dressed in their fifties costumes for “Rock This Town.’ Middle Right is June Utech doing her part of a routine. Above are Stacie Cranston and Darcy Johnson doing a part of “Hey Mickey ” Right is a “chorus line of Trudy Dappen. Kim Jurgens. Karla Hanson. Yolanda Dixon. Linda Svendsen. Sheila Wenge, June Utech. and Dana Wentworth do- ing an expanding kick to one of their routines 66 Drill Team Drill Team 67 Homecoming Has Variation Homecoming week brought many activities. There were the traditional “special” days, such as, holiday, foreign, grub, punk, and purple and gold day. Teach- ers, as well as students, got involved. As the week came to an end, there was a parade, the football game, and finally the Homecoming dance. Top are Yolanda Dixon. Lisa Burns. Stacie Cranston. Brenda Herrera, and Darcy John- son dressed up in togas to celebrate Home- coming week Above are Homecoming candidates. Erin Dailey. Colleen Mulder, Tammy Dappen. Stacie Cranston, and Colleen McGlone. Middle Right is Mr Erwin Schaefer dressed up as a baby New Year for “holiday day. Right are Homecoming candidates. Rick Gullickson. Gene Taylor, David Myers, Steve Christensen, and Todd Krantz. 68 Homecoming Homecoming Spirit! Top Left are FHS’s 1982 1983 king and queen. Tammy Dappen and Gene Taylor. Top Right is Ms. Gail Swenson peeking around the corner for ‘,foreign,, day Middle Left is some of the 1983 senior class in the class car. On the hood are Merlin Knutson and Bob Barnes In the car are. back row. Cheryl Auren. Jill Dougherty. Kim Nass. and Pam Kneebone Front row are Todd Scofield, Beth Reinhart. Carol Bis- son and Claudia Olson. Above is the senior class rock. Painting the rock is a senior class tradition. Left is Mr Steve Solem directing the FHS band at the Homecoming parade Homecoming 69 Cittle Orpheum Helps Raise Spirit Little Orpheum, an FHS traditon, was held on Thurs- day night during Homecoming week. Various groups presented skits to raise spirit for the Homecoming football game. The pep band played and Homecom- ing King and Queen were, also, chosen. After Little Orpheum, many of the students attended the bon fire pep rally at Ahlers’. Top is the freshmen class skit. Participants are Julie Taylor, Pam Sutton. Colleen Rein hart. Janine Schaap. Sheila Wenge. June Utech, and Sally Rusk Middle Left are the sophomores doing a skit about being on a boat Sailors are Todd Rose. Lori May. Billy Parsley. Linda Svend- sen. Troy Pulscher. and Paul Hess. Above are Dexter Williams. Craig Barnes. Jeff Barnes and Dave Bassart who came in to do another skit to get the pep up Left are Lori May. Shawn Cranston, and Karol Birnbaum entertaining the crowd. 