Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1984 volume:

Annual Staff Presents Year On Fire 1983-84 Flier Flandreau High School 600 West First Avenue Flandreau, South Dakota 57028 Volume 47 Dedication To adviser, Mr. Clifton L. Sutton Who has given his hard work and dedication for the past eighteen years. For this reason, we would like to express our appreciation for all your guidance and patience. The yearbook editors. Table Of Contents Activities 3 Curriculum 29 Faculty 33 Sports 47 Student Life 65 Classes 73 Index 91 Homecoming Features Week Of Activities The 1983 Homecoming began with a week of scheduled special days, which included punk day, parent day, freak day, sucker day, and spirit day. Students dressed accord- ingly on these days. Little Orpheum, a night filled with skits. Freshmen initiation, and crowning of royalty was held on Thursday, September 16. Top are Trudy Dappen, Beth Barnes, and Marietta McGlone dressed to bring out the spirit of punk day. Above are Queen, Trudy Dappen and King, Craig Johanson riding in the Homecoming parade. Right are Wendy Sutton, Trudy Dappen, and Denise Grating displaying the proper attire and style for punk day. 4 Homecoming Friday Caps Active Week The marching band got students out of class early on Friday after- noon. The student body then met on main street for a pep rally. In the football game against Tri- Valley, on Friday evening, the Fli- ers were defeated 7-6. The high school gym was the setting for the dance with the band Image per- forming. Top is the marching band performing on main street during the parade Middle Left is Scott Delaney doing his part in the sophomore skit. Above are the Homecoming royalty candi- dates. They are, back row, Wayne Ziebarth, Matt Iverson, Brian Emter. Craig Johanson, and Daron Ailts. Front row are Kim Jurgens, Kym Cecil. Marge McGlone, Marietta McGlone, and Trudy Dappen. Left is part of the junior class finishing up one of their skits. Homecoming 5 Members Put In Overtime The 1983-84 annual staff was smaller than in the past. Meetings were usually held twice a week with average attendance of four at each. Deadlines were met, but only with extra time being put in by these members. Top are the annual staff members. Fourth row are Denise Grafing, Danelle Hove, Amy Ludeman, and Bridget Green. Third row are Sheila Wenge, Tammy Nussbaum, Wendy Sutton, Cindy Weigel, and Shelly Krantz. Second row are Jill Lahr, Julie Schatz, Dana Wentworth. Front is Jason Crouch. Above are Jill and Tammy looking over old annuals for ideas. Right are the photographers. Dawn Damn, Linda Svendsen, Trudy Dappen, and Blaine Tirrel 6 Yearbook Staff Staff Attends Workshops, Camp Four students attended a week long summer camp at SDSU in Brook- ings. Two students were instructed in the aspects of putting together and organizing an annual, while the others worked on basic and ad- vanced photography techniques. A workshop and Press Convention were attended in October. At these workshops, members were taught techniques. Top are Dana Wentworth and Julie Schatz comparing differences between annuals. Middle Left are Amy Ludeman. Danelle Hove, and Bridget Green putting together a piece of copy. Above are Denise Grafing and Wendy Sut- ton. co-editors, going over some pages of the annual. Left are Cindy Weigel. Sheila Wenge, and Julie taking a break after a workshop ses- sion on page layouts. Yearbook Staff 7 Three Dances Held FHS had only three dances this year. Bands performed for two of these, while one was a record dance where students served as disc jock- ies. One of the dances featuring live music was for Homecoming and the other was held in May for the Prom. The records were played for a Valentine dance sponsored by the FHA and FFA organizations. Top are Julie McMahon and Tracy Peterson, and. across the room, Kathy Cageby and Wendy' Bock dancing at the Valentine dance. Middle Right is Rochelle Hagel dancing to the music of Image at Homecoming. Above is the band. Image. which played at the Homecoming dance. Right are Geriann Headrick and Bill Parsley dancing at Homecoming. 8 Dances Oral Interp. Group Places Sixth, Overall Debate began in November with the Sioux Forensic League tourneys and the McCarty Invitational being the major meets attended. Overall, the group placed sixth in the SFL conference tourneys. The forensics season was capped off with the State I.E. and Debate Meet. One individual advanced to the finals and placed fourth in Original Oratory. Individually, the speakers, accord- ing to Coach Swenson, gained tre- mendous experience. The group al- ways tried to live up to its motto: If you're going to wing it, don't announce it. Top are Ms. Gail Swenson, coach, and Ste- ven Void watching an unseen member give a presentation. Above is Russell Golder working on his speech before a meet. Left are Da wn Damm, Dan Heyduk, Me- lanie Grafing. Rochelle Hagel, and Scott De- laney watching as Nora Solem does a panto- mime for them Melanie, Dan. Richelle, and Russell Golder attended the State where Me- lanie placed fourth in Original Oratory. Oral Interp.. Debate 9 Songs Reflect Themes Of Concerts Band students practiced seventh hour to prepare for concerts. Each concert had its own theme, which was reflected in the songs played. The Christmas concert included medleys of traditional Christmas songs. The Pops'' concert featured the popular song, Stray Cat Strut. After the concert, a catered dinner was held for the public. Tunes, such as Colonel Bogey and Send in the Clowns, were presented at the Spring concert. This concert was the final one of the year, and band awards were presented. Top are the drum and percussion sections. They are, back row, Dana Wentworth and Patti Buck. Middle row are Dan Heyduk and Karol Birnbaum. Front is Mr. Steve Solem, director. Above is a portion of the band during their Christmas concert. Left is the marching band performing a pre- game show on Homecoming evening. 10 Band Pep Band Entertains Crowd The pep band played quick paced music or marches to entertain spec- tators before football and basket- ball games. They continued this music during half-time presenta- tions. Practices, for routines performed by the marching band, were held at 7:30 a.m. and again during the band period. Band members performed these routines at Homecoming and on Trojan Days in Madison. Top is the band performing at their last concert of the year. Middle Left are Keith Hobbie, DanHeyduk, Mitzi McGlone, and Cory Scofield practice marching in the parking lot. Above is the woodwind section. Back row are Janine Schaap. Angie Sundermyer, Katie Ramsdell. and Danelle Hove Middle row are Brenda Kuntz. Jennifer Loiseau, Wanda VanHill, Theresa Kneebone, and Shane Ger- lach. Front row are Jill Hurley. Julie Schatz, Debbie Duffert. Kari Anderson. Jacki Hois- ington, and Amy Ludeman. Left is the brass section. Back row are Tim McGlone. Steve Void, Arlin Hobbie. Mike Ketchum, Kelly Thomas, Danelle Crawford, and Jim Schaap Middle row are Lorraine Barthel, Russel Golder, Bill Parsley, Dave Kringen. and Darwin Latham Front row are Denise Grafing. Kym Cecil. Lisa Jepsen, Tammy Benson, and Kristi Wentworth. Band 11 Band Students Compete In Instrumental Contest Sixteen students went to Augus- tana College in February to com- pete in the High School Instrumen- tal Music Contest. These students were assigned var- ious practice times by the director to rehearse their pieces. Of the sixteen entries, five solo's and ensembles received superiors. The players were judged on tone, intonation, rhythm, balance, and musicianship. Top are Denise Grafing, Kym Cecil, Lisa Jepsen, and Tammy Benson. They received a first on their trumpet quartet. Above are Amy Ludeman, Bill Parsley, and Danelle Hove. Danelle and Bill received su- perior ratings on their solos. Danelle and Amy received a first on a flute duet. Right are Karol Birnbaum, Dan Heyduk, Dana Wentworth, and Patti Buck, members of the drum ensemble, which received a first rating. 12 Band Chosen On Ability Students in All-State chorus were chosen by the director for their musical abilities. The members and alternates practiced selected songs to prepare for the concert they pre- sented to the public. Ten ensembles went to the vocal music contest, held at Augustana College in Sioux Falls in March. These students practiced their solos and ensembles at scheduled times weekly. Of these ten entries, a duet and two soloists received superiors. Top arc Kym Cecil and Julie McMahon who received a superior rating on their duet at the vocal contest. Middle Left are Mike Nass and Steve Void who received superior ratings on their vocal solos. Above are the All State chorus members and alternates. Back row are Shane Gerlach, Steve Void, and Dan Mutschelknaus, alter- nate. Front are Rochelle Hagel, alternate Kym Cecil, Julie McMahon, and Melanie Crafing, alternate. Left are Steve Void and Julie McMahon the chorus accompanists. Chorus 13 Choral Groups Entertain Public This year, members of chorus spent their time singing popular songs and preparing for concerts given in December and March. Sixteen members of the choral group went to Augustana College Top are the tenor and bass sections of the chorus. They are. fourth row. Todd Olson and Steven Void Third row are Mr. Larry Wilske. director; Shane Gerlach, and Bill Parsley. Second row are Eddie Eich and Dan Mutschelknaus First row are Mike Nass and Russell Colder. Middle Right are. back row. Bill Parsley. Julie McMahon, and Linda Svendsen. Front row are Julie Schatz, Kym Cecil. Mike Nass and Melanie Crafing. These members of the vocal group has lead roles in a musical pre- sented on March 30 Above is a section of the chorus at a concert. Right is the alto section of the chorus. They are, fourth row. Kathy Cageby. Mary Eik- meier, Rochelle Hagel, Mlarcie Wakeman, and Sally Eikmeier. Third row are Cindy Early, Carla Faulk, Pam McMahon. Colleen Reinhart, and Julie McMahon. Second row are Caroline Schrader, Sandy Bergjord, Lisa Jepsen, Geriann Headrick, and Julie Lahr. First row are Marie Drapeau, Wendy Bock, Claudine Barron, and Donna Svendsen. in Sioux Falls for the vocal contest. They completed their year by get- ting ready for and presenting on March 30, the all school musical, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. 