Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1987 volume:

600 First Avenue West Flandreau South Dakota, 57028 Volume 50 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 2 Faculty 5 Student Life 17 Classes 31 Classes 31 Organizations 57 Seniors 77 Index Editor-Amy Petersen Advisor-Alan Carson Advisor-Lowell Johnson Table of Contents 3 HAPPENINGS CBS Evening News and anchor man Dan Rather do spot news coverage while broadcasting from KELO-TV in Sioux Falls. Govenor William Janklow announces his candidacy for the United States Senate at the Flandreau Community Center. Govenor Janklow was unsuccessful in his campaign bid. The old Flandreau Middle School and Trent High School are torn down. The town of Trent observes it's 100th birthday. The space shuttle Challenger explodes seconds after take off killing its seven member crew. Among the crew is the first teacher in space. FADS Dark Shades (sunglasses) Beach Jams Favorite word - “Choice” Hit Video - David Lee Roth - YANKEE ROSE Hit Movie - TOP GUN Hot Spot - St. Vincent Hotel steps lntroduction 4 Faculty 5 School Board-Decision Makers Policy Setters The first Monday of each month was set aside for the school board meetings. School board members met to decide on purchases to be made, policies to be set, and any other guidelines to keep the school in order. TOP RIGHT: Serving as 1986-87 school board members were: (from left fo right) Ada Jorgenson. Gary Luttmann. Gene Gullickson, Judy Johnson. Dann Cecil, and Dr. John Thompson. RIGHT Mrs. Gladys English, the business manager, is in charge of the school systems' 6 Administration finances. FAR RIGHT: Mr Sylvan Vigness serves as superintendent of the school system. LEADERS OF THE PACK People doing their thing behind the scenes were the principal, secre- tary and guidance counselor. The principal was responsible for many tasks such as arrangement of schedules, supervision of students, and evaluation of teachers. Answer- ing the phone, issuing make-up slips, lunch tickets and tardy slips were a few of the duties of the school secretary. The guidance counselor was always available to help students whether in the plan- ning of a career, in the decision to further their education or to help with any personal problems. . TOP LEFT: Mrs Emadele Rupe. school secre- ABOVE: Mr Eldon Barnes Is transacting tary, types a letter which Is only one ot her many school business over the phone in his oflice duties. TOP RIGHT Mr. John Evans, guidance counsel- or. pages through one ot the many college cata- logs available to students. Faculty 7 LANGUAGES USED IN EVERYDAY LIFE TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Mary James taught English I. Grammar II. Comp. V. Lit. I IV and was also the Freshman class advisor. TOP FAR RIGHT Mr. Lowell Linder taught students to express themselves through a foreign language in German I thru III and taught Comp II while being the Sophomore class advisor RIGHT Ms. Gail Swenson gave advice to students on how to deliver an effective speech in Speech I II. and developed students’ English skills m Lit. II III and Comp. Ill IV. % The English classes l-IV covered areas such as grammar, literature, composition and speech. These ba- sics helped students to communi- cate with other students and the rest of world. German I. II and III taught students to understand the German language and gave them an appreciation of the German culture. ABOVE: Brett Ketcham delivers a speech in Ms Swenson's class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Christmas caroling at River- view Manor is a yearly tradition with Mr. Linder’s German classes. RIGHT Mrs. James lectures to one of her English classes FAR RIGHT Ms Swenson gets comfortable before presenting her lecture. Faculty 8 PHY. ED. KEEPS STUDENTS IN SHAPE Physical Education was required for all freshmen and sophomores. It gave students a general overview of several types of sports such as; vol- leyball. badminton and archery. It also taught good sportmanship. TOP LEFT: Miss Lynette Womeldorf watches over her P.E. class while they play volleyball. TOP RIGHT Athletic Director. Mr Dennis Rhead. lines up a future athletic event MIDDLE: Kicking back after class is Mr. Roger Fodness BOTTOM Mr James McGlone and Robbie Delaney discuss an event in World History. LEFT: (from top to bottom) Mr Roger Fod- ness is head boys' basketball coach and teaches Free Enterprise. Sociology and U.S. History Mr James McGlone is head football and golf coach and also teaches PE. World History, and Government. Being the Athletic Director, teaching Psy- chology and P.E. are Mr Dennis Rhead’s responsibilities Miss Lynette Womeldorf is head girls' bas- ketball coach, assistant volleyball and track coach and Physical Education instructor Faculty 9 RESOURCE ROOM HELPS OUT FAR RIGHT: Miss Wendy Schutte. who is the head of the resource room, taught students with special learning needs, and also acted as cheerleading advisor. The goal of the resource room was to give students individual attention in areas where help was needed. The one on one classroom situation helped students gain a better under- standing of their studies. TOP: Loretta Willard works on a assignment TOP MIDDLE Mindy Bauer puts a program on the computer TOP MIDDLE RIGHT Miss Schutte. and Mrs. Grmager help Dustin Francis with an assign- ment. RIGHT Marketta Schlemmer and Teresa Kneebone work on their homework. Faculty 10 Figures in Math Science FAR LEFT: Mr Leroy Benson presents a problem for his class BOTTOM MIDDLE Mr Bruce Porisch, Biology and Physical Science teacher TOP MIDDLE: Mr Keith Burns teaches Chemistry and Physics RIGHT: Mrs. Roberta Luttman who in- structs General Math. Consumer Math, Senior Math, and Geometry A variety of math courses were offered which included: General Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Consumer Math and Senior Math, Consumer Math was a new course offered. It dealt mainly with busi- ness math such as calculating interest and other business dealings. Two math courses must be taken to meet gradu- ation requirements. Two years of lab science are required of students during their stay at FHS. Courses to choose from were: Chemistry, Biology, Physics, and Physical Science. Incoming Freshmen were required to take Physical Science. MIDDLE LEFT: Jason Pulscher confers with Mr Porisch during a Biology exercise. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Luttman draws on arc during her Geom- etry class. BOTTOM LEFT Mr Frank Gawell lectures to his Physical Science class. BOTTOM RIGHT Mike Leraas and Mike May disect a frog in Biology class. Faculty 11 FINE ARTS BRING OUT STUDENTS’ TALENTS Band, Chorus and Art classes kept students busy. In art. students work with oil painting, drawing, ceramics and stained glass. Chours and Band classes devel- oped the students musical skills so they could apperciated the many different styles of music. TOP: Students line up for a practice session of street marching TOP RIGHT Mrs. Donna Hendrickson taught art I II. TOP RIGHT Mr. Larry Wilske. vocal director, taught Vocal and Drivers Education MIDDLE RIGHT Mrs Hendrickson and Paul Barthel work on an art project FAR RIGHT: Mr Steve Solem directs the band during a practice session. RIGHT Mr Larry Wilske. Sonjia Nester. Jill Jorgenson. Russell Hofkamp. Sara Amdahl and Brett Ketcham rehearse during chorus. Faculty 12 STUDENTS EXPAND BASICS IN VOCATIONS Vocational education classes gave students both classroom and lab experience. Vocational learning areas available to the students were Vocational Agriculture, Industrial Arts and Home Economics. The knowledge gained in these classes will help enable students to prepare for the future. MIDDLE LEFT Drafting, metal working, wood working and small engine repair are the skills used in Mr Brian Bergjord's classes. He teaches Industrial Arts I and II. Welding, and Power Mechanics. MIDDLE LEFT Mrs. Linda Siebrasse teaches students the intricacies ot Foods I. Clothes I. Marriage and Parenting. Family Relations and Child Development. MIDDLE RIGHT: Vocational Agriculture teacher. Mr Myles DeBates. brought updat- ed farming procedures to students and adults to help them become more efficient farm managers He teaches Agriculture I - III. and Adult Farm Management TOP LEFT: Mr DeBates and Steve Emter work on an Ag. class protect. MIDDLE. Nikki Leisinger gets some helpful hints from Mrs. Siebrasse BOTTOM LEFT: In cooking lab. Carol Svend- sen asks Mrs Siebrasse is it supposed to look this way ? BOTTOM RIGHT Mr BergjOrd assists Ted Stephens in the operation of the table saw Faculty 13 KEYBOARDS USEFUL IN SCHOOL CURRICULUM Typing classes consisted of learning the ba- sic skills and then working up to the more advanced skills needed for the business work place Computers are now an everyday ne- cessity for the high school student Computer science courses allow the students to gam valuable knowledge in the operation, pro- graming and abilities of the computer The library is an invaluable room from the student’s perspective. It contains many per- iodicals. audio-visual materials, magazines, newspapers and other resource information for any type of research the students may be required to do. TOP LEFT. Mr Clifton Sutton taught the Typing and Bookkeeping classes TOP RIGHT Mrs. Marda Olson debugs a computer program. ABOVE: Mr Sutton leads a typing class in an exercise MIDDLE: Mr Dale Johnson, librarian, classifies a computer program in the library. LEFT Sarah Johnson. Dawn Wenge. Ronnie Gourneau. Russell Hofkamp. Audra Lind and Brian Johnson do a timed typing drill. RIGHT: Amy Ludeman thinks out a problem on her computer program. Faculty 14 CHEFS PREPARE MEALS The school cooks provide students and faculty with tasty tidbits from the four basic food groups. It is not an easy task to prepare nutritious meals that students and faculty alike will enjoy. School lunch supervisor, Mrs. Doris Solem, spends many hours planning meals and ordering supplies needed for the kitchen. Each morning the kitchen staff arrives, often before most people are out of bed, to begin preparing the days menu. The cooks serve everything from fresh lettuce salad to cooks choice. The cooks' hot from the oven home made buns are a favorite with everyone. Greeting students each day with a smile and a kind word is Mrs. Camillus DeNure. Mrs. DeNure’s daily task is to punch each students’ lunch ticket as they wait in line to pick up their hot noon meal. RIGHT The FHS gourmets who prepare the daily feasts are (left to right) Mrs. Joyce Jur- gens. Mrs. Barb Grating. Mrs Dons Solem, and Mrs. Ethel Wiese BOTTOM LEFT: To prevent students from getting too much of a good thing Mrs. Grat- ing portions out another taste treat for the noon lunch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. DeNure and Neil