70 Little Orpheum Prom Scene Changed dront Past X ears For the first time the Prom was held at the high school gym instead of at the Spafford Grade school gym. The juniors decorated two or three hours a night beginning Tuesday until the work was complet- ed. The class used the colors, white, and blue, as well as silver ornaments, to highlight the gym and emphasize the theme, “This Moment In Time.” Top arc Denise Grating. Beth Barnes, and Michelle Bonde putting the spiral staircase together Middle Left are Beth Barnes and Denise Grafing adding final touches to the stairs Above are Kym Cecil, Marietta McGlone, and Jill Hurley goofing around while deco rating. Left is Marge McGlone on the scaffling to put up streamers Prom 71 Aaron Barron Plays ?or Prom At 9:00 p.m. the band, Aaron Barron, began to play for the Junior-Senior Prom and played until 12:00 p.m. The tables were decorated with a dark blue paper and had moonshaped table decorations on them. This year instead of the usual banquet, the seniors were each given a five-dollar gift certificate to use at Walker's. Top arc Tammy Dappen. Dan Mutschelk naus, Sonja Bock, and others dancing at the Prom Above Right is the band. Aaron Barron. Far Right is Brian Johnson eating out at Walkers Above are some couples dancing the night away Right are Darla Minnick and Brenda McMa hon listening to the music at the Prom 72 Prom graduation brings M ixed Emotions There were mixed feelings among the seniors gradu- ating. Some cried, they were leaving behind old friends; some were glad to be done with school and shouted with joy while passing through the doors. Others didn't quite know how to react. Vespers was held Sunday, May 15, at 8:00 p.m. while Commencement was held Sunday, May 22, at 2:00 p.m. with a guest speaker, an awards presentation, and diplomas given out. Top are Kim Nass and Jeff Nielsen walking down the aisle. Middle Left is a section of the senior class listening to a speaker on stage They are Bob Barnes. Daryl Bennet. Carol Bissan, So- nja Bock. Greg Brendli. and John Brogham mer Above is Msgr Francis L. Sampson giving the Commencement address. Left is John Broghammer, senior class presi dent, giving a short acknowledgement Graduation 73 74 Awards j Vtie graduates Receive Awards There were twelve awards and scholarships present- ed at the commencement activities. Students applied for the scholarships and were selected by committees composed of either administrators, faculty, or board members. Other awards were presented to seniors who had been nominated by the faculty. Nine seniors received these awards including five girls and four boys. Above are John Broghammer winner of the Masonic and Knights of Columbus awards and Yolanda Dixon, who received the B PW award, the OES award, the PEO award, and the Rusch Scholarship. Middle Right are Erin Dailey, winner of the George Rice and Wittern Scholarships. Sta cie Cranston, winner of the American Le- gion award and the Jellife Scholarship. Rick Gullickson. winner of the American Legion award and Wittern Scholarship, and Dave Myers winner of the Rusch Scholarship Far Right is Carol Bisson winner of the Fuller Scholarship Top is Tammy Dappen winner of the John Philip Sousa award for band Right is Jeff Nielsen winner of the Trent Harvest Ag Festival Scholarship futures Planned Early Seniors continued planning for the future by attend- ing Senior Days, held in Dell Rapids, to which sur- rounding colleges sent representatives to sponsor their schools. Financial aid meetings were held and applications for college were filled