Hurley High School - Hurkota Yearbook (Hurley, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1985 volume:

HURKOTA 1985 HURLEY HIGH SCHOOL HURLEY, S.D. 57036 VOLUME 64 Bulldogs ... And Proud Of It! Striving for goals and doing their best. Hurley students found these things important as they showed the pride they felt in their school and its activities. Pride has often gone unnoticed in past years at Hurley. But this year everything seemed to fall into place. Triumph ruled over defeat in many aspects of the school year. Sports played a big part in the pride reflected by everyone. The goals and out- looks of the athletes changed, and with their determination, they proved what they could do. It showed in the football season as the boys won half their games, an event that hasn’t happened in over five years. The basketball and track seasons also excelled as the special talents of the athletes were brought out. Volleyball was added to the sports curriculum, and the eagerness of the girls to participate showed the desire to make it work. Organizations and clubs also helped to make this year a success. Groups such as the swing choir, the pep club, and the cheerleaders held many im- portant fund-raisers throughout the year. The FHA held the annual Sweetheart Ball, and the Student Council sponsored the Senior vs. Faculty basketball game. The Board of Education dedicated the school's new shop to our shop teacher of IS years. Tom Chris tiansen. Hurley also took first place at the business skills con- test for the fourth year in a row. Student life and community sup- port were two other factors that helped make this year one of a kind. The students worked to- gether all year long to make their school the best. The community and student spirit shown at school events brought out Hur- ley's special uniqueness. The teachers also did their part in making each day count and help- ing students reach goals. Effort was put forth and pride was reborn. We are the Bulldogs ... AND PROUD OF ITIII Showing Our Pride 4 A TIME TO BE PROUD July 33,1984 Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro is announced as the first woman candidate for U S. Vice-President. July 30. 1984 - The Olympics are here in 1984. The Olympics open in I.A. and the U.S. is looking good. September 34,1984 - The U.S. outlook is upbeat, thanks mainly to the slam-bang economy. November 19, 1984 The U.S. chooses Ronald Reagan by a mile for four more years. January 7. 1985 Olympic organizer Peter Uebarroth was chosen as Time magazine s man of the year. February 18. 1985 Americans economy, pulling the farmers under. March 35. 1985 - A new leader for Russia again. Mikhail Gorbachev takes over as Moscow's boss. June 34, 1985 - The U.S. faces a new hostage crisis as gunmen seize a TWA flight. TERROR 7. PhM received a scholarship from Herb Bowden of SENCORf. and Brian received the f r t annual teacher scholarship 8 Phil wai awarded the DAR Good Citizenship Award. 9.10. Briar and Chria received the American Legion Citizenahip Award I Philip Wrth waa the Claaa of 15 Valedictorian. 1 Choaen aa Boy and Girls Stater were: Cheryl Nea . Curt Mikkeiscn. Chris Bright and Brian Andersen. 3 1985 Sakitatorian waa Brian Andersen. 4 Honor student were Brian A.. Chria B.. Curt M.. Robin H.. Phil W. 5. These students went to Hurley High School for Q years: top row) Phil W.. Dawn S.. Robin H.. Brian A. i middle row) Mary f .. Debbie S.. Curt M.. Jody S (bottom row) Cheryl N.. Bryan k.. Kety J.. Chria B.. Dale S. 6. Chriate Bright received the Arion Award for her many musical talents. I B Making It A Year To Remember The Future 3 'Sunday, May 19 was the date that the Seniors had waited for for 13 years. What a perfect day it was, with mild temps and a big bright sun. The commencement exercises were held in the park, and this was the day they had reached the goal they had worked so hard for. In their chosen colors of dark blue and white, the class of 1985 was escorted to the bandstand by the junior escorts and were presented with a white rose. Herb Bowden, President of Sencore Corp., addressed the seniors, giving them advice on the future. 