14 Chorus Tryouts Held For Musical Try-outs for the school musical, a production of the vocal depart- ment, were held ten weeks before opening night. Cast members were judged on voice projection, quality, and inter- pretation of the character. Top is the 'chorus line” from the musical, You're A Good Man. Charlie Brown.” Middle is the soprano section of the chorus. They are. back row, Kym Cecil. Lisa Jewett, Linda Svendsen. Melanie Crafing. Julie Schatz, Debbie Duffert, Amy Ludeman, Diane Dietrich, Beth Barnes, and Lisa Koes- ter. Front row are Amy Peterson, Wanda VanHill, Lisa Kruger. Danelle Hove, Bridget Green, Amy Christensen. Kristine Hammer, and Sheila Wenge Left are cast members of the musical practic- ing the baseball scene. They are Bill Pars- ley (batting) and. back row. Melanie Graf- ing, Shane Gerlach. Julie McMahon, and Mike Nass. Front row are Kym Cecil. Julie Schatz. and Rochelle Hagel. Chorus 15 Cast, Chorus Presents Musical To Public You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown was presented by the vocal and drama departments on Friday, March 30. The nine main characters, chorus, directors, and accompanist worked for eight weeks to prepare for the final curtain. Students brought their homework to practice so they could do it when they were not needed on stage. But, there was still time for gossip. Top are Julie McMahon, (Snoopy), and Julie Schatz (Peppermint Patty) chasing rab- bits. Above are Shane Gerlach (Schroder), Julie McMahon (Snoopy), Mike Nass (Pigpen), Kym Cecil (Linus). Rochelle Hagel (Marcie), Melanie Crating (Lucy), and Bill Parsley (Charlie Brown), learning good strategy for the baseball game. Right are Shane and Melanie discussing marriage as Schroder plays the piano. 16 All School Play Peanuts'' Cartoon On Stage The musical was based on the char- acters created by Charles Schultz for the Peanuts'' cartoon. Highlights from the play included Schroder and Lucy at the piano, Charlie Brown at the psychiatrist's booth, a neighborhood baseball game, and Snoopy fighting out his aerial war with the Red Barron. Top is Kym Cecil. Linus, trying to get her blanket away from Melanie Crafing. Lucy. Middle Left is Bill Parsley. Charlie Brown, who seems to have problems with his lunch bag Above are Rochelle Hagel, Bill Parsley, Shane Gerlach. and Mike Nass getting made up before the final curtain. Left are the cast members. From top. they are Kym Cecil. Rochelle Hagel, Julie Schatz. and Shane Gerlach Front row are Linda Svend- sen, Melanie Crafing. Bill Parsley. Julie McMahon, and Mike Nass. All School Play 17 Business Items, Judging Discussed By Group During FFA meetings, the mem- bers discussed official items of business such as fruit, magazine, and popcorn sales. They, also, dis- cussed upcoming judging schools or conventions that they would be attending. Those participating in FFA were in- volved in judging competition, planning for the Valentine's day dance, which was co-sponsored by the FHA, and the banquets held throughout the year. Mr. DeWayne Siebrasse, supervi- sor, felt that FFA provided students with leadership skills by having them practice parlimentary proce- dure, public and extempt speaking, doing interviews, and business salesmanship. Top are Mr. Bruce Kuntz. Mrs. Shirley Otto, Mr Dennis Larson, and Mr. Marlin Knut- son serving themselves from a pot luck meal. Above are the members of the FFA shown holding their award certificates from the State Convention. Fourth row are Nathan Johnson, Bill Otto, Troy Halvorson, and Chad Hahn. Third row are Tab Peper, Chuck Derdall, Allan Jorgenson. Jason Pulscher, and Scott Reed. Second row are Lorraine Barthel, Kelly Thomas, Mike Ler- aas, Paul Barthel, and Mr. DeWayne Sie- brasse. First row are Amy Doyle, Jennifer Loiseau, Mike Nass. Richard Hagel. Lance Koester. and Jason Gullickson. Right are Sweetheart candidates and their escorts. They are Craig Johanson, Lorraine B.. Nathan J., Julie Bauer, Tom Jorgenson, Brenda McMahon, Chuck D., Matt Iverson, and Diane Dietrich. 18 FFA Chapter Receives Four Awards The local FFA Chapter received four awards at the State Conven- tion. These awards included the National FFA Chapter Award, Chapter Award in Building Com- munities, National FFA Chapter Safety Award, and the Triple Crown Award. Individuals, also, received awards for judging dairy cattle and live- stock and for showmanship. Top is Jennifer Loiseau showing her horse at the State Convention. Far Left is Lorraine Barthel, this year's FFA Sweetheart. Above are Nathan johnson, Chuck Derdall, Arlin Hobbie. and Mr David Peper, Ag stu- dent teacher, at the FFA Awards Banquet Left are Chuck Derdall and Brenda McMa- hon announcing the Sweetheart at the FFA Parent-Member Banquet FFA 19 Events Highlight Year The FHA year was highlighted by four events. These included the Halloween party, Valentine's Day dance during FHA Week, and the Regional and State meeting. In October, the Halloween party was held. Members dressed in a va- riety of costumes ranging from witches to cowboys. Events, such as the three-legged race, spoon relay, and bobbing for apples, were held followed by lunch. The Valentine's Day dance was held on Friday night at the end of FHA Week. The dance area was decorated with hearts and red and white streamers. Mr. and Mrs. Sweetheart were named later in the evening. Members received top honors on their Action Activity Events at the Regional and State meetings. These meeting were held in Madison and Sioux Falls with twenty members attending. Top is Karol Birnbaum presenting a demon- stration at the State meeting in Sioux Falls. Above are the FHA officers, in their Hallow- een costumes, leading the group in a song. They are Mary Eikmeier. Lisa Jepsen, Deb- bie Duffert. Jeannine Christensen. Diane Dietrich, and Lisa Koester. Far Right are the FHA members. Fourth row are Wendy Bock. Mae Rice, Dana Went- worth, Shelly Krantz, Geriann Headrick, and Lisa Jewett. Third row are Roberta Thies, Wanda VanHill, Kristi Wentworth, Amy Petersen, Danelle Hove, and Bridget Green. Second row are Mary Eikmeier, Karol Birnbaum, Debbie Duffert, Lisa Koes- ter, Lisa Jepsen, and Diane Dietrich. First row are Sally Rusk, Russell Golder, Amy Ludeman, and Mrs. Linda Siebrasse, adviser. 20 FHA Members Learn From Activities FHA members worked on an Ac- tion Activity Event program throughout the year. These activi- ties were designed to teach each member how to do research, orga- nize their thoughts, and present their thoughts orally before a group. Mrs. Linda Siebrasse, FHA adviser, felt the Action Activity program was necessary in today's society. She, also, felt that FHA, as an orga- nization, helped members realize the importance of involvement and that nothing happens unless they make it happen. Top are some FHA members at a play- ground they visited while attending Little I in Brookings. They are, back row. Sue Schiefelbein, Shawn Cranston, Sally Peter- son, Debbie Duffert, Geriann Headrick. Lisa Jewett, and Karol Birnbaum Middle row are Mary Eikmeier, Mae Rice, and Lisa Jepsen. Front row are Jolen Hallauer, Wendy Bock, and Nora Solem. Middle Left are’ Lisa Jepsen, Karol Birn- baum, Julie McMahon, Mary Eikmeier, and Debbie Duffert at the State meeting. FHA 21 Try-outs Held Early; New Routines Performed Try-outs for drill team were held in the Fall to give the girls plenty of time to practice before their first performance. The team consisted of sixteen girls with two alternates. During practices held before and after school, the girls and their ad- visor worked to make up new rou- tines which they performed at home basketball games. District and Region tournaments were, also, performance sites for the girls. Top is Kim Jurgens performing at Districts. Middle Right are the drill team members. They are, fourth row, Lorraine Barthel. Patti Buck. Diane Dietrich. Kim Jurgens. Debbie Schultz, and Jill Lahr. Third row are Ms. Kim Wagner, advisor Dana W'entworth. Shelly Krantz. Tami Zackrison. and Geriann Headrick Second row are Janine Schapp Bridget Green. Danelle Hove, and Sandy Bergjord Front row are June Utech. Julie Taylor. Sheila Wenge. and Lisa Koester Above is Julie Taylor performing to a home crowd. Far Right is Dana W'entworth performing to Steel Breeze Right is a part of the group composed of June Utech. Lisa Koester. Danelle Hove, and Sheila Wenge doing the chorus line routine at Districts 22 Drill Team Cheerleaders Work To Keep Spirit Up Keeping the spirit up during all types of sporting events was what the cheerleaders strived to do. Pep rallies were held during the last few minutes of the school day with various skits being presented. The cheerleaders made posters to decorate the halls and gym. At spe- cial times. Homecoming or tourna- ments, they, also, decorated the lockers of team members. Top is Tammy Benson cheering on the foot- ball team. Above are the A and B squad boy's bas- ketball cheerleaders. They are, back row. Laura Lang. Kathy Gageby, Tammy Benson. Lisa Kruger. Jackie Hoisington. and Julie Schatz. In front are Marge McGlone and Kym Cecil. Marge. Kym, Tammy, and Julie, also, lead the cheering at football games. Left are the wrestling and girl's basketball cheerleaders. They are Linda Svendsen. Me- lanie Grafing, Trudy Dappen. and Lori May Cheerleaders 23 Prom Held Friday