out throughout the year. Above is Cristie Thomas judging at District FFA meet 76 Seniors EEuEuu CjjuQ CjCMi£ foroC-otiti ey JoflifliyDappir QonMju CkfieOD Seniors Receive Special Privileges Senior privileges started on March twenty-fourth, and were planned to continue until the end of the year, unless problems appeared. Getting open study halls and out of school a week early were privileges re- ceived. Some of the rules set were parental consent, no tardiness, no incompletes or F’s, and the responsi- bility to use this “spare time wisely. Painting the school rock and parking lot were also privileges received earlier in the year. Above are the senior class officers John Broghammer-president. Colleen McGlone student council president. Cheryl Auren sec retary, Stacey Cranston-student council re- presentative. Tammy Dappen treasurer, and Erin Dailey-vice president Opposite Page Bottom is Kim Nass painting the class motto on the school rock Qi Ocrf� t £ lv 2Rud 78 Seniors Seniors Sleeted Zeam Captains Seniors filled the spots as team captains at the begin- ning of each ahtletic season. By doing this they were responsible for leading drills, meeting with referees, and providing leadership on the field. 1 A ' r' � Xs 80 Seniors Top is Carol Bisson taking a break during government class with Cheryl Auren and Jill Dougherty in the background Above is Dave Myers expressing his feelings about the study hall situation. a ✓ GXJUbvr Senior s 81 Graduation brings Mixed fadings The big event to which seniors either looked forward to or dreaded was graduation. Announcements were ordered four months before the event and a speaker was voted on in March. Graduation took place on May twenty-second at 2:00. Above are Pam Kneebone, Colleen Mulder, and Colleen McGlone participating in For eign Day” during homecoming week £ nlTLoL44 TliJuri 82 °3oX _ (%u Seniors 83 flun Kaise Money dor Prom The junior class raised money for the Prom by run- ning the concession stands at sporting events and selling magazines. Homecoming activities included initiating freshmen and planning skits for Little Orpheum. In the spring the junior class officers escorted the senior class at Graduation. Ailts. Daron Barnes, Beth Barron. David Barthel. Lorraine Bauer, Julie Bennett, Roger Bonde. Michelle Buck. Patti Carson. Brad Cecil. Kym Collins. Theresa Dappen. Trudy Delaney . Dale Derdall. Chuck Dietrich. Diane Dolan. Robert Emter. Brian Grating, Denise Hammer. Jeanne Herrera. Roger Hurley. Jill Iverson. Matt Johanson. Craig Johnson. Nathan Jones. Gordon Jorgensen. Tom Jurgens, Kim Lahr, Jill McGlone, Marietta McGlone. Marge 84 Juniors McMahon. Brenda McMahon. Julie Mengenhauser, Steve Milne. Bill Minnick, Darla Mutschelknaus. Dan Nussbaum. Tammy Olson, Todd Petersen. Tracy Price, Lisa Redwing. Dawn Reinhart, Steve Sherff, Troy Schulze. Debbie Stephens. Dion Sutton. Wendy Uilk. Mark Weigel. Cindy Willard. Loretta Ziebarth, Wayne Not pictured Christine Dougherty Opposite Page Top are the junior class offi- cers Marge McGione. president; Marietta McGlone, treasurer; Matt Iverson, student counsel; Daron Ailts. vice