14 Class Of 1985 Brian Andersen Christe Bright Mary Flyger Robin Homan Sheldon Hovaldt Kelly Jorgensen Bryan Knock Curt Mikkeisen Cheryl Ness Dale Schempp Jason Schroedermeier Jody Schroedermeier Dawn Smidt Debbie Smidt Philip Wirth i I. The Claw of 95 � mile and «ay We finaly made itT 1 Dawn hetpi inter Debbie put on her colar before com- mencement. 3. Tom C congratulate Jody on a pb «cl done 4. Junior eicorti were Jamie Boomgarden. Tammy Adrian, Suzanne Peterien. and Raye Sherard 5 Will and Prophecy Class of 1985 The date is May 19. 1995. Today you find me. Christe Bright President of Sniffy” cat products flying back to my home town of Hurley after a world wide promotional tour. As I land at the Hurley International Airport I meet my very good friend Robin Wirth as she was also returning from her newly acquired business Chippindales of California. She then reminded me that it had been 10 years since the fabulous class of 1985 graduated from Hurley High. As Robin and I are sitting in Jason Schroedermeier's All Night at the Roxy Movie Theatre and Malt Shoppe. Jason was filling us in on all the news and telling us what everybody had been doing. First he tells us about the recent scandal about the Hurley State Bank being robbed by computer embezzlement. Of course the first person who comes into our minds is Brian Skin ' Andersen. He is being held at the local jail without bail by Sheriff Sheldon Shootin' Sal Hovaldt. Next Robin and I decide we need a car to get around in and Jason refers us to another classmate of ours, Mary Flyger. who owns the local rent-a-car dealership. She tells us if anything goes wrong with the car during our stay to take it to the Fix A Heap garage owned and operated by Curt Mikkelsen and Bryan Knock, who specialize in Bobcats and Novas. As Robin and I are driving around the big metropolis of Hurley (which used to be our favorite thing to do) we see a new fashion company opening up on Main Street. It features the Schenk i Sheidt clothing line modeled by Debbie Schenk and designed by Cheryl Sheidt. two more of our classmates from Hurley. As we are driving along we happened to get lost on one of the side streets and we stumbled upon the University of Hurley, which is deaned by another of our classmates, Dean Philip Wirth, who also is the professor of agriculture. Since everybody is in Hurley at this time Robin and I decide to have a class reunion. We set out to find Dawn Sky Ness only to find she is the starting forward on the Hurley Women's professional basketball team. The Hurley 5 ers are coached by the honorable Joe Morris. Dawn suggests that for our reunion we get everybody to jether and replay the awesome Seniors vs. Faculty basketball g ime. We will need equipment for our game so we make tracks down to the Smacks Jorgensen Sporting Goods” store to pick up some jerseys for the game. Right next to the sporting goods store we find Dale Schempp running Leo Land , the local computer store. We then get a Betamax video machine to tape our big game ahead of us. After the game, which we won of course, as Robin and I were going to our planes we met up with the only one who couldn't be at our game because he was just returning from being the gold medal winner in Pole Vaulting in the Olympics. Jody Schroedermeier. As we were telling him about the game we all decided that the class of 1985 had indeed proven to be the best class ever to graduate from Hurley High. I, Brian Andersen, will my sweetheart crown to the next sweetheart king. I will my ability to fix computers to Loren Roth in hopes that someday he gets in trouble again. I. Christe Bright, will my ability to type to Jodi Homan and Roger Dumont. My sometimes faithful car Mumford to Dorothy Kluckman. my ability to stay out of mud to Randy Weier. I will my ability to play basketball from the bench to Jackie Georgeson, and my cat Sniffy and ability to keep Mrs. Bergjord calm during grade school concerts to Sue Petersen. I. Mary Flyger. will my ability to discipline myself in chorus to Donnie Jager. I, Robin Homan, will my homecoming crown to