Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1985 volume:

f -$53 1 i e r bOO 'ZVesi’ J lccridrecziz $.TI. JJOzitf r.Volume y Year Begins Anew On August 27, 1984, at 8:30 the clock started winding down the 1984-1985 school year. The first day of school brought in the new freshmen and reunited old friends after the summer vacation. This year was important to the sen- iors as it was their last year to par- ticipate in school activities. On May 29, 1985, the clock stopped. Seniors were set free, while freshmen, sophomores, and juniors were done for a summer break. 2 Opening Table Of Contents ' I I Addition J| Completed •. • v;: ' m� jfjS . • p •« • , i I v f. ’ % •. • - -i,’ — • ■•■� ■ i. .• -r... ! ® __« , •• : « - • 4 • � � � •• « V ■i' • t. —m • vmmmmm • • ., .v®dF5 Last fall, a new addition to the high school was completed. This project included classrooms for grade students, a gymnasium for athletic activities, classroom and shop areas for agriculture and in- dustrial arts, a community center, and offices for the administration and National Guard. Christmas vacation found grade stu- dents and their teachers moving into their new rooms and athletic teams beginning to use the gym. TOP: A view of the new addition as seen through the windows in the walkway that joins the two buildings FAR LEFT: Amy Doyle and Paul Hess return to the high school from an Ag class, which is in the new wing. ABOVE: Amy D., Mr Dewayne Siebrasse. Jennifer Loiseau. Bryan Dykstra. and Paul Barthel are getting accustomed to their new classroom The agricultural students, also, have a shop area in which they work on pro- tects. such as. welding, small motor repair, etc. LEFT: Paul B spray paints a feeder base lor a class assignment Addition 3 Students Show Wishes In “Mock” Election Tuesday, November 6, 1984, not only brought adults to the local vo- ting booths; but, it. also, gave FHS students a chance to vote for their tavorite candidates. The government class handled a mock election with sample bal- lots and counted them to tabulate the results. The final results were found to be the same as those across South Da- kota. The Reagan Bush ticket won over the Mondale Ferraro ticket; Larry Pressler defeated George Cunningham; and, Tom Daschel de- feated Dale Bell. Of the three initiated measures to be voted on, two were turned down and one passed. The two topics, nu- clear freeze and having a nuclear waste dump in South Dakota, were defeated while the issue of starting school after Labor Day passed. TOP: Lon May considers her choices before making a final decision on her sample ballot MIDDLE RIGHT Brian Green. Geriann Hea- drick. and Dan Heyduk set up the materials needed to run the “mock election for the student body The government class handled the entire election ABOVE: Debbi Duffert, Mae Rice. Tim Schip- per. and Julie Schatz count and tabulate the ballots at the end of the day's election RIGHT: Erode Lillerovde reads the ballot be- fore making his selections. 4 Elections TOP RIGHT: The clock shows 9:00 o'clock, which is mid-way through first period in the morning TOP LEFT: Jolene Hallauer. Sue Schiefel- bein. and Tab Peper find extra time to visit at the end of the class hour LEFT: Karla Rice works at her homework, while, also, taking a rest. ABOVE: Troy Olson. Joey Grafmg. Jerry Pray, and Roger Svendsen are on their lunch break Student Life 5 Extra Money Provides For Special Needs During the year, many high school students held part-time jobs to earn money tor college, special wants, or weekend activities. Some held these jobs in the summer months, as well, at such places as The Spot, swimming pool, Rexal, cafes, grocery stores, Riverview Manor, and other area businesses. Students worked at these jobs after school and on weekends. TOP: Sheila Wenge lakes out an order to a waiting customer at the Coflee Shop. MIDDLE RIGHT: Beth Lang pages through a catalog at Urbans to help a customer find an item. ABOVE: Carrying out groceries is part of Scott Delaney's job at Paul's Surfine. RIGHT: Karla Rice keeps busy at Rexal by pricing items to be stocked on the shelves 6 Jobs TOP LEFT: Pricing frozen foods at the Trad- ing Post is one of Ed Eich's jobs. TOP RIGHT: Shelly Krantz carries a tray of silverware back to the kitchen at the Coffee Shop ABOVE RIGHT: Jennifer Loiseau displays for a customer the latest in shoe styles at Lin- da’s. ABOVE: Making the soup for the day at the Coffee Shop is Lisa Jewett LEFT: Jeamne Flatten furnishes the dishes in the kitchen at Riverview Manor. Jobs 7 Field Work, Livestock Keep Students Busy Many students had part-time jobs helping local farmers. This included field work plus chores. Fall harvesting was a busy time be- cause combining had to be done before the first snowfall. Springtime started a new season of working the land (discing and plow- ing) and planting crops. Along with the fieldwork, animals had to be fed, watered, and kept healthy. TOP Richard Hagel checks over the feedlot of his fat cattle to see if they need any water or feed. ABOVE: Tab Peper goes over his chisel plow before going to the field FAR RIGHT: Bill Parsley unloads a trailer of corn before returning to the field to pick up another load from the combining crew RIGHT Steve Johnson fills up his tractor with gas so he can continue with his harvesting chores 8 Jobs Homework Set Aside Students had a break trom home- work on Wednesday nights, which was set aside for church activities. Youth groups sponsored fund rais- ers throughout the year, such as car washes, pancake feeds, and bake sales to pay for swimming and roller skating parties, movies at lock-ins. and rallies. The groups not only held money raisers, but, also, got together with other groups for pot-luck suppers and hay rides in the fall. TOP: Troy Christensen scrambles some eggs for a breakfast that the Methodist youth group held ABOVE: Mary Eikmeier and Aaron Smith pre- pare pancakes lor a Pancake Feed that their youth group held to raise money for its group's activities. LEFT: Jeff Weigel. Chris Ziebarth. and Amy Ludeman paint a rainbow on a classroom wall at the Presbyterian church. Church 9 Halls, Lunchroom Places To Mingle The halls served many different pur- poses. These purposes included a place to take shelter during tornado drills, a place to escape between classes, a place to visit and mingle with classmates and friends, and a place to run and exercise when the weather outside was unbearable. The lunchroom was used for study halls as well as for eating. It was a place to sit and gossip with friends. Also, when school dances were held, except for the Prom, this was the place where the action was.” TOP: Dan Heyduk and Rochelle Hagel are relaxing in the library before going to gov- ernment class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Todd Rose. Larry Kotan, Mike Bailey. Russell Golder. Tab Peper. Jim Cochran. Frode Lillerovde sit at their regular table lor lunch. Andrea Nussbaum is keeping an eye on things to see if anything different will happen. ABOVE: Kathy Gageby and Kristi Wentworth seem to be studying hard in the library. RIGHT: Brian Dykstra and Steve Emter wait by the Home Ec. room to be excused from lunch break. 10 Halls TOP LEFT: Sue Schiefelbem and Rochelle Hagei relax during their lunch break. TOP RIGHT Melanie Grating and Julie Schatz prepare to eat their noon lunch. ABOVE RIGHT: Dana Wentworth, front, walks down the hall to her next class, while Amy Petersen, back, gathers books from her locker for her next class. LEFT: Richard Hagei appears surprised by the appearance of the school photographer in the study hall. Lunch Room 11 Projects Recognized Students in 4-H worked with their projects all year. During Achievement Days held in August, an individual’s efforts were recognized and rewarded. Many re- ceived purple ribbons for their pro- jects and this entitled them to at- tend the State Fair in Huron. Individuals, also, became involved in group activities, such as. caroling, skating, and holiday parties. TOP: Roberta Iverson presents her animal before the iudges at Achievement Days, which is held in August ABOVE: Lisa Jepsen opens her Christmas present that she received in a gift exchange by her 4-H group. MIDDLE RIGHT: Debbi Duffert relaxes after eating lunch in the extension center following a group activity of her 4-H Chapter RIGHT: Kellie Thomas smiles for the iudges while showing off her prize animal 12 4-H TOP LEFT: The clock is se! to begin the second hour of classes and for those stu- dents attending multi-district classes to begin their bus ride TOP RIGHT: Scott Ekern studies about graphics in Industrial Arts. LEFT: Lew Sherman. Steve Void. Erik Thiel- sen. Dan Heyduk. and Mr Keith Burns pre- pare to shoot a cannon for a Physics project ABOVE: Mike Leraas. Tyler Waxdahl. Mike Hammer, and Tom Thies listen to a lecture in Biology. Curriculum 13 Vocational Areas Allow Look At Future Careers On-the-job training was a part of the multi-district classes. Students, who attended, choose classes in health occupations, business, electronics, sales and services, building and trades, or mechanics. Vocational courses offered in the business area were typing, short- hand, and bookkeeping. Students worked on the basics as well as on improvement of skills from previous courses. Computer classes, open to juniors and seniors, dealt with Applesoft “basic” language with the primary aim of becoming “computer liter- ate. Beginning and advanced industrial art students spent their time drafting or constructing projects in the shop area. TOP: Kyle Johnston concentrates on the keyboard ot his computer Computers are used for word processing MIDDLE RIGHT: Scott Delaney finishes cleaning up a gas tank in the multi-district class. Auto Mechanics ABOVE: June Utech corrects an error that she had made on a typing assignment FAR RIGHT David Kringen works on an elec- trical project at the multi school. RIGHT: Shawn Cranston is at her desk in the multi class. Business Education. 