president; Wayne Ziebarth. secretary, and Tracy Petersen, stu dent counsel. Far Left are Jill Lahr and Denise Grafing getting the sharks out in Biology II Left are David Barron and Diane Dietrich “busy” in Chemistry Juniors 85 Activities Keep Sophomores Uusy After a year’s experience, the sophomores knew the “scenes” in school and were ready to initiate the freshmen, rather than get initiated. Sophomores participated in Homecoming by present- ing a skit at the Little Orpheum and cheering at the football game. Activities at the end of the year included decorating the gym for Vespers and Graduation and serving punch at the Junior-Senior Prom. Bergjord. Sandy Birnbaum. Karol Bock. Wendy Christensen. Jeanine Christenson. Todd Cochrane. Jim Collins. Laura Cranston. Shawn Damm, Dawn Duffert. Debbi Eich. Ed Eikmeier. Mary Golder. Russell Grating. Melanie Green. Brian Hagel. Rochelle Headrick. Gerianne Hess. Paul Heyduk. Dan Hobbie. Arlin Jenkins. Kris Jepsen, Lisa Jewett. Lisa Johnson. Troy Johnson. Eugene Johnson. Michael Johnston. Kyle Kotan, Larry Krantz. Michelle Lang. Beth 86 Sophomores May. Lori Nickey, Jeremy Nussbaum. Laurie Pank, Denise Parsley. Bill Peper. Tab Petersen. Sally Pulscher, Troy Rice. Mae Rose. Todd Schatz. Julie Schipper. Bryan Schiefelbein, Susan Sherman. Lew Solem. Nora Svensen, Linda Tirrel. Blaine Utech. Greg Opposite Page Top are the sophomore class officers. They are. back row. Dan Heyduk. president. Lew Sherman, vice-president. Lisa Jewett, secretary; and Rochelle Hagel. student representative Front is Kyle John- ston. student representative Left are Debbie Duffert. Sally Petersen, and Blaine Tirrel working on their Typing I as- signment Sophomores 87 freshmen (Jet Jnto Routine Freshmen tried to catch the routine of high school life in many ways, such as participating in Homecoming, adjusting to new surroundings, and having to partici- pate in “Slave Week.’ Anderson. Karolyn Audiss. Kimberly Auren. Teresa Barron. Claudine Benson. Tammy Bonde. Dean Bunker. Brian Caulfield. Tammy Christensen. Amy Crawford. Danelle Cullen. Colleen Delaney. Scott Eikmeier. Sally Eng. Jeffrey Eng. Timothy Faulk. Carla Gerlach. Shane Hahn. Chad Halvorson. Troy Hammer. Kristene Jorgensen. Audrey Ktstler. Robert Koester. Lisa Kringen, David Krogman, Kimberly Lang. Laura McGlone, Timothy McMahon. Pam Mengenhauser. Paula Nass. Michael 88 Freshmen Otto. Billy Pray. Jerry Reinhart. Colleen Rice. Karla Rusk. Sally Schaap. Janine Schmidt. Patsy Smith, Aaron Stoll. Duane Sutton. Pamela Taylor. Julie Thomas. Kellie Opposite Page Top are the freshmen class officers. They are Aaron Smith, student re- presentative. Steve Ziebarth. vice-president. Dean Bonde. secretary treasurer. Tim McGlone, president, and June Utech. stu- dent representative Left is David Kringen working on his assign ment, so he does not have homework Freshmen 89 Graduation Day ' oday we ll start a new life And we’ll say our last good byes To all the friends we’v grown to love With whom we’ve lau Md and criei Remembering the fun and the laughter. The problems and the fears. And watching all our memortes grow Throughout our high chool years The memories of the lances And the new friends that we’ve met. Vacations, teachers, talking And exams we’d rather forget. Yes. high school days are precious but brief. Where all your dreams come true. It is not the end. but the beginning Of a life we’ll start anew. by Joy Shefstad A Activities. 