the next homecoming queen, my school parking ability to Jamie Boomgarden. my speed of flight driving ability and steady nerves to anyone who likes to sleep late in the morning. I will my car to my favorite sister. Jodi. I. Sheldon Hovaldt, will my height to Mark Bunger. and my football hitting ability to Loren Roth in hopes he will be able to hit as hard as I did. I. Kelly Jorgensen, will my quarterback position to Howard George- son in hopes that someday he can make some fantastic finishes' too. And to Jimmy Jager. my ears in hopes that someday he will find them useful to listen in class with. I. Bryan Knock, will my homecoming crown to the next homecoming king, my good taste in cars to Raye Sherard. and my ability to make big mistakes to Jamie Boomgarden. I. Curt Mikkelsen, will my ability to stay out of fights to Greg Johnson, my new track warm-up to any freshman, and also the Bobcat to anyone who likes power and rust. I. Cheryl Ness, will my typing ability to Bridget McClaren in hopes that she will learn how to type better than 1.1 also will my after school job to anyone crazy enough to take it. Lastly I will my Nova to my little brother James in hopes that someday he can be just like Eddie Murphy. I. Dale Schempp. will my ability to tease the babes to Jamie Boomgarden in hopes that he can make their junior year as rough as I made their sophomore year. I. Jason Schroedermeier, will my ability to cook to Darlene and my ability to chase women at the drive-in to Duane Falconer. I. Jody Schroedermeier. will my football specs to Travis Hansen in hopes he can run and hit as hard as I can. I will my pole-vault ability to Hudley Koerner. Also I will my food critic ability to Jamie Boomgarden so he can keep Darlene on top of things next year. I. Dawn Smidt, will my volleyball serving ability to Tammy Adrian in hopes that someday she can be as good as I was. I also will my ability to tell myself apart from my sister to the Woodward twins. I. Debbie Smidt. will my sweetheart crown to the next sweetheart queen, and also my Camaro to Raye Sherard and hope that someday he realizes the true meaning of a car. I. Philip Wirth, being of unsound mind and body leave nothing to will because I plan to devise a way to take it all with me. We the Senior Class will all our talents, abilities and studliness to anyone who is classy enough to deserve them. And also room number 48 at the Sunset Motel to the next class of Seniors who get the opportunity to attend State B’s and to the next senior class our ability to lose our privileges. 16 mm Juniors Move Up The junior year is called the hardest, yet the most fun. time of high school. These ambitious kids entered the year ready for anything. Something new was going to Viborg for chemistry in the first semester. About half of the junior class along with Tom Christiansen took the fun bus ride down south for what they called the toughest class anyone could take ’ The juniors were VERY busy. They were involved in many activities. Among these were football, basketball, volleyball, cheerleading, and track. Besides sports, they also took part in annual and paper staff, FHA. annu student council, and pep club. One of their major accomplish- ments of the year was presenting a Junior Class Play. Mrs. Aeschlimann worked hard and the kids put in many long hours of practice. But it all paid off as they put on an excellent performance. Prom was also a memorable time for these juniors. They made it a prom that would not soon be forgotten. They all had a great time building the gym. They learned that with together- ness and cooperation, they could get a lot done. They made the most of their junior year, as they realized there was only one year left of fun times at HHS. Queen Lamb Stephanie Lange Tim Leber Bridget McClaren Tammy Adrian Jamie Boomgarden Shawn Brandarud • Who'� locker could Randy be booby trapping now? - - - ' 18 Sophomores Add Pizzazz This year the sophomores started the year out with fourteen enthusiastic students. The year was full of surprises. At the start of school they received a new student from Wood, Roger