An- derson argue over whether Neil owes her a punch or not. Faculty 15 People Taken For Granted Shoveling snow, cutting grass, sweeping floors, fixing broken furniture, repairing leak- ing pipes and keeping the halls of FHS in tip top order are the responsibilities of the custo- dians. The jobs of the custodian and the laundry lady are endless and often unrecog- nized The laundry lady spends her time in a small hot steamy laundry room washing and fold- ing towels and uniforms. No matter how un- comfortable the working conditions, she has a smile with every towel she passes out The big limousine drivers each day safely transport students to school and back home again. These driver posses the patience of a saint, but the strictness of a dictator. School bus drivers operate in adverse conditions from uncooperating weather to unruly stu- dents. However tough their job may be at times they are always there with a quick good morning and there in the evening with a sincere good night . Without these capable men and women, our school could not function as smoothly as it does RIGHT Mrs. Pansy Bachman, the laundry lady, hands out towels with one of her well known smiles. BELOW Mr Roger Ehlers and Mr. Lowell Wilts help keep the school running smooth- ly The bus drivers for FHS are back row: Mr. Verlyn Rentschler. Mr Arme Paulsen. Mr Jerry Harlow Front row: Mr Leslie Riffel. Mi Pat Lauaglm. Mrs. Garnett Paulsen. Mr Ed Uilk. and Mr Brian Thielsen Faculty 16 i STUDENTS GET CRAZY DURING FREE TIME Free time for students was when they could kick back and relax. Wheth- er it be in study hall, at lunch time, walking the halls before school or between classes, students always made the most out of their free time. A popular spot for getting the latest gossip or joke was in the hallway. It was considered to be the social and recreational area of the school. Students loged many miles walking the loop of FHS and when weary feet said enough, you could always prop yourself up against a wall and people watch”. Study hall and lunch hour gave students the opportunity to either eat, study, or do nothing. Without the few moments of free time each day students would go crazy. TOP RIGHT: Jason Taylor and Terry Tolletson use their study hall time in the most productive manner possible. MIDDLE RIGHT: Danny Sutton. Terry Hoftman. Tom Price, Amy Bergjord. Theresa Keck. Garret Renville, and Dawn Wenge head down the hall after class. RIGHT: Catching up on the latest gossip during study hall is Chris Doyle. Pam Arnold, and Roberta Iverson. ABOVE: Brian Johnson. Dawn Wenge, Garret Renville, Amy Bergjord, Tom Price. Danny Sutton. Theresa Keck and Terry Hoffman gather together for a group mug shot with an on identified flying object over head. Free Time 18 TOP Hanging out in the hall is Colleen Shaefler. Ronnie Gourneau. Chris Doyle and Brett Ketcham MIDDLE: Carol Svendsen. Tena Kranz. Teresa Clites. Alison Druse. Steve May. Ronnie Gourneau. Russell Hofkamp. Danny Sutton. Brock Vardsveen. Jill Jor- genson. Larry Salway. Charlie Jones. Stephanie Johnson. Jason Pulse her. Den- tia Hove. Audra Lind. Tyler Waxdahl. Teresa Groos and Amy Thopson take a break during an OKLAHOMA! practice session LEFT: Monique Cranston spends some of her free time working on her leg muscles. Nice legs Monique Free Time 19 Yearning for the Earnings $$$$... The desire of spending money forces many students out in search ot a part-time job. Students are willing to do anything from washing dishes, bagging groce- cies. waiting tables and working as cashiers. Stu- dents earn an average of $3.40 an hour and use this extra money for clothes, movies, munchies, and for gas. School, extra curricular activities and their jobs allow little free time for students. Earning this extra money gives students an economic lesson of the value of a dollar earned. TOP: Mike Shaeffer stocks shelves in the pet tood section at Paul's Shurfine. ABOVE: Tena Caulfield resets a table at the West Inn Cafe. MIDDLE: Ammy Thomson rinses off another plate of the endless supply of dirty dishes at Walker's. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jodi Jensen rings up a cus- tomer's purchases at Paul's Shurfine. RIGHT: Checking out videos is one of Jenni- fer Loiseau's responsibilies at the Trading Post. Jobs 20 TOP RIGHT Kristi Wentworth checks the special of the day at Prairrie Junction. RIGHT Jackie Hoisington rings up an ice cream cone at Kone King. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jodi Jensen removes some of her finger licking good chicken from the broaster at Paul’s Shurfine BELOW Jodi Whipkey. working at Heiertz Drug Store, sells a customer a bottle of as- prin. Jobs 21 RIGHT: Troy Christensen cooks up another one of his specialties at Walker s. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jerlyn Kotan takes a welcome break from washing dishes at Riverview Manor to smile for the camera BELOW: Good service with a smile is Danny Sutton’s motto at Chuck s Foodland BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Leraas pumps gas into a customers vechicle at Standard. BOTTOM Cain Huckabee helps his Mom check out movies and video players at Good Times Video Jobs 22 FESTIVITIES Monday everyone was comfortable in their paja- mas throughout the day Beach day helped change the weather for Tuesday Wednesday brought out the nerd side of all the students Students showed up in their best Sunday style on Thursday School spirit rang out on Friday with underclassmen in purple and gold and togas being worn by the Seniors. The Senior skit started out Little Orpheum night. Best overall skit went to the girls basketball team who presented a slow motion football game to the theme of Chariots of Fire. The Senior foot- ball team recieved best class skit for their Dako- ta Dome Shuffle. Aaron Schultz and Danelle Hove took over reign as King and Queen The traditional Homecoming Bonfire was can- celled because of heavy rains. The Fliers, hosting Harrisburg for the Homecom- ing game, came out on top with the final score of 33 to 0. A dance, held in the High School lunch- room. followed the game TOP: The Homecoming royalty candidates who were selected by the Senior class are: Amy Petersen. Mike Hammer. Julie Lahr, Steve Theilsen. Kathy Gageby. Mike Leraas. Kristi Wentworth, and Jim Schaap. The Queen and King. Danelle Hove and Aaron Schultz were chosen by popular vote MIDD- LE: Leading the 1986 Homecoming parade are the royalty and their court; Kristi Went- worth. Jim Schaap. Julie Lahr. Danelle Hove. Aaron Schultz. Amy Petersen. Mike Hammer, and Kathy Gageby RIGHT: Amy Ludeman and Darwin Latham make posters to fire up the spirit during Homecoming. FAR RIGHT:The painting of the high school parking lot was delayed this year due to a rainy Homecoming week. Shown is Lisa Kruger painting her name. Homecoming 23 TOP: The teachers presented their own Johnny Carson Show for the Homecoming Little Orpheum Stars of the show include Mr Brian Bergjord. Mr Roger Fodness. and Mr Keith Burns. MIDDLE LEFT Ms Gail Swenson and Miss Wendy Schutte play the role of the Supremes during their Homecoming skit Ms. Swen- son and Mr. Burns shake hands as Mr John Evans looks on. MIDDLE RIGHT: The nerd side” of everyone is shown sometime in their life. Colleen Shaeffer. Tonya Bakkedahl. and Amy Schultz show theirs on nerd day during Homecoming week LEFT Mike Hammer and Amy Petersen are the first candidates to walk down the aisle during coronation. RIGHT: The sophomore class skit was entitled Yankee Rose”. Chuck Jones and Sarah Penney present their part to the audience. TOP: The royalty jam to the beat of the band during the pep rally held in the gym. The dancers are Julie Lahr. Kathy Gageby. Kristi Wentworth. Steve Theil- sen. Aaron Schultz, and Mike Leraas MIDDLE The senior class skit was the first to be presented at the Little Orpheum. The cast include Darwin Latham. Steve Theilsen. Kristi Wentworth. Marie Drapeau. Tyler Waxdahl. Richard Hagel. Kathy Gageby. Jim Schaap. Jackie Hoismgton. and Jen Loiseau LEFT: Candidates Aaron Schultz and Kristi Went- worth walk down the aisle together during corona- tion. RIGHT Amy Petersen. Jim Schaap. and Danelle Hove ’goof off before coronation begins. Twist and Shout The Homecoming. Christmas and Valentines’ Day dances held during the year provided students with the opportunity to “twist and shout all night long. These dances gave students a chance to get togeth- er. socialize and dance. RIGHT: Lance Koester and Richard Hagel spin the platters during one of the school dances MIDDLE: Steve May and Stacy Ekern. Marvin Jen- sen and his partner, slow dance BOTTOM LEFT: Teresa Keck and Danny Sutton share a dance together BOTTOM RIGHT Mitzi McGlone. Kara Johnston. Lori Peper. Shawn Delaney. Danny Jewett. Jim Schaap. Mike Hammer. Jason Gullickson. and Greg Groos take a break from dancing for a group mug shot. Dances 26 The Best of Both Worlds” On Friday night May 1st the most awaited event of the year was held at the Flandreau Community Center. The Junior-Senior Prom was held in an elegantly decorated hall with the band Ivory sounding out everbody’s favorite songs, from the Boss to Bon Jovi to the band’s original hits The Prom is often termed as the social event of the season for high school students. The gentlemen came in their rented tuxedos and the ladies came out dressed in the latest styles. Before the dance, students had the opportunity to dine at Walker's Fine Foods and Spirits with the Junior class picking up part of the tab. After the meal, student headed to the Community Center for a night of fun and dancing. Kristi Wentworth and Mike Hammer were crowned Queen and King respectively with the usual pomp and circumstance that takes place TOP Monique Cranston and Charlie Jones serve punch to the guests at Prom ABOVE: Dawn Tonga and Kyle Hahn smile for a picture TOP RIGHT Ivory's lead guitar player lets loose with an energetic solo BOTTOM RIGHT: The theme of Prom; The Best of Both Worlds Prom 27 TOP RIGHT: The lead singer from the band Ivory does a blast from the past on his tenor sax. TOP LEFT: Wanda Van Hill. Mike Ketcham. and John Henderson wait in line to be served lunch. RIGHT This couple show the band their ap- proval by applauding. ABOVE: Angie Sundermeyer and John Hen- derson enjoy themselves at prom. Prom 28 OKLAHOMA! is OK! A capacity crowd was present on Tuesday April 7. 