49 Adolph. Mrs Georgia, 24. 25 Ailts. Daron, 14. 34. 84. 85, 60 Albers, Ardean, 60. 61. 76 All School Play. 53 Anderson. Karolyn, 8. 34, 54, 88 Andreau, Mr Robert. 42 Annual Staff, 56 Audiss. Kimberly, 88 Auren, Cheryl. 5. 14. 17. 69. 76. 78. 81 Auren, Teresa. 24. 63. 88 Auren, Mr Vernon. 46 Awards. 74 B Bachman. Mrs Pansy. 45 Band. 54 Barnes. Beth. 25. 50. 51. 71. 84 Barnes. Mr Craig, 70 Barnes. Mr Eldon. 47 Barnes. Mr Jeff. 70 Barnes. Robert. 14. 19. 28. 29. 73. 76. 83 Barron. Claudine. 88 Barron. David, 33, 84. 85 Barthel. Lorraine. 10, 50. 51. 55. 84 Bassart. Mr Dave. 44 Bauer. Juie, 84 Bennet. Daryl. 60, 73. 76 Bennet. Roger. 7, 33. 60. 61. 84 Benson. Mr Leroy. 37 Benson. Tammy. 17. 18. 23. 34. 51. 64. 88 Bergjord. Mr Brian, 22. 39 Bergjord. Sandy, 13, 30, 51. 63, 86 Blocker. Mr Dennis. 43 Birnbaum. Karol. 18. 27. 55, 63. 70. 84 Bisson. Carol. 5. 62. 67. 69. 73. 74. 76. 81 Bock. Sonja. 7, 13. 27, 50. 51. 54. 64. 65. 72. 73 Bock. Wendy. 61. 63. 86 Bonde, Mr Brad. 43 Bonde. Dean. 14. 21. 28. 55. 88. 89 Bonde. Michelle. 24. 34. 50. 54. 55. 71 Borthem. Mrs Pat. 42 Boys' Basketball. 19 Boys' Track. 28 Boys' Cross Country, 12 Brandli. Greg. 10. 14. 75. 77 Broghammer, John, 5. 12. 23, 30. 33. 73. 74. 77. 78 Buck. Patti. 39. 50. 55. 62. 67. 84 Bunker. Brian. 60. 88 Burns. Mr Keith. 37 Burns, Lisa. 9. 68. 77 Buresch. Mr George. 46 C Carson. Brad. 60. 84 Caulfield, Tammy. 27. 88 Cecil. Mr Dann, 48 Cecil. Kym. 8. 50. 55. 64. 65. 71. 84 Cheerleaders. 64 Chorus. 50 Christensen. Amy. 51. 63, 88 Christensen. Mr Bob. 46 Christensen. Mr Dale. 46 Christensen, Jeanine, 4. 18. 34. 50. 51. 54. 63. 86 Judex Christensen. Steve. 14. 23. 28. 34. 50. 51, 53. 68. 77. 83 Christensen, Todd. 7, 12. 86 Church. 10 Clark. Steve. 14. 28. 77, 55 Classes. 75 Classtime. 7 Closing. 90 Cochran. Jim. 14. 19. 20. 30. 86 Collins. Laura. 54. 55. 86 Collins. Theresa. 84 Cooks. Aids, 45 Cranston. Shawn. 8, 51. 58. 63, 70. 86 Cranston, Stacie. 32. 50. 53. 66. 67, 68. 74. 77. 78 Crawford. Danelle, 13. 24. 27. 55. 59. 88 Cullen. Colleen. 17. 18. 27. 88 Curriculum, 31 D Dahmen. Tom. 8. 83 Daily. Erin. 51. 56. 62. 68. 74. 77. 78 Damm. Dawn. 56, 57. 59. 86 Dances. 58 Dappen, Tammy. 13. 54. 55. 62. 67. 68. 69. 72. 74. 77. 78 Dappen. Trudy. 13. 24. 51. 55. 56. 66. 67. 84 Davis, Chris. 43 Debate Deciam. 59 Delaney. Dale. 14. 84 Delaney. Scott, 5. 14. 34. 88 DeNure, Mrs Camilace. 45 DePietro. Danette 62. 64. 77 Derdall. Chuck. 4. 12. 28. 29. 51. 60. 61. 84 Dickey. Dawn. 54. 62. 78 Dietrich. Diane. 17. 25, 50. 55. 62. 67, 84. 85 Dixon. Yolanda. 50. 51. 54. 62. 63. 66. 67. 68. 74. 78 Dolan. Ms Marisa. 24. 25 Dougherty. Jill. 17. 69. 78. 81 Drill Team. 66 Duffert. Debbie. 24. 32. 50. 51. 54. 63. 86. 87 E Eich, Dana. 34 Eich, Edward. 14. 16. 86 Eich, James, 5. 14, 23. 78 Etkmeier. Alan. 60. 