Dumont. Also with the new addition to the class they said farewell to an old friend, Tom Overby. These ambitious students directed their energy towards many extra- curricular activities. These sophomores also had their share of academics with the addition of two- hour block classes, biology first semester and geometry second semester. Some people would think that two hours of a class would be tedious but this class kept classtime alive with their original personalities. They also received the pleasant experience of being prom waiters and waitresses. Along with this came the traditional group trip to Sioux Falls to get matching outfits and have even more fun for the year. The sophomores discovered neon clothing and decided to brighten up everyone’s day, or at least those willing to look at the bright LcfiteciL______________________ I. Tim Spomer show off hi exedent moon walking abilities Rod Anderson Micheal DeNeui Roger Dumont Helen Falconer Jackie Georgesen Paula Georgesen Donovan Hansen Travis Hansen Laurie He wigs Jodi Homan Hope Johnson Dorothy Kluckman Joddie Poppenga Tim Spomer 30 Freshmen Add Excitement The freshmen found out the first year in high school is a time for learning how to fit in. They also added style to the high school in their own wild and crazy ways. The students were kept busy trying to find time for fun between their many classes and activities. Being freshmen provided an opportunity to go to the dances such as Homecoming and Sweetheart Ball. Sweetheart Ball also offered the chance of being candle carriers, while Homecoming selected the swordsmen and a lady of the court. Three boys added spark to the FHA and the home ec. department. In home ec., they were taught how to cook along with the girls. The class was increased during the year with two new students, Patty Nelson and Catherine Dumont, known as Kay Kay to her friends. Wendy Anderten Chad Boomgarden Duane Falconer Catherine Dumont Howard George ton Kdy Jo GuthmAer Jamie Jacobton Donnie Jager 22 Movin’ Entering their last year of Junior High, the 8th grade found themselves juggling a busy schedule. Holding down 5 classes a day, this exhuberant class kept the teachers on their toes, and everyone’s day interesting! With the absence of Jim Jones, and new arrival of Cindy McClaren. the group still keeps their number at an even 14. Extra activities such as basketball, cheerleading, track, declam, and swing choir, kept the 8th graders extremely occupied all through the year. Much talent was shown in the many areas of sports, as many of the kids excelled in basketball and track. With a new and fascinating idea of what lies ahead, the oldest class in Junior High prepared themselves to face the world of high school. I. Stacy wonder� Wli it go over? at the serve the voieybai. 2. Kyle carefully studies his shop project. J First row - left to right Renee Dux bury. Kristie Georgeton. Ricky Heiddberger. Tim Johnson. Second row- Kathy Jorgensen. Tim Koehler. Kristi Lange. Cindy McClaren. Keith Nelson. Third row, Chad Ness. Stacy Reiners. Todd Spomer. Sharon Trenerry. Kyle Welbesiek. 24 Grade Gets The 7th grade led a very active junior high year. Holding down 5 classes is a tough jobl Many of the kids participated and excelled in ext activities such as basketball, band, cheerleading, and track. The class lost Billy Mews and Jeremy Jacobson, lowering the number to 13. When asked, the class said the highlight of the year was building their first homecoming float because they got 1st place in their division. 7th Involved 25 Students Take It Easy Teachers Lead Students I. Kent Wolford, a welcome addition to the high school staff spent the majority of his time teaching social sciences. The rest of his busy schedule consisted of being assistant coach for the boys basketball team. He was also head coach for fifth through eighth grade boys basketball. He also advised the Sophomores. 2. Lavonne Meyer was kept busy by advising the cheerleaders, FHA, pep club and the Freshman class. She also was the teacher of all the home economic classes. 