14 Curriculum Practical Skills Improved Students in agricultural classes practiced tarming on a test plot out- side of town and worked on improv- ing their skills in judging livestock, crops, etc. Sewing, cooking, studying child de- velopment were some of the activi- ties that students in home econom- ics were challenged with during the year. TOP Mr Dewayne Siebrasse reviews a test in Ag with Steve Ziebarth and Chad Hahn ABOVE: Gathering ingredients tor a Home Ec cooking lab are Amy Ludeman and Au- drey Jorgensen. LEFT: Leah Schipper irons a piece ot materi- al tor her Home Ec. I sewing project. Curriculum 15 Math, Science Options Four courses in science were open to students. They were in the areas of chemistry, physics, biology, and physical science. Freshmen were required to take physical science, while sophomores had to fit biology into their curricu- lum. Chemistry and physics were electives for juniors and seniors. General Math and Algebra I were taken by the freshmen. Geometry, for the sophomores, dealt with logical thinking. Juniors took Algebra II to expand the “real number system. Trigonometry, exponents, and lo- garithums were a few subjects in Senior Math. TOP: Sam Amdahl and Jody Whipkey look on as Mike Shaeffer adds the final ingredient to a Physical Science project. ABOVE: Steve Void. Melanie Grating. Arlin Hobbie. and Dan Heyduk work on several experiments in Chemistry II. RIGHT: Marie Drapeau and Tena Caulfield finish writing their results on a Biology I lab 16 Curriculum Courses Give Variety Government and Free Enterprise were semester courses required of seniors, who could, also, choose as elective courses, Sociology and Psychology. U.S. History was a required junior course. The elective class, World History, was offered to grades 10-12. Physical Education was required of freshmen and sophomores. Chorus, swing chorus, and band were electives offered to those who were interested in music. TOP: Dave Kringen, Bill Parsley. Tammy Benson. Dana Wentworth, John Void and Tim McGlone concentrate on the song they are practicing during band rehersal. ABOVE: Amy Petersen prepares to shoot the puck during a hockey match in P E class FAR LEFT: Tammy Caulfield. Emmett East- man. Carla Faulk. Tammy Benson and Clau- dine Barron take a test for U.S. History. LEFT: Jim Cochran reviews his notes for Psy- chology Curriculum 17 Curricula Changes Made The language arts curriculum under- went major changes this year be- cause the State Board of Education changed the requirements for com- position and literature classes. Freshmen and sophomores took one semester of Composition I or II. Grammar I and Speech I followed in the second semester. four classes. From these semester classes, two composition, one American literature, and one elec- tive were chosen. Upon graduation, students were, also, required to have two years of a foreign language. To meet this re- quirement, German I and II were of- fered. Juniors and seniors had a choice of TOP: Beth Hammer and Danny Von Eye work on an English assignment. ABOVE: Lisa Kruger recites her speech to get her nine week test out of the way RIGHT: Emmett Eastman. Marie Drapeau. Tena Caulfield, far row. and Allan Jorgenson and Trilby Heminger, near row. prepare their speeches for a homework assignment 18 Curriculum TOP LEFT: Ten thirty marks the beginning of third hour. This means lunch will be soon. TOP RIGHT: Mrs Marda Olson grabs Lew Sherman’s hat to pose for the photographer LEFT Mrs. Sherry Nester. Ms Gail Swensen. Miss Lynette Womeldorf, and Jessie Nester have come prepared for a cold football game ABOVE: Mr. Jim McGlone and Mr Roger Fodness doing their Homecoming skit. The Great Carnac.” Faculty 19 Elected Representatives Set Policy, Hire Staff The school board, elected for three year terms, was made up of seven members. Their responsibilities were to make decisions about the policies needed to run the school and hire the personnel to carry out these policies. Carrying out school policies, autho- rizing spending of money by the dis- trict and planning the budget were a few of the responsibilities of the su- perintendent. The business manager board sec- retary took notes at board meet- ings, wrote checks, and kept re- cords of receipts and expenses. TOP Mrs Emadele Rupe types school policy on the computer Mrs Rupe is the oftice sec- retary. who must answer the telephone, write out lunch tickets and absentee slips, put grades on permanent records, and send out mid-term reports. ABOVE: School board members are. back row, Mr Mark McGlone. Mr Dann Cecil. Mr Gene Gullickson. and Mr Sylvan Vigness, su- perintendent Front row are Mrs. Judy John- son. Mr Michael Krantz. Dr. John Thompson. Mr. Gary Luttmann. and Mrs. Gladys English, business manager RIGHT: Mr John Evans, guidance counselor, finds college materials for a student. 20 Administration TOP: Mrs Shar Quam. secretary business manager of the multi school, is at her desk where she performs most of her duties. ABOVE: Multi director. Mr Fran Schoen- felder. is charged with the responsibility of seeing that things run smoothly at the Multi- District school. LEFT: Mr Eldon Gus Barnes, principal of the high school, and Mrs. Rupe. office secre- tary. check the attendance report. Administration 21 Teachers Work To Build Trusting Relationships Seeing youth come to grips with material that prepares them for the future was what Mrs. Mary James enjoyed about teaching. Mr. Lowell Linder especially enjoyed seeing students advance in their subjects. Mr. Dale Johnson liked working with the new computerized library. Ms. Gail Swenson enjoyed the rela- tionships developed with students through forensic or drama activities. One-to-one situations were what Mrs. Lisa Peterson enjoyed most about her first year of yeaching. Mrs. Sherry Nester felt that building a trusting relationship with high school students was what she en- joyed most about teaching. TOP: Mr Johnson checks out a book to Claudine Barron. ABOVE: Mr Johnson, librarian; Mrs. James. English; and Mr Linder. German and Com- position are interested in many hobbies such as reading and camping. RIGHT: Mr Linder gives Jason Gullickson a tew tips on his German assignment. 22 Faculty TOP LEFT: Mrs Nester shows her school spirit by wearing a garage bag on “Baggy Day for Homecoming week. The expression on the front, who will be the next victim. represents those who showed a great deal of school spirit The senior football players chose this victim. TOP RIGHT: Ms. Swenson. Composition. Speech, and Literature; Mrs. Nester. re- source room aid; and Mrs. Peterson, re- source room teacher look at a photo album in Ms. Swenson’s room. LEFT: Mrs. Peterson explains an assignment to Trilby Hemmmger ABOVE: Ms. Swenson and Paul Hess discuss a topic in Composition IV. Faculty 23 Teachers Enjoy Seeing Progress, Development As the senior teacher of the math and science departments, Mr. Keith Burns has enjoyed helping young students develop intellectually. Mr. Bruce Porisch found that he got the most out of teaching when stu- dents progressed to the best of their ability. Mr. LeRoy Benson enjoyed working with students most when they be- gan to show that they were compre- hending the subject material. Mr. Erwin Schaefer felt that working with students who worked hard themselves was the most enjoyable part of teaching this year. TOP: Mr Benson helps Sieve Johnson with his Algebra I assignment ABOVE: Mr Porisch points out an item to Tammy Benson in her notes tor Biology II. ABOVE RIGHT: Instructors for the science and math area are. Mr Benson. Algebra: Mr Porisch. Biology and Physical Science; Mr. Burns. Chemistry. Physical Science, and Physics: and Mr Schaeter. General Math. Geometry. Algebra II. and Senior Math RIGHT Mr Burns and Laura Collins discuss a physics problem 24 Faculty Goals Of Teachers Improving Abilities Miss Lynette Womeldorf enjoyed most working with students at differ- ent stages of their development. Mr. Roger Fodness found that the students and staff made teaching worthwhile. Mr. Dennis Rhead enjoyed teaching students, who were interested in im- proving their abilities. Mr. James McGlone enjoyed help- ing students develop a future as a citizen. TOP Mr Fodness tills out Dana Wentworth's absence slip. ABOVE: Mr McGlone. Physical Ed and World History: Mr Fodness. U S. History. So- ciology. and Free Enterprise: Miss Womel- dort. Physical Education: and Mr Rhead. Physical Education and Psychology all have athletic interests. They coach football, bas- ketball. track, and serve as athletic director, respectively LEFT: Arlin Hobbie. front, Steve Void and Troy Johnson, back, get ready for a film that Mr McGlone is about to present in govern- ment class Faculty 25 Teachers Enjoy Seeing Students Improve When asked to relate what she en- joyed most about teaching, Mrs. Linda Siebrasse stated that it was working with teenagers and watch- ing them mature into adults. Mr. Dewayne Siebrasse enjoyed seeing students develop leadership and a positive attitude about their surroundings. Working with young people was what Mr. Brian Bergjord enjoyed about teaching. Assisting students, who showed creativity, was what Mrs. Marda Ol- son felt made teaching enjoyable. Progress and improvement by the students in skill areas were the goals of Mr. Clifton Sutton and what he enjoyed most about teaching. TOP: Mr Siebrasse talks to Arlin Hobbie about an assignment in Ag. IV. ABOVE: Mr Bergjord converses with Sharon Lovejoy about what she should be doing. ABOVE RIGHT Back are Mr Berjord. Indus- trial Arts; Mr Sutton, Typing. Shorthand, and Bookkeeping Front row are Mrs. Olson. Computer Science; Mrs Siebrasse. Home Economics; Mr Siebrasse. Vocational Agri- culture They are evaluating honor society candidates for the National Honor Society RIGHT: Mrs Olson proves to Rochelle Hagel that one of the