61. 78 Eikmeter, Mary. 29, 51, 63. 86 Eikmeier. Sally 51, 88 Elverud. Doris, 5. 62. 64. 78 Emter. Brian. 14. 19. 20. 28. 30. 55. 84 Emter. Jan. 7. 50. 53. 54. 55. 59. 79 Emter. Steven, 19. 20 Eng. Jeffery. 22. 88 Eng. Timothy. 88 English. Mrs Gladys. 7, 48 Evans. Mr John. 14. 47 F Faculty. 35 Fargen, Mrs Peg, 18. 41 Faulk, Carla, 88 FFA-60 FHA-62 4 H. 4 Football. 14 Freshmen. 88 G Gerlach, Shane. 33. 44, 51. 53. 54. 88 Gpp. Mrs Leigh. 41 Grl’s Basketball. 17 Grl’s Track. 26 Grl’s Cross Country. 13 Golder. Russell. 5. 12. 28. 51. 53. 55. 56. 57. 59. 60. 86 Golf. 30 Graduation. 73 Graff. Mr Roger. 17. 19. 20. 38 Grafing, Denise, 10. 50, 55. 56. 67. 71. 84. 85 Grafing. Melan.e. 27. 50. 53. 59. 86 Green, Brian, 12. 20. 30. 86 Gullikson. Mr Gene. 48 Gullickson. Rick, 10. 12. 14. 19. 28. 29. 50. 51. 60. 61. 68. 74. 79 H Hagel. Rochelle. 51. 59. 86. 87 Hahn. Chad. 5. 88 Halltime, 6 Halverson. Troy. 14, 88 Hammer. Jean. 6. 84 Hammer. Kristene, 50. 63. 67. 88 Hansen. Karla. 54. 66, 67. 79 Headrick. Mr Derwin. 46 Headrick. Geriann, 4. 17, 25. 27. 51, 53. 58. 63. 64. 86 Hemmer. Kevin. 5 Henderson. Karol. 44 Hendrickson. Mrs Donna. 34. 40 Herrera. Brenda. 79. 86 Herrera. Roger. 84 Herrick. James. 79 Hess. Paul. 15. 30. 70. 86 Heyduck. Dan. 55. 86, 87 Hobbie. Arlin, 12. 28. 55. 60. 61. 86 Homecoming. 68 Hove. Mrs. Connie. 4 Hurley. Jill. 25. 51. 55. 71. 84 Iverson. Mr Marvin. 43 Iverson. Matt. 4. 19. 20. 28. 29. 60. 61. 84. 85 J James. Mrs Mary. 35 Janitors. 46 Jenkins. Kris. 13. 27, 58. 86 Jepsen. Lisa. 4. 24. 51. 55. 63. 86 Jewett. Lisa. 10. 18. 50. 54. 86. 87 Jobs. 8 Johan son. Craig. 14. 22. 23, 34, 51. 53. 60, 84 Johns. Jill. 51. 55. 57. 62. 79 Johnson. Brian. 14, 23, 72. 80 Johnson. Mr Dale. 41 Johnson, Darcy, 50. 62, 63. 66. 67, 68, 80 Johnson. Eugene. 6. 60, 61. 80, 86 Johnson. Mrs Judy. 48 Index 91 Johnson. Kyle. 14. 16. 17. 20. 28. 86. 87 Johnson. Michael. 6. 60. 86 Johnson. Nathan. 4. 12. 19. 20. 60, 84 Johnson. Steve. 22 Johnson. Troy, 6, 30. 86 Johnston. Kyle. 14. 16. 19. 20. 28. 29. 86. 87 Jones. Gordon. 5, 14. 30. 84 Jorgensen. Audrey. 13, 33, 54. 59. 88 Jorgensen. Fern. 54. 80 Jorgensen. Tom. 7. 14. 84 Juniors. 84 Jurgens. Joyce. 45 Jurgens. 25. 66. 67. 84 K Keck. Mrs. Betty. 48 Keck. Mrs. Jean, 47 Keith. Brad. 7. 14. 15. 19. 80 Kistler. Robert. 21. 51. 53. 55. 60. 61. 88 Kneebone. Pam. 9, 25. 69. 80. 82 Knutson. Merlin. 14. 19. 28. 69. 80 Koester. Lisa. 18. 24. 30. 50. 58. 63. 88 Kor. Mr Les. 42 Kotan, Larry, 20. 86 Krantz, Michelle. 18. 50. 63, 86 Krantz. Mr Mike. 48 Krantz. Todd. 23. 68. 81 Kringen. David. 14. 21. 54. 55. 88. 89 Krogman, Kimberly 7. 55, 88 L Lahr. Jill. 27. 56. 62. 84. 85 Lang, Elizabeth, 86 Lang. Laura. 27, 88 Larson. Mr Chuck, 44 Laughlin. Mr Pat. 46 Leibenatus. Christian, 12. 28. 40. 54, 58. 81 Linder. Mr Lowell. 36 Luttman, Mr Gary, 44 M Martens. Jerry. 7 Mattson. Janelle. 51, 56. 57 May. Lori. 24. 50. 70. 86 McGlone, Colleen. 25. 54. 64. 68. 78. 81. 82 McGlone, Mr James. 14. 30, 38 McGlone. Marge. 25. 51. 54. 64. 71. 84. 85 McGlone. Marietta. 13. 24. 25. 27. 55. 71. 84. 85 McGlone, Timothy. 14. 16. 22. 28. 55. 88, 89 McMahon. Brenda. 51. 