3. Karen Bossman has experienced a very interesting year. Volleyball was her big project by teaching the girls the ropes. Among her other activities she was head girls basketball coach and head girls track coach. She taught most math classes and advised the Sophomores, cheerleaders, pep club and H-club. 4. Tom Christiansen enjoyed teaching all industrial art classes in the new shop that was built. This shop was dedicated to Mr. Christiansen on September 39,1984. 5. As Karol Aeschlimann's second year here, she kepi Jjtisy by teaching all high school English classes, supervising plays and declam. She also was a Senior class advisor. 6. Al Dayton directed the high school and grade school bands. He was also an eighth grade advisor. I. In his first year as chief science teacher, Terry Winegar had the pleasure of leading the high school football team through a very good season in the fall and in the spring was head coach for boys track. He was also advisor for the Seniors and H-club. 2. Alan Ward taught the students chemistry. 3. Bill Eichel served as the head boys basketball coach. He also spent many hours supporting the Bulldogs in other activities. 4. All vocal and grade music was under the direction of Marlys Bergjord. She also taught seventh grade literature. Mrs. Bergjord also supervised the Freshman class. 5. Students will find Brad Preheim at the front of all their business classes. He is also the advisor of many organizations including the paper staff, annual staff, and the junior class. He also led the project of remodeling the computer room. 6. Loretta Trenerry taught Junior and Senior English classes. She enjoyed going to Viborg to teach Spanish. The library and the seventh grade were also under her supervision. 7. Gene Stapleton came to Hurley from Viborg to teach the Ag.)class. K-6 Enjoy Year I. Diane DeGroot taught the Kindergar- teners and prepared them for the first grade. 2. Jean Lounsbery taught the first graders some new and exciting things. 3. Kelly Preheim enjoyed teaching the second grade class in her second year of teaching. 4. The third grade was enthusiastically taught by Beverly Spomer. 5. Connie McGinnis taught the fourth grade class. 6. The fifth grade was taught by Janice Tiede. 7. Steve Janssen spent half his time teaching sixth grade and the other half in the gym teaching P.E. classes. 8. Gayle Halverson shared the sixth grade with Mr. Janssen. She also taught Chapter I classes. 9. Teaching the special education classes this year was Linda Fansin. K). Lisa DeVine was the school’s new speech therapist. 30 Left lo right Mr Ptahn. Robin Homan President. Mitt We tor Jackie Georgeten. Jodi Homan. Jil CMtmann . Boatman. Curl Mikkelten. Chria Bright. Sue Peter ten. Randy Howard Georgeaen. Students Lead The relationship between student and administration is of utmost importance. There are many people within the walls of Hurley school that make that relationship possible. The most popular and most familiar to the student body is the student council. Representatives from each class make up this special group. Homecoming activities are planned and supervised by them, as well as the Christmas program which consisted of a movie and a volley- ball tournament. New things were done by the council this year in hopes that these things will carry on. 1 School Board; Jim Reinert. Pete Boomgarden. Keith Bagiev. Jim Georgeson. Supt David Wrotenbery. Don Benton. Betty Eidem. 3. Principal Don Ptahn (cache eighth grade «octal studies and if the guidance counselor for Hurley school. He alto advise the Student Council 4. Superintendent David Wrotenbery serve at elementary principal. 31 The Staff Helps Out Helping your school run smoothly plays a major role in these peo- ple’s lives. Betty Eidem is kept busy maintaining all of the school’s records and keeping track of almost anything anyone needs. Other people that play an important role are Larry, Judy, and Cheryl Ness. As custodians of the school, they take care of whatever crisis arises during the day. Darlene Schissel, head cook with the help of Thelma Mikkelsen cooks meals, which are delicious and nutritious for all the students. Busing kids to and from school is a job for another group of people who help our school system. The bus drivers are a group of hard-working men with- out whom we could not manage. I Donald Jorgensen Marty Gerdes. and Nobel Jensen are the 3 but drivers. 