statements in her computer program is invalid Mrs. Olson is wearing her special St. Patrick's Day glasses FAR RIGHT: Mr. Sutton helps Amy Peterson draft a page layout for the annual 26 Faculty Talents Come Alive Seeing talent develop in the individ- ual throughout the year was what Mrs. Donna Hendrickson felt made the teaching year worthwhile. Working with students and seeing the final results of a student’s work were what made teaching enjoyable for Mr. Larry Wilske. Mr. Steve Solem “just plain en- joyed being around students. TOP Mr Wilske. vocal music; Mrs. Hendrick- son. art; and Mr Solem, band are gathered in the chorus room. LEFT: Mr Wilske and Steve Void, accompan- mg on the piano, perform at a concert. The vocal groups presented five concerts and a musical during the year ABOVE: Mr Solem directs Kim Duncan and the rest of the band in a seventh hour re- hearsal The band performed before audi- ences at five events and marched in two pa- rades. ABOVE RIGHT Mrs. Hendrickson shows Todd Rose. Troy Christensen. Robert Zwart. and Marvin Jensen different types of canvas painting. Faculty 27 Multi Group Seeks Progress Mrs. Pat Bortnem, Mr. Brad Boride and Mr. Les Kor enjoyed watching their students progress during the year and helping them with future plans. Mr. Dennis Blocker, Mr. Christian Davis, and Mr. Marvin Iverson felt it was enjoyable to teach students, who wanted to learn. TOP Mr Kor. business; Mrs. Borthem. health occupations; and Mr Bonde. sales and ser- vice sit in the conference room where they often correct assignments. ABOVE: Mr Iverson, auto mechanics; Mr Blocker, building trades: and Mr Davis, elec- tronics are outside the building before classes begin getting some sunshine RIGHT Mr Iverson. Troy Puscher. Jeff Eng. and Bryan Schipper remove a muffler from a car. 28 Faculty Cooks, Staff Prepare Holiday Specialities The cooks started preparing lunch at 7 a.m. Dough was made for buns or bread, and main dishes were pre- pared to put in the oven. During the holiday seasons, the cooks baked cookies and other specialities that reflected the holi- days. Chef salads were offered twice a week to those who didn’t eat the main meal. Other aides helped with chores such as the laundry and punching lunch tickets of students and faculty mem- bers going through the lunch line. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Joyce Jurgens gets the ham- burger out of the pan for the taco salad menu. TOP RIGHT: Mrs Pansy Bachman, laundry lady, smiles for the camera Mrs. Bachman washes towels and uniforms for the athletes and towels for the kitchen. ABOVE: The lunch staff includes Mrs Pansy Bachman. Mrs Doris Solem. Mrs. Joyce Jur- gens. Mrs. Wadie Becker, and Mrs. Barbara Grafing. This staff serves over 360 students and faculty members daily. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs Solem and Mrs Grafing prepare the ingredients for a homemade piz- za dinner. LEFT: Mrs Camilace DeNure punches Russ Golder’s lunch ticket. Mrs DeNure. also, works in the Middle School with special edu- cation students. Cooks Aides 29 Services Provided The bus drivers provided a valuable service to the students by bringing them to and from school and by taking athletic teams and coaches to out-of-town games. After students and faculty had gone home at 3:35, the custodians re- mained to sweep rooms and clean up. During vacations, they did extra cleaning, such washing and waxing floors or halls. TOP: The buses are lined up waiting for stu- dents to come out so that they can begin their trip home. ABOVE: One of the custodians is Mr. Lowell Wilts. MIDDLE RIGHT Mr Derwm Headrick, a sec- ond custodian, helps with the maintenance of the school MIDDLE FAR RIGHT: Mr Wilts mops the hall floor. RIGHT: The men who drive the buses are Mr. Alan Hawk. Mr. Greg Weigold. Mr Leslie Schrengost. Mr. Brian Thielsen. Mr. Verlyn Rentschler. Mr Pat Laughlm. Mr Jerry Har- low. manager, and Mr Eddie Uilk. 30 Custodians Bus Drivers TOP LEFT: Most extra-curricular activities begin at the time shown on this monitor TOP RIGHT: Arlin H. and Dana W play their instruments for a jazz band concert ABOVE: Juniors. Paula M.. Colleen C.. Deb T.. Amy C.. Aaron S.. and Lisa K. are shown in a scene from their skit. LEFT: In a scene from the musical are. sec- ond row. Jennifer L.. Larry K.. Sonja N . Sara A., and Sheila W. First row are. Amy P.. Jody W . and Chris Z. Activities 31 Spirit Week Begins In Unusual Way Bag day started Spirit Week in an unusual way. Students were dressed from Baggie'’ pants to sandwich bags on their hands. It continued with Skid Row, Any- thing Goes, “Life's a Beach, and “Purple and Gold days. Classes and other groups presented their skits at Little Orpheum. This year awards were given to the sen- ior girls for Best Class Skit and to the faculty for Best Overall Skit. On Friday evening, after the game, a dance was held in the study hall. TOP: Homecoming Queen, Linda Svendsen, models her toga outlit for the chorus group ABOVE: Tim Schipper. Todd Rose, Mike Johnson. Lori May. Sandy Bergjord. Troy Pulscher. Frode Lillerovde. Larry Koran. Bill Parsley, and Linda Svendsen gather at the bonfire site. RIGHT Mr John Evans. Richard Dawson. tries to get the correct answer to his question from Ms Gail Swenson. Miss Lynette Womel- dorf. Mrs Lisa Petersen, and Mr Keith Burns. ' The Clodhoppers, tor a faculty ver- sion of Family Feud 32 Homecoming TOP LEFT: Homecoming King. Bill Parsley, leans on the piano in the chorus room. TOP RIGHT: Linda Svendsen. Melanie Grat- ing. Tami Zackrison. and Rochelle Hagel are good examples of Anything Goes’ day ABOVE: Julie Schatz. Frode Lillerovde. and Lori May wave from their lunch table on Bag day LEFT: Members of the Harrisburg Tiger football team. Mike Bailey. Kyle Johnston. Frode Lillerovde. and Tab Peper give their report on what the outcome of the game will be Homecoming 33 Attendance Up; Workshops Provide Help Attendance was up this year for yearbook meetings, thus taking some of the work load off of the editors and adviser. The year's activities started by at- tending a workshop at Madison and a Press Convention at Brookings. These were held to help prepare new members to write copy, draw page layouts, and provide other in- formation needed during the year. For “old members, the workshops refreshed memories and provided new ideas. Photographers became busy tak- ing, developing, and printing pic- tures. While others worked on writ- ing copy, planning layouts, selecting pictures, writing headlines, and sell- ing annuals. TOP: Julie Schatz. co-editor writes copy tor the annual. ABOVE: Linda Svendsen. Karla Rice, and Blaine Tirrel are the photographers for the annual. MIDDLE RIGHT: The annual staff is made up of. second row. Mary Pasch. Stacey Grating. Leah Schipper. Mr Clifton Sutton, adviser: Amy Petersen. Amy Christensen, and Jason Crouch. First row are Kristi Wentworth. Julie Schatz. Dana Wentworth, co-editor, and Amy Ludeman. RIGHT: Amy Petersen works on a new page layout. 34 Annual Staff TOP: Kristi Wentworth types and revises copy on the computer as Amy Ludeman looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: Using the enlarger to make a picture the correct size is annual photogra- pher. Dawn Damm. LEFT: Sherry Kuntz reads over her rough draft of copy for a page in the annual. Annual Staff 35 Five Members Receive Excellent Ratings ¥ i The forensics season opened with the local oral interpretation elimina- tion in October. Seven of thirteen competitors advanced in their cate- gories to the District three contest in Elkton. At the Divisional contest in Sioux Falls five individuals competed in the areas of poetry reading, duet memorized interpretation, serious interpretation of prose, and humer- ous reading. All received excellent ratings. The debate season opened in No- vember and culminated with the State Tournament in March. The teams participated in the McCurty Invitational, Beresford Invit., Brook- ings High School Invit., Speech Fi- esta, and the Mundt Invit. TOP: Danny Heyduk practices his speech with Rochelle Hagel's assistance for an up- coming meet ABOVE: The torensics group is, third row. Miss Gail Swenson, coach. Larry Kotan. Mike Nass. Steve Void, and Rochelle Hagel Sec- ond row are Dawn Damm. Melanie Grating, Mary Eikmeier. Sonjia Nester, Sara Amdahl, Pam Sutton, and Russell Golder First row are Todd Rose. Dan Heyduk. Bill Parsley, and Shane Gerlach. RIGHT: Sara Amdahl and Melanie Grating received first and fourth places, respectively, at the State meet held in Mitchell Sara and Melanie competed in the Original Oratory category. 36 Oral Interp. TOP: Russell Goldef prepares for a tourna- ment. ABOVE: Second row are Rochelle Hagel. Shane Gerlach. and Bill Parsley. First row are Melanie Grating and Danny Heyduk. These students advanced to the divisional contest in Sioux Falls. ABOVE RIGHT: Sara Amdahl won first place trophies at the Munt and Brookings Invita- tional and at the Speech Fiesta in Watertown. LEFT: Pam Sutton and Melanie Grating brought home third place in Original Oratory at the Beresford Invitational. Pam competed as a novice and Melanie on the varsity squad. Oral lnterp. 37 Flag Girls Added The band expanded its group this year by adding flag girls to the marching band. The flag girls, con- sisting of eight members, marched with the band in street and field competition. The band performed for the public by presenting three concerts, Christmas. Pops, and Spring. They, also, played at many athletic events. A stage band, new this year, con- sisted of 18 members. This group played jazz, swing, and rock selec- tions to add variety to the concert programs. TOP: This band group consisting of. third row. David Sutton and John Burns; second row. Mike Shaetfer. Dana Wentworth, and Steve Johnson; and. first row. Lisa Jepsen. Karol Birnbaum. and Tammy Benson make up the french horn and percussion sections. ABOVE: Steve Johnson. Roberta Thies. Mitzi McGlone. Cory Scofield, and Kellie Thomas practice ‘,Sheherezade.