Evening Different from years past, the Prom was held on a Friday night because of a grade music contest scheduled for Saturday in the high school. The theme chosen by the juniors was Only Time Will Tell. In an effort to save money, the ju- niors cut some corners while deco- rating for the Prom. The pink and silver metallic streamers used for the ceiling and walls covered only half of the gym. A fountain was purchased from a local merchant, but the juniors built the base them- selves. Other decorations included a gaze- bo adorned with pink and silver streamers. A white picket gateway, with a silver hourglass in the back- ground, was the entrance to the dance floor. Top are Tami Zackrison and Larry Kotan taping down the tablecloths. Above are Lori May and Melanie Crafing taping the streamers to the floor for the Prom walls. Far Right are Melanie Grafing, Mike John- son, Dan Heyduk, and Julie Schatz watching as Troy Pulscher beings hanging streamers for the ceiling of the Prom Right are Bill Parsley and Tammy Caulfield as they put the finishing touches on the tables for the Prom. 24 Prom Gift Certificates Replace Banquet Again, the junior class did not have a banquet but presented each ju- nior and senior with a five dollar gift certificate to be used at Walk- er's Dining. These certificates were to be used on the night of the Prom between the hours of 5 and 9 p.m. At the Prom, students listened and danced to the music of The Fact. This band was chosen by the ju- niors and seniors after looking at a list of those bands available. Top are Eugene Johnson. Brian Green, and Paul Hess putting together the base for the fountain. Middle Right are Lisa Jepsen and Merlin Knutson dancing to the music of The Fact. Above are Lisa Jewett and Shelly Krantz set- ting up the punch table. Prom 25 Seniors Challenged Vespers service was held on May 20, at 7:30 p.in. Rev. Brent Dahl- seng gave the sermon. Rev. Dahlseng's sermon consisted of a challenge to the seniors. A challenge to be the best they could in whatever they did and to be indi- viduals in whatever they did in- stead of following the crowd. Top are Denise Grafing and Dan Muts- chelknaus looking over the program before the Vespers service. Middle Left are Bard Carson, Kym Cecil, and Theresa Collins waiting in line for their cue to leave the lunchroom and enter the gym. Above are Darla Minnick, Dawn Redwing, and Brenda McMahon talking about the up- coming service. Left are Lorraine Barthel and Kim Jurgens walking to their seats. 26 Graduation Activities Mixed Emotions Shown At Graduation At the graduation ceremony, mixed emotions were shown by the class of 1984. Some cried because they would never be together with the entire class again, while others were just glad to be out and done with school. Ceremonies began Sunday after- noon, May 27, at 2:00. The program began with the invocation and a musical selection, I Believe, by the girls' glee club. Congressman, Tom Daschle gave the commencement address. His speech conveyed the importance of the seniors pursuing their future goals in South Dakota. Awards and scholarships were pre- sented by various faculty, school- board, and community members. After an acknowledgement by class president, Marietta McGlone, prin- cipal, Gus Barnes and board presi- dent, Gene Gullickson presented the diplomas. The ceremonies con- cluded with a duet, 'Time For Mov- ing On, sung by senior girls, Kym Cecil and Julie McMahon. Top is Wayne Ziebarth turning his tassel after receiving his signed diploma. Above Left is Congressman Tom Daschle giving his commencement address. Above is Mr Gene Gullickson presenting Jill Hurley her diploma. Left are Bob Dolan. Wayne Ziebarth, and Dan Mutschelknaus in the lunchroom wait- ing for the activities to begin. Graduation Activities 27 Seniors Receive Awards Five awards and eight scholarships were presented to the seniors at the commencement ceremonies. A total of 17 students were honored. Students, who maintained a 3.0 grade average, were honored by wearing a medallion presented to them by the Flandreau Education Boosters. These seniors, along with those in the National Honor Soci- ety, were recognized on the com- mencement program, also, with a star in front of their name. Top are the Wittern and Rusch Scholarship receipients, back row. Todd Olson and Daron Ailts. Front row are Denise Grafing. Lorraine Barthel. Julie McMahon, and Wen- dy Sutton. Todd, also, received the Trent Harvest Ag Festival Scholarship. Julie, also, received the American Legion award and the O. E.S. award. Middle Right are Brian Emter and Craig Jo- hanson. Brian received the Knights of Co- lumbus award, George Rice Scholarship, and a full Air Force ROTC scholarship. Craig received the Masonic award. Above are Cindy Weigel, Chuck Derdall, and Marietta McGlone. Cindy received the Jelliffe Scholarship. Chuck received the American Legion award and Munson- Sweeney Scholarship. Marietta received the P. E.O. award and Fuller Scholarship. Right are two other Trent Harvest Ag Festi- val Scholarship receipients, Dan Mutschelk- naus and Jill Lahr. 28 Senior Awards Smoking Through Curriculum Top arc Julie Schatz, back, and Geriann Headrick, front, getting ready to prepare their meal in Home Ec. Above are Erik Thielsen and Rochelle Hagel waiting for the bell in Algebra II. Right is Dawn Damm dissecting a frog in Biology II. Classes Required The language social science classes, often required, offered a range of subjects and topics. English groups reviewed all areas of grammar as well as literature. German classes promoted the ba- sics and translations of the lan- guage. History, Free Enterprise, and Gov- ernment classes explored different aspects of life in America. Sociolo- gy and Psychology students learned the hows and whys of life around them. Top are Diane Dietrich, Wendy Sutton. Beth Barnes, Denise Grating, Julie McMahon, Marietta McGlone and Patti Buck playing Newsquiz in Free Enterprise. Middle Right are Jill Lahr, Marge McGlone, Dawn Redwing, and David Barron reading their government assignment. Above are Wayne Ziebarth, David Barron, Mrs Mary James, and Jill Lahr taking a break from their everyday routine in Eng- lish class. Right is Julie McMahon studying in Ger- man class. 30 Curriculum Math, Science Express Concepts There were ten different math s- cience courses available to stu- dents. Math was broken down in five areas. General Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Senior Math, to cover all mathematic concepts. The science courses were broken down into five areas, also, Physical Science, Chemistry I and II, and Bi- ology I and II, to present and ex- plain scientific data. Top are Debbie Duffert and Eugene John- son doing homework in Chemistry I. Above are Mary Eikmeier and Lisa Jepsen disecting frogs in Biology II. Left is Lisa Jepsen working to straighten out her notebook in Chemistry I before the class period is over. Curriculum 31 Vocational Classes Available Classes offered in the vocational area were in business, home eco- nomics, computer literacy, indus- trial arts, art, and agriculture. Junior and senior students could, also, attend the multi-district school in Brookings, which offered six courses. 11 i i i i i i Top Right is Jason Crouch checking over his project before the industrial arts open house. Top is Bob Dolan working on an electronics project at Multi. Above are Ed Eich. Shawn Cranston, and Eugene Johnson discussing their practice sets in accounting Right are Tracy Petersen and Julie McMa- hon working on a computer program 32 Curriculum Social Sciences Look At Human Behavior Social science teachers, Mr. McGlone, Mr. Fodness, and Mr. Rhead, provided information about governments; reviewed happenings in history; and, looked at human behavior. Mr. James McGlone found golfing, gardening, and chicken raising as ways of relaxing. Mr. Roger Fodness golfed or went fishing to get away from it all. Mr. Dennis Rhead believed skiing (water and snow) and bow hunting were excellent ways to relax. Top are Mr Rhead. who teaches Psycholo- gy. and Physical Education and Richard Ha- gel during P.E. Middle Left is Mr. McGlone, who teaches World History and Government, keeping F. score at the wrestling match. Above is Mr Rhead. Mr. Fodness, and Mr. McGlone discussing world problems. Right is Julie Bauer and Mr. Fodness, who teaches Sociology. U S. History, and Free Enterprise, discussing a class assignment. — 34 Faculty Science, Math Stress Facts, Labs, Concepts Science teachers, Mr. Burns and Mr. Porisch, stressed science facts and labs in their classes. Mrs. Ben- son and Mr. Schaefer, math in- structors, stressed homework and precision in equation solving. Mr. Keith Burns listened to his col- lection of Big Band records in his free time. Mr. Bruce Porisch enjoyed hunting and bee keeping to occupy spare time. Mr. Leroy Benson hunted and jogged to fill his time away from school. Mr. Erwin Schaefer enjoyed read- ing during his extra time. Top is Mr. Porisch giving Lisa Koester a new test tube Above are the science and math instructors. They are Mr. Schaefer. General Math, Ge- ometry. Algebra II, and Senior Math. Mr. Porisch, Biology 1 and II and Physical Sci- ence; Mr Burns, Chemistry I and II, Phys- ical Science, and Physics; and Mr. Benson, Algebra I Mr Burns appears to be demon- strating the technique of bending glass. Middle Right is Mr Schaefer explaining cross-country statistics to Brian Green. Left are Shawn Cranston and Mr. Burns working at the concession stand. Faculty 35 Understanding Language, fl Literature Class Goals Giving students a better under- standing of the English language and literature was what the lan- guage arts teachers, Mr. Linder, Mrs. James, and Ms. Swenson, stressed. Computer teacher, Mr. Johnson, stressed knowledge in computer