2. larry. Judy, and Cheryl Ness help keep the school clean. 3. Business Manager Betty £ Idem. 4. Darlene Schissel and Thelma Mikkdsen are the two cooks of Hurley High vents Coronation Leaves Shmm g Memories The setting was a beautiful array of purple, lavender, and white streamers and stairsteps. The event was Coronation 84- '85. Held on the cool, crisp night of September 13th, suspense and excitement filled the air. As the evening started, each of the candidates was introduced and the audience was told of their activities throughout high school. The climax of the night was the crowning of the new Homecoming Royalty, Robin Homan and Bryan Knock. After the ceremony, a pep rally was held to get everybody’s spirit soaring for the big football game. Skits were performed, introductions of teams made, and inspirational speeches given. To conclude a most memorable evening, everyone gathered outside for the traditional burning of the H”. I The - M Royalty and the candidate ftand anxiously await inj the crowning of the new Ring and Queen 1 Chocen at swordsmen were Back row Sheldon Hovaldt. Mark Stacey. Jamie Poppenga Middle row Tom Overby. Rod Anderson Front row Curt M.kkrisen, Chad Boomgarden. Howard Georgeson 3. Robin Homan, the new accepts her crown and her cape from last year • queen, lisa CHesen 4. Dale. Brian, and Kefy laugh at what seems to be a funny joke I wonder which one told it ? V These girls introduced each candidate to the audience Ladles of the Court were (I to r) Jackie Georgeson. Jody kaarup. Queena Lamb. Linda Peterson, f Melinda DeNeui and Matt Otesen were chosen out of the first grade to be this year s Small Fry. 7. Jerry Wtrth crown the new 'B4- 5 Homecoming King. Bryan Knock. 8 Sue Petersen. Tammy Adrian. Randy Weier. and Jamie Boomgarden were chosen a Junior Escorts. Queen Robin King Bryan Kelly Jorgensen Dale Schempp 35 Dawn Smidt ' Homan Debbie Smidt Bryan Knock he Good Times Go On Good timesl Excitement! Fun! That’s what Homecoming week is all about - and the Hurley students made the most of it. The Student Council was busy decorating the stage for coronation and the classes put in their time building floats. The FHA sponsored such days as camouflage day and punk day. The whole town got involved in the annual parade, which was filled with bands, floats, and community entries. At the close of the week was the big football game against the Viborg Vikings, followed by the Homecoming dance held in the gym. By that time everybody was worn out from the long week, but everyone agreed that it was well worth itl I. Chad display hi new line of tport wear Nice. Chadl 2. The Hurley High School Band marcher In lime down Main Street during the parade 3 The tA-'ti Royalty take a leiaurely drive down Main with the Smal Fry. 4. The Junior data took flrat place in their dlviaion with Kick The Viking Footlooae . 5 Coache Winegar and Ptahn give the player a pep tafc at halftime of the Homecoming footbal game 6 Mark help hi rlaatmate decide where to put the Nike woo h on the foot. 36 I The studs of Hurley High attempt to build the H before Coronation night 1 These sophomore girls show their true reive a they dress up for punk day Robin and Phil check out the situation. 4. Phil pose a B|orn, foreign exchange •tudent from SwedenI 5. A Bryan scans the program for hi name. Kefy it •hocked by the camera. 6. This jungle, made by the seventh grade, won fir«t place in it division. 