‘’ RIGHT Members of the brass section in- clude. third row. Bill Parsley. Arlin Hobbie. Lisa Gullickson. Russ Golder, and Scott Ekern Second row are Tim McGlone. David Kringen. John Void. Darwin Latham. Kellie Thomas, and Cory Scofield. First row are Kara Johnston. Danelle Crawford. Keith Hob- bie. Mitzi McGlone. and Roberta Thies 38 Band TOP: The flag girls. Sheila Wenge. June Utech. Pam Sutton. Janrne Schaap. Lisa Koester. Jennifer Loiseau. Amy Ludeman. and Danelle Hove march in the street compe- tition at Madison ABOVE: The band’s woodwind section in- cludes. back row. Christine Ziebarth. Sonjia Nester. Jodi Whipkey. Angie Sundermeyer. Jannelle Jorgensen. Janel Knee bone. Jenni- fer Loiseau. Lori Peper. Sue McGlone. Wan- da VanHill. Pam Sutton. Teresa Knee bone. Leah Schipper. and Kim Duncan Front row are Brenda Kuntz. Danelle Hove. Amy Lude- man. Jackie Hoismgton. Nicolle Dixon. Kari Anderson. Debbi Duffert. Sherry Kuntz. Sta- cey Grafing. and Shane Gerlach LEFT The stage band consisting of. back row. Steve Johnson. Danelle Crawford. Tammy Benson. Tim McGlone. Lisa Jepsen. Arlm Hobbie. and Kara Johnston First row are Kim Duncan. Wanda Van Hill. Pam Sut- ton. and Sue McGlone Band 39 Vocal Groups Perform For Special Events The chorus was involved in three events this year. Before the Christ- mas vacation, the Swing Choir sang carols for the grade school stu- dents. The Acapella version of Three French Carols was one of the songs performed by the mixed chorus for the Christmas concert. In February the Swing Choir sang for a local group, The Masons, to celebrate Washington's birthday. Part of the chorus, also, went to contests and All-State Chorus. Chorus members were, also, en- couraged to try-out for the All- School musical, “Lil Abner,” which was held on March 29. ABOVE: Members of the soprano section of the chorus are. fourth row, Lisa Koester. Lisa Jewett. Melanie Grating, Linda Svendsen, and Kris Hammer Third row are Julie Schatz, Shelly Krantz. Danelle Hove, and Amy Lude- man Second row are Sheila Wenge. Amy Christensen, Wanda VanHill. and Amy Peter- sen First row are Jody Whipkey. Kris Zie- barlh. Nicolle Dixon, and Bridget Green RIGHT Members of the alto section of the chorus are. third row. Mary Eikmeier. Genann Headrick. Sandy Bergjord, Rochelle Hagel, Kara Johnston, and Roberta Iverson. Second row are Donna Svendsen, Caroline Schrader. Dawn Damm, and Sonjia Nester First row are Wendy Bock. Marie Drapeau. Sara Am- dahl, and Tracy Halvorson 40 Chorus TOP OPPOSITE PAGE All-State chorus members and their alternates are. third row. alternate. Mike Nass and Shane Gerlach. Second row are Steven Void. Rochelle Hagel. and Bill Parsley First row are alternate. Linda Svendsen. Melanie Grating, and alternate. Mary Eikmeier TOP: Bass, tenor members, and vocal direc- tor of the chorus are. top. Mr. Larry Wilske Third row are Sam Amdahl and Steven Void. Second row are Mike Nass and Shane Ger- lach. First row are Richard Hagel and John Void. ABOVE: A section of the chorus performs at the Christmas concert i LEFT: Caroline Schrader turns the page as Sara Amdahl accompanies the chorus for the concert. Chorus 41 Cast Of Sixty Presents “Li’l Abner” Work on the all-school musical. “Li’l Abner.” started in late January. At that time, students tried out and the cast was selected. These selections were based on acting ability and voice projection. Practices started in February and continued until late March. A cast of 60 worked on stage lighting, prac- ticing songs, rehearsing lines, and building sets from 6:15 p.m. until 10:00 p.m., and often, even later most evenings. To help the actors “get into their characters.” stage costumes were worn during rehearsals and some rehearsed their parts in the halls during the school day. Over 700 people attended the musi- cal. which was held on Friday, March 29. With the presentation, came the end of 120 hours of prac- tice that had taken place since this project had begun. TOP: Frode Lillervode and Mike Nass. sci- entists from Washington D C . argue about a scientific experiment being performed on the men of Dogpatch. ABOVE LEFT: Sonjia Nester chases after her husband with a rolling pin. ABOVE: Mike Nass. Jodi Whipkey and Sonjia Nester get ready for the play MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary Eikmeier. Mike Nass. and Aaron Schultz watch as Jason Pulscher. Tyler Waxdahl. and Lance Koester are being beautified Kara Johnston. Jodi Whipkey. Darwin Latham. Lisa Koester. and Linda Svendsen await the results. RIGHT: Larry Kotan hands Kris Hammer some equipment for the Sady Hawkins Day Race 42 Musical TOP Todd Rose. Tyler Waxdahl. Alan Jor- genson. and Jason Pulse her are some of the hilly billy husbands of Dog Patch waiting for their wives. ABOVE: Shane Gerlach and Bill Parsley sing about how The Country's In The Very Best of Hands. LEFT: Bill Parsley. Li’l Abner, tries to hold back Russell Golder. Papa Yokem. from at- tacking Richard Hagel. Mayor Dogmeat. who has sided with Earthquake McGoon in his claim to Daisy Mae Musical 43 FHA Chapter Captures First At Region In November, the Regional FHA meeting was held in Garretson. The Chapter took honors by capturing first place. Categories of competi- tion ranged from children to spend- ing money wisely. The FHA group, also, found new ways of holding different types of meetings. After these meetings, members often watched a popular movie that had been taped for a VCR. The second week of February was designated as FHA week. The week’s events included Farmer Day, Homemaker Day, Sucker Day, and Red and White Day. For a money raiser, red or white car- nations were sold on valentines Day. TOP: Mary Eikmeier and Karol Birnbaum are standing by tbe FHA-Hero's 40th birthday cake at the State Convention. ABOVE: The FHA members are. third row, Lisa Jepsen and Debbi Duffert Second row are Mrs Linda Siebrasse. adviser. Stacy Grating. Lisa Koester. Karol Birnbaum, Mary Eikmeier. Mae Rice, and Lisa Jewett. First row are Leah Schipper. Sherry Kuntz. Mary Pasch. and Janelle Kneebone. RIGHT: Mary finishes making some last min- ute touch-ups before she gives her Action Activity Event speech at the convention. 44 FHA TOP: Mae Rice and Debbi Duffert are prepar- ing for their Call The Meeting To Order presentation at the State Convention. ABOVE: Mrs. Barbara Kjellson. Debbi Duf- fert. Mary Eikmeier. Lisa Jewett. Karol Birn- baum and Lisa Jepsen are at the FHA Alumni Reception held at the Convention in Sioux Falls ABOVE RIGHT: Karol Birnbaum gets a snack from a table set up for the FHA Alumni Re- ception. LEFT: Mae Rice uses the telephone between meetings at the Convention. FHA 45 FFA Activities Vary The FFA Chapter was composed of 51 members. These members par- ticipated in livestock shows at the Sioux Empire Fair and State Fair. They. also, had a Chapter booth at the State Fair. Tractor driving, barnyard nursery for the grade school, a pork roast, an appreciation banquet acknowledg- ing 425 contributors, and a slide show of Japan were events that made up FFA week held February 18-23. A newspaper was started to inform members and contributors of the happenings of the week in FFA. Nineteen members entered the Dis- trict 7 Leadership Contest to partici- pate in activities, such as, a job in- terview. agriculture sales, and speaking contests. The year's activities climaxed with the State Convention in Brookings. Members attended judging contests and competed for awards as a Chapter. TOP: Lisa Jewett and Tab Pepet. Mr and Mrs Santa Claus, retgn over the FHA FFA Christmas dance ABOVE: Arlin Hobbie and Mike May. eat their meals at a FFA banquet MIDOIE RIGHT: Lon May. Michelle Krantz. Sally Petersen. Geriann Headrick, and Dana Went- worth are the candidates for FFA Sweetheart Sally became the 1984 FFA Sweetheart RIGHT: Amy Doyle. Jason Gullickson. Roberta Iverson, and Mike May conduct a meeting. 46 FFA TOP: This group of FFA members earned top awards in the Chapter during the year They are Mike Nass. placed 9th in livestock judg- ing at the State convention; Arlin Hobbie. placed 4th in the individual poultry judging at the Convention; Amy Doyle, won the Star Chapter Farmer award; Jim Thomas, won the Star Greenhand award; Jennifer Loiseau. won the Star Agri-Business award; Jason Gullickson, won the sophomore high class award; and Roberta Iverson won the fresh- men high class award MIDDLE LEFT: Richard Hagel. Mike Nass. Mr Dewayne Siebrasse. adviser. Jennifer Loiseau. and Arlin Hobbie get together to organize the agenda before a business meet- ing. ABOVE: Tab Peper carries out oranges that he has sold. The Chapter holds this fund rais- er every year late in the fall. LEFT: These are the awards to be given by the Chapter after a potluck meal held on Monday. April 29 FFA 47 Routines Changed In October, sixteen girls and two al- ternates were selected through tryouts to compose the drill team. During half-times, this group enter- tained those who watched the boys’ basketball games. They, also, per- formed at the District and State B Tournaments. Getting away from the old pom-pon, kick routines, the drill team did a dance routine without using pom- pons. to the song “Jitterbug.” They, also, performed routines to music from: “Warrior” and “Round and Round.” TOP The drill team members are. fourth row. June Utech. Dana Wentworth. Shelly Krantz. and Tami Zackrison. Third row are Sherry Kuntz. Lisa Koester. Sheila Wenge. and Ms. Kym Wagner, adviser Second row are Nicole Dixon. Danelle Hove. Amy Ludeman. and Ju- lie Taylor. First row are Stacy Grating. Kathy Gageby. Janine Schaap. and Laura Lang. ABOVE: Sheila. Julie. Janine. Dana, and Shelly do a routine of pom-pons in a circular movement to the song The Warrior. RIGHT: Laurie. Sheila, and Julie perform. 