programming. Mr. Lowell Linder worked with drift wood and researched his fam- ily tree when he had extra time. Mrs. Mary James spent her spare time knitting, sewing, and reading. Ms. Gail Swenson played the piano and listened to music to spend her time away from school. Mr. Dale Johnson used reading military history and photography to fill extra hours. Top is Mr. Johnson helping Julie McMahon with a computer problem. Middle Left is Ms. Swenson deep in thought. Above are the language arts instructors, li- brarian, and aide. They are Mr Linder. Ger- man I and II, Advanced German, and Litera- ture. Ms. Swenson, English II and III and Speech; Mrs. James. English I and IV; Mrs. Kim Amdahl, aide; and, Mr. Johnson, li- brarian and Computer Science. Right is Mr. Linder taking tickets at a girls' basketball game. 36 Faculty Vocational Teachers Provide Ideas Vocational arts teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Siebrasse, Mr. Sutton, and Mr. Bergjord, provided activities and investigated career ideas. Mr. Dewayne Siebrasse found out- door activities, such as water-ski- ing and hunting, to be relaxing. Mrs. Linda Siebrasse enjoyed hob- bies, such as water-skiing and golf, during the summer months. Mr. Clifton Sutton bowled, twice a week in leagues, to relax. Walleye fishing and bow hunting for deer were some ways Mr. Brian Bergjord spent his spare time. Top is Mr Bergjord hamming it up for the camera in the shop area. Middle are the vocational arts instructors. They are Mr. Siebrasse Agriculture I, II. Ill, and IV, Mrs. Siebrasse. Home Economics I, II. Ill, and IV; Mr. Sutton, Typing I and II, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand; and, Mr. Bergjord. Industrial Arts 1, II, and III Mr. Bergjord seems to be giving the group some instructions on how to use a fire extinguish- er. Above is Mr. Sutton helping Amy Chris- tianson with her typing assignment. Left is Mrs. Siebrasse working the clock for a wrestling match. Faculty 37 Activity Classes Help Break Everyday Routine Activities in music and P.E. pro- vided students with an opportunity to get away from routine classroom chores. Mr. Solem, Mr. Wilske, and Ms. Womeldorf all expressed great pride in their groups for their per- formances in the band, chorus, and basketball. Mr. Larry Wilske enjoyed bowling and reading as outside interests. Mr. Steve Solem bow hunted, rode horses, and bowled to fill his spare hours. Ms. Lynette Womeldorf found playing basketball and softball ways to stay busy in her off hours. Top is Mr. Solem, band director, helping Lisa Jepsen on her contest piece. Above are Ms. Womeldorf, Mr. Solem, and Mr Wilske, Physical Education, instrumen- tal, and vocal instructors, respectively. Right is Mr Wilske sorting through some music for the Freshmen Chorus. 38 Faculty Goal Student Improvement Resource room teacher, Mrs. Gipp and her aide, Mrs. Nester, worked with students who had learning problems. Both enjoyed teaching these students and helping them learn about themselves. Mrs. Hen- drickson, art teacher, stressed us- ing creativity when doing art work. Mrs. Sherri Nester named reading and watching sports events as her favorite past times. Embroidery and spending time with her family were two of the things Mrs. Leigh Gipp enjoyed doing after the school day ended. Mrs. Donna Hendrickson enjoyed skiing and swimming in her free time. Top is Mrs. Nester, resource room aide, helping Darwin Latham and Brian Bunker with their assignment. Above is Mrs. Hendrickson, Art 1 and II instructor, demonstrating a painting tech- nique to Mrs. Gipp and Mrs. Nester. Middle Right is Mrs. Gipp, resourse room teacher, making sure that Tom Thies is do- ing his homework. Left is Mrs. Hendrickson helping Jenny Hallauer andPatsy Schmidt with their draw- ings. Faculty 39 Students Gain Teaching Experience College students from SDSU and USD came to gain their required teaching experiences. These experiences ranged from ag- ricultural to history classes. They stayed the twelve weeks required and assisted with classes and extra- curricular activities. Top is Ms. Mary Miller at an FHA Meeting. Above is Mr. Pete Schmidt helping Brian Bunker and Mike Nass with archery during PE. class. Middle Left is Mr. Roger Weber, who stu- dent taught in Ag the first half of the year. Right is Mr. David Peper who student taught in Ag. the second half of the year. 40 Faculty Course Offerings Enlarge High School Program Students attending the multi-dis- trict school in Brookings had a choice of six course offerings. Three of these were Building and Trades, Office Occupations, and Sales and Services. Mr. Dennis Blocker spent his spare time hunting and camping. During the past year, Mr. Les Kor served as president of the Voca- tional Business Teachers Associ- ation. Mr. Brad Bonde spent his past summer doing signs and advertis- ing for various companies in Brookings. Top is Mr Blocker supervising his class in Building and Trades. Above is Mr. Bonde leaching a sales tech- nique for Sales and Service class. Left is Mr Kor working on the books dur- ing Office Occupations class. Faculty 41 Career Exposure One Aspect Of Classes Course offerings in Electronics, Health Occupations, and Auto Ser- vices completed the multi-district's curriculum. Students taking one of these classes were exposed to dif- ferent aspects of these careers. Mr. Christian Davis enjoyed can- oeing and gardening during extra hours. Mr. Marvin Iverson bowled and rode motorcycles for entertain- ment. Mrs. Pat Bortnem enjoyed working with people and raising her three children. Top is Electronics teacher. Mr Davis, illus- trating an equation (or his class. Above is Mr. Iverson, Auto Mechanics in- structor. using the overhead projector to ex- plain an engine function. Left is Mrs. Bortnem showing her Health Occupations class how to read an X-ray. 42 Faculty Organizers Give Help The principal and multi director planned schedules and coordinated the activities of teachers and stu- dents. The secretaries' duties included writing out lunch tickets and ab- sentee slips, answering questions, and handling money for student activities. The counselor provided informa- tion about careers and college plan- ning. Top are Mr. Eldon Barnes, high school prin- cipal. and his secretary, Mrs Emadele Rupe, waiting to answer questions. Middle Left is Mrs. Rupe adding grades to find the grade point averages of seniors. Above is guidance counselor. Mr. John Ev- ans, going over some ACT scores. Left are the multi-district director. Mr. Rob- ert Andreau, and secretary business man- ager. Mrs. Shar Quam. Administration 43 Board Represents Public, School Officials Assist The superintendent furnished lead- ership in public relations, prepared the budget, and worked with the board. The business manager was the fi- nancial officer for the school dis- trict. The school board interpreted the educational needs of the district and provided the policies and fa- cilities to meet these needs. Top is Mrs. English going over the books. Middle Right are the members of the school board, Back row are Mr. Michael Krantz, Mr John Thompson, Mr. Dan Cecil and Mr. Mark McGlone. Front row are Mr. Gary Luttman, Mr. Gene Gullickson and Mrs. Judy Johnson. Above are Mr. McGlone and Mr. Vernon Beschen watching a wrestling match. Right is Mrs. Gladys English, business manager, going over a few things with Mr. Sylvan Vigness, superintendent of schools. 44 Adm., Board Cooks, Aides Supporting Personnel Throughout the year, the cooks planned and prepared 61,750 meals for students and teachers. Days be- fore holidays and graduation were celebrated with the preparation of special” meals. Ticket punching and washing uni- forms, towels, and other school laundry was handled by aides and other school personnel. Top is the lunch staff and aides. They are, back row, Mrs. Camilace DeNure, ticket puncher; Mrs. Pansy Bachman, laundry; and. Mrs. Wadie Becker, aide. Front row are the cooks. Mrs. Joyce Jurgens, Mrs. Barbara Grafing, and Mrs. Doris Solem. Above are Mrs. Jurgens and Mrs. Solem stirring up some goodies ' for lunch. Left is Mrs. Grafing mixing pudding. Cooks, Aides 45 Efforts By All Necessary For Smooth Operation Each day of the school year, bus drivers break away from their ever- yday job to transport students to and from school. Despite variable weather conditions, students ar- rived safe and on time. The high school was kept neat. clean, and the heating system run- ning properly thanks to mainten- ance personnel. Other duties per- formed consisted of straightening trays at noon and becoming bleach- er pushers for pep rallies and other gym activities. Top are Lisa Kruger and Julie Lahr arriving at school. Above are the bus drivers. They are back row, Mr. Verlyn Rentschler, Mr. Scott Litka, Mr Glen Baden, Mr Greg Weigold, Mr. Dale Christenson, and Mr Allan Jones. Front row are Mr. Kevin Ailts, Mr. Leslie Schrengost, and Mr. Leslie Riffel. Left are the janitors. Mr Derwin Headrick, Mr Walter Sundermyer, and Ole Wilts. 4o Custodians. Bus Drivers Football Team Goes 4-5, Does Not Make Playoffs The 1983 football team suffered through a 4-5 season and did not make the playoffs this year. Injuries and not having enough ex- perience at key positions were, ac- cording to Head Coach McGlone, two reasons why this year's team was not as successful. Top is Coach McGlone watching to see if the play he has sent in will work as Daron Ailts waits to take in the next play Above is part of the football team. They are. back row. Assistant Coach Porisch, Assis- tant Coach Stanforth, Bill Parsley, Jeff Eng. Tim Schipper, Lew Sherman, and Tom Jor- genson. Middle row are trainer, Georgia Adolph, Jim Schaap. Mike Johnson, Troy Johnson, Dan Mutschelknaus, Todd Olson, and Todd Rose. Front row are Steve Thiel- sen, Darwin Latham, Steve Emter, Mike Hammer, Greg Groos. and Aaron Schultz. 