7. The Junior Escort boy take a picture with three of the candidate . Smile everybody! IndUf 37 Hearts + Computers = FUN! How do computers and hearts go together? The students of Hurley High found a way. With the help of Mr. Preheim and the Apple computers, a computer dating program was set up to add spark to the Sweetheart Bali. Each person who participated danced with their three top matches that the computer picked for them. All who were involved thought it was fun and wanted to do it again in the future. The main attraction of the evening was the crowning of the new 1985 Sweetheart Royalty. Brian Andersen and Debbie Smidt. The gym. decorated by Mrs. Meyer and the FHA. was lit with candlelight as the King and Queen and their court danced to the theme song. Can't Fight This Feeling . All in all the night was enjoyed by everyone. I The new Sweetheart Royalty. Debbie Smidt and Brian Anderaen. dance to the theme ong. 2. The candle carrier� take a moment to foot around before the ceremonte begin i. Last year Royalty. Lora Duxbury and Jeff Ne . dance with the candidate 4 Everyone dance to the ound of JEM Musk. I. Jackie Mnilri for the camera while attempting to get down in a long dre« and high heeh. 2. I inda give Debbie a congratulatory hug after the crowning 3 While dancing with Roger. Debbie • k her eM why he feet o short 4. The candidate for the I9S5 Sweetheart Royally were Back row Dale Schcmpp. Brian Ander en. Kelly Jorgensen Front row Debbie Smidt. Chriate Bright. Dawn Smidt. . ) 39 Christe Bright Brian Andersen Kelly Jorgensen Dawn Smidt Dale Schempp Debbie Smidt ’'ALL I NEED” is Prom 1985 The rime: Saturday, April 21. The setting: A beautiful, pastel gym. The event. Prom 19851 Every person had their own private dream about what this night would be like. When the night finally arrived, everyone’s dreams were fulfilled. The junior mothers prepared a delicious meal for the banquet, which was followed by the dance, with the exceptional music of IMAGE. The juniors worked hard to make a prom that everybody would enjoy. After seeing the finished product and experiencing Prom '85, everyone agreed that this evening would be hard to surpass. N 40 I. The head tabic displayed the tumor chosen theme. AI I Need . 2. Jody Schroederme ef and Dawn Smidt were cho«en by the tumor eta to be our fir t prom prince and prince� . 3 Randy thinks ' he i hot «tuft with al thc e women at Hi aide. 4. Sophomore waiter and waitresses (1 lo r. top to bottom) Jackie Georgeson. Rod Anderson. Joddie Poppenga. Dorothy k luck man. Donovan Hansen. Hope Johnson. Travis Hansen. Jodi Homan, and T im Spomer. 5. The Junior girts take lime out from dancing to pose and act crazyl I Former Hurley student. Todd Buckstead. talked about friend and lasting memories J AN the Junior hard work can be summed up m this scene 8t AUTIHJl1 3. Chris Bright and Curt Mtkketsen sang the theme song at the banquet 4. Steph and Randy boogie and talk about plans for after the dance Breakfast anyone? 5. Chris and Raye show thee stuff and get down to the great beat of IMAGE 6 (MAGE provided the spectacular sound for Prom I9JS J} ' 41 Juniors Present The Nervous Wreck The year 1985, and the scene was a small hotel lobby in a small midwestern town, and the plot: 3 wishes and a magical ring. Twelve juniors under the direction of Mrs. Aeschlimann made their theatrical debut in the play The Nervous Wreck . 42 Seniors Present Two Plays Attentionlll The senior class play was held on Sunday the 21st and it consisted of 2 one-act plays, Amy Goes Army” and Three on a Bench”. Due to a shortage of actors and actresses a junior was brought in to play a small part in Amy Goes Army”. The two plays were quite a success and Mrs. Aeschlimann was very proud of her group. Over all everyone (audience, actors, and actresses) enjoyed themselves and had a lot of fun. 43 A Look Into Student Life L The emor boy try the hand at cheeHeading 1 The Chad Boomgarden water fountain wai popular at the track meet . 3 We finaly found them working. 