1987 at the FHS auditorium for the vocal and drama departments' version of Roger's and Hammerstien’s OKLAHOMA! Oklahoma! was set in the Oklahoma territory during one hot summer Into the play wanders a jealous Curly, played by Mike Shaeffer. who was trying to win the heart of Laurie, played by Sara Amdahl.from Judd, who was portrayed by Jason Pulscher Meanwhile, traveling salesman Hauchum. who was being played by Richard Hagel. was trying to win over Ado Annie, portrayed by Sonjia Nester. from Will, played by Danny Sutton, while a watchful Aunt Eller, played by Kara Johnston, does her best to protect Laurie from the wooing ways of a traveling salesman At the ranch, the ladies carefully prepared and packed their picnic baskets to be auctioned off that evening at the barn dance. As the auction progressed, the bidding became more and more heated as the bidders sought out the basket of the girl they loved. After the auction, the dancing and romancing climaxed at the conclusion of the play when Ado Annie and Will end up together after Judd dies of self inflicted wounds Curly ended up with Laurie and their new found love ended the play in an outstanding theatrical production. TOP The Kansas City boys.fleft to right): Chad Johnston. Ronnie Gour- neau. Steve May. Danny Sutton. Rus- sell Hofkamp. Brett Ketcham. and Charlie Jones LEFT: The girls sing Many a New Day with Laurie, who is being played by Sara Amdahl. FAR RIGHT Ado Annie tries to save Gertie from an Oklahoma Hello from Will as Allie Hackum watches with a look of disgust on his face RIGHT: Curly and Laurie seal their love with a kiss Musical 29 LEFT: Ali (Richard Hagel) Hackum sings as the “rest ot the guys” act out the words to the song. BELOW: The “big social is interrupted for a short time by fighting but Aunt Eller (Kara Johnston) quickly gets things calmed down. LEFT: Aunt Eller pushes away a shocked All Hackum. FAR LEFT: Curly Mike Shaeffer tries to talk Jud Jason Pulscher out of tak- ing Laurie to the social. Musical 30 Classes 31 FRESHMEN ADJUST TO FAST PACE Apprehension was the feel- ing of the 53 member in- coming Freshman class. Once they started partici- pating in the various activi- ties such as; chours. de- clam. sports, band, and everyday social life, they lost their feeling of appre- hension and became an in- tegral part of FHS Elected to represent the Freshman class of 1986-87 were (back row): Teresa Clites. President; Travis Peper. Class Representa- tive; and Donny Peters. Vice President, (bottom) Teresa Groos. Class Repre- sentative; Alison Druse. Secretary Treasure Delane Albers Steve Dahmen Stacy Ekern Brian Ausland Earl Dakota David Eng Laura Austreim Robbie Delaney Kristina Ernesti Tonya Bakkedahl Carol Doyle Darrell Frank Alison Barthel Brian Drapeau Kristena Gerrets John Barthel Alison Druse Nicolle Gerlach Teresa Clites Stephanie Dykstrs Teresa Groos Freshman 32 Angie Hinncher Mike Jewett Jerrod Lee Matt Reed Amy Thompson Jay Johnson Nicole Leismger Marketta Schlemmer Karisa Voorhees Denita Hove Travis Johnson Travis Peper Melvin Schlemmer Frank Wakeman Donny Peters Ted Stephens Joy Walker Geoff Peterson Allan Story Kevin Zwart Not Pictured: TOP:Stacy Ekern. Alison Druse, and Teresa Clites study together during German Zollie Montgomery class. Nick Taylor Dawn Tonga Tawma Tonga Freshman 33 SOPHOMORES BECOME ACTIVE After a year's experience the soph- omores became active in sports, band, vocal, annual staff and they decorated the gym for the Seniors on Graduation Day. Keeping the freshmen “in line was another sophmore duty. RIGHT:The sophomore class offi- cers are: Ronnie Gourneau, Secre- tary; Danny Sutton. President; Akamu Barboza, Representative; Colleen Shaeffer, Vice President; and Sarah Penny, Representative. Neil Anderson Chris Doyle Sheila Grating Jody Jensen Pam Arnold Vine Drapeau Dirk Graves Brian Johnson Akamu Barboza Jennifer Duncan Marsha Hammer Sarah Johnson Mindy Bauer Dawn Elverud Terry Hoffman Stephanie Johnson Amy Bergjord Dustin Francis Russell Hofkamp Chad Johnston Monique Cranston Ronnie Gourneau Cam Huckabee Charlie Jones 34 Sophomores Jill Jorgenson Theresa Keck Brett Ketcham Jason Lee Audra Lind Brian Mattson Steve May Tawsha Nickey Brian Otto Sarah Penney Tom Price Garrett Renville Kevin Rice Chad Riedel Larry Salway Amy Schultz Colleen Shaeffer Kim Story Danny Sutton Diane Svendsen Ann-Marie Thompson Ammy Thomson Brock Vardsveen Tricia Waxdahl Dawn Wenge Robert West Mindy Wolf At the Little Orpheum, the sophomore class presented the skjt ‘‘Yankee Rose”, al- though they didn’t take the trophy this year they will try harder for it next year. FAR LEFT Colleen Shaeffer. Ronnie Gourneau. Chris Doyle, and Brett Ket- cham gladly pose for a picture. LEFT: Brian Johnson and Mike Jewett act as cheerleaders during Homecom- ing week Sophomores 35 Juniors Keep Moving On The Junior class set high goals for themselves this year. They took great strides to achieve the goals in academics, sports, band, chorus, and many other activities. The Junior class presented a skit entitled Sports Illustrated and the Junior football players did their rap Although they did not take first place, they had a great time on stage Magazine and candy sales helped to support the fund rasing for prom. The top twenty seven magazine salespeo- ple were treated to a night out at Walker’s Fine Foods and Spirits. In May. the juniors were challenged with the task of decorating for prom. The junior class officers for 1986-87 are. (backrow). Steve Johnson, student council representative; David Sutton. President; David Hammer. Vice President; Shawn Delaney. Secretary Front row; Lisa Gullickson. student council re- presentative; Christine Ziebarth, Treasurer l Sara Amdahl Shawn Delaney Todd Eng Tracy Halvorson John Burns Nicole Dixon Stacey Grating Amy Hammer Troy Christensen April Duncan Dachelle Graves David Hammer Jodeen Crawford Kim Duncan Lisa Gullickson Keith Hobbie Rogene Crawforc Scott Ekern Kyle Hahn Roberta Iverson Juniors 36 Marvin Jensen Danny Jewett Steve Johnson Kara Johnston Jannelle Jorgensen Janel Kneebone Mike May Mitzi McGlone Sue McGlone Sonia Nester Andrea Nussbaum Troy Olson Mary Pasch Lon Peper Elliot Roshiem Leah Schipper Russel Schramm Cory Scofield Mike Schaffer J.C Smith David Sutton Roger Svendsen Jason Taylor Jim Thomas Scot Thompson Terry Tollefson Danny Von Eye Jeff Weigel Jodi Whipkey Chris Ziebarth Juniors 37 The Making of a Night to Remember On the Monday before Prom, the Junior class startec planning and making preparations to decorate for the dance. They diligently worked hanging streamers, set- ting up tables, blowing up balloons and preparing the picture taking area. The Junior class was under the expert guidance of class advisors Mrs. Donna Hendrick- son and Mr. Keith Burns. Their week of hard labor culminated on Friday May 1st for the debutante ball of the year, The Best of Both Worlds. TOP: Christine Ziebarth. Nicole Dixon Mrs Donna Hendrickson and Tony Hendrickson go to great heights to hang streamers in the Community Center MIDDLE: Tony Hendrickson “hangs on while Christine Ziebarth. Nicole Dixon, and Susan McGlone decide what their next move should be BOTTOM RIGHT: Mitzi McGlone un- folds a table cloth in preparation for Prom. BOTTOM LEFT Mr Keith Burns and members of the Junior class take a break from blowing up ballons. Juniors Prom 38 Athletics 39 ALMOST; BUT NOT QUITE The Fi fs finished the« season with an 8 2 winning record Members of the team include BACK ROW Chad Johnston. Tom Price. Brian Johnson.Brett Ketcham. Brock Vardsveen Aaron Scholtz.Sieve The sen. Darwin Latham. Jason GuMickson. Jason Crouch.Lance Koes- ter.Paii Barthel. Scott Reed.Steve Emter.Jason Putsch .M e Leraas. Mike Hammer, and- Georg« Adolph, athlete tramer MIDDLE ROW Assistant coach Dan Schutt.Head coachjim McGione.Danny Jewett.Jim Schaap.Mtke Ketcham.Shawn Delaney.Warren Ragoose.Russ Shramm.David Hammer. David Sutton.Robert Zwart.Scott Ekem.Troy Olson.Steve Johnson- .Jason Taylor M e May.Jim Thomas.Steve May. assistant coaches John Evans, and Bruce Ponsch FRONT ROW Jason Jensen.Mike Jewett.Donny Peters.Matt Reed.John Barthet- . Travis Peper. Delane Albers.Steve Dahmen, Brian Ausland. Kevin Hammer. Darrel Frank. Kevin Zwart.Robbie Delaney. Jay Johnson.Larry Salaway.Tarry ToMefson.Akamu Barboza. and Tra- vis Schipper After an outstanding season the Fliers were defeated in a heart- breaker against Tri-Valley in the Class “B Quarter Finals. “This year's seniors will really be missed, but with hard work and young talent, the future for Flier football looks bright, states Head coach McGione. Yoga was a very important part of football training. It prepared the athletes both mentally and physically for the upcoming game. “It is a very disciplined form of stretching and mentally prepares the athlete to perform at his best.” quotes coach McGione. There were many highs during the season. Joyful cheers rang through the air as the Fliers slaughtered the Harrisburg Tigers FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WE THEY SIOUX VALLEY 39 7 JEFFERSON 21 12 HARRISBURG 33 0 DELL RAPIDS 59 6 BERESFORD 43 8 ELK POINT 53 0 TRI-VALLEY 30 28 CANTON 6 24 1ST ROUND PLAYOFFS SIOUX VALLEY 47 0 QUARTER FINALS TRI-VALLEY 6 18 to win FHS's Homecoming game 33-0. The Fliers spoiled the Quar- ters' homecoming night with a 59-6 win over Dell Rapids. The Fliers earned the Big Sioux Con- ference title, after a close call against the Tri-Valley Mustangs, with a score of 30-28. The Flier football team led in the selections for the Big Sioux All- Conference honor team with five players being selected. Seniors, Jim Schaap, Aaron Schultz, Mike Leraas, Jason Pulscher, and Scott Reed were chosen. Schaap led the team in rushing, 1,005 yards, scoring, 114 points, and defensively with 81 tackles. Steve Johnson, Shawn Delaney, and Akamu Barboza were named to the honorable mention squad. 40 Football Football 41 LEFT: Seniors Steve Theilsen. Darwin Latham, and Jim Schaap. lead the football team during yoga stretching. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Johnson, junior, stretches during yoga before practice. BELOW: Steve Johnson strives for the end zone as his teammates block for him. John- son intercepted a Sioux Valley pass. TOP Danny Jewett leaps to catch a pass as a Sioux Valley Cossack prepares for the tackle The Fliers defeated the Cossacks 39-7. ABOVE: Danny Jewett sprints for the touchdown as a Sioux Valley opponent tries to catch him. RIGHT: Jody Jensen.Theresa Keck.Dawn Wenge.Alison Druse.Carol Svendsen.and Laura Austriem ham it up during a football game 42 Football LEFT The cheerleaders fire up the crowd during a football game They are: Chris Zie- barth. Jodi Whipkey. Danelle Hove, and Ni- cole Dixon MIDDLE LEFT Mike May. Jason Taylor, and Jim Thomas participate in yoga stretching during practice. BOTTOM LEFT: ‘ The Seniors will sorely be missed. states Coach Tiger McGlone after the season ended The Seniors are: Steve Emter. Scott Reed. Paul Barthel. Jason Crouch. Jason Gullickson. Darwin Latham. Steve Theilsen. Jason Pulscher. Aaron Schultz. Mike Hammer. Jim Schaap. Mike Leraas. Lance Koester. and Mike Ketcham. BELOW Darwin Latham runs to recieve the pass Foot ball 43 The Girls' Basketball team ended their season with a 16-8 winning re- cord. “It was really more than I had hoped for” said Coach Womeldorf after her first season as head coach of the “A” team. The Flier girls took fifth place in the Big Sioux Conference tournament held at Harrisburg, with Tri-Valley hosting the final games. At the dis- tricts. second place was awarded to the team after they defeated Clear Lake in a challenge game held at FHS. It was the first time in the his- tory of the Flandreau girls' basket- ball team that they have made it to the region tournament. They were eliminated in the first round games by Tri-Valley and Sioux Valley. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ready to catch the pass is Kanssa Vofhees. RIGHT: Members of the 1986-87 varsity team include Teresa Kneebone. student manager; Roberta Iver- son. Lori Peper, Allison Druse. Colleen Shaeffer. Kara Johnston. Head Coach Lyn- ette Womeldorf. Assistant Coach John Shaeffer. Kanssa Vorhees. Amy Schultz. Kathy Gageby. Julie LeBrun. Lisa Gullickson. and Mitzi McGlone ABOVE: Kara Johnston shoots for two against a Sioux Valley opponent as Kathy Gageby watches. TOP Angela Barnett waits for the rebound her teammates watch during a “B team game against Sioux Valley 44 Girls' Basketball Girls Basketball Record '86 We They Dell Rapids St. Mary’s 48 30 Egan 33 31 Jefferson 54 42 Harrisburg 62 74 Dell Rapids 74 26 Due brook 56 70 Beresford 50 33 Baltic 24 39 Elk Point 67 38 Sioux Valley 54 38 Hamlin 53 51 Elkton 53 40 Tri-Valley 53 84 Flandreau Indians 56 38 Colman 58 38 1st Year To Regions TOP LEFT Waiting to rebound the ball is Rober- ta Iverson as Karissa Voorhees looks on. TOP RIGHT: Roberta Iverson pulls down a re- bound against Dell Rapids. ABOVE: The most spirited and faithful support- ers of the Girls Basketball and the Wrestling teams were the 1986-87 cheerleaders who were Amy Doyle. Dawn Doyle (mascot). Brenda Kuntz. Bridget Green, and Amy Ludeman. RIGHT: Girls' Basketball B'' team members are: Coach John Shaeffer. Stacey Ekern. Jill Jor- genson. Allison Druse. Angela Barnett. Tonya Bakkedahl. Teresa Clites. Nicole Gerlach. Julie LeBrun. and Teresa Groos. Lisa Gullickson led the girls’ in scoring with 221 points and top rebounder with 197 for the season. She was awarded a position on the first Big Sioux All-Confer- ence squad. Karissa Voor- hees. who was second in scoring for the season, was selected to be on the sec- ond All-Conference team. The girls’ “B” team ended their season with a 7-9 re- cord. John Shaeffer coached the “B” team for the first year. Girls' Basketball 45 Team Shows Improvement Although the number of runners reporting for the FHS cross country team were limited, the mem- bers consistently ran well and individual im- proved their times as the season progressed FHS finished 3rd in the running of the Big Sioux Conference meet scoring 43 points. Zollie Mont- gomery finished 1st. running the 3.000 meter course m a time of 12:38:00 Jerne Thomas placed 3rd and J.P. Schuchard came in 10th. The boys' rankings were:Garrett Renville placing 2nd. Dan Cecil 10th. Keith Hobbie 13th. Dustin Francis 15th. Brian Drapeau 16th. John Burns 22nd. and Ronnie Gourneau 32nd. TOP: The 1987 FHS cross country team are (standing). Coach Eldon Barnes. John Burns. Garrett Renville. Keith Hobbie. Dustin Francis. Kevin Krantz Sitting: Chris Doyle. J.P Schu- chard. Jerne Thomas., amd Zollie Montgomery Three runners qualified for State in the Region meet Zollie Montgomery and Jerrie Thomas fin- ished 15th and 19th respectively while Garrett Renville placed 6th. In the State Class A meet held in Mitchell. Gar- rett Renville crossed the finish line for 32nd place. Zollie Montgomery came in at 44th. and Jerrie Thomas ran for 71st place. Runners kept improving on their individual times throughout the season with the runners having their best season times at the State meet ABOVE: Zollie Montgomery strives to keep her lead. MIDDLE: With only a few yards to go. Garrett Renville sprints for the finish FAR RIGHT: J.P Schuchard stays ahead of her opponents by maintain- ing a steady pace Cross Country 46 d TOP: Coach Eldon Barnes checks to make sure Brian Drapeau. John Burns, and Garrett Renville stretch thoroughly to prevent injur- ies MIDDLE Dan Cecil glances at the timers to check his pace. BOTTOM J.P Schuchard. Zollie Montgom- ery. and Jerrie Thomas stretch out before they run. ABOVE: With the late afternoon sun casting long shadows. Ronnie Gourneau presses on Cross Country 47 Grapplers Go To State Tenacity and skill were two things the FHS wrestling team learned under the guidance of first year Head Coach Dan Schutt and Assitant Coach Tobin Dailey By devoting many hours and working hard on their moves, the wrestling team put their knowledge to use on the mat for a successful season During the regular season of take downs and reversals, the grapplers finished their dual season in a tie for the Big Sioux Conference crown sharing a 4-1 Conference record with Tri-Valley The only conference loss for the Fliers in dual meets was to the Dell Rapids Ouarriors. The FHS wrestling team scored 99 poms in the Big Sioux Conference meet to finish 4th. Two wrestlers. Mike Leraas 185 lb and Jim Thomas-heavy weight were runners up m their weight divisions. Four Fliers finished 3rd. The were Cory Scofield-105 lbs.. Robbie Delaney-132 lbs . Brock Vardsveen-195 lbs . and Mike May-167 lbs The top four fisishers in each dvision advanced from District 3 B” held at Howard to Region II B at Parker At the Region II B. six of seven FHS wrestlers qualified for the State B Tournament held in Watertown At state the Fleirs qualified for the State B Tournament held in Watertown At State the Fliers Finished with 9 points with Mike Leraas placing 6th Other wrestlers competiting at the State Tournament were Cory Scofield. Robbie Delaney. Brock Vardsveen. Mike May. and Jim Thomas BOTTOM The 1966-1967 wrestling team Assistant Coach Mr Tobm Darfey Robbie Delaney. 132 lbs . Roger Svendsen 138 lbs Brock Vardsveen. 145 lbs . Steve May 155 lbs Mike May. 167 lbs M.ke Leraas. 185 lbs Jim Thomas, heavy weight. Mr Dan Schutt. Head Coach Front row. Dave Leraas. 119 lbs Jar rod Lee 96 lbs Donny Peters. 105 lbs Cory ScohekJ. 112 lbs . Kevm Krantj. 126 lbs Warren Raguse 132 lbs Travis Shaper 119 lbs . Chris Doyle. Student Manager Not pictured Brian Otto Betow Robbie Delaney attempts lo take down ha opponent SIX TO STATE Robbie Delaney. 132 lbs Mike May. 167 lbs. Cory Scofield. 105 lbs. Brock Vardsveen. 145 lbs Mike Leraas. 185 lbs Jim Thomas. Heavy weight. Wrestling 48 1986-1987 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Team Arlington Tri-Valley Flandreau Invitational Garretson Sioux Valley Harrisburg Beresford Invitational Clear Lake Tourney Dell Rapids Clear Lake Beresford West Central Elk Point Big Sioux Conference District III B” We They 43 15 24 39 5th 33 26 46 18 45 17 6th 5th 26 15 38 35 21 54 36 25 4th 41 5th 25 TOP: The 1986-1987 wrestling cheerleaders TOP: Mike May prevents his competitor from are Bridget Green, Amy Ludeman. kneeling standing, are. Amy Doyle. Brenda Kuntz. and Dawn Dolye who is the junior cheerleader ABOVE: Roger Svendsen turns his oppon- ents world upside down Wrestling 49 Team Proves to be Tough Competitori Coach Georgia Adolph and Assistant Coach Lynnet Womeldorf and members ot the 1987 volleyball team will remember more about their season then |ust winning matches. The team worked on strenuous exercises to help them build endurance and sharpen their skills both on and off the floor. 1987 Volleyball Schedule Team They Egan 2 0 Lake Preston Tournament 1 2 Madison 0 2 Dell Rapids 2 0 Arlington 0 2 Beresford 2 1 Big Sioux Conference Harrisburg 2 1 Elk Point 0 2 Tri Valley 2 1 Jefferson 2 1 Parker 0 2 Sioux Valley 2 1 Flandreau Indians 2 0 Tri Valley 2 0 Tri Valley 2 1 Chester 2 0 Jefferson 2 0 Harrisburg 2 0 ALPHA-4 Sioux Valley 0 2 Flandreau Indians 2 0 Sioux Valley 2 0 Madison 0 2 Region III B Howard 2 0 Dell Rapids 2 0 Chester 2 0 State “B DeSmet 1 2 St. Francis 0 2 Elk Point 0 2 ABOVE: Brenda Kuntz goes up for the block during a heated match Volleyball 50 The volleyball team ended their regular sea- son with a 16-8 record The team traveled to Dell Rapids to compete in Region III B The girls walked away with the region crown un- defeated Next on the agenda was the State ’B's held in Huron. The team met the best from the state and came home with an 8th place ranking TOP Members of the A-team. backrow (left to right). Assistant Coach Lynette Womel- dorf. Roberta Iverson. Brenda Kuntz. Melanie Barthel. Jodi Jensen. Lisa Gullickson. Coach Georgia Adolph Front row.Student Manager Teresa Kneebone. Bridget Green. Susan McGlone. Lori Peper. Danelle Hove ABOVE: Members of the B-team. backrow (left to right). Sarah Penney. Angela Barnett. Alison Barthel. Zollie Montgomery. Coach Lynette Womeldorf LEFT: Members of the C-team. backrow (left to right). Alison Druse. Vibeke Hamre. Dawn Elverud. Karisa Voorhees. Nicolle Gerlach. Coach Georgia Adolph Front row:Joy Walk- er. Denita Hove. Laura Austreim. Angie Hin- richer. and Kristina Ernesti. LEFT: Roberta Iverson power serves the ball across the net Volleyball 51 Making the Hoops Count Returning to the 1986 87 Flier basketball squad were nine letterman They included Danny Jewett. Jason Crouch. Aaron Schultz. Jim Schaap. Mike Hammer. Mike Ketcham. J.C Smith and Shawn Delaney Experience was a valuable asset due to the number of many returning players Additions to the let- ter winners were Brian Johnson. David Sut- ton. and Mike Jewett. This was the second year for the new three class divisions of boy's basketball The Fliers were in the Class A division The Fliers captured the Big Sioux Conference Basketball Tournament title with style. The team won the opening game against Dell Ra- pids 85-81. From there the Fliers stopped Tri- Valley in the second game 58-48 The Fliers then squeaked by Beresford to win the championship with a score of 59-58. Going into District tournament play, the FHS Roundballers had a conference record of 5-1 with Tri-Valley being the only conference team defeating the Fliers Districts were held in Watertown where the Fliers met tough competition. FHS went home from the Dis- trict III A tournament with 3rd place and no challange game was played TOP: Brian Johnson goes up for a shot while Jim Schaap anticipates the rebound ABOVE: Members of the 1986-87 Boys' Basketball team are (back row): Aaron Schultz. Shawn Delaney. Danny Jewett. J.C. Smith Jason Crouch, and Mike Jewett Front row: David Hammer. Chad Johnston. Jim Schaap. Vine Drapeau. Mike Hammer, and Brian Johnson Boys’ Basketball 52 TOP: The 1986-87 FHS B-team: (back row) Brian Drapeau. Kevin Zwart. Jay Johnson. Chad Johnston. Brett Ketcham. Front row: Brian Ausland. Travis Peper. Vine Drapeau. and Kevin Hammer 1986-1987 Boys Basketball Team We They DeSmet Hamlin Jefferson West Central Harrisburg Colman Big Sioux Conf. Tourney Egan Dell Rapids Clear Lake Beresford Flandreau Indians Elk Point Sioux Valley Tri-Valley Dell Rapids St. Mary’s Viborg District III “A” Tourney 59 61 61 67 71 61 57 72 85 66 56 65 1st 68 58 59 52 61 66 48 38 57 43 56 43 43 65 56 73 89 54 81 56 3rd RIGHT: Jim Schaap goes up to get the re- bound while Danny Jewett watches. TOP The 1986-87 boys’ basketball cheer- leaders are: (left to right) Christine Ziebarth. Danelle Hove. Nicole Dixon, and Jodi Whip- key. Boys' Basketball 53 Records Are Broken T0 Karaa voorhees breaks met � «ora «rsipece «re MOCIE of eie 907 grs track wr istandng Coec Lye � l� ww Zflbe Ucrt nr, ’ yyi B� Bar� � Joy kaktr and Coecn jctr Evans ve Kara Johrwon Amy Scfut Kar Kansa mo •« ' O Hamra l «a Gukckkon Carat SmOHr, Jam Tttamai Lewa iuiwaen Ccrta- apv Atocr j� arc Roberta iweraon The 1967 boys and grt track teams had many fvghs throughout the season Dung the reguar season the p team came home wdh three champonsh ) crowns by wmng the Efc Port Invitehonai. the De« Rap � invitef mai and the Sous VaSef tnveahonat The gee captured the g S ou Comerence Crown tor the 3rd year n a row and went on to ptace second at Wagons The gets teem sent severai member� to the State meet n Sou FaBs where they scored 10 pores Trw 400 mete� relay team coreetmg of Kathy Gageby Carol Svendsen Amy SchAx and Kansa voorhees placed second T� w 000 meter relay teem coreetmgofiKathy Gageby Roberta tverson. Amy SchuRt. and Kansa Voorhees pieced 5lh Other mgrri tor s,aTe %om • O'1� Co«een Shaeher Jeme Thomas. Kara Johnston and Lee G cfcum r m � 00 meter relay Jeme Thomas. Coieen Shaeher Kansa Voorhees and Roberta Person n me 1600 meter retey Kama Voorhaas n tfe 200 meter. Amy Sctrtu i the 100 meter and Lea GiAcfcson n the 3200 meter race School records aeo tea lor tfe team Lea GiAchson broke her own record rt the 3200 meter nm with a tme ol 1 37 34 The 1600 meter re y lawn erofce the old record and set a new one of 4 1300 Caa McFartend sat a record of 16 9 the 100 rrwter huroesand xwe leBruntef a new record of St 54 the 300 meter r dto The boys team came M on top at the 0k Port mv atonai Ftandreau rteatcnai. and placed second m ttw frg Sou ConSerence OrtMymg tor State on the boys teem we Aaron Scfrttt n the 200 rrwter and Jas m Pvkscher r m shot put 00 hoy team penormad good thrcxighcxA the season The Servor boys resided Aaron SctnMz mxJ Jestm Ptkschar Mae Hammer n the M P ig and pole vaikt events, and Daman Latham n the spntr events The was a y xmg team bi with the krm kxxidetoon that was tx e the year thare are great expectations tor me conrwig yew ABOVE ttarmng « tebe cuing me snot e Ansar Bartel WGMT Roberta kerson waps ever me h r krtp bar mm the and aase TOP Members of the boys' track and field team for 1987 are (standing) Assistant Coach Mr Dan Schutt. Brett Ketcham. Mike Hammer. Steve May. David Sutton. Tom Price. Chad Johnston. Mike May. John Burns. Roger Svendsen, Robbie Delaney. David Hammer, and Head Track Coach Mr John Evans. Kneeling: Mike Shaeffer. Aaron Schultz. Darwin Latham. Shawn Delaney, and Dustin Francis. Sitting: Keith Hobbie. Steve Johnson. Danny Jewett. Jason Pulse her. Kevin Zwart. and Brian Johnson. MIDDLE: Using perfect form. Chad Johnston, glides over the hurdles with skill and determi- nation. Track 55 LEFT: Steve Johnson warms up for the dis- cus competition. Golfers Make Putters Flutter For the first time in three years the Big Sioux River cooperated by not flooding the Flan- dreau Park Golf Course. This allowed FHS the opportunity to host a quad with Dells Rapids St. Marys. Dell Rapids Public and Beresford. a conference meet and also re- gions. Members of the boys’ and girls’ golf teams standing (left to right) are: Jay Johnson. Bri- an Ausland. Kevin Hemmer. Ronnie Gour- neau. Stacy Ekern. Sonjia Nester. Ann-Marie Thompson. Jill Jorgenson. Ammy Thomson. Coach James McGlone. Sitting (left to right) are: Scott Ekern. Terry Tollefson. J.C. Smith. Kim Duncan. Mitzi McGlone. Not pictured are David Eng. Danny Sutton. Travis Johnson, and Stephanie Johnson. FHS hosted the Regional Golf Meet on May 11. 1987. The boys team won the Regional title with Scott Ekern. Terry Tollefson. J.C. Smith, and Travis Johnson going to the State meet held in Mitchell on May 18 19. 1987. The girls’ team placed second with Kim Dun- can. Stacey Ekern. Mitzi McGlone. and Son- jia Nester also moving on to the State com- petition in Mitchell. At the State meet, the boys’ had a team total of 566 points for 13th place. Individual scores for the boys were Terry Tollefson-188 points. Scott Ekern-192 points. J.C. Smith-193 points and Travis Johnson-194 points. The girls’ team shot a 666 finishing 8th in the state. Individual scores for the girls were; Sonjia Nester-200 points. Stacy Ekern-216 points. Mitzi McGlone-252 points, and Kim Duncan-258 points. ABOVE: Scott Ekern tees off from the 5 tee box try- ing for the elusive hole-in- one FAR RIGHT: Using his fair- way wood. Terry Tollefson attempts to reach the green in regulation play. RIGHT: After a tough 18 holes, these golfers head for the ‘‘19th hole’' to add up and sign their score cards. Goff 56 Organizations 57 FEW STUDENTS ON ANNUAL STAFF At the end of the 1986 school, longtime annual advisor, Mr. Cliff Sutton, resigned from that position. After 18 years of meeting deadlines and with little student involvement the past few years, it was time for Mr. Sutton to pass the job on to someone else. However, as the summer progressed, no one came forward to take on the responsibility for the position. Rumors of not having an annual were soon in the air. This is when two members of the community, Lowell Johnson and Alan Carson, decided to come forth and take on the job. When school opened in the fall, initial re- sponse to put the yearbook together was tremendous For the first few meetings. 30 to 40 students attended. This may have been because this was a test year for the annual. If there wasn’t more stu- dent involvement to help with the year- book. then there wasn't to be one. After the first couple of meetings, things settled down to a group of five to seven This group met every Monday evening at 6:30 or as often as they could to get the job done During the yearbook meetings, page lay- outs were drawn out. body copy was writ- ten. pictures were picked out and then printed and any film that was shot during the day was developed and readied for the contact book. The purpose of the yearbook was to be a vehicle to preserve a year in the students’ high school life. It is a memory book. Stu- dents lived with their friends day after day during the school year and had built strong friendships. But after 10. 15. 25. 30. years have gone by after graduation, these friendships have drifted apart The yearbook has kept these friendships alive over the years and then becomes a prized possession. Students had to be active on the annual staff to keep the yearbook going year after year It may not have seemed impor- tant to you as a student then, but as the decades past, the mind’s memory has faded but the printed word and picture has lasted forever TOP RIGHT: Co-Advisor Mr. Lowell Johnson edits yearbook copy on the computer. MIDDLE: Members of this year's annual staff are (standing) Dirk Graves. Chad Riedel. Amy Hammer. Janel Knee bone. Ann Marie Thompson, (sitting) Dachelle Graves, editor Amy Petersen. Sarah Johnson and Amy Bergjord. RIGHT Dedicated yearbook members. Sarah Johnson and Amy Bergjord. check to see if the pictures are in the right place Yearbook 58 Spending most of their time in the dark (the dark- room that is) were the yearbook photograghers. You could see them during the school day taking photos of hall activities, teachers in action and some not in action, or lunchroom antics. After they finished with the film in their camera, they retreated to the darkroom where they worked the magic of photography. LEFT: The yearbook photograghers are (back row) Stacey Grating. Ammy Thomson. Neil Anderson, (front row) Chris Doyle and Carol Doyle. MIDDLE LEFT: Editor Amy Petersen finds a new page to work on. MIDDLE RIGHT: April Duncan. Chris Doyle. Mary Pasch and Sta- cey Grating take time off from working on the yearbook to clown around LEFT: Annual reporters. Amy Bergiord and Sarah Johnson, don't like to be fenced in. Yearbook 59 MAYTAG REPAIRMEN AREN’T THE ONLY LONELY PEOPLE An annual advisor’s job was one of long hours and hard work but the reward was great when the year- book came back in the fall with its 92 pages bound in a hard cover. This was the first year of being co-advisors for Mr. Alan Carson and Mr. Lowell Johnson. It was an inter- esting and learning experience for each of them. With the help of their editor, Amy Petersen, and members of the yearbook staff during the school year, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Carson were able to wrap up the yearbook project in July. TOP RIGHT: Co-Advisors. Mr Lowell Johnson and Mr. Alan Carson, type in the last tew pages of the yearbook on the computer MIDDLE LEFT: Mr Lowell Johnson takes a break from writting body copy. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr Carson and Mr Johnson go over a page layout. RIGHT: After a long year, Mr Johnson tries to explain that two really are better than one. Yearbook 60 STUDENTS IN 4-H Students active m 4-H were involved m many protects such as the Country taw the South Dakota State Fa and Moody County Achievement Days parade The various 4-H club members met once a month lor thee meetings which includ- ed club business, demonstrations given by members and special speakers and with lunch being served toUoweig the meeting (Airing the late fan and winter months the clubs put on various tun activities such as hay rides and roller skating parties where members mvited guests During the Moody County Achievement Days m August, dub members entered the protects they had been working on aM year The differ- ent entry divisions included arts crafts, livestock, clothing, gardening, photography electricity and insect collecting Anyone receiving a purple or blue ribbon advanced to the South Dakota State Fair m Huron ABOVE: Jill Jorgenson and Roberta Iverson line their en- MIDDLE: Matt Reed leads his entry around tries up tor dairy judging during Achievement Days the ring in the livestock division. ABOVE: Jill Jorgenson shows oft her ribbon winning brown swiss after leaving the ring. 4-H 61 CHURCH YOUTH ARE ACTIVE Wednesday night was the traditional church night. It was the one night during the week that no school activities were planned so that the students could attend the church of their choice. The church youth groups meeting at the various churches spent their Wednesday evenings in a time of fellowship and learning. Discussions covered reli- gious topics including the Bible and how it related to students, family and the world. Other dicussions cov- ered the topics of everyday temptations and vices such as sex, drugs and alcohol, and rock music. RIGHT: John Burns. Stacy Ekern. David Sut- ton. David Hammer and Nicole Dixon pre- pare for some Halloween trickery at UMYF RIGHT Pam Arnold shares an evening meal with Robert Zwart who pops up unexpected- ly BOTTOM LEFT: The United Methodist youth group is called the UMYF Members include David Sutton, Scott Ekern. Stephanie John- son. Robert Zwart. Kevin Zwart, Allan Story, Kim Story. Stacy Ekern. Bridget Green, Ni- cole Dixon, Troy Christensen and Rev Eric Grinager Church 62 LEFT: Luther League meets at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church. Members include leader Jeff Nellermoe. Jason Crouch, Danelle Hove. Lance Koester, Brenda Kuntz. Vibeke Hamre. Jason Pulscher. Katie Ramsdell. Todd Eng. Stacey Grating. Danny Jewett. Steve Johnson. Sherrie Kuntz. Mary Pasch. Lori Peper. Leah Schipper. Akamu Barboza. Amy Bergjord. Audra Lmd. Bri- an Ausland. John Barthel. David Eng. Nicolle Gerlach. Kevin Hammer. Demta Hove. Mike Jew- ett. Travis Peper. and Karisa Voorhees MIDDLE LEFT: Presby Teens meet at the Pres- byterian Church. Members include DeLane Albers. Tracy Powers. Russell Hofkamp. Charlie Jones. Brett Ketcham. Tom Price. Ann Marie Thompson. Larry Salway. Christine Ziebarth. David Hammer. Jett Weigel. Amy Ludeman. Mike Ketcham. Mike Hammer. MIDDLE RIGHT: CCD is held at Saint Simon and Jude Catholic Church. Members include Colleen Shaeffer. Amy Schultz. Aaron Schultz. Mitzi McGlone. Susan McGlone. Kara Johnston. Chad Johnston. Brian Johnson. Kim Duncan. Greg Groos. Teresa Groos. J.C Smith. Laura Aus- treim. Teresa Clities, Alison Druse. Tonya Bakke- dahl. Roberta Iverson. Sonjia Nester. Ronnie Gourneau. Danny Sutton. Mike Shaeffer. Roger Svendsen, Dawn Elverud. Some members of FHS attended the Trent Bap- tist Church. They met for BYF every Wednesday Church 63 FHA COMPLETES PROJECTS TOP: Members of the Flandreau chapter of the Future Homemakers of America are back row. Amy Bergjord. Leah Schipper. Tracy Pow- ers. advisor Mrs. Linda Siebrasse. Janel Kneebone. and Stacey Grat- ing. front row Mary Pasch. Stephannie Johnson. Jill Jorgenson. Kris- tina Ernesti. and Chris Doyle ABOVE: Mrs. Linda Siebrasse. Janel Kneebone. and Mary Pasch attended the State convention of the Future Homemakers of America. RIGHT. Mrs. Siebrasse presents another topic during one of her exciting lectures. FHA 64 The Flandreau chapter of the Future Homemakers of America participated in many projects throughout the year. The Latch Key Project held in May worked with children who were home alone after school with their parents still at work. The FHA worked with young children and taught them what to do in emergencies, how to make nutrious snacks and they taught the children emergency phone numbers. FHA members also sold magazines to members of the community to raise money to send the chapters officers to the State Convention of the Future Homemakers of America. Members also participated in Action Activity Events where they presented speeches on different topics. Sutdents partcipating were judged and awaraded 1st, 2nd. or 3rd place. A Mary Kay Cosmetics consultant came to the classroom and talked to students about skin care and other health related topics concerning people of their age bracket. Officers of the local chapter for 1986-87 school year were, President, Leah Schipper; Vice President. Janel Kneebone; Treasurer, Mary Pasch; Secretary, Stacey Grating; Press Represenative, Shelia Schmidt; and Historian, Chris Doyle. TOP LEFT Mrs. Linda Siebrasse answers a question during a class lecture. ABOVE: Janel Kneebone. Stacey Grating. Kris- tina Ernesti and Tracy Powers pay close atten- tion to Mrs. Siebrasses's lecture. LEFT: Mary Pasch. Leah Schipper. and Chris Doyle have the look ot disbelief over the assign- ment that Mrs Siebrasse is giving them to com- plete overnight. FHA 65 FFA RECEIVES STATE AWARDS The Flandreau chapter of the Future Farmers of America had a busy year. Many activities and projects were planned and carried out durm the year. One major project tor the FFA group mem- bers was the construction of a lunch stand at the livestock arena at the Moody County Fair grounds under the B O A RS. DC Project (Building Our America Rural South Dakota Com- munity Project) The new stand will be a welcome addition at the fair grounds. The group also built picnic tables and sold them as a fund raiser Selling popcorn during home sporting events was another means of fund raising. FFA mem- bers largest fund raiser was fruit sales in the fall. This year's top salespeople were from the fresh- man class. Warren Raguse; sophomore. Brock Vardsveen; junior class. Keith Hobbie; and the senior class had a tie between Amy Doyle and Paul Barthel The members of the Flandreau chapter also showed livestock at local fairs and the South Dakota State Fair. Future Farmers of America Officers for 1986-87 were. President. Amy Doyle; Vice President. Jennifer Loiseau; Secretary. Roberta Iverson; Treasurer. Lance Koester; Reporter. Scott Reed; Sentinel. Paul Barthel; Student Advisor. Lisa Duncan. The Flandreau chapter performed well at the State Convention held at Brookings. Gold Em- blem winners were Amy Doyle, 1st place in sheep showmanship; Jim Thomas 1st place in beef showmanship. Silver Emblem winners were Roberta Iverson in cattle showmanship; Jerrie Thomas in dairy foods judging; and Lance Koes- ter in livestock judging Bronze Emblem winners were Jason Gullickson in livestock judging and Amy Doyle in quarter horse judging. The live- stock judging team of Jason Gullickson. Lance Koester and Keith Hobbie received a Silver Em- blem by earning 16th place. Jennifer Loiseau received the State Farmer's degree at the State Convention. It is the highest degree attainable by an individual at the state level. Keith Hobbie received the state's Computers in Agriculture Award for his studies on computers in agricul- ture. Paul Barthel earned a $750.00 scholarship to any South Dakota state college for his partici- pation in the Ag. Day Quiz. Chapter members ened the year with a chapter picnic held in the Flandeau City Park. TOP; Mr Randy Englud from the Department of Rural Development office presents his thoughts to FFA members and guest at the annual FFA Banquet MIDDLE: Senoir members of the Flandreau chapter (left to right) Lisa Duncan. Jennifer Loiseau. Paul Barthel. Scott Reed. Steve Emter. Lance Koester. and Amy Doyle. RIGHT; Is Jennifer Loiseau who won the State Farmer Degree at the State FFA Convention. ABOVE; During the year. Amy Doyle. Tom Pice and Roberta Iverson placed first in quarter horse judging competition. FFA 66 TOP: Jerne Thomas. Amy Doyle, Roberta Iverson. Jim Thomas. Keith Hobbie. and Lance Koester received award at the State FFA Convention held at Brookings. Not pic- tured are Brock Vardsveen and Jason Gul- lickson. MIDDLE LEFT: Todd Eng and Jim Thomas stain boards used for picnic table sales. BOTTOM LEFT: John Barthel. Roger Svend- sen and Warren Raguse are members of the crops judging team BOTTOM Top fruit salespeople are Amy Doyle. Paul Barthel. Keith Hobbie and War- ren Raguse for the annual FFA fruit sales. BELOW Members of the Ag I group are (left to right) DeLane Albers. Warren Raguse. Roger Svendsen. John Barthel. Robert Zwart. Marvin Jensen. Danny Jewett. Matt Reed, (front) Carol Doyle and Jerrie Thomas. FFA 67 ORAL INTERP TEAM EXCELLS BOTTOM:Sonjia Nester takes a break from researching a topic at an oral interp tournament RIGHT:Sara Amdahl is practicing her Serious Interpretation of Prose. The District III Oral Interp contest was held on October 29 in the Flan- dreau Community Center Professors from SDSU judged the students competing in the rounds. The first round began with Richard Hagel receiving third in Serious Interpretation of Drama In the next round. Serious Interpretation of Prose. Sara Amdahl swept the competition with three 1st superiors. In the afternoon rounds. Jerlyn Kotan received 6th place in Poetry; Sonjia Nester walked through Memorized Oratory with three 1st Superiors. Audra Lind placed 4th in Humorous Reading and the Duet Acting team of Mike Shaeffer and Susan McGlone received 3rd superior. Overall the team tied for second with Colman. with Elkton taking the first place trophy home Sara Amdahl. Sonjia Nester. Mike Shaeffer. and Susan McGlone advanced to the Regional competition. The Region I tournament was held at Mount Marty College in Yankton Sara Amdahl received 1st superior. Mike Shaeffer and Susan McGlone placed 3rd superior, and Son|ia Nester received 3rd excellent. Sara Amdahl. Mike Shaeffer and Susan McGlone advanced to the State Festival held at Northern State College in Aberdeen. For the Second consecutive year Sara Amdahl received a perfect rating of superior l-l-l to claim the State Championship in Serious Interp of Prose Mike Shaeffer and Susan McGlone received an excellent rating in Duet Acting Richard Hagel received an Amdahl Scholarship to South Dakota State University for theater arts for incoming freshmen. Other tournaments that the team competed in were the Dakota Invitational at Dakota State College in Madison. The McCarty Invitational at South Dakota State University in Brookings, the Beresford High School Invitational, the Silver Bowl at Lincoln Senior High School in Sioux Falls, the Speech Fiesta at Watertown High School, and Mundt Invitational at Madison High School. Oral Interp 68 TOP: 1986 87 Oral Interp team back row from left to right: Richard Hagel. Mike Shaeffer. Sonjia Nester. Jerlyn Kotan. Jennifer Loiseau. Amy Doyle. Front row: Russell Hofkamp. Sara Amdahl. Audra Lind. Susan McGlone. Angela Barnett. LEFT Richard Hagel works on the delivery of his Serious Interpretation of Drama. ABOVE:Russell Hofkamp does research on a extempt topic at the Mundt Tournament in Madison Oral Interp 69 ABOVE:Sonjia Nester really gets into practicing her Memorized Oratory. TOP RIGHT Mike Shaetter and Susan McGlone work out the bugs in their Duet Acting piece. RIGHT: Russell Hofkamp spends some time by himself practicing before a tournament. Oral lnterp 70 BAND CARRIES BEAT TO COLORADO In March the Flandreau High School band traveled to Colorado Springs. Colorado to perform in concert competition The band spent many hours working on fund raising events to raise the $10,000 necessary to cover travel expenses to Colorado and back The group sold pizzas and cheese door to door to members of the community. As a fund raiser, the band hosted a dinner after a concert. The stage band performed