48 Drill Team Fans Start New Cheers Fan participation was an asset that cheerleading squads had this year Instead of the cheerleaders starting all the cheers, often, the fans would. The cheerleaders other duties in- cluded making posters, organizing pep rallies, and decorating lockers of athletes. The wrestling cheer- leaders even made light snacks for wrestlers on their longer road trips. TOP: The football boys' basketball cheer- leaders are. Tammy Benson. Jackie Hoising- ton. Lisa Jewett, and Julie Schatz ’ MIDDLE LEFT: Kara Johnston and Lori Peper perform a time-out cheer for the boys B” team Other members, not shown, are Jodi Whipkey and Christine Ziebarth ABOVE: Julie Schatz, Lisa Jewett. Jackie Hoisington. and Tammy Benson start the crowd cheering for a football game LEFT: The girls' basket ball wrestling cheer- leaders are. back row. Sandy Bergiord. Linda Svendson, and Lori May Front is Wendy Bock. Cheerleaders 49 Juniors Choose New Site For Prom This year, for a different atmo- sphere, the Prom was held in the new Community Center. The theme for the evening was The Sky’s the Limit. The evening started out with a meal at Walkers for those who had made reservations. Each junior and senior was given a five dollar gift certificate to help pay for their dinner. After dinner, it was off to dance. The junior class decorated the Prom with metalic purple and silver streamers along the walls, stars hung from the ceiling, and an arch of purple and silver balloons stretched across the room. The students danced the night away to music played by “Explicit. TOP: Shane Gerlach and June Utech set up the backdrop tor the band. ABOVE Pam McMahon. Paula Mengen- hauser. and Pam Sutton decorate the cano- py for the picture booth. RIGHT: Lisa Jewett and Jim Cochran re- ceived the honor ot being named Prom King and Queen. 50 Prom TOP: A band member from Explict. ABOVE: Tim McGlone. Linda Svendsen. Te- resa Kneebone. Paula Mengenhauser. and Brian Bunker dance to the music of ’ Explic- it. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Thielsen serves punch to a guest LEFT: Steve Ziebarth. Mary Eikmeier. and Chris Ziebarth take a break from dancing. Prom 51 School Buys Stereo Set Many dances were held in the new community center and the new ste- reo system provided the music for these dances. This system was pur- chased by the school to held defray the expense of hiring a band for school dances. There were five main dances, Homecoming, Halloween, Christ- mas, Valentines Day, and Prom held during the year. Church groups held other dances in the community center, also, for high school students from here and the surrounding communities. TOP: Shawn Cranston. Sally Petersen. Duane Stall, and Frode Lillerovde at a dance in the community center ABOVE: Brenda Kuntz, Kristi Wentworth. Ju- lie Lahr. and Lisa Kruger dance to the beat of the rhythm tor the night FAR RIGHT: Sandy Bergjord and her date dance at the Prom. RIGHT: Jackie Hoisington and Scott Perrin dance closely to a slow song. 52 Dances TOP LEFT: The time on the scoreboard shows the end is nearing in a sporting event TOP RIGHT Before making his next move. Cory Scofield looks up for advice. ABOVE: Team members stop their opponent from making a touchdown LEFT Cheering on the home team are the excited FHS fans Sports 53 Team Goes 8-2; Enters Playoffs In their first game of the season, the Fliers posted a victory over Sioux Valley. The team went on to defeat all but one opponent, Harrisburg, for an overall record of 8-2. In the playoffs, the Fliers had an- other chance at the Harrisburg Ti- gers but again tasted defeat, 26-10. TOP; Bill Parsley carnes the ball toward the line as Tim Schipper looks for a lineman to block ABOVE; Senior and junior members of the varsity football team and coaching staff are. third row. defensive coach. John Evans. Kelly Duncan. Troy Halvorson. Jim Cochran. Kyle Johnston. Aaron Smith. Tim McGlone. and head coach. Jim McGlone. Second row are trainer. Georgia Adolph. Troy Johnson. Steve Ziebarth. Mike Nass. Mike Bailey. Tab Peper. and Bill Parsley First row are David Kringen. Frode Lillerovde. Mike Johnson, and Todd Rose RIGHT: Yoga exercises are part of the pre- game warm-up for the football team this year. 54 Football 1984 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We They Sioux Valley 21 7 Garretson 33 12 Tri-Valley 41 12 Harrisburg 0 14 Salem 27 7 Winner 23 21 Flandreau Indians 39 14 Dell Rapids 22 14 DeSmet 36 0 Playoffs (Harrisburg) 10 26 TOP: Todd Rose and Mike Johnson look re- lieved that practice Is over for the day. ABOVE: Coach McGlone gives instructions to Jim Cochran before sending him back on to the field Foot ball 55 Junior Varsity Team Gaines Experience The junior varsity football team con- sisted of sophomores and freshmen who had not played regularly on the varsity team. Their schedule was set up so they could get game exper- ience on the high school level. This year’s JV team completed the season with a 4-2 record. They de- feated Garretson. Harrisburg. Sa- lem. and Flandreau Indians. They lost to Tri-Valley and Dell Rapids. TOP: Mike Hammer (11) makes a tackle to prevent the ball carrier from advancing. ABOVE: Sophomore and freshmen members of the junior varsity football team and their coaches are. third row. line coach. Bruce Ponsch. Shawn Delaney. Paul Barthel. Aaron Schultz. Steve Thielsen. Darwin Latham. Jason Gullickson. Jason Crouch. Mike Ler- aas. Jim Schaap. and linebacker coach. Dan Schutt Middle row are trainer. Georgia Adolph. Robert Zwart. Jason Taylor. Steve Emter. Scott Reed. Mike Hammer. Mike Ket- cham. Jason Pulse her. Greg Groos. Danny Jewett, and Steve Johnson. First row are J.C. Smith. John Burns. Russell Schramm. Terry Tollefson. Mike May. Scott Ekern. Roger Svendsen. David Hammer. David Sutton, and Troy Olson. RIGHT Steve Johnson (53) drives the runner out-of-bounds while Scott Reed (70) pursues to make sure he stays there Coach Schutt and Steve Thielsen (24) watch. 56 Football Small Groups Compete This year a total of ten runners com- peted on either the varsity or junior varsity levels for boys’ and girls’ cross-country. The boys, as a team, placed 7th in two of the meets that they attended. Arlington Inv. and West Central Inv. The junior varsity placed 5th and 7th, respectively, in the same meets. The girls, with only two runners, did not place as a team in any of the meets they attended. Varsity teams had to consist of four runners to place as a team. TOP LEFT Striding across the course toward the finish line of his run is Arlm Hobbie. Arlin placed 19th at the Region meet in Madison and ran in the State meet at Huron. TOP RIGHT: Russell Golder works to main- tain a steady pace. ABOVE: The cross-country team is. second row. Russell Golder. Keith Hobbie. and Arlin Hobbie. First row are Donna Svendsen and Danelle Crawford. LEFT: Danelle increases her pace in an at- tempt to finish among the top ten contend- ers. Danelle placed 17th at the Region meet in Madison and ran in the State meet at Hu- ron. Cross-Country 57 Girls’ Squad Posts 6-13 Record The girls began practice for the new basketball season before the school year actually started. The team returned five letter win- ners. two of which were seniors. The Fliers went 1-5 in the confer- ence and 6-13 for the season, over- all. The junior varsity team, composed of freshmen and sophomores, had a season record of seven wins and six losses. TOP: Mitzi McGlone attempts to make a basket as Lisa Kruger looks on. ABOVE: Sue Schietelbein, Tammy Benson. Kathy Gageby. Lisa Gullickson. and Lisa Koester surround an Egan Blueiay in their attempt to recover a loose ball 1984 GIRLS BASKETBALL 58 GiMs' Basketball TOP Members of the girl's varsity basketball team are. second row. Tammy Benson. Lisa Gullickson. Kristi Wentworth. Kathy Gageby. Julie Lahr. and Julie Taylor First row are Genann Headrick. Sue Schiefelbein. Lisa Koester. Colleen Cullen. Roberta Iverson, and Kara Johnston MIDDLE LEFT: Colleen guards the basket to prevent an opponent from scoring. ABOVE: Genann goes after a rebound as Kara Johnston, left. Kathy Gageby. back, and Lisa Gullickson. right, ready themselves to help Varsity Earns Fourth In District Action The boys' varsity team finished the season with a 7-15 record. They placed sixth in the Big Sioux Confer- ence Tourney. In the District tournament, held at Brookings, the varsity won in first round action by defeating Sioux Valley, 66-43. In the semi-finals, Deubrook defeated the Fliers, 68- 67, in overtime. The Fliers finished in fourth losing to Elkton, 54-78. The boys’ “B team had a competi- tive season and many of the sopho- mores. who made up this team, gained experience on the varsity level, also. Against conference opponents, the B” team was five and one. Non conference foes proved to be more difficult as the team was six and four against them. The freshmen team ended the sea- son with an overall record of seven wins and four losses. They were in- volved in three tournaments placing first, third, and losing in first round action. TOP: Kyle Johnston grabs the ball from his opponent. ABOVE: Steve Thielsen shoots over his man in a B game FAR RIGHT: Jason Crouch finishes a lay-up. RIGHT: Terry Tollefson attempts to make a shot over his opponent in a freshman game 60 Boys' Basketball 1964-85 BOYS BASKETBALL Team We They Fiandreau Indians 51 76 Garret son 73 38 West Central 58 71 Tn Vatey 66 63 DeSmet 67 80 Cotman 63 71 Salem 52 67 Big Sou Conference Tour 6th Egan 79 46 Harrisburg 46 95 Dear lake 50 66 Parker 57 76 Canton 72 91 Efcfon 59 64 Sioux Valley 66 58 Dei Rapids 64 74 Dei Rapids Si Mary's 66 65 District 10 Tourney 4th TOP: Tab Peper tries to recover the ball. ABOVE: Boys' “A basketball team in- cludes. third row. Steve Thielsen. Kelly Dun- can. Jim Cochran. Kyle Johnston. Steve Void. Jason Crouch, and coach. Roger Fod- ness. Second row are. Aaron Smith. Aaron Schultz. Tab Peper. Mike Hammer. Jim Schaap. and Darwin Latham First row are Mike Jewett and Brett Ketcham. student managers. LEFT: Aaron Smith boxes out his opponent. Boys' Baseball 61 Young Team Qualifies Six For Regions A young wrestling team, with one senior member, completed the sea- son with a 3-7 dual record. During the year, the squad wrestled in four tournaments placing third in two and fifth and eighth in the oth- ers. In District Tournament action, six wrestlers qualified for the Region II Tournament held at Lyons. Two of these six placed at Regions and journeyed to Sioux Falls for the State Tournament. Here, they both wrestled their way to a fifth place finish. TOP Mike Leraas plots his next move. ABOVE: The 1984-85 wrestling team con- sists of second row. Coach Erwin Schaefer. Bill Parsley. Mike May. Jim Thomas. Mike Leraas. Jason Taylor and asst Mark Samp- son. First row are student manager. Brenda Kuntz. Robbie Delaney. Cory Scofield. Roger Svendsen. Steve Emter. Allan Jorgensen, and student manager. Karol Birnbaum. Bill Parsley and Randy Schmidt attended the State Tournament where they each placed fifth Mike Leraas. Mike May. Cory Scofield, and Rob Delaney won at Districts. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Schaefer gives team members a last minute pep talk RIGHT Mike May attempts to turn his oppo- nent over for a reversal. 62 Wrestling 1984-85 WRESTLING Team We They Flandreau Inv Tr. 3rd Garretson 39 30 Tri Valley 31 35 Beresford Tr 5th Arlington 9 48 Dell Rapids 16 48 Dual Tr. 8th Sioux Valley 35 22 Harrisburg 26 42 Big Sioux Conference 3rd Clear Lake 10 56 Salem 18 48 West Central 24 48 Parker 36 28 Dist 3 Tr. 4th Region 2 Tr. 8th Wrestling 63 Teams Set By Tryouts The girls’ volleyball teams consisted of 26 members on three teams. Tryouts were held for positions on these teams at the beginning of the year. The girls were tested on their ability to serve, set. and bump. The varsity team had a record of 12 wins and 10 losses in seasonal play but placed 2nd in Regional play. The “B” team completed the sea- son with eight wins and nine losses, while the “C” team had a record of two wins and four losses. TOP Nicole Dixon. Amy Ludeman. and Mary Pasch in volleyball action. ABOVE: The A' girls’ volleyball team con- sists of. back row. assistant coach. Lynette Womeldorf. Lon May. Melanie Barthel. Col- leen Cullen. Lisa Koester. Debbie Duffert. Kellie Thomas, and coach. Georgia Adolph. Second row are manager. Stacey Ekern. Bridget Green. Jamne Schaap. Susan Schie- felbein. Linda Svendsen. Paula Mengen- hauser. Sally Petersen, and manager. Teresa Kneebone RIGHT: Bridget Green gets ready to serve the ball. 64 Volleyball 1985 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Team We They Lake Preston 4th Madison 2 1 Howard 2 1 Arlington 2 0 Lake Preston 2 1 Egan 2 0 Canton 2 1 Alpha 4 Tr 2nd Deubrook 2 0 Dell Rapids 1 2 Flandreau Indians 2nd Egan 2 0 Madison 2 0 Flandreau Indians 2 0 Alpha 4 Tr. 4th Region 3 B ’ Tr. 2nd TOP LEFT: Preparing to set the volleyball is Paula Mengenhauser TOP RIGHT: Lon May and Lisa Koester pre- pare to receive the ball as Linda Svendsen watches. LEFT: The girls volleyball 'B and C team members are. fourth row. Bridget Green. Col- leen Cullen. Kellie Thomas. Brenda Kuntz. and Melanie Barthel Third row are Assistant Coach Womeldorf. Danielle Hove. Mane Dra- peau. Sherry Kuntz. Mary Pasch. and Coach Adolph Second row are Caroline Schrader. Sue McGlone. Nicole Dixon. Amy Ludeman and Donna Svendsen. First row are student manager. Carol-Svendsen. Katie Ramsdell. Lori Peper. Leah Schipper. and student man- agers. Stacy Ekern and Teresa Knee bone Volleyball 65 Girls Win At Conf. During the regular season, the girls attended five invitational meets. They placed highest at Elk Point, 3rd, Flandreau, 2nd, and Dell Ra- pids. 1st, respectively. The Conference meet was held on their own track, and the girls re- sponded by compiling 128 points to capture first place. In the Regional meet, which was held at Madison, the girls finished with 81 points for a second place finish. They qualified eight team members for the State meet. TOP LEFT: Karol Birnbaum prepares to throw the shot her farthest. TOP RIGHT: Geriann Headrick sprints to hand the batan to Kathy Gageby. who rea- dies herself for the hand off. ABOVE: A tired Linda Svendsen relaxes be- tween races. MIDDLE RIGHT: The girls’ track team con- sists of. back row. April Duncan. Roberta Iverson. Kara Johnston. Tammy Caulfield. Lisa Gullickson. Karol Birnbaum. and Rogene Crawford. Front row are Tammy Benson. Jeanine Schaap. Kathy Gageby. Linda Svendsen. Geriann Headrick. Donna Svend- sen. and Danelle Crawford. Six Boys Go To State The boys’ track team, composed of 25 members, had their best days at the Dell Rapids and Elk Point Invita- tional, where they placed fourth. Regional competition was held in Madison on May 16. Here the boys placed fifth and advanced six mem- bers to the State meet. At the State meet held at home and in Sioux Falls, the boys earned a fourth place medal in the sprint medley relay. GILL TOP LEFT: Roger Svendsen runs the last leg of the 3200 meter relay TOP RIGHT: Mike L. lines up to throw the shot- put. ABOVE LEFT: The track team is composed of. third row. Kelly Duncan. Troy Pulscher. Bill Pars- ley. Kyle Johnston. Tab Peper. Arlin Hobbie. Russ Golder. and Frode Lillerovde Second row are Mike May. Danny Jewett. Shawn Delaney. Aaron Schultz. Mike Hammer. Mike Leraas. Jim Schaap. Mike Bailey, and Jason Pulscher First row are John Void. Scott Ekern. Russell Schramm. David Hammer. John Burns. David Sutton. Keith Hobbie. and Steve Johnson. ABOVE: Bill speeds up his pace because of the competitor coming up from behind LEFT: David H leaps one of his remaining hur- dles. 68 Golf Teams Golf hree Duals The golf teams attended dual meets at Parkston, Elk Point, Dell Rapids. They were defeated in each of these meets. Eight members of the two teams at- tended the Regional meet held at Beresford. From this group, three boys and two girls went on to the State tournament at Watertown. In the State meet, one of the girls missed an individual medal by three strokes placing 18th in the field of contenders. The boys’ team placed tenth. TOP LEFT: Erik Thielsen watches to see how far the golf ball has traveled. TOP RIGHT: Brian Green gets ready to swing. ABOVE LEFT: Jim Cochran keeps his eye on the ball as he prepares to swing. ABOVE RIGHT: The members of the golf teams are. back row. Brian Green. Erik Thiel- sen. Steve Void. J. C. Smith. Terry Tollefson. Scott Ekern. and Coach McGlone. Front row are Mitzi McGlone. Sonjia Nester. Pam Sut- ton. Kim Duncan, and Stacy Ekern. Erik. Steve, and Terry golfed in the State tourna- ment at Watertown placing tenth among the boys' teams. Pam and Sonjia represented the girls’ team with Pam missing a medal by three strokes. RIGHT: Pam drives the ball off the tee TOP LEFT Representing a seven hour class are Janelle M . Sally R.. and Sally E.. back, and Amy C. and Mike N.. front. TOP RIGHT: Taking turns running the new stereo are Mike B.. Tim M . Dave K.. and Steve Z. ABOVE: Lisa J . Shawn C . Kelly D. Aaron S . Steve Z.. and Frode L. “goof off at a volleyball match LEFT: Jeamne F makes a Christmas greeting with the Print Shop program Classes 69 Adjustments Necessary The freshmen class, in its first year of high school, learned to adjust to new surroundings and require- ments. This started with fitting all of the new, required classes into their schedules and finding where, in the building, the classes were held. During Homecoming, they present- ed their first skit in front of an audi- ence. Initation by the upper class- men followed. Getting involved in other activities, such as, athletics, annual staff, musical cast, student council, etc., helped make this adjustment easier, also. Sam Amdahl Sara Amdahl John Burns Troy Christensen Rogene Crawford Jodene Crawford Shawn Delaney Nicole Dixon April Duncan Kim Duncan Scoff Ekern Todd Eng Joe Grating Stacey Grating Dachelle Graves Lisa Gullickson Kyle Hahn Tracy Halvorson Amy Hammer Beth Hammer 70 Freshmen David Hammer Keith Hobbie Roberta Iverson Marvin Jensen Danny Jewett Steve Johnson Kara Johnston Jannelle Jorgensen Janel Knee bone Sherry Kuntz Mike May Mitzi McGlone Susan McGlone Sonjia Nester Andrea Nussbaum Troy Olson Mary Pasch Lori Peper Scott Perrin Elliot Roshiem TOP OPPOSITE PAGE: The freshmen class officers are. back row. David Sutton, presi- dent; Danny Jewett, treasurer; and Steve Johnson, representative. Front row are Sher- ry Kuntz. vice president; Sue McGlone. sec- retary; and Stacy Grating, representative FAR LEFT: The freshmen boys in their class skit are. top. David Hammer. Second row are Roger Svendsen and Shawn Delaney First row are. Troy Olson. Mike May. and Terry Tollefson. They formed. The Pyramid. to use for part of fheir Little Orpheum skit LEFT: Leah Schipper irons a piece of materi- al for her Home Ec. sewing project. Freshmen 71 Leah Schippef Russell Schramm Cory Scofield Mike Shaeffer J. C. Smith David Sutton Roger Svendsen Jason Taylor Jimmy Thomas Scot Thompson Terry Tollefson John Void Danny Von Eye Jeff Weigel Jodi Whipkey Christine Ziebarth Robert Zwart Not pictured Jeff Peterson Willie Schrader Steve Willard FAR RIGHT: Jim Thomas weighs a chemical during a Physical Science project RIGHT: Stacey Grating and April Duncan are • getting into it at the Valentine’s Day dance 72 Freshmen Sophomores Lose Shyness In their second year, the sophomore class proved that they had lost some of that “freshmen shyness. Student council representatives be- came involved in the group’s activi- ties. Members of the class organized dances, including preparing decora- tions and gathering music for the nights events. Athletic teams and other activity groups had many sophomore mem- bers. TOP: The sophomore class officers are Bren- da Kuntz. representative; Kristi Wentworth, vice president; Mike Hammer, president; Aar- on Schultz, secretary; and