61, 63, 72. 85 McMahon. Julie. 50. 51. 54. 62. 85 McMahon. Pam. 88 Mengenhauser, Paula, 27. 63. 88 Mengenhauser, Steve, 7. 20, 85 Milne. Bill. 60. 85 Minick. Darla. 25. 27. 72. 85 Mulder. Colleen. 68. 81. 82 Musical. 52 Mutschelknaus, Dan. 7. 14, 51. 53, 72, 85 Myers. David. 10. 14. 30. 68. 74. 81. 83 N Nass. Kim. 10. 50. 51. 69. 73, 78. 82 Judex Nass. Michael. 10. 14. 21. 28. 44. 51. 53. 60. 61. 88 Nester. Mrs. Sherry. 41 Nickey. Jeremy. 5. 87 Nielsen. Jeff. 73, 74. 82 Nussbaum, Laurie. 87 Nussbaum. Tammy. 6. 7, 62. 85 O Olson. Claudia. 17. 62. 69. 82 Olson. Todd. 14. 51. 85 Otto. Bill. 14. 22. 60. 89 P Pank, Denise. 82. 87 Pank, Diane. 81 Parsley. Bill. 14. 22. 23. 54. 55. 60. 70. 87 Pearson. Neil. 44. 61 Peper. Tab. 6. 14. 16. 19. 20. 28. 29. 60. 61. 87 Petersen. Tracy. 14. 17. 29, 51. 53. 85 Peterson. Sally. 25. 32. 87 Porish. Mr Bruce. 14. 37 Powers. Mr Al, 46 Prey, Jerry. 89 Price. Lisa. 17, 18. 55. 85 Prom, 71 Pulscher. Troy 12. 60. 70. 87 Q Quam. Mrs Shar 42 R Redwing. Dawn 34. 40. 54. 85 Reinhart. Beth 69. 82 Reinhart. Colleen 51. 62. 70. 89 Reinhart. Steve 9. 58. 85. 88 Rhead, Mr Dennis 38 Rice. Karla. 89 Rice. Mae. 56. 63. 87 Riff el. Mr Les 46 Rose. Todd. 14. 22. 60. 70. 87 Rusk. Sally 63. 70. 89 S Sampson. Msgr Francis L. Schaap. Janine 18. 27. 54. 63. 67. 70. 89 Schaeffer, Mr Erwin 12. 23. 37, 68 Schatz. Julie 34. 50. 51. 54, 56. 57. 64. 87 Schiefelbein. Susan 17. 25. 27. 87 Schipper, Bryan 23. 60. 87 Schipper, Tim 14. 32. 34 Schmidt. Patsy 54. 89 Schmidt. Randy 23. School Board. 48 Schreier, Louis 5. 6, 12. 28. 29. 82 Schultz. Debbie 54. 64. 85 Schumacher. Marcie, 34 Scofield, Cory. 23 Scofield. Todd. 8. 33. 69. 83 Seniors. 76 Sheppard. Sonja, 10. 17, 25, 50, 51, 53. 54 55. 60. 61. 83 Sherff. Troy. 8. 33. 69 Sherman, Lew. 14, 28. 87 Siebrasse. Mr DeWayne. 39. 60 Siebrasse, Mrs Linda. 39. 62 Smith. Aaron. 6. 14. 21. 28. 89 Solem, Mrs Doris, 45 Solem, Nora, 87 Solem, Mr Steve. 40. 55. 69 Stephens, Dion, 85 Stoll. Duane. 7. 89 Stoll. Mark. 44 Sundermyer, Mr Walt. 46 Sutton. Mr Clifton, 39, 56, 57 Sutton. Pamela. 17. 18. 30. 50. 53. 54. 63. 64. 65. 70. 89 Sutton. Wendy 55, 56, 62. 85 Svendsen. Linda, 24, 29. 50. 51. 56, 57. 58. 63. 66. 67. 70. 87 Swenson. Ms. Gail 34. 59. 69 T Taylor. Gene. 14. 19. 28. 29. 33. 68. 69. 83 Taylor. Julie. 17. 18. 26. 27. 70. 89 Thomas. Cristie, 25. 60, 61, 76, 83 Thomas. Kellie. 24. 27. 55. 89 Thompson. Chris. 25. 50. 51, 54, 56. 57. 62. 63. 64. 83 Thompson. Dr. John. 48 Title Page. 1 Tollefson. Debbie. 27, 89 Tollefson. Randy, 5, 30, 83 Tirrel. Blaine. 6. 14. 30. 32. 56. 87 U Uilk, Mr Edward, 46 Uilk, Mark. 14. 16. 85 Utech, Greg. 87 Utech. June. 18. 63. 66. 67. 70. 89 V Van Hill. Dawn. 58. 62 Vigness. Mr. Sylvan. 48 Void. Steven. 12. 30. 50. 51. 53. 55. 87 Volleyball. 24 W Wagner. Ms Kim. 67 Wakeman. Marcie. 24. 51. 54. 87 Weiger, Cindy. 9. 85 Wenge. Shelia. 27. 50. 62. 53. 66. 67. 70. 89 Wentworth. Dana. 24. 55. 63. 66, 67, 87 Willard, Loretta. 85 Williams. Dexter, 70 Wilske. Mr Larry 40 Wilts. Mr Lowell. 46 Wrestling, 22 Z Zephier, Leona. 18, 58. 87 Ziebarth. Steve. 14. 21. 88. 99 Ziebarth, Wayne. 34. 51, 85 92 Index