at a New Year's Eve dance held at the Community Center Other members of the band worked at the dance selling set ups and admission tickets After many hours of hard work, the band members boarded a charter bus and a mini van for the long trip to Colorado Once there, the band performed for the judges after only a few practice sessions but the band was unable to place in the tough competition. They were able to spend some time sight seeing and they toured the Denver Mint. The road home to Flan- dreau was a long and tiring one as the bus and mini van traveled through a maior winter storm on icy and snow packed roads. All the hard work and effort put into the trip will make it one that members of the FHS band will always remember As the early morning fog drifted above the Big Sioux River, people could hear the echoing sounds of music. This only meant that the FHS band was out on the cold and damp football field practicing for one of their upcoming field marching performances. The band also provided entertainment and team support during home football and basketball games and wrestling matches The band marched in South Dakota State University's Hobo Day Parade in Brookings and in Dakota State College’s Trojan Days Parade in Madison While in Madison, the band performed in a field marching competition for bands that participated in the parade Band leader. Mr Solem and the members of the FHS band performed their annual Christmas and Pops Concerts and ended a busy year with their grand finale performance, the Spring Concert. Members of the FHS band are (back row) Kara Johnston. Keith Hobbie. Mitzi McGlone. Amy Thompson. Alison Druse. Scott Ekern. Ronnie Gourneau. Brett Ketcham. Russell Hofkamp. Darwin Latham. Jay Johnson. Robbie Delaney. Mike Shaeffer. Steve Johnson. Pam Arnold, and Stephanie Johnson, (third row) Lori Peper. Susan McGlone. Wanda Van Hill. Denita Hove. Amy Bergjord. Teresa Kneebone. Audra Lind. Kim Duncan. Laura Austreim. John Burns. David Sutton, director Mr Steve Solem, (second row) Amy Schultz. Jennifer Loiseau. Tonya Bakkedahl. Jodi Whipkey. Alison Barthel. Sara Johnson. Janel Kneebone. Ann Marie Thompson. Jill Jorgenson. Sonjia Nester. Christine Ziebarth. Brenda Kuntz. Nicole Gerlach. (front row) Stacey Ekern. Kim Story. Monique Cranston. Colleen Shaeffer. Amy Ludeman. and Danelle Hove. Band 71 TOP RIGHT: John Burns. Laura Austreim. and David Sutton mem- bers of the superior rated french horn trio. TOP LEFT: The flute trio of Danelle Hove. Amy Ludeman. and Colleen Shaeffer earned a superior rating at music contest held on the Au- gustana College campus. MIDDLE: The band participates in marching competition held at Da- kota State College BOTTOM: The Flandreau High School Marching Band parades through downtown Madison during Trojan Days. Dakota State Col- lege's Homecoming celebration. Band 72 RIGHT Mr Steve Solem directs the band during a practice session before a concert MIDDLE: Danelle Hove and Amy Ludeman received a su- perior rating with their flute duet BELOW Susan McGlone. Danelle Hove and Amy Ludeman performed with the Voyageurs International Band in Europe during the summer. MIDDLE: The superior winning drum ensemble are (left to right) Stephanie Johnson. Nicolle Gerlach. Mike Shaeffer. Steve Johnson and Danny Sutton. ABOVE: Danelle Hove earned the right to perform with the South Dakota All-State Band RIGHT: Superior rating soloists at the music contest are (back row) Brett Ketcham. Danelle Hove. Wanda Van Hill. Steve Johnson. Colleen Shaeffer and David Sutton, (front row) Danny Sutton. Audra Lind. Lon Peper and Laura Austreim. Band 73 GROUPS ENTERTAIN The All-State Chorus Concert was held at the Sioux Falls Arena with guest conductor. Eph Ehly, from the University of Missouri-Kanas City. The chorus practiced all day Friday and Saturday and presented their concert to the public Saturday night. The members and alternates of the FHS vocal department participating in the All-State Chorus Concert are Danny Sutton. Brett Ketcham. Danelle Hove. Richard Hagel. Amy Ludeman, Sonjia Nester. alternate Jill Jorgenson. Sam Amdahl, alternate Audra Lind and Sara Amdahl Not pictured is alternate Russell Hofkamp. Small Groups 74 Other small groups that entertained were the Swing Choir and Stage Band. The Swing Choir, under the direction of Mr. Larry Wilske, was a selected group of individuals from the mixed chorus. They put their up tempo songs together with dance routines and movements and per- formed their routines at concerts, contests and special gatherings. The Stage Band was also a selected group of students from the entire FHS band. These members were chosen by band director Mr. Steve Solem. The members usually were the players that sat in the first and second chairs for their particular in- strument. The Stage Band per- formed at concerts, FHS’s Little Or- pheam and a New Year’s Eve bash at the Flandreau Community Cen- ter. SING, SING A SONG The FHS chorus began the school year with the various tryouts for Swing choir and All-State chorus. Once these positions were filled, the chorus began preparing for their Christmas concert. An early start was needed as there was much to do. The group worked on several different dance routines and many different vocal nu- mabers. This hard work paid off because on December 8th the Christmas concert was performed for the com- munity and was well received. With the songs of Christmas still in the students' minds, the chorus department began working on the all school musical titled. Oklahoma . While getting ready for the musical, the chorus had to also prepare for contests at Augustana College in Sioux Falls. Members of the cho- rus performed solos, duets, and trios at the contests. On Tuesday, April 7th, the musical was presented to the general public for a one time showing. TOP: Brett Ketcham. Mr Larry Wilske. and Sara Amdahl work on a rough spot in a song. MIDDLE: The Swing Chorus does a musical ice skating routine tor their Christmas Concert. BOTTOM: Sonjia Nester. Jill Jorgensen. Russell Hotkamp. Sara Am- dahl. Brett Ketcham. and Mr Larry Wilske practice, practice, prac- tice. Chorus 75 RIGHT Members of the chours perform during the Christmas Concert BELOW Alison Ouse turns pages while DaneUe Hove plays the piano during a concert MIDOLE The 1986-87 Swing chorus back row left to right Brett Ketcham. Christine Ziebarth. Amy Ludeman Sonjia Nester, Kara Johnston. Dawn Wenge. Tnc� a Wax- dahi. Jennifer Duncan, and Jason Putscher Second row Jodi Whipkey. Wanda Van Hill. Bridget Green. Danefle Hove. Jodi Jensen. jiU Jorgensen. Audra Lmd. Sara AmdaN Thed row Sam Amdahl. Mike Jewett. Brian Johnson. Danny Sutton. Russe Hofkamp. Steve May Front row Chad Johnston. Richard Hagei Members of the 1986-87 FHS chorus are fourth row Sam Amdahl. Danny Sutton. Brian Johnson. Mike Jewett. Brett Ketcham. Steve May. Chad Johnston. Richard Hagei. Jason Putscher. J.C Smith. Brock Vardsveen Russell Hofkamp Third row Danefle Hove. Amy Ludeman. Bridget Green. Nicole Dixon. Wanda Van Hi . M Jorgensen. Jodi Jensen. Theresa Keck. Trioa WaxdaN. Jennifer Duncan. Dawn Wenge. Kara Johnston. Sonpa Nester. Audra Lmd and Sara Amdahl Second row Stacey Grafmg. Lisa Guiickson. Jodi Whipkey. Christ me Ziebarth. Amy Bergjord. Deruta Hove. Dawn Tonga. Ammy Thomson. Mmdy Bauer. April Duncan. Leah Schipper Mary Pasch Front row Stacy Ekern. Teresa Groos. Sarah Johnson. Kristina Ernesti Card Svendsen, Tena Kan . Akson Druse. Teresa Cktes Card Doyle Chorus 76 Seniors 77 CLASS OF 1987 Seniors 78 FINALLY- ON THE TOP For the seniors the 1987 school year was one filled with happy memories. The sharing of special moments when each and every senior “lets loose and gets crazy are what the good times are all about. Throughout their high school year, students look forward to being “on the top. It was a time for seniors to enjoy every moment possible of their last year at Flandreau High School. The moments, filled with both fun and fellowship, are treasured within the heart of every gra- duate. The good times of the seniors’ year will be remembered forever. RIGHT: Amy Petersen follows tradition by paint- ing her name in the school parking lot. Amy Doyle Brian Dykstra Steve Emter Lisa Duncan Cindy Early Kathy Gageby Senior class officers for the year of 1987 are: Jim Schaap, Stu- dent Council Representative: Danelle Hove, President; Aaron Schultz, Student Council Presi- dent: Kathy Gageby, Secre- tary Treasurer; and Kristi Went- worth, Student Council Repre- sentative. Seniors 80 Bridget Green Richard Hagel Mike Hammer Greg Groos Jason Gullickson Seniors 81 BELOW: Kristi Wentworth, Amy Lude- man. Jackie Hoisington, and Bridget Green cast their ballots during a gov- ernment class sponsored election Vibeke Hamre Jackie Hoisington Danelle Hove Allan Jorgensen Mike Ketcham Lance Koester Lisa Kruger Teresa Kneebone Jerlyn Kotan Brenda Kuntz Senior priviledges started at the begin- ning of the last nine weeks of the school year. These priviledges meant that the seniors had the responsibility of coming to class on time. They also had the option of whether or not to leave school during a study hall or lunch break. Many of the seniors spent this time driving around with one another or just going home to watch television. The last day of school for the seniors was May 21. 