Steve Thielsen. representative MIDDLE LEFT: Kristi Wentworth, front. Jason Gullickson. Jimmy Schaap. and Mike Leraas. back, perform in King McGlone” at Little Orpheum LEFT: Tyler Waxdahl. Steve Thielsen. and Lance Koester eat their noonday meal Melanie Barthel Paul Barthel Tena Caulfield Jason Crouch Jon Damm Amy Doyle Mane Drapeau Lisa Duncan Brian Dykstra Cindy Early Steve Emter Kathy Gageby Bridget Green Greg Groos Jason Gullickson Sophomores 73 Richard Hagel Jenny Hallauer Mike Hammer Jackie Hoisington Daneiie Hove Allan Jorgensen Debbie Jorgensen Mike Ketcham Teresa Knee bone Lance Koester Lisa Kruger Brenda Kuntz Julie Lahr Darwin Latham Mike Leraas Jennifer Loiseau Sharron Lovejoy Amy Ludeman Amy Petersen Jason Pulse her RIGHT: Steve Thielsen participates in the ugly face contest during Homecoming. i 74 Sophomores Kathryn Ramsdell Scott Reed Jimmy Schaap Caroline Schrader Aaron Schultz Angie Sundermeyer Donna Svendsen Steve Thielsen Roberta Thies Tom Thies FAR LEFT: Amy Ludeman and Karol Birn- baum tune up their instruments before a band rehearsal LEFT: Darwin Latham and Steve Emter are into football injuries.’' BOTTOM Aaron Schultz. Mike Leraas. and Mike Hammer are in a scene from their Little Orpheum skit. Laying down are Marie Dra- peau and Lisa Kruger By the end of the skit, the sophomores had defeated the Harris- burg Tigers Sophomores 75 Juniors Have Fund Raisers The junior year was different from the previous two years. Students in this group found more activities in which to participate. This group held two fund raising campaigns throughout the year. They sold magazines subscriptions and worked at the concession stand for most athletic events. All of these efforts were done to earn money for a single event — the Junior-Senior Prom. Karolyn Anderson Teresa Auren Claudine Barron Tammy Benson Brian Bunker Tammy Caulfield Amy Christensen Danelle Crawford Colleen Cullen Scott Delaney Kelly Duncan Dana Eich Sally Eikmeier Jeffrey Eng Carla Faulk Shane Gerlach Chad Hahn Troy Halvorson Kristene Hammer Audrey Jorgensen Lisa Koester David Kringen Laura Lang Janelle Mattson Tim McGlone 76 Juniors Pam McMahon Paula Mengenhauser Michael Nass Billy Otto Karla Rice Sally Rusk Jamne Schaap Patsy Schmidt Randy Schmidt Aaron Smith Duane Stoll Pam Sutton Julie Taylor Kellie Thomas Debbie Tollefson OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The junior class offi- cers are June Utech. vice president. Aaron Smith, student council rep . Tim McGlone. president. David Kringen. secretary. Tammy Benson, treasurer, and Sheila Wenge. stu- dent council rep LEFT: Presenting the junior class skit are Amy Christensen. Aaron Smith. Lisa Koester. Sally Rusk, and Sheila Wenge They pretend to be the “Harrisburg Tigers” trying to find something with Much to stop the Fliers at their Homecoming game It looks like they have settled on a cement block as a possibil- ity. Juniors 77 Mike Bailey Karol Birnbaum Wendy Bock Sandy Bergjord Seniors Look Ahead Seniors started the school year with a responsibility to think about what the future might bring for them. Plotting options for careers or which college to attend took up much of a senior's time. Homecoming kept seniors busy with its many activities. Senior privileges the last nine weeks gave this group a “taste of free- dom. 78 Seniors Jim Cochran Laura CoNms Shawn Cranston Dawn Damm ABOVE Lisa Jepsen and Rochelle Hagel work on a poster for Homecoming LEFT: Mike Johnson. Jim Cochran. Tim Schtpper. and Todd Rose show the Harris- burg football players how tough” they are TOP OPPOSITE PAGE: The senior class offi- cers. Rochelle Hagel. student council repre- sentative: Melanie Grating, secretary trea- surer: Dan Heyduk. president: and Todd Rose, student council representative pose for a group shot. Seniors 79 Seniors Plot Their Future As the year progressed, seniors plotted their options for careers. Visiting colleges and vocational schools gave them a taste” of what extended schooling might be like. Recruiters came to try to inter- est seniors in their programs. ACT exams and aptitude tests were essential to all seniors who planned on attending a college or vocational school. ACT tests were given on Saturday mornings. Financial aid packets were given to each senior to fill out. A special fi- nancial aid meeting was held for seniors and their parents. It was sponsored by SDSU at Brookings. Employment and marriage were other options considered by sen- iors. Mary Fik merer Debt� Duffer! Eddie Eich Jeanine Flatten 80 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mary Eikmeier re- cites a speech. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Eugene John- son. Bryan Schipper and Mike Johnson re- place a muffler on a car during automotive class at Multi ABOVE: Like many other students. Beth Lang works part-time at a local business Seniors 81 Russ Golder Brian Green Jolene Hallauer Melanie Grating Rochelle Haget Genann Headrick New Trends, Chants Invented By Seniors Seniors started some spirit chants and trends to get underclassmen in- volved. The song “You Are A Flier, sung to the tune You Are my Sun- shine, was invented at a football game. A brief clothing trend was started by five senior guys. For a district bas- ketball game, these boys dressed in loud Hawaiian shirts and striped shorts. Raincoats covered these outfits until the guys were ready to “show their legs. TOP: Tim Schipper and Julie Schatz count votes tor the presidential election held in school, while Mr John Evans picks up his ballot. ABOVE: Rochelle Haget participates in the student council's ugly face contest held dur- ing Homecoming week 82 Seniors Paul Hess Arlin HoCbie Dan Heyduk Lisa Jepsen Michael Johnson ABOVE: Larry Kotan surprises the photogra- pher by taking a peek into the camera Seniors 83 Lisa Jewett Troy Johnson Larry Kotan Eugene Johnson Kyle Johnston Michelle Krantz Seniors Have Priviledges For Last Nine Weeks During the last nine weeks of school, seniors were given senior privi- ledges consisting of freedom from study halls. To keep these privi- leges. they had to maintain passing grades in their classes. Watching TV. eating at restaurants, driving around, running errands, and going to the park were a few ways seniors spent their extra time. Hav- ing first or last hour study hall was an advantage for them because they could sleep-in or go home ear- ly ABOVE Debt Duffert. Mae Rice, Tim Schip- per. and Julie Schatz count votes lor the mock election held by the government class. 84 Senkxs Frode L illerovde Laurie Nussbaum Bill Parsley Lori May Denise Pank Tab Peper Salty Petersen Todd Rose Troy Pulse her Julie Schatz Mae Rice Susan Schiefelbein LEFT: Mary Eikmeier. Lisa Jewett, and Karol Btrnbaum take a break in their hotel room during the FHA State convention. Senkxs 85 Decisions Face Seniors At End Of Year Graduation and future plans faced all seniors as the end of the year approached. Graduation announce- ments had to be written. Open house parties were planned. Appli- cation deadlines for employment, college, or vocational school had to be met. A showcase was set up in the hall of the high school, and it was decorat- ed with senior pictures, baby pic- tures, and snapshots of the class of 1985. On May 22, seniors and their par- ents attended a potluck dinner. This was sponsored and planned by the senior mothers. ABOVE: Todd Rose models his latest haircut, a mohawk. 86 Seniors Bryan Schipper Lew Sherman Erik Thielsen Tim Schipper Linda Svendsen Blaine Tirrel Greg Utech Tami Zackrtson Steven Void Dana Wentworth Sentocs 87 ABOVE: Wendy Bock. Jim Cochran. Laura Collins, and Lew Sherman model their artwork at the Spaftord school. LEFT: Dan Heyduk and Tab Peper listen in class Confetti, Hat Toss Ends Graduation Vespers were held May 19, 1985, with Rev. Thomas Grey giving the sermon. At 2:00 p.m. on May 26, the seniors met together, for what might be the last time, for graduation and awards. The speaker was chosen because this was the first group of students he had taught at FHS. He emphasized the fact “that you must dream big. The ceremony ended with confetti and graduation hats thrown into the air. TOP: A group of the graduating class during the graduation ceremonies. They are Mi- chelle Krantz. Elizabeth Lang. Frode Liller- ovde. Lori May. Laurie Nussbaum. and Troy Pulscher ABOVE The girls' vocal ensemble composed of Rochelle Hagel. Mary Eikmeier. Kris Ham- mer. Julie Schatz. Melanie Grafing. and Linda Svendsen performs the song. Dreamer FAR RIGHT Mary Eikmeier continues off the stage after receiving her diploma RIGHT: Commencement speaker. Mr Fran- cis Gawell. pauses during his speech 88 Graduation Thirteen Members Receive Awards Medallions were given to those sen- ior class members who had main- tained a 3.0 grade point average during their four years of high school. These were presented on graduation day by the Flandreau Education Booster. Seniors, who were members of Na- tional Honor Society, were recog- nized on the commencement pro- gram. Scholarships and special awards were presented to thirteen members of the senior class. TOP: Arlm Hobbie and Melanie Grating re- ceive the American Legion awards. Melanie received the Robert Fuller and Trent Harvest Ag Fest scholarships, also Steven Void gets the Masonic award and Alice M Rusch scholarship MIDDLE LEFT: This group of. Linda Svend- sen. P.E.O award and Trent Harvest Ag Fest scholarship; Bill Parsley. KC award and John Phillips Sousa award; and. Debbie Duf- fert. O.E.S. award and Alice M Rusch schol- arship set for a picture after graduation. ABOVE: Recipients of the Wittern scholar- ship are Kyle Johnston and Sue Scheifelbem. Dan Heyduk is the recipient of the George Rice scholarship LEFT: Julie Schatz receives the Jelliffe schol- arship Lon May. second left, and Dawn Damm. far right, receive the Trent Harvest Ag. Fest scholarships. Rochelle Hagel. cen- ter. will receive the Alice M Rusch scholar- ship Senior Awards 89 Year Ends With Plans, Advances At 3:35 p.m. on May 29, the clock stopped for a summer break. With the end of the school year, came the end of school activities. As the 1984-85 year concluded, seniors made new plans, while un- derclassmen advanced to the next grade level. The time will come when we shall leave this place. We'll use the knowledge we've been told to read. To search for all the answers our minds need. And in our history we'll earn a place. And when this day is here when we shall leave. We’ll find ourselves just wishing we could stay. To learn some more — if just another day. While we learn new thoughts for Earth and man conceive. But leave we must and go out on our own. Into the world all our chances to take. We'll reap in harvest things that have been sown. And learn to give as we have learned to take. And as we leave we know the rules can’t bend. For when we entered we knew it would end. Brian Dewald — Tripp, SD 90 Closing Activities 31 Adolph, Mrs. Georgia 54, 56, 64, 65 Amdahl, Sam 16, 41, 70 Amdahl, Sara 31. 