4. Thu cure beat «tudy haN. doesn't it Jodt? 5. Mr. Wmegar «how off the in ide of a pig. 44 yjGirls Stay Determined The Bulldogs went through a rebuilding year this past season. Four year letterman Robin Homan missed the first 15 games with a broken leg. Her pride and deter- mination helped us all when spir- its were low. Senior letterman Christe Bright helped out game after game. Her experience and leadership helped on the floor and in practices. The girls had a rough year with injuries and the change in coaches. The girls kept their heads high and went to the districts under the coaching of Miss Bossman, who coached the girls to a 3rd place finish. Players that were awarded for their efforts were Sheila Woodward - All Conference and Most Valu- able, Jody Kaarup - Honorable Mention, Jodi Homan - Hustler, and Dorothy Kluckman - Most Improved. The girls are looking forward to next year with enthu- siasm and regaining their do- mainance in District 22. Bobm ikifi for a «hot at Chriatr and Strph look on. A- Team, f ir l row. Kathy Jorgrnsen. Stacy Reiner Krh Lange Second row. Coach Joe Morn . Jodi Homan. Kdy Gut hm Her. duenna Lamb. Chrltte Bright. Dorothy 46 Ce-Captaim Robin Homan and Chrtcte Bright. Kluckman. Steph Lange. Shelia Woodward. Jody Kaarup. Jackie Georgreon. Robin Homan. Mgr Jamie Boomgar — We They Beresford 49 48 Elk Point 33 46 Irene 34 40 Viborg 33 32 Centerville 49 77 Harrisburg 26 88 Gay ville-Volin 53 40 Parker 34 50 Alcester 58 37 Freeman academy 65 29 Wakonda 3 2 63 Marion Tri Valley Tournament 41 59 Centerville 38 55 Irene 31 48 Alcester 34 39 i Hudson 43 33 Irene 38 48 S.F. Christian 30 36 Canistota 1 Districts 38 60 Viborg 31 43 Hudson 35 32 6. B Tram. Fir I row. Oucnna lamb, Dorothy Kbckman. Coach Boi(mm. Sharon Trenerry. Stacy Reiner Second row Kety GuthmiSer Sicph Peterten. krtrti Georgeron. Rcnae Dux bury. Third row kn tin Ae chiimann. Ter era Abba . Iktthy Jorgensen. hr it Lange. i 47 ■ After a streak of defeats over the past years, the Hurley Bulldogs, under new coach Terry Winegar, discovered that dreams can come true. United by a positive attitude, school spirit, and determination, the football team landed a 4-4 record at the close of the season. The team, led by co-captains Kelly Jorgensen and Bryan Knock, along with seven other seniors, I junior, 5 sophomores and 3 freshmen, really came together, and it showed in the way they played. They increased the number of touchdowns, tackles and yards as each game went by. Two players, senior Curt Mikkelsen and junior Loren Roth, received the Coca-Cola Unsung Hero Award for their gallant effort. The strength and pride was reflected in every player as each one gave it his all. Even when the going got rough, the power of this team never gave up. The tremendous improvement of the team also sparked the enthusiasm and support from the crowd and fans. Opponent WE THEY Canistota 21 6 Irene 7 30 Viborg 0 23 Centerville 0 6 6ay ville-Volin 6 0 Alcester Hudson 25 16 Wakonda 12 44 Parker IS 14 3 Back Row Manager Ben Leber. Howard Georgeeon. Pad Rayburn. Manager Much DeNeui Middle Row. Coach Winegar. Loren Roih. Chad Boom gar den. Travu Hmmu. Tom Overby. Donovan Hamen. Tim Spomer, Coach Plata. From Row Senior Brian Ander en. Dale Schempp. Jody Sehrodermckr. Philip Wirth. Sheldon Hovaldt. Jason Sc hr oder meter, Kefty Jorgrnaen. Bryan Knock. Curl Mikketeen I Quarterback kelv Jorgrnaen ter ambler for a few more yard 1 |narche« hi way down field to the goal BOYS BELIEVE IN THEMSELVES I OfVaM back row Bryan Knock. Jaaon Sctrordermewr. af Jcrgrnutn. Jody 2 D«feme- Jason Schroedrrmeter. Philip Wclh. Bryan Knock. Travis Hanaan. KaVy Schroadarmater Front row Date Schampp. I or an Roth. Sheldon Hovaldt. Cart Jorgenson. Loran Roth. Jody Scfwoadarmatar. Sheldon Hovaldt. Date Schampp Mikkatean. Philip Wtrth. A Boys Season A Success Seven senior boys led the Bulldogs in their best season since 1972. Coached by Bill Eichel and assisted by Kent Wolford, the boys basketball team drew a large crowd at every game TTS Iaced second in the Tri- Valley Conference Tournament and third overall in the Conference. They .Worked hard and kepfr their heads high. Their spirit and determination paid off as they ended the season with a 12-8 record. Receiving Most Valuable Player awards were Kelly Jorgensen and Phil Wirth. Jamie Boomgarden received Defensive Player award, and Jody Schroedermeier was awarded Hustler. Kelly and Phil were also honored with All-Conference, while Jody and Bryan Knock were awarded All- Conference Honorable Mention. '‘A. Philip Wirth oar through the air to toy the bal over the rim for two point . JL A lter. Beck row