1987, one week be- fore the rest of the student body was fin- ished. RIGHT: The Senior class rock was painted by Kathy Gageby and Jackie Hosington. Seniors 83 Julie Lahr Jennifer Loiseau Amy Ludeman Darwin Latham Mike Leraas. Seniors 84 during a school election. Amy Petersen Jason Pulse her Katie Ramsdell Scott Reed Seniors 85 Jim Schaap Aaron Schultz Angie Sundermeyer Donna Svendsen Steve Thielsen Tom Thies i Senkxs 86 Wanda VanHill Tyler Waxdahl Kristi Wentworth Not Pictured: Marie Drapeau Rodney Troff Loretta Willard Graduation! The day the sen- iors have been waiting for through their school years happened on May 24, 1987. It seems like only yesterday, the senior class took their first nap in kindergarten. Their grade school years passed by quick- ly. Classes were skipped, friendships were made and broken, students were up to their usual hyjinks, teachers patience were tried but through all this, the learning aquired began to shape and form the individualness of each senior. The graduating class is look- ing towards a bright and suc- cessful future. The memories shared by the class will be re- counted many times during the decades ahead. What is ahead of the graduating class is unknown, but whatever it is, it will prove to be the best of times. The Best Is Yet To Come TOP: Julie Lahr. Loretta Willard, and Kristi Went- worth wait for graduation exercises to begin. MIDDLE RIGHT Mike Leraas. Scott Reed, and Aaron Schultz have a few laughs together after receiving their diplomas. ABOVE: Amy Ludeman. Rodney Troff. Amy Pe- tersen. Tom Thies and Steve Thielsen stand pa- tiently awaiting their walk down the aisle RIGHT: Melanie Barthel, Paul Barthel. Tena Caulfield. Jason Crouch, and Jon Damm breath a sigh of relief to see their diplomas signed. Seniors 87 TOP LEFT: Jason Crouch. Jon Damm. Amy Doyle. Marie Drapeau and Lisa Duncan show relief as graduation is almost over. TOP RIGHT: Commencement speaker Loila Hunkmg addresses the 1987 graduating class of FHS. ABOVE: Danelle Hove presents the Valedic- torian speech to her classmates. RIGHT: School Board President Mr Gene Gullickson congratulates Tena Caulfield upon receiving her diploma at commencement. Senior 88 SENIORS HONORED Many seniors were honored at the commencement exercises with the presentation of special awards and scholarships. Six seniors chosen by the faculty, re- cieved awards. Fourteen non- school sponsored scholarships were presented to many hard working seniors. TOP: These seniors were presented scholarships at graduation: Jason Gullick- son. Alice M. Rusch Scholarship; Mike Ketcham. Wittern Scholarship; Aaron Schultz. Wittern Scholarship and George Rice Scholarship; Jason Pulscher. Alice M. Rusch Scholarship; Amy Doyle. Wit- tern Scholarship; Kristi Wentworth and Jackie Hoisipgton. Alice M Rusch Schol- arship. MIDDLE LEFT: Orlo Bjerk presents Paul Barthel and Danelle Hove with the Ameri- can Legion award MIDDLE RIGHT: These seniors received scholarships at commencement: Jon Damm. Fuller Scholarship; Brenda Kuntz, Jellifle Scholarship; Bridget Green. Fuller Scholarship; Julie Lahr. and Lisa Kruger. Trent Harvest Ag Festival Scholarship. LEFT: These six seniors received awards at graduation: Mike Hammer Masonic Award; Paul Barthel. American Legion; Aaron Schultz Knights of Columbus; Julie Lahr. O.E.S. Award; Amy Petersen P.E.O. Award; and Danelle Hove. Ameri- can Legion. Seniors 89 Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. A Adolph. Georgia 40. 51 Albers. DeLane 32 32. 40. 63. 67 Amdahl. Sam 37 37. 74. 76 Amdahl. Sara 36 12. 29. 36. 68. 69. 74. 75. 76 Anderson. Neil 34 15. 34. 59 Arnold. Pam 34 18. 34. 62. 71 Ausland. Brian 32 32. 40. 53. 56. 63 Austreim. Laura 32 32. 42. 51. 54. 63. 71. 72. 73 B Bachman. Pansy 16 Bakkedahl. Tonya 32 24. 32. 45. 54. 63. 71 Barboza. Akamu 34 34. 34. 40. 63 Barnes. Eldon 7. 46. 47 Barnett. Angela 79 44. 45. 51. 54. 69. 79 Barthel. Alison 32 32. 51. 54. 71 Barthel. John 32 32. 40. 63. 67 Barthel. Melanie 79 51. 79. 87 Barthel. Paul 79 12. 40. 43. 66. 67. 79. 82. 87. 89 Basketball. Girls' 44. 45 Bauer. Mindy 34 10. 34. 76 Benson. Leory 11 Bergjofd. Amy 34 18. 34. 58. 59. 63. 64. 71. 76 Bergjord. Brian 13. 24 Burns. John 36 36. 46. 47. 55. 62. 71. 72 Burns. Keith 11. 24. 38 C Carson. Alan 60 Caulfield. Tena 79 20. 79. 87. 88 Cecil. Dan 46. 47 Cecil. Dann 6 Christensen. Troy 36 22. 36 Clites. Teresa 32 19. 32. 33. 45. 54. 63. 76 Cranston. Monique 34 19. 27. 34. 71 Crawford. Jodeen 36 36 Crawford. Rogene 36 36 Crouch. Jason 79 40. 43. 52. 63. 79. 87. 88 D Dahmen. Steve 32 32. 40 Dailey. Tobin 48 Dakota. Earl 32 32 Damm. Jon 79 79. 87. 88. 89 DeBates. Myles 13 Delaney. Robbie 32 9. 32. 40. 48. 55. 71 Delaney. Shawn 36 26. 36. 40. 52. 55 DeNure. Camillus 15 Dixon. Nicole 36 36. 38. 43. 53. 62. 63. 76 Doyle. Amy 80 45. 49. 66. 67. 69. 80. 88. 89 Doyle. Carol 32 32. 59. 67. 76 Doyle. Chris 34 18. 19. 34. 35. 46. 48. 59. 64. 65 INDEX Doyle. Dawn 45 Drapeau. Brian 32 32. 46. 47. 53 Drapeau. Mane 86 25. 86. 88 Drapeau. Vine 34 34. 52. 53 Druse. Alison 32 19. 32. 33. 42. 44. 45. 51. 54. 63. 71. 7 6 Duncan. April 36 36. 54. 59. 76 Duncan. Jennifer 34 34. 76 Duncan. Kim 36 36. 56. 63. 71 Duncan. Lisa 80 66. 80. 88 Dykstra. Brian 80 80 Dykstra. Stephanie 32 32 E Early. Cindy 80 80 Ehlers. Roger 16 Ekern. Scott 36 36. 40. 56. 71 Ekern. Stacy 32 26. 32. 33. 45. 56. 62. 71. 76 Elverud. Dawn 34 34. 51. 63 Emter. Steve 80 13. 40. 43. 66. 80 Eng. David 32 32. 56. 63 Eng. Todd 36 36. 63. 67 English. Gladys 6 Ernesti. Kristina 32 32. 51. 64. 65. 76 Evans. John 7. 24. 40. 54. 55 F Fodness. Roger 9. 24 Football. 40 40. 41. 42. 43 Francis. Dustin 34 10. 34. 46. 55 Frank. Darrel 32 32. 40 G Gageby. Kathy 80 23. 25. 44. 54. 80 Gawell. Frank 11 Gerlach. Nicole 32 32. 45. 51. 63. 71. 73 Gerrets. Kristena 32 32 Gourneau. Ronnie 34 14. 19. 29. 34. 34. 35. 46 47. 56. 63 . 71 Grating. Barb 15 Grating. Sheila 34 34 Grating. Stacey 36 36. 59. 63. 64. 65. 76 Graves. Dachelle 36 36. 58 Graves. Dirk 34 34. 58 Green. Bridget 81 45. 49. 51. 76. 81. 89 Grmager. Ruth 10 Groos. Greg 81 26. 63. 81 Groos. Teresa 32 19. 32. 45. 63. 76 Gullickson. Gene 6. 88 Gullickson. Jason 81 26. 40. 43. 66. 67. 81. 89 Gullickson. Lisa 36 36. 44. 45. 51. 54. 76 H Hagel. Richard 81 25. 26. 29. 30. 68. 69. 74. 76. 81. 82 Hahn. Kyle 36 27. 36 Halvorson. Tracy 36 36 Hammer. Amy 36 36. 58 Hammer. David 36 36. 40. 52. 55. 62. 63 Hammer. Kevin 33 33. 40. 53. 56. 63 Hammer. Marsha 34 34 Hammer. Mike 81 23. 24. 26. 40. 43. 52. 54. 55. 63. 81. 89 Hamre. Vibeke 82 51. 54. 63. 82 Harlow. Jerry 16 Hendrickson. Donna 12. 38 Hmricher. Angie 33 33. 51 Hobbie. Keith 36 36. 46. 55. 66. 67. 71. 85 Hoffman. Terry 34 18. 34 Hofkamp. Russell 34 12. 14. 19. 29. 34. 63. 69. 70. 71. 74 . 75. 76 Hofkamp. Tammy 33 33 Hoismgton. Jackie 82 21. 25. 81. 82. 89 Hove. Danelle 82 23. 25. 43. 51. 53. 63. 71. 72. 73. 74. 7 6. 80. 82. 88. 89 Hove. Denita 33 19. 33. 51. 63. 71. 76 Huckabee. Cain 34 22. 34 I Iverson. Roberta 36 18. 36. 44. 45. 51. 54. 61. 63. 66. 67 J James. Mary 8 Jenkins. James 35 35 Jensen. Harvey 33 33 Jensen. Jason 40 Jensen. Jodi 34 20. 21, 34. 42. 51. 76 Jensen. Marvin 37 26. 37. 67 Jewett. Danny 37 26. 37. 40. 42. 52. 53. 55. 63. 67 Jewett. Mike 33 33. 35. 40. 52. 63. 76 Johnson. Brian 34 14. 18. 34. 35. 40. 52. 55. 63. 76 Johnson. Dale 14 Johnson. Jay 33 33. 40. 53. 56. 71 Johnson. Judy 6 Johnson. Lowell 58. 60 Johnson. Sarah 34 14. 34. 58. 59. 71. 76 Johnson. Stephanie 34 19. 34. 56. 64. 71. 73 Johnson. Steve 37 36. 37. 40. 41. 55. 63. 71. 73 Johnson. Travis 33 33. 56 Johnston. Chad 34 29. 34. 40. 52. 53. 55. 63. 76 Johnston. Kara 37 26. 29. 30. 37. 44. 54. 63. 71. 76 Jones. Charlie 34 19. 24. 27. 29. 34. 63 Jorgensen. Allan 82 82 Jorgensen. Jannelle 37 37 Jorgenson. Ada 6 Jorgenson. Jill 35 12. 19. 35. 45. 56. 61. 64. 71. 74. 75. 76 Jurgens. Joyce 15 K Kanz. Tena 33 19. 33. 76 Keck. Theresa 35 18. 35. 42. 76 Ketcham. Brett 35 8. 12. 19. 29. 35. 35. 40. 53. 55. 63. 7 1. 73. 74. 75. 76 Ketcham. Mike 83 28. 40. 43. 52. 63. 83. 89 Kneebone. Janel 37 37. 58. 64. 65. 71 Kneebone. Teresa 83 10. 44. 51. 71. 83 Index 91 Koester. Lance 83 26. 40. 43. 63. 66. 67. 83. 85 Kotan. Jerlyn 83 22. 68. 69. 83 Krantz. Kevin 46. 48 Kruger. Lisa 83 23. 82. 83. 85. 89 Kuntz. Brenda 83 45. 49. 50. 51. 63. 71. 83. 89 Kuntz. Sherrie 63 L Lahr. Julie 84 23. 25. 84. 85. 87. 89 Latham. Darwin 84 23. 25. 40. 41. 43 54 55. 71. 84. 85 Laughlm. Pat 16 LeBrun. Julie 44, 45. 54 Lee. Jason 35 35 Lee. Jerrod 33 33. 48 Leisinger. Nicole 33 13. 33 Leraas. Dave 48 Leraas. Mike 84 11. 22. 23. 25. 40. 43 48. 84. 87 Lind. Audra 35 14. 19. 35. 63. 68 69 71 73. 74. 76 Linder, Lowell 8 Loiseau. Jennifer 84 20. 25. 66. 69. 71 84. 84 Ludeman. Amy 84 14. 23. 45. 49. 63. 71. 72. 73. 74. 76. 81 . 84. 87 Luttman. Roberta 11 Luttmann. Gary 6 M Mattson. Brian 35 35 May. Mike 37 11. 37. 40. 43. 48. 49. 55 May. Steve 35 19. 26. 29. 35. 40. 48. 55. 76 McFarland. Casi 54 McGlone. James 9. 40. 56 McGlone. Mitzi 37 26. 37. 38. 44. 56. 63 71 McGlone. Susan 37 37. 38. 51. 63. 68 69 70. 71. 73 Montgomery. Zollie 33 33. 46. 47. 51. 54 N Nester. Sonjia 37 12. 29. 37. 56. 63. 68 69. 70. 71. 74. 75. 76 Nickey. Tawsha 35 35 Nussbaum. Andrea 37 37 O Olson, Marda 14 Olson. Troy 37 37. 40 Otto. Brian 35 35. 48 P Pasch. Mary 37 37. 59. 63. 64. 65. 76 Paulsen. Arme 16 Paulsen. Garnett 16 Penney. Sarah 35 24. 34. 35. 51 Peper. Lori 37 26. 37. 44. 51. 63. 71. 73 INDEX Peper. Travis 33 32. 33. 40. 53. 63 Peters. Donny 33 32. 33. 40. 48 Petersen. Amy 85 23. 24. 25. 58. 59. 79. 85. 87. 89 Peterson. Geoff 33 33 Porisch. Bruce 11. 40 Powers. Tracy 33 33. 63. 64. 65 Price. Tom 35 18. 35. 40. 55. 63. 66 Pulscher. Jason 85 11. 19. 29. 30. 40. 43. 54. 55. 63. 76. 82. 84. 85. 89 R Raguse. Warren 40. 48. 66. 67 Ramsdell. Katie 85 63. 85 Reed. Matt 33 33. 40. 61. 67 Reed. Scott 85 40. 43. 66. 85. 87 Rentschler. Verlyn 16 Renville. Garrett 35 18. 35. 46. 47 Rhead. Dennis 9 Rice. Kevin 35 35 Riedel. Chad 35 35. 58 Riffel. Leslie 16 Roshiem. Elliot 37 37 Rupe. Emadele 7 S Salway. Larry 35 19. 35. 40. 63 Schaap. Jim 86 23. 25. 26. 40. 41. 43. 52. 53. 80. 86 Schipper. Leah 37 37. 63. 64. 65. 76 Schipper. Travis 40 Schlemmer. Marketta 33 10. 33 Schlemmer. Melvin 33 33 Schmidt. Shelia 65 Schramm. Russel 37 37 Schuchard. J P 46. 47 Schultz. Aaron 86 23. 25. 40. 43. 52. 54 55. 63. 80. 86. 87. 89 Schultz. Amy 35 24. 35. 44. 54. 63. 71 Schutt. Dan 40. 48. 55 Schutte. Wendy 10. 24 Scofield. Cory 37 37. 48 SCOREBOARD. FOOTBALL 40 Shaeffer. Colleen 35 19. 24. 34. 35. 35. 44. 54. 63. 71. 7 2. 73 Shaeffer. John 44. 45 Shaeffer. Mike 37 20. 29. 30. 37. 55. 63 68. 69. 70. 71. 73 Shipper. Travis 48 Shramm. Russ 40 Siebrasse, Linda 13. 64. 65 Smith. J.C. 37 37. 52. 56. 63. 76 Solem. Dons 15 Solem, Steve 12. 71. 73 Stephens. Ted 33 13. 33 Story. Allan 33 33 Story. Kim 35 35. 71 Sundermeyer. Angie 86 28. 86 Sutton. Clifton 14 Sutton. Danny 35 18. 19. 22. 29. 34. 35. 56. 63. 73. 74. 7 6 Sutton. David 37 36. 37. 40. 52. 55. 62. 71. 72. 73 Svendsen. Carol 33 13. 19. 33. 42. 54. 76 Svendsen. Diane 35 35 Svendsen. Donna 86 86 Svendsen. Roger 37 37. 48. 49. 55. 63. 67 Swenson. Gail 8. 24 T Taylor. Jason 37 18. 37. 40. 43 Taylor. Nick 33 33 Thielsen, Brian 16 Thielsen. Steve 86 23. 25. 40. 41. 43. 85 86. 87 Thies. Tom 86 86. 87 Thomas. Jerne 33 33. 46. 47. 54. 66. 67 Thomas. Jim 37 37. 40. 43. 48. 66. 67 Thompson. Amy 33 20. 33. 71 Thompson. Ann 56 Thompson. Ann Marie 35 35. 58. 63. 71 Thompson. John 6 Thompson. Scot 37 37 Thomson. Ammy 35 35. 56. 59. 76 Tollefson. Terry 37 18. 37. 40. 56 Tonga. Dawn 33 27. 33. 76 Tonga. Tawma 33 33 Troff. Rodney 86 86. 87 U Uilk. Ed 16 V Van Hill. Wanda 86 28. 71. 73. 76. 86 Vardsveen. Brock 35 19. 35. 40. 48. 66 67. 76 Vigness. Sylvan 6 Von Eye. Danny 37 37 Voorhees. Kansa 33 33. 44. 45. 51. 54. 63 W Wakeman. Frank 33 33 Walker. Joy 33 33. 51. 54 Waxdahl. Tricia 35 35. 76 Waxdahl. Tyler 86 19. 25. 82. 86 Weigel. Jeff 37 37. 63 Weise. Ethel 15 Wenge. Dawn 35 14. 18. 35. 42. 76 Wentworth. Kristi 86 21. 23. 25. 80. 81 82. 86. 87. 89 West. Robert 35 35 Whipkey. Jodi 37 21. 37. 43. 53. 71. 76 Willard. Loretta 86 10. 86. 87 Wilske. Larry 12. 75 Wilts. Lowell 16 Wolf. Mindy 35 35 Womeldorf. Lynette 9. 44. 51. 54 Z Ziebarth. Christine 37 36. 37. 38. 43. 53 63. 71. 76 Zwart. Kevin 33 33. 40. 53. 55 Zwart. Robert 37 37. 40. 62. 67 Index 92