36, 37, 40, 41, 70 Anderson, Karolyn 39, 76 Annual Staff 34, 35 Auren, Teresa 76 Bachman, Mrs. Pansy 29 Bailey, Mike 10. 33. 54, 67, 69. 78 Band 38. 39 Barnes, Mr. Eldon Gus 21 Barron, Claudine 17, 22, 76 Barthel, Melanie 64. 65, 73 Barthel, Paul 3, 56. 73 Becker, Mrs. Wadie 29 Benson, Mr. Leroy 24 Benson, Tammy 17, 24. 38, 39, 49, 58. 59. 66, 76 Bergjord, Mr. Brian 26 Bergjord, Sandy 32, 40, 49. 52. 78. 88 Birnbaum, Karol 38, 44, 45, 62, 66 75. 78, 85 Blocker. Mr. Dennis 28 Bock. Wendy 40. 49. 78. 87 Bonde, Mr. Brad 28 Bortnem. Mrs. Pat 28 Boys' Basketball 60. 61 Boys’ Track 67 Bunker, Brian 51, 76 Burns, John 38, 56, 67, 70 Burns, Mr. Keith 13. 24, 32 Caulfield. Tammy 17, 66, 76 Caulfield, Tena 16, 18, 73 Cecil, Mr Dann 20 Cheerleaders 49 Chorus 40, 41 Christensen, Amy 31, 34, 40, 69, 76 77 Christensen, Troy 9, 27, 70 Classes 69 Closing 90 Cochran, Jim 10, 17, 50, 54, 55, 61. 68. 79. 87 Collins, Laura 24. 79. 87 Cooks 29 Cranston, Shawn 14, 52, 69. 79 Crawford. Danelle 38. 39. 57. 66, 76 Crawford, Jodene 70 Crawford, Regene 66, 70 Cross-Country 57 Crouch, Jason 34, 56, 60. 61, 73 Cullen, Colleen 31, 59, 64. 65, 76 Curriculum 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 Custodians 30 Damm, Dawn 35. 36, 40. 79. 89 Damm, Jon 73 Dances 52 Davis, Mr Christian 28 Delaney. Robbie 62 Delaney, Scott 6, 14, 76 Delaney, Shawn 56, 67, 70, 71 DeNure, Mrs. Camilace 29 Index Dixon. Nicolle 39. 40, 48. 64, 65, 70 Doyle. Amy 3, 46. 47, 73 Drapeau, Marie 16, 18, 40, 65, 73, 75 Drill Team 48 Duffert, Debbie 4, 12, 39. 44, 45, 64, 80, 84, 89 Duncan, April 66, 70, 72 Duncan, Kelly 54. 61, 67, 69. 76 Duncan, Kim 27, 39. 68, 70 Duncan, Lisa 73 Dykslra. Brian 3, 10, 73 Early. Cindy 73 Eastman, Emmett 17, 18 Eich, Dana 76 Eich, Eddie 7, 80 Eikmeier, Mary 9, 36. 40, 42, 44. 45, 51. 80, 81, 85, 88 Eikmeier, Sally 69, 76 Ekern, Scott 13. 38. 56, 67, 68. 70 Ekern, Stacey 64. 65, 68 Emter, Steve 10, 56, 62, 73 Eng, Jeffrey 28, 76 Eng, Todd 70 English. Mrs. Gladys 20 Evans. Mr John 20, 32, 54, 82 Faculty 19, 20. 21. 22, 23. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Faulk, Carla 17, 76 FFA 46, 47 FHA 44, 45 Flatten. Jeanine 7, 69. 80 Fodness. Mr. Roger 19, 25. 61 Football 54, 55. 56 Freshmen 70, 71, 72 Gageby. Kathy 10, 48. 58, 59, 66, 73 Gawell, Mr Francis 88 Gerlach, Shane 36, 37, 39, 40. 41, 43. 50. 76 Girls' Basketball 58, 59 Girls' Track 66 Golder, Russell 10, 29, 36, 37, 38. 43, 57. 67, 81 Golf 68 Graduation 88 Grafing, Joe 5, 63, 70 Grating, Melanie 11. 16, 33, 36, 37, 40. 78. 81. 88. 89 Grafing. Mrs. Barbara 29 Grafing, Stacey 34, 39, 44. 48, 70, 72 Graves. Dachelle 70 Green. Brian 4. 68. 81 Green, Bridget 40, 64. 65, 73 Groos. Greg 56. 73 Gullickson, Jason 22. 46. 47, 56, 73 Gullickson, Lisa 38, 58, 59, 66, 70 Gullickson, Mr. Gene 20 Hagel, Richard 8, 11, 41, 43, 47. 74 Hagel. Rochelle 10. 11, 26, 33, 36, 37, 40. 78. 79. 81. 82, 88. 89 Hahn, Chad 15. 76 Hahn. Kyle 70 Hallauer, Jenny 74 Hallauer, Jolene 5, 81 Halvorson, Tracy 40, 70 Halvorson, Troy 54, 76 Hammer, Amy 70 Hammer, Beth 18, 70 Hammer, David 56, 67, 71 Hammer. Kristene 40. 42, 76 Hammer, Mike 13, 56, 61. 67, 73, 74, 75 Harlow, Mr. Jerry 30 Hawk. Mr. Alan 30 Headrick, Mr. Derwin 30 Headrick. Geriann 4, 40, 46, 59, 66. 81 Hemminger. Trilby 18, 23 Hendrickson, Mrs. Donna 27 Hess. Paul 3, 23, 82 Heyduk. Dan 4. 10, 13. 16. 36, 37, 78, 82, 87. 89 Hobbie, Arlin 16. 25. 26. 31, 38, 39. 46. 47. 57. 67. 82, 89 Hobbie. Keith 38, 57. 67, 71 Hoisington. Jackie 39, 49, 52. 74 Homecoming 32 Hove. Danelle 39, 40. 48, 65, 74 Index 91, 92 Iverson. Mr Marvin 28 Iverson. Roberta 12. 40. 46. 47, 59. 66, 71 James, Mrs. Mary 22 Jensen, Marvin 27, 71 Jepsen, Lisa 12. 38. 39. 44, 45, 79. 82 Jewett, Danny 56, 67, 70, 71 Jewett. Lisa 7, 40, 44. 45. 46. 49, 50. 69. 83. 85 Jewett. Mike 61 Johnson. Eugene 80, 83 Johnson, Michael 32. 54, 55. 79. 80. 83 Johnson, Mr. Dale 22 Johnson. Mrs. Judy 20 Johnson, Steve 3, 24, 38, 39, 56. 67, 70, 71 Johnson, Troy 25, 54. 83 Johnston, Kara 38. 39, 40, 42, 49, 59, 66. 71 Johnston. Kyle 14, 33. 54. 60, 67. 83, 89 Jorgensen. Allan 18. 43, 62, 74 Jorgensen, Audrey 15, 76 Jorgensen. Debbie 74 Jorgensen. Jannelle 39, 71 Juniors 76, 77 Jurgens. Mrs. Joyce 29 Ketcham, Brett 61 Ketcham. Mike 74 Kjellson. Mrs. Barbara 45 Kneebone. Janel 39. 44, 71 Kneebone. Teresa 39. 51. 64, 65, 74 Koester, Lance 42, 73. 74 Koester. Lisa 31, 39, 40. 42, 44. 48, 58, 59. 64, 65, 76. 77 Index 91 Kotan. Larry 10. 31. 32. 36. 42. 83 Krantz. Michelle 7, 40. 46. 48. 83 Krantz. Mr Michael 20 Kringen. David 14, 17. 38. 54. 69. 76 Kruger. Lisa 18. 52. 58. 74. 75 Kuntz, Brenda 39. 52. 62. 65. 73. 74 Kuntz. Sherry 35. 39. 44. 65. 70. 71 Lahr. Julie 52. 59. 74 Lang. Elizabeth 6. 81. 88 Lang. Laura 48. 76 Latham. Darwin 38. 42. 56. 61. 74. 75 Laughlin, Mr. Pat 30 Leraas. Mike 13. 56. 62. 67. 73. 74. 75 Lillerovde. Frode 4. 10. 32. 33. 42. 52. 54. 67. 69. 84. 88 Linder. Mr. Lowell 22 Loiseau. Jennifer 3. 7. 31. 39, 47. 74 Lovejoy. Sharron 26. 74 Ludeman. Amy 9. 15. 34. 35. 39. 40. 48. 64. 65. 74. 75 Luttmann. Mr. Gary 20 Mattson. Janelle 69, 76 May. Lori 4. 32. 33. 46. 49. 64. 65. 84. 88. 89 May. Mike 46. 56. 62. 67. 71 McGlone. Mitzi 38. 58. 68. 71 McGlone. Mr James 19. 25. 54. 55. 68 McGlone. Mr Mark 20 McGlone. Susan 39. 65. 70. 71 McGlone. Tim 17, 38. 39. 51. 54. 69. 76 McMahon. Pam 50. 77 Mengenhauser. Paula 31. 50. 51. 64. 65. 77 Musical 42. 43 Nass, Michael 36. 40. 41. 42. 47. 54. 69. 77 Nester. Jessie 19 Nester. Mrs. Sherry 19. 22. 23 Nester. Sonjia 31. 36. 39. 40. 42. 68. 71 Nussbaum. Andrea 10. 71 Nussbaum. Laurie 84. 88 Olson. Mrs. Marda 19. 26 Olson. Troy 5. 56. 71 Opening 2. 3. 4 Oral Interp. 36. 37 Otto. Billy 77 Pank, Denise 84 Parsley. Bill 8. 17. 32. 33. 36. 37. 38. 40. 43. 54. 62. 67. 84. 89 Pasch. Mary 34. 44. 64. 65. 71 Peper. Lori 39. 49. 65. 71 Peper. Tab 5. 8. 10. 33. 46. 47. 54. 61. 67. 84. 87 Perrin. Scott 52. 71 Petersen. Amy 11. 17, 26. 31. 34. 40. 74 Index Peterson. Mrs. Lisa 22, 23. 32 Peterson. Sally 46. 52. 64. 85 Porisch. Mr Bruce 24. 56 Pray. Jerry 5 Prom 50. 51 Pulscher. Jason 42. 43. 56. 67. 74 Pulscher. Troy 28. 32. 67. 85. 88 Ouam. Mrs. Shar 21 Ramsdell. Kathryn 65. 75 Reed. Scott 56. 75 Rentschler, Mr. Verlyn 30 Rhead. Mr. Dennis 25 Rice. Karla 5. 6. 34. 77 Rice. Mae 4. 44. 45. 84. 85 Rose. Todd 10. 27. 32. 36. 43. 54. 55, 79. 85. 86 Roshiem. Elliot 71 Rupe. Mrs. Emadele 20. 21 Rusk. Sally 69. 77 Sampson. Mr Mark 62 Schaap. Janine 39. 48. 64. 66. 77 Schaap. Jimmy 56. 61. 67. 73. 75 Schaefer. Mr. Erwin 24. 62 Schatz. Julie 4. 11. 33. 34. 40. 49. 82. 84. 85. 88. 89 Schiefelbein. Susan 5. 11. 58. 59. 64. 85. 89 Schipper. Bryan 28. 80. 86 Schipper. Leah 15. 34. 39. 44. 65. 71. 72 Schipper. Tim 4. 32. 54. 79. 82. 84. 86 Schmidt. Patsy 77 Schmidt. Randy 62. 63. 77 Schoenfelder. Mr Fran 21 Schrader. Caroline 40. 41. 65. 75 Schramm. Russell 56. 67. 72 Schrengost. Mr Leslie 30 Schultz. Aaron 42. 56. 61. 67. 73. 75 Schutt. Mr. Dan 56 Scofield. Cory 38. 53. 62. 72 Shaeffer. Mike 16. 38. 72 Sherman. Lew 13. 19. 86. 87 Siebrasee, Mr. Dewayne 3. 15. 26. 47 Siebrasse. Mrs. Linda 26. 44 Senior Awards 89 Seniors 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87 Smith. Aaron 9. 31. 54. 61. 69. 76. 77 Smith. J. C. 56. 68. 72 Solem. Mr. Steve 27 Solem, Mrs. Doris 29 Sophomores 73. 74. 75 Sports 53 Stoll. Duane 52. 77 Student Life 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 Sundermeyer. Angie 39. 75 Sutton. David 38. 56. 67. 70. 72 Sutton. Mr Clifton 26. 34 Sutton. Pam 36. 37. 39. 50. 68. 77 Svendsen. Carol 65 Svendsen. Donna 40. 57. 65. 66. 75 Svendsen. Linda 32. 33. 34. 40. 42. 49. 51. 64. 65. 66. 86. 88. 89 Svendsen. Roger 5. 56. 62. 63. 67. 71. 72 Swenson. Ms. Gail 19. 22. 23. 32. 36 Taylor. Jason 56. 62. 72 Taylor. Julie 48. 59. 77 Thielsen. Mr. Brian 30 Thielsen. Erik 13. 68. 86 Thielsen. Steve 51. 56. 60. 61. 73, 74. 75 Thies. Roberta 38. 75 Thies. Tom 13. 75 Thomas. Jimmy 47. 62. 72 Thomas. Kellie 12. 38. 64. 65. 77 Thompson. Dr John 20 Thompson. Scot 72 Tirrel. Blaine 34. 86 Title Page 1 Tollefson. Debbie 31. 77 Tollefson, Terry 56. 60. 68. 71. 72 Troff. Rodney 75 Uilk. Mr. Eddie 30 Utech. Greg 87 Utech. June 14. 39. 48. 50. 76. 77 Van Hill. Wanda 39. 40. 75 Vigness. Mr. Sylvan 20 Void. John 17. 38. 41. 67. 72 Void. Steven 13. 16. 25. 27. 36. 40. 41. 61. 68. 87. 89 Volleyball 64. 65 Von Eye. Danny 18. 72 Wagner. Ms. Kym 48 Wakeman. Marcie 77 Waxdahl. Tyler 13. 42. 43. 75 Weigel. Jeff 9. 72 Weigold. Mr. Greg 30 Wenge. Sheila 6. 31. 39. 40. 48. 76. 77 Wentworth. Dana 11. 17. 25. 31. 34. 38. 46. 48. 87 Wentworth. Kristi 10. 34. 35. 52. 59. 73. 75 Whipkey. Jodi 16. 31. 39. 40. 42. 72 Wilske. Mr. Larry 27. 41 Wilts. Mr Lowell 30 Womeldorf. Miss Lynette 19. 25. 32. 64. 65 Wrestling 62. 63 Zackrison. Tami 33. 48. 87 Ziebarth, Christine 9. 31. 39. 40. 51. 72 Ziebarth. Steve 15. 51. 54. 69. 77 Zwart. Robert 27. 56. 72 92 Index