1083 FOOTBALL SEASON Team We They Sioux Valley 6 0 Garretson 22 0 Tri-Valley 6 7 Harrisburg 8 14 Salem 6 7 Parker 21 Af Flandreau Indians 38 L Dell Rapids 12 20 DeSmet 6 17 48 Football 1983 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Team We They Sioux Valley r - 0 Garretson 22 0 Tri-Valley 6 7 Harrisburg 8 14 Salem bB Parker 21 6 Indian 38 12 Dili Rapids k U 20 DeSmet u 17 Top is the Flier offense getting ready to score. • Above is the right half of the football team. Back row are Craig Johanson. Kyle John- ston, Brian Emter, Daron Ailts, Jim Coch- ran. Paul Hess, Tab Peper, and coaches, Mr John Evans and Mr. Jim McGlone Middle row are Blaine Tirrel. Larry Kotan. Randy Schmidt, Mike Nass, Tim McGlone. Steve Ziebarth, Scott Delaney, Tyler Waxdahl. and student managers, Mike Jewett and Lance Koester Front row are Rodney Troff, Jason Gullickson, Paul Barthel. Scott Reed, and Jason Pulscher. Far Left are Kyle Johnston and Daron Ailts watching Todd Rose tackle his man. Football 49 Ten Practice X-Country The cross-country team had six boys and four girls showing up for regular practices. These practices were held after school and consist- ed of running the circuit and lift- ing weights. The boy's team placed fifth in the conference and seventh in the re- gion. During the year, the girls didn't place as a team, but two individuals placed consistently in the top ten. Top is the boy's and girl's cross-country teams. Back row are Russell Golder, Arlin Hobbie, Matt Iverson, Nathan Johnson, Chuck Derdall, and Brian Green. Front row are Danelle Crawford, Janine Schaap, Mar- ietta McGlone, and Donna Svendson. Janine placed ninth and Danelle placed seventh in the conference meet. Above are Marietta, Janine. and Donna stretching out before a meet. Right is Janine finishing her race. Far Right are Troy Pulscher and Chuck waiting for the signal to begin 50 Cross-Country Basies Stressed In Practice season. Next year, Coach Womeldorf thinks the height of the team mem- bers will play a big part in the in- side game as well as rebounding. The junior-varsity basketball team worked on the basics of basketball and used them everyday in practice. Coach Womeldorf credited the girls with working hard to improve even when things weren't going right. The team won six games during the Top is Lisa Kocster trying to gain control of a jump ball. Middle Left is the B girl's basketball team They are. back row. Julie Taylor. Lisa Koes- ter, June Utech. Colleen Cullen, and Jenni- fer Loiseau. student manager. Middle row are Lisa Jewett. Kristi Wentworth, Amy Pe- tersen. Karol Birnbaum. and Teresa Knee- bone, student manager Front row are Jackie Hoisington. Danelle Hove, Julie Lahr, Kathy Gageby. and Ms Lynette Womeldorf. head coach. Above Janine Christensen shoots the ball for two points. Left Julie Taylor shoots against the defense of the Parker Pheasants. Girl - Basketball 51 Team Defense Concepts Emphasized In Practice The varsity girl's basketball team ended the season with a 1-17 re- cord. Their team standing in the Big Sioux Conference was last. Working hard and team defense concepts were two of the main points emphasized by Coach Fod- ness during practices this year. Coach Fodness felt that next year a number of girls will be returning with experience which would aid in improving the teams' performance. Top is Geriann Headrick saving” the ball. Above is the girl's basketball team. They are, back row, Ms. Lynette Womeldorf, as- sistant coach, Lisa Jewett. Amy Petersen, Colleen Cullen, Karol Birnbaum, Lisa Koes- ter, Sue Schiefelbein. and Mr. Roger Fod- ness. head coach. Front row are Teresa Knee- bone, student manager, Geriann Headrick. Tammy Benson, Diane Dietrich, Julie Tay- lor, Shelly Krantz, June Utech, and Jennifer Loiseau, student manager. 1983 GIRLS BASKETBALL Team We They Egan 28 50 Garretson 30 44 Tri-Valley 46 66 Harrisburg 33 83 Deubrook W 24 42 Salem 26 71 Parker 29 60 Sioux Valley 27 51 West Central 44 oO Flandreau Indians 47 51 Elton 41 52 Dell Rapids 45 54 Big Sioux Conference 4th Colman 41 43 District 10 Tournament 4 th-- , 52 Girl's Basketball Freshmen Win 7 Games The B basketball team, consist- ing of freshmen, played a twenty- three game schedule this year. Of these games, 16 junior varsity and 7 freshmen, they were able to win seven. According to Coach Stanforth, the team improved steadily by playing many close games late in the sea- son. He, also, felt that the team showed a strong desire to always do their best. Top is the B' boys basketball team. Back row are Coach Steve Stanforth. Mike Ket- chem. Lance Koester. Mike Hammer, and Jim Schaap. Front row are Jason Crouch, Steve Thielsen, Jason Gullickson. Darwin Latham and Aaron Schultz. Above left are Aaron and Jim watch a free throw attempt. Far Left is Jason C. going up for a rebound. Above Right is Jim S. trying to shoot around an opponent Boy's Basketball 53 Team Experiences Year Of Learning, Frustration The boy's varsity basketball team experienced a year of rebuilding and learning. With an emphasis on team con- cepts for offense and defense. Coach Fodness, new to the school system, began practices in Novem- ber. Throughout the year, however, the team found themselves involved in close games but never quite able to pull out the win. They closed their season with a 5-14 record. Top is Matt Iverson, with the ball, looking to pass to someone for a shot. Kyle Johnston waits to assist. Above is the varsity squad. They are. back row. Coach Roger Fodness, Kyle Johnston, Nathan Johnson. Matt Iverson, Steve Men- genhauser. and Tab Peper Middle row are Brian Emter, Aaron Smith. Brian Green, Troy Pulscher, and Troy Johnson. Front row are Brett Ketchum and Mike Jewett, student managers. Far Right is Tab Peper going up for an un- contested layup Right is Kyle Johnston leaping for the re- bound. 54 Boy's Basketball Fliers Lose First Round Of Districts To Dolphins In their second season of the year. District's, the varsity team played the Duebrook Dolphins in first round action. The Dolphins from White Tor- onto were too much for the Fliers as they pulled away in the closing minutes to defeat the Fliers with a score of 68-73. 1983-84 BOY'S BASKETBALL Middle Right is Nathan Johnson driving for two against his Parker opponent. Team We Flandreau Indians 57 Garretson 64 West Central 53 Tri-Valley 42 DeSmet 5o Colman 57 Big Sioux Cont. Tournament Harrisburg % 55 Clear Lake 61 Salem 52 Parker 37 Canton 51 Arlington 63 Elkton 52 Sioux Valley 43 Dell Rapids 59 Dell Rapids St. Mary's 50 63 They o4 41 60 68 58 6l 6th 73 56 71 Above is Kyle Johnston going after a loose ball, while Steve Mengenhauser boxes his opponent out. Boy's Basketball 55 Individual Improvements Goals Of Coaches When wrestling practice began this year, the coaches encouraged and pushed each individual to improve his strength, speed, and balance. Head coach, Brian Bergjord felt that most of the wrestlers willingly worked toward this goal, but that the team was handicapped because the numbers needed to fill all weight classes were not there. The team finished their dual season at 0-10. J Top is Tim McGlone 'showing off for the photographer Isn t that medicine ball kind of heavy. Tim? Above is Todd Rose fighting to gain an ad- vantage for a pin. 1983-84 WRESTLING Team We They fl.mdreau Invitational Tr Gar retson 4th 26 36 Tri Valley 21 44 Ber. sford Invitational Tr. 7th Arlington 18 45 Di li Rapids 15 54 Clear Lake Dual Tr. 8th Sioux Valley 32 34 Harrisburg 26 44 Big Sioux Conference Tr 7th Clear Lake o 58 Salem 7 57 West Central 10 52 Parker 12 60 District Three Tr. • 6th Region Two Tr 10th 56 Wrestling Individuals Win Championships Two wrestlers, this year, won championships in the Conference Tournament held at Dell Rapids. At season s end, four Fliers ad- vanced from the Districts held at Arlington. In the Regions held at Parker, two championships were earned. These two wrestlers went on to the State meet held at Water- I town. Top is Tim McGlone working on his oppo- nent. Middle Left is Todd Rose trying to punish'' his opponent Above is the varsity wrestling team They are, back row. Bill Parsley. Todd Rose, Mike Lerras, and Craig Johanson. Front row are Bryan Schipper, Steve Emter, and Tim McGlone Bill won championships in three tournaments. Conference. District, and Re- gional. Craig earned championships in the Conference and Regional tournaments, sec- ond in the District, and fifth in the State. Todd placed second in the District, while Bryan placed fourth. Left is the B wrestling squad, they are Mike Nass, Shane Gerlach, and Paul Hess. Wrestling 57 Dedication Key To Success The varsity volleyball team had a season record of 10-8. Coach Adolph expressed satisfaction with the season and thought they did quite well. She, also, felt that if the girls who participated this year were willing to dedicate themselves and work together, they could have a really successful season next year. The junior varsity team spent most of their time practicing on the ba- sics. These included the skills of serving, setting, bumping, spiking, blocking and game play. Top are Beth Barnes, Diane Dietrich, Lori May. and Sally Petersen celebrating a win with a high five.'' Above are Lisa Jepsen, Paula Mengen- hauser, Lisa Koester, and Diane Dietrich playing a practice game. Diane is returning the ball. Far Right are Lisa Koester and a teammate attempting to block a spike. 1084 VOLLEYBALL Team We They Lake Preston 2 0 Arlington 0 2 Sioux Valley 2 1 Todd Countv 0 2 Madison 2 1 Arlington 1 2 Huron 2 0 Egan 2 0 Sioux Valley 1 2 Flandreau Indians 1 2 Canton 2 0 Flandreau Indians 1 2 Arlington Madison 1 2 2 1 Flandreau Indians 2 1 Sioux Valley 1 I Flandreau Indians Egan 2 2 58 Volleyball Team Places Third In Tournaments On January 7th, the Fliers attended the Lake Preston Invitational and placed third. Regional tournaments were held here on February 25. The Fliers placed third, overall. Top is Susan Schiefelbein bumping the ball during a warm-up session before the game. Above is the varsity volleyball team They are. back row. statisticians, Leah Schipper and Stacy Crafing, Geriann Headrick. Susan Schiefelbein, Darla Minnick. Beth Barnes. Lisa Koester. Lynette Womeldorf. assistant coach, and Georgia Adolph, coach. Front row are student manager, Teresa Kneebone, Lori May. Linda Svendsen, Jill Hurley, Marge McGlone. Diane Dietrich. Sally Pe- tersen. and Lisa Jepsen. Darla became a member of the All-State volleyball team at the end of the year and was credited with the most points scored by a team member Diane had the most sets, while Susan had the most spikes. Left is Beth setting the ball Behind her are Marge and Sally waiting to join the action. Volleyball 59 Weather Plays Havoc With Track Season The girls competed in five track meets this season. Bad weather caused the postponement of two other scheduled meets. Because of the weather. Coach Barnes felt the girls didn't get as many good workouts as necessary and, therefore, their performances were hampered throughout the year. Yet, he felt the girls showed improvement and gave their all at the meets. Top is Diane Dietrich crossing the finish line in the 400 meter relay. Middle Right are the team members. They are, back row. Amy Petersen, Geriann Hea- drick, Sue Schiefelbein. Lisa Koester, Janine Schaap, Tammy Benson, and Donna Svend- sen. Front row are Kathy Gageby, Diane Dietrich, Marietta McGlone. and Danelle Hove. 1984 GIRLS TRACK Meet Place Elk Point 7th Flandreau Inv. 11th Madison C C 8th Dells Inv. 4th Big Sioux Conf. 5th Region 111 A 6th 60 Girl's Track Two Attend State The girls' track team had two mem- bers who advanced to the State meet held in Madison and Sioux Falls. These two competed in the 800 and 1600 meter runs and the discus. Though neither placed, they had their best times and throws at the State meet. Top are Lisa Gullickson. Janine Schaap, Sue Sehiefelbein. Tammy Benson. Danelle Crawford, and Donna Svendson relaxing before they compete. Sue attended the State meet in the discus event while Lisa ran in the 1600 and 800 meter runs. Left is Janine Schaap running her leg in a relay. Above is Geriann Headrick, center, running the 100 meter hurdles. Girl's Track ol Snow, Rain Make For Shorter Season This year's track season was shorter than those of previous years. This was due to the spring weather conditions which caused several meets to be rained or snowed out and eventually can- celled. Coach Barnes, felt the weather caused practices to be slightly easier than in past years. The team placed among the top seven in the meets they attended, excluding the State Meet. Many members placed in the top three places at these meets. Coach Barnes felt the season went well and the athletes performed to the best of their capabilities. Top is Aaron Smith long jumping. Above is the boys track team. They are, back row. Matt Iverson. Aaron Smith. Aar- on Schultz. Chuck Derdall, Troy Pulscher, Nathan Johnson. Arlin Hobbie. Darwin Latham. Tab Peper, Jason Crouch, and Tim McGlone. Front row are Kyle Johnston, Jason Pulscher. Richard Hagel, Mike Leraas, Jim Schaap, Steve Thielsen, Greg Groos, Mike Hammer, Mike Ketchum. and Steve Emter Matt attended the State meet in the 200 meter dash but did not place. Right is Chuck Derdall heading for the pole vault pit to make his vault He went to the State meet where he vaulted 12' 3”. 62 Boy's Track Two Participate In State Meet Two seniors participated in the State meet in Madison and Sioux Falls. One ran the 200 meter dash and the other went to pole vault. Neither placed at state, but each had his best time and height of the season. Coach Barnes felt that the improvement was as important and rewarding as placing. mm 1984 BOXS TRACK leet k Point andreau Inv. dison C C Dells Inv. Big Sioux Conf. Region ill A bdifaflfl Top arc Bill Parsley and Tim McGlone handing off in the 3200 meter relay. Right is Darwin Latham running the final leg of the freshmen 400 meter relay. They won the event, also. Boy s Track o3 Season Shortened; Team Second In State 'B' The golf team competed in two duals and one tournament during the year. Three other duals and one tourney were scheduled but had to be canceled because they were snowed, flooded, or frozen out. Coach McGlone stressed, in prac- tice, being accurate around the greens, the short game, and put- ting. In the Regional Tournament at Top is Patti Buck teeing off at practice. Above is Sheila Wenge chipping the ball toward the green. Middle Right is the golf group consisting of. back row. Erik Thielsen. Troy Johnson, Jim Cochran. Brian Emter. and Steve Void. Front row are Sheila Wenge, Patti Buck. Gordon Jones, Brian Green, and Shane Gerlach. Gor- don. Jim, and Brian Emter went to the State B meet where they placed second as a team. Gordon and Jim, also, placed among the top ten golfers in the State meet. Right is Brian Green putting the ball in the cup. Far Right is Brian Emter using his iron to reach the green. Beresford, the team tied for second but lost in the playoff. Three from this team, however, qualified for the State meet. The State B was held at Yankton on May 21 and 22. The team led the field after the first day of competi- tion but fell to a second place finish at the end of the second day. A girl's team did not compete as only two girls tried out. 64 Golf Students Occupy Place In Working Class After a day of school, many stu- These students used their earned dents occupied a place in the work- pay for various means of enjoy- ing class by going to a part-time ment and to add to their savings job. account for college. Top is Steve Reinhart bagging groceries at Paul's Shurfine. Above is June Utech wiping tables at the Villa. Middle Right is Lori May ringing up a sale at the Villa in Trent. Right is Kim Jurgens working the cash reg- ister at the Trading Post. 66 Jobs Variety Of Jobs Held By Students There were a wide variety of jobs that students held. These included waitressing and clearing tables at restaurants; clerking at clothing and drug stores; delivering orders for the local flower shop, and, working as nurses' aides and dieti- cian assistants. Top Right is Brenda McMahon putting blouses on the rack at Mode O'Day. Top Left is Cindy Weigel washing dishes at The Manor Left is Eddie Eich working at Hay's Cowboy Paradise. Above is Linda Svendsen pouring coffee at The Villa Jobs 67 Church Has Own Night Wednesday nights were set aside for church activities held by the student body. No school events were scheduled so that all those who were interested could partici- pate. The youth groups were involved in various activities including hayr- ides, roller skating, pancake feeds, and watching films on subjects of interest to them. Top are Julie McMahon and Trudy Dappen getting ready to go roller skating. Above are Aaron Smith and Blaine Tirrel putting together a puppet theater for use in the children's sermon on Sunday. Right is Danelle Hove getting ready to serve orange juice at a pancake feed. 68 Church Activities 4-H Club Activities Involve All The Moody County 4-H Clubs par- ticipated in many different activi- ties. These included: Cake walks, entering projects in competition, suppers, parties, and roller skating. A new branch of 4-H was started this year, the 4-H Moody County Wranglers Club. It consisted of those interested in showing horses and entering them in parades. The year was topped off by the County Fair, State Fair, and Recog- nition Banquet. Yearly awards were given at this banquet. Top are Lorraine Barthel and Debbie Duf- fert in front of the Extension Building which was the headquarters for the County Fair. Middle Left are Debbie D. and Lisa Jepsen socializing during the County Fair. Above is Trudy Dappen accepting an award at the Recognition banquet Left are Donna Svendsen. Geriann Hea- drick. and Linda Svendsen receiving awards for Fashion Review. 4-H Activities 09 Time Spent In Many Ways During the day, students had var- ious moments of sparetime. This included before school, between classes, at lunchtime, breaks from studying, and after school. They spent this time doing a variety of things from talking to friends to consulting a teacher. After school, some students spent free time with their friends doing an assortment of activities. These included going to concerts, movies, or out to eat. Other students spend their sparetime at home with their families, doing homework or baby- sitting. Top is Marietta McGlone dressed up as her dad. Coach McGlone. for parents' day during Homecoming week Above are Marge McGlone and Wendy Sut- ton relaxing in the hall before school. Far Left is Danny Heyduk walking along the river during a break from a debate meet he attended in Sioux Falls. Left is Steve Emter studying hard during study hall in the library. 70 lnformals Students Listen To Variety Of Music Students listened to many kinds of music ranging from country to rock. Because of this, you would often see a group of students hud- dled around a ghetto blaster with the volume up high. Another favorite pastime of stu- dents was cruising around town or hanging out at the Trading Post. Top are Beth Barnes. Julie McMahon, and Marietta McGlone listening to the ghetto blaster before school. Middle Left are Lou Sherman and Tim Schipper. Above is Lisa Jepsen cruising with friends. Left is Melanie Grafing spending some time and money at a famous fast food restau- rant. Informals 71 Students Need Breaks Coming to school early, sitting in study halls, walking between classes, and lunchtime gave stu- dents time to make plans for the weekend or talk about the latest happenings. Assemblies, which were usually held in the gymnasium, gave stu- dents time away from the daily school routine, also. Top are Sheila Wenge, Mae Rice, Cindy Weigel, Julie Schatz, and Dana Wentworth taking a break from an annual workshop held at SDSU in Brookings. Middle Right is Pam Sutton, trying to do her homework in the library. Above are Roger Bennett and Mike Johnson enjoying a meal at Burger King in Brook- ings. Occasionally, the Multi-District stu- dents eat out as a treat. Right are Kym Cecil and Beth Barnes en- joying themselves during lunch. 72 Informals Classes Sizzle Top is Lisa Duncan, Roberta Thies, and Kristi Wentworth looking over home- work in study hall. Above is Tom Thies working on a paper in class. Right is Danny Mutschelknaus and Todd Olson participating in a 'News Quiz game during Free Enterprise. New Requirements « Limit Electives In Schedules Because of the changes in college entrance requirements, freshmen students had to plan their sched- ules around these changes. This left little room for elective classes. The new requirements were four years of English, two years of math, half a year of computer science, and half a year of fine arts. Barthel. Paul Caulfield, Tena Crouch, Jason Damm, Jon Doyle. Amy Drapeau, Marie Duncan, Lisa Dykstra. Brian Earley, Cindy Emter. Steve Gageby, Kathy Groos, Greg Green, Bridget Gullickson, Jason Hagel, Richard Hallauer, Jenny Hammer, Beth Hammer, Mike Hoisington, Jackie Hove. Danelle Jorgensen, Allan Ketcham, Michael Kneebone, Teresa Koester, Lance Kruger, Lisa 74 Freshmen Troff. Rodney Van Hill, Wanda Waxdahl, Tyler Wentworth. Kristi Not Pictured Heminger, Trilby Minnick. Ron Kuntz. Brenda Lahr. Julie Latham. Darwin Leraas. Mike Loiseau, Jennifer Lovejoy, Sharron Ludeman, Amy Petersen. Amy Pulscher, Jason Ramsdell, Kathryn Reed. Scott Schaap. Jimmy Schrader. Caroline Schrader. Willie Schultz. Aaron Sundermeyer, Angie Svendsen, Donna Thiel sen. Steve Thies, Tom Thies, Roberta Left are Jimmy Schaap. Steve Thielsen. and Aaron Schultz spending some spare time in the library studying. Top Opposite Page are the freshmen class officers. Back row are Julie Lahr. student council representative; Steve Emter. vice president; and Mike Hammer, student council representative. Front row are Dan- elle Hove, president, and Jackie Hoisington. secretary treasurer. Freshmen 75 Sophomores Present Skit, Serve At Prom At Little Orpheum, the sophomore class presented the skit Return of the Fliers. Individuals from the class, also, were chosen as waiters and waitresses for the Prom. In the spring, the sophomore class decorated the gym for senior ves- pers and graduation. Anderson, Karolyn Auren, Teresa Barron, Claudine Benson, Tammy Bunker, Brian Caufield, Tammy Christensen. Amy Crawford. Danelle Cullen, Colleen Delaney, Scott Eich, Dana Eikmeier, Sally Eng, Jeffery Faulk, Carla Gerlach, Shane Hahn. Chad Halvorson. Troy Hammer, Kristine Koester, Lisa Kringen, David Lang, Laura Mattson. Jannelle McGlone, Timothy McMahon, Pam Mengenhauser, Paula 76 Sophomores Nass, Michael Otto, Bill Reinhart, Colleen Rice. Karla Rusk, Sally Schaap, Janine Schmidt, Patsy Schmidt, Randy Smith, Aaron Stoll, Duane Sutton, Pamela Taylor, Julie Thomas, Kellie Tollefson, Debbie Utech. June Wenge, Sheila Top Opposite Page are the sophomore class officers. Back row are Tim McGlone. presi- dent; Steve Ziebarth, vice-president; and. Aaron Smith, student council representa- tive Front row are June Utech. secretary; and Sheila Wenge. student council represen- tative. Far Left is Tim Eng. The Class of 1986 wish- es to dedicate their section of the annual to Tim who died last year of ceberial cancer. Tim's courage and spirit is an inspiration to us all. His presence will always be with us. Left is Tammy Benson who seems to be concentrating hard on something during study hall. Sophomores 77 Juniors Raise Money For Prom By selling magazines and running concession stands at games, the ju- nior class raised $2,077 for Prom. They decorated the gym and select- ed waiters and waitresses for the Prom. For homecoming activities, they planned a skit and helped to initi- ate the freshmen. Bergjord, Sandy Birnbaum. Karol Bock. Wendy Christensen. Jeanine Cochran. Jim Collins, Laura Cranston, Shawn Damm, Dawn Duffert, Debbie Eich. Eddie Eikmeier, Mary Colder. Russell Grafing, Melanie Green. Brian Hagel, Rochelle Hallauer, Jolene Headrick, Geriann Hess. Paul Heyduk, Dan Hobbie. Arlin Jenkins, Kris Jepsen. Lisa Jewett, Lisa Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Micheal Johnston, Kyle Kotan, Larry Krantz, Michelle Lang, Elizabeth Londo, Kathy May, Lori Nussbaum, Laurie Pank. Denise Parsley, Bill Peper, Tab Petersen, Sally Pulscher, Troy Rice. Mae Rose, Todd Schatz, Julie Schiefelbein, Susan Schipper, Bryan Schipper, Tim Sherman, Lew Solem. Nora Svendsen, Linda Tirrel, Blame Thielsen, Erik Utech, Greg Void, Steven Wakeman, Marcie Wentworth. Dana Zackrison, Tami Not Pictured Johnson, Troy Nickey, Jeremy Fuhs. Dawn Top are Sue S. and Dana W. goofing around during one of their classes. Opposite Page Top are the junior class officers. Back row are Dan H., pres.; Lin- da S., treas.; Julie S.. sec.; and Kyle J., student council rep. Front row are Shawn C. student council rep.; and Mel G., vice pres. Juniors 79 Changes In Routine For the seniors coming back in Au- gust, things seemed a little differ- ent than in previous years. There were fewer required classes on the schedule, a last homecoming, deci- sions for college or a career, privi- leges to look forward to, and gradu- ation to prepare for. Daron Ailts David Barron Julie Bauer Beth Barnes Lorraine Barthel Roger Bennett 80 Seniors Theresa Collins Trudy Dappen Top Opposite Page are the senior class offi- cers. Back row are Wayne Ziebarth, secre- tary; Craig Johanson, treasurer; and Brian Emter. student body president. Front row are Marge McGlone, vice president; Mariet- ta McGlone, president; and, Gordon Jones, student council representative. Patti Buck Brad Carson Kym Cecil Above are members of the senior class on the Class Car. They are Troy Sheriff, Tom Jorgenson, Mark Uilk. Todd Olson, and Tammy Nussbaum. Seniors 81 Activities Vary For Homecoming Senior homecoming consisted of a variety of activities: Nominating members of the class as candidates for homecoming royalty; painting the class rock and names on the pavement in the parking lot; pre- paring a class car for the parade; practicing the senior skit Cinder- fella ; and, climaxing the week with the dance in the high school gym on Friday evening. Dale Delaney Chuck Derdall Diane Dietrich Robert Dolan 82 Seniors Bottom Opposite Page are Craig Johnson, Daron Ailts, and Brian Emter goofing off during the pictures for football. Above is Trudy Dappen posing as part of a statue that is used in the darkroom to hold the enlarger down. Brian Emter Denise Crafing Jeanne Hammer Jill Hurley Matt Iverson Craig Johanson Seniors 83 Books Cause Discussion With the 1984 graduating class as- signed to read George Orwell's 1984, students compared the pre- dicted way of life to the actual way it is. One other assigned reading, Macbeth, was the topic of several out-of-class discussions. Because many of the seniors have known each other since grade school, they have, often times throughout the year, thought about what will happen to those relation- ships after graduation. Next year, though, when they go off to college many of the class won't be far apart because a majority of them will be attending SDSU at Brookings. M Seniors Kim Jurgens Mike Keller Jill Lahr Marietta McGlone Marge McGlone Brenda McMahon Top Opposite Page are Victor Utech, Todd Rose, Brad Carson, Daron Ailts, Wayne Zie- barth and Todd Olson hamming it up for the camera at a basketball game. Left are Troy Scherff, Steve Mengenhauser, Jill Lahr, and Bob Dolan asking questions of a Pilgrim during an English panel on Canterbury Tales. Seniors 85 Seniors Plan For Future Career days were held in October with various schools attending. Students were able to visit three college or vo- tech. centers of their choice to help with future career planning. Also, throughout the year, students took days off from school and Satur- days to visit various campuses. Julie McMahon Darla Minnick Steve Mengenhauser Dan Mutschelknaus Bill Milne Tammy Nussbaum 8c Seniors Todd Olson Dawn Redwing Troy Scherff Tracy Petersen Steve Reinhart Debbie Schulze Left is the class rock , a part of the senior homecoming tradition. Each year the class designs and paints the rock located in the southeast corner of the parking lot. They use the class colors and. often times, the class motto to set this rock off from the previous year. Opposite Page is Chuck Derdall, FHA FFA Valentine's Day King, wearing some decorations that he received for this honor Seniors 87 Privileges For Seniors Privileges were granted on April 4 to those seniors who had no failing grades or incompletes on their third nine week's report cards. Students with privileges were al- lowed to leave the school during their study halls and, also, over the lunch hour. In order to maintain these privi- leges, one had to abide by all rules as set up by the principal and get to classes on time. 88 Seniors Cindy Weigel Wayne Ziebarth Deadlines Of All Kinds To Meet Before Year's End Deadlines for scholarships, finan- cial aids, and college admissions were just a few that seniors had to meet by the end of the year. They, also, had to make plans for gradu- ation and senior verspers. - Opposite Page Top are Wendy Sutton and Beth Barnes, who seem to be laughing at a joke that is being told. Opposite Page Bottom are Marietta McGlone and Patti Buck waiting in the study hall for the first bell to ring. Opposite Page Near Left is Todd Opy Ol- son making his appearance for the school day. Above is Matt Iverson loosening up be- fore a cross-country meet. Left is Diane Dietrich listening attentively to someone. Seniors 89 Remember back in first grade. We thought we were so old. The day that we had show-and-tell And brought in some fool's gold. Remember a few years later, We thought we were divine. tWe teased the first grade babies, At the ripe old age of nine. Remember back in sixth grade, We looked at HIM with a sigh And, dreamed of all the coming days In the huge new junior high. Now it's eons later As graduation day draws near. We think of bittersweet memories And remember yesteryear. 90 Closing A Activities. 3 Administration. 43 Adolph, Mrs. Georgia, 48. 58. 59 Ailts. Daron. 5. 28, 48. 49. 65. 80. 83, 85 Ailts, Mr Kevin, 46 All-School Play. 16 All-State Band, 12 All-State Play. 16 Amdahl. M rs. Kim, 36 Anderson, Karolyn, 11, 76 Andreau, Mr Robert, 43 Auren, Teresa, 76 Auren, Mr. Vernon, 46 Awards. 28 B Baccalaureate. 26 Bachman, Mrs. Pansy, 45 Baden. Mr. Greg. 46 Band. 10 Barnes. Beth. 4. 15. 30, 58. 59, 71, 72. 80. 89 Barnes, Mr. Eldon. 43 Barron. Claudine, 14, 76 Barron, David. 30. 80 Barthel, Lorraine. 3. 11. 18. 22. 26. 28. 69, 80 Barthel. Paul. 18. 49, 74 Bauer. Julie, 18, 34. 80 Becker, Mrs. Wadie, 45 Bennett. Roger, 72. 80 Benson. Mr Leroy. 33. 35 Benson, Tammy, 11, 12, 23, 38, 52, 60. 61. 76, 77 Begjord. Mr Brian, 33, 37. 56 Bergjord, Sandy. 14, 22. 78 Beschen, Mr Vernon. 44 Birnbaum, Karol, 10, 12, 20. 21, 51. 52, 78 Blocker, Mr. Dennis. 41 Bock. Wendy, 8, 14, 20. 21. 65. 78 Bonde. Mr Brad, 41 Borthem. Mrs. Pat, 42 Boys Basketball, 54 Boys Track, 62 Breaks, 72 Buck. Patti 10. 12. 22. 30, 64. 81. 89 Bunker. Brian. 39, 40. 76 Burns, Mr. Keith, 35 C Carson, Brad, 26. 81. 85 Caulfield, Tammy. 24. 76 Caulfield. Tena, 74 Cecil. Mr Dan. 44 Cecil. Kym. 3. 5. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 23. 26. 72. 81 Cheerleaders, 23 Chorus. 14 Christensen. Amy. 15. 37. 76 Christenson, Mr Dale, 46 Christensen, Jeanine, 20. 47. 51, 58 Church, 68 Curriculum. 29 Classes. 73 Cochran, Jim, 49, 64. 78 Collins, Laura. 78 Collins. Theresa, 26, 81 Cooks and Aides. 45 Cranston. Shawn. 21, 32, 35. 78 Crawford. Danelle, 11, 50. 61, 76 Index Cross-Country, 50 Crouch, Jason, 6, 32, 53, 62, 74 Cullen, Colleen. 47, 51. 52. 76 D Damm, Dawn, 6, 9, 29. 78 Damm, Jon. 74 Dances, 8 Daschle, Congressman Tom, 27 Davis, Mr Christian, 42 Delaney. Dale, 82 Delaney. Scott. 5, 9, 49, 76 Derdall. Charles. 18. 19, 28. 50, 62. 65. 82. 87 Denure, Mrs. Camilace, 45 Dietrich, Diane, 15, 18. 20, 22. 30. 52, 58, 59. 60, 82. 89 Dolan, Bob. 27, 32, 82. 85 Doyle, Amy, 18. 74 Drill Team. 22 Drapeau, Marie. 14, 74 Duffert, Debbi, 11. 15. 21, 31. 69. 78 Duncan. Lisa, 73, 74 Dykstra, Brian, 74 E Earley. Cindy, 14, 74 Eich, Dana. 76 Eich. Eddie 14, 32, 67, 78 Eikmeier. Mary, 14, 20, 21, 31, 78 Eikmeier, Sally. 14, 76 Emter. Brian. 5, 28. 49, 54, o4, 65, 81. 83 Emter. Steve, 48. 57. 62. 70. 74 Eng. Jeffrey, 48. 76 English, Mrs. Gladys, 44 Evans. Mr John, 43. 59 F 4-H. 69 Faculty. 33 Faulk, Carla. 14, 76 FFA, 18 FHA. 20 Fodness. Mr Roger. 34. 52, 54 Football, 68 Freshmen. 74 G Gageby. Kathy. 8. 14. 23. 51, 60. 74 Gerlach, Shane. 3. 11, 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 64. 76 Gipp. Mrs. Leah, 39 Girls Basketball. 52 Girls Track. 60 Golder. Russell. 9. 11. 14 . 20. 50. 78 Golf. 64 Graduation. 27 Grafing. Mrs Barbara, 45 Grafing. Denise. 4. 6. 7. 11. 12. 26. 28. 30. 83 Grafing. Melanie. 3. 7. 8. 9. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 23. 24. 71 Grafing. Stacey. 59 Green. Brian. 25, 35, 50, 54. 64, 78 Green, Bridget. 6. 7. 15. 20. 22. 74 Groos, Greg, 48. o2. 74 Gullickson. Mr. Gene, 27. 44 Gullickson, Jason, 18, 49. 53. 76 Gullickson, Lisa. 61 H Hagel. Richard. 18. 34. 62. 74 Hagel, Rochelle. 3, 8. 9, 13. 14, 15. 16. 17. 29, 65. 78 Haak, Mr Allan, 46 Hahn. Chad. 18, 76 Hallauer, Jenny. 39, 74 Hallauer, Jolene, 21, 78 Halverson, Troy, 18, 76 Hammer, Beth, 74 Hammer, Jeannie, 83 Hammer. Kristine, 15. 76 Hammer. Mike, 48, 53, 62, 74 Headrick. Mr. Derwin, 46 Headrick, Geriann, 8, 14, 20, 22, 29, 52, 59, 60. 69. 78 Hendrickson, Mrs. Donna, 39 Heminger. Trilby. 75 Hess. Paul. 25. 49. 57. 78 Heyduk, Dan. 9. 10. 11. 12. 24, 65. 70. 78 Hobbie. Arlin. 11. 18. 50, 62. 78 Hobbie, Keith. 11 Hoisington. Jackie, 11, 23, 51, 74 Homecoming, 4 Hove. Danelle. 6, 7. 11. 12, 15. 20. 22. 51,60, 68. 74 Hurley. Jill. 11, 27, 59. 83 I Iverson. Mr. Marvin, 42 Iverson, Matt. 5, 18, 47. 50, 54. 62, 83, 89 J James. Mrs. Mary, 30, 33. 36 Janitors Bus drivers, 46 Jenkins. Kris, 78 Jepsen, Lisa. 11. 12, 14 . 20. 21. 25. 31. 38. 51, 69. 71, 78 Jewett. Lisa. 15. 20. 21. 47. 51. 52. 78 Jewett. Mike. 40 Jobs. 66 Johanson, Craig. 4. 5, 18. 28. 49, 57. 65. 81. 83 Johnson, Mr Dale, 36 Johnson. Eugene, 25, 31. 32, 78 Johnson, Mrs. Judy. 44 Johnson, Michael. 24 . 48. 72, 78, 79 Johnson, Nathan. 18. 19. 47, 50, 54. 55, 62. 84 Johnson, Troy. 48. 54. 64 Johnston. Kyle. 47. 49. 54, 55. 62. 78. 79 Jones, Mr Allan. 46 Jones, Gordon, 64. 81. 84 Jorgensen. Tom, 18. 48. 74, 81. 84 Jorgensen. Allan. 18, 74 Juniors, 78 Jurgens. Kim, 5, 22. 26. 66. 85 Jurgens. Mrs. Joyce. 45 K Keller, Michael. 85 Ketcham. Michael. 11. 53. 62. 74, 11. 51. 52. 59. 74 Knutson, Mr Marlin. 18 Knutson. Mr Merlin. 25 Koester, Lance. 18, 49. 53, 74 Index 91 Index Koester, Lisa, 15. 20. 22. 35. 35. 51. 52. 58. 59. 80. 76 Kor. Mr. Les, 41 Kotan, Larry. 24, 49. 78. 79 Krantz. Mr Michael, 44 Krantz, Michelle. 3. 6, 20. 22, 25, 52. 79 Knngen. David. 11. 76 Kruger. Lisa, 15, 23, 46. 74 Kuntz. Brenda. 11, 75 Kuntz. Mr. Bruce. 18 L Lahr, Jill. 6. 22, 28. 30. 85 Lahr. Julie. 14. 46. 51. 74. 75 Lang. Elizabeth, 79 Lang, Laura, 23. 76 Language Arts, 36 Language, History, 30 Larson. Mr. Dennis, 18 Latham. Darwin. 11. 39. 48. 53, 62. 63. 75 Leraas. Mike, 18. 57. 62. 75 Linder. Mr. Lowell, 36 Litka. Mr Scott, 46 Loiseau. Jennifer. 11. 18, 19, 51, 52, 75 Londo. Kathy, 79 Loughlin. Mr. Pat, 46 Lovejoy, Sharron. 75 Ludeman. Amy, 6, 7. 11. 12. 15. 20. 75 Luttman, Mr. Gary. 44 M Math Science, 31, 35 Mattson, Janelle, 76 May. Lori, 23. 24. 57. 58. 59. 66. 79 McGlone. Mr. James. 34. 48. 49 McGlone. Marietta. 4. 5. 28. 30. 50, 60. 70. 71. 81, 85, 89 McGlone. Marjorie. 5, 23, 30, 59. 70. 81. 85 McGlone. Mr. Mark. 44 McGlone, Mitzi. 11 McGlone, Timothy. 11, 49. 56. 57, 62. 63, 76 McMahon, Brenda. 18, 19. 26. 67. 85 McMahon. Julie. 3. 8. 13. 14. 15, 16. 17, 21. 28. 30. 32, 36, 68. 71. 86 McMahon. Pam. 14. 76 Mengenhauser. Paula. 58, 76 Mengenhauser. Steve. 54, 55. 85. 86 Miller, Mrs. Mary, 40 Milne, Bill, 86 Minnick, Darla, 26. 59. 86 Minnick, Ron, 75 Music Art. 38 Multi-District. 40 Mutschelknaus. Dan. 13, 14 , 26. 27. 28, 48, 73. 86 N Nass. Michael, 3, 14. 15. 16, 17. 18, 40, 49. 57. 77 Nester, Mrs. Sherri. 39 Nussbaum, Laurie, 79 Nussbaum. Tammy, 6, 81, 86 O Olson. Todd. 14 . 28. 48. 65, 73. 81. 85. 87. 89 Otto, Billy. 18. 77 Otto, Mrs. Shirley. 18 P Pank, Denise. 79 Parsley. Bill. 3. 8, 11. 12. 14, 15. 16. 17. 24, 48. 57, 63. 79 Peper, Mr David. 19. 40 Peper, Tab. 18. 49. 54. 62. 79 Petersen. Amy, 15. 20, 51. 52. 60. 75 Petersen. Sally, 21. 58. 59. 79 Petersen, Tracy. 8, 32. 87 Poem, 90 Porisch. Mr Bruce. 33. 35, 48 Pulscher, Jason, 18. 49, 62, 75 Pulscher, Troy, 24 , 54. 62, 79 Q Quam. Mrs. Shar, 43 R Ramsdell. Kathryn, 11. 75 Redwing. Dawn. 26, 30, 87 Reed. Scott. 18, 49. 75 Reinhart. Colleen. 14, 77 Reinhart, Steve. 66. 87 Rentscher, Mr Verlyn, 46 Resource Room P.E., 39 Rhead. Mr. Dennis, 34 Rice. Karla. 77 Rice. Mae. 20. 21, 72. 79 Riffel, Mr. Leslie, 46 Rose. Todd. 48, 49. 56, 57, 79. 85 Rupe. Mrs. Emedele, 43 Rusk. Sally, 20, 65, 77 S Sabie, Mr Stan, 46 Schaap, Janine, 11. 22. 50. 60. 61. 77 Schaap, Jimmy, 11. 48, 53. 62. 65, 75 Schaefer, Mr Erwin. 33. 35 Schatz. Julie. 6, 7. 11. 14, 15. 16. 17. 23. 24, 29. 72. 78. 79 Scherff, Troy. 81. 85, 87 Schiefelbein. Susan. 21, 52, 59, 60, 61. 79 Schipper, Bryan, 57. 79 Schipper, Leah. 59 Schipper, Tim, 48, 71. 79 Schmidt. Patsy, 39, 77 Schmidt. Mr Pete. 40 Schmidt, Randy, 49, 77 School Board, 44 Schrader. Caroline. 14. 75 Schrader. Willie. 75 Schrecengost, Mr. Leslie, 4o Schulze. Debra, 22. 87 Schultz, Aaron. 48, 53, 62. 75 Scofield. Cory. 11 Seniors, 80 Sherman. Lew. 48. 71. 79 Siebrasse. Mr. DeWayne, 18. 37 Siebrasse, Mrs. Linda. 20. 21, 37 Smith, Aaron, 54, 62. 68. 76. 77 Social Science. 34 Solem, Mrs. Doris. 33, 45 Solem, Nora. 9, 21, 79 Solem, Mr Steve, 19, 33, 38 Sophomores, 76 Sparetime, 70 Sports, 47 Stanforth, Mr. Steve, 48. 53 Stephans, Dion. 88 Stoll, Duane, 77 Student Life, 65 Student Teachers. 40 Sundermeyer, Angie, 11, 75 Sundermyer, Mr Walter, 46 Sutton. Pamela. 72. 77 Sutton, Mr. Clifton, 2. 37 Sutton. Wendy, 4, 6, 7, 28. 30, 70. 88, 89 Svendsen. Donna, 14, 50, 60. 61, 69, 75 Svendsen, Linda. 3, 6. 14. 15. 17. 23. 59. 67, 69. 78, 79 Swenson, Ms. Gail, 9. 36 T Taylor, Julie. 22. 51. 52. 77 Thielsen. Erik. 29, 64. 79 Thielsen, Steve. 48. 53, 62. 75 Thies, Roberta. 20. 73. 75 Thies, Tom, 39. 73. 75 Thomas. Kellie. 11, 18. 77 Thompson, Mr. John. 44 Tirrel, Blaine, 6, 49. 68. 79 Title Page, 1 Tollefson, Debbie, 77 Troff, Rodney, 49, 75 U Uilk. Mark, 81. 88 Utech, Greg, 79 Utech, June. 22. 51. 52. 66. 76. 77 Utech, Victor. 85. 88 V Van Hill. Wanda. 11. 15. 20. 75 Vigness, Mr Sylvan, 44 Vocational. 32, 37 Void. Steven. 9. 11, 13. 14. 64, 79 Volleyball. 58 W Wagner, Miss Kim, 22 Wakeman. Marcie, 14, 79 Waxdahl, Tyler. 49, 75 Weber, Mr Roger, 40 Weigel, Cindy, 6, 7. 28, 67. 72, 89 Weigold, Mr Greg, 46 Wenge. Sheila, 6, 7. 15, 22. 64, 72, 76, 77 Wentworth. Dana. 6. 7. 10. 12. 20. 22. 72. 79 Wentworth. Kristi. 11. 20, 51. 73, 75 Wilske, Mr Larry, 14. 38 Wilts, Mr Ole. 46 Wrestling, 56 Womeldorf. Ms. Lynette, 38. 51. 52. 59 Z Zackrison. Tami, 22, 24, 79 Zephier, Leona, 77 Ziebarth, Steve. 49, 76, 77 Ziebarth, Wayne, 5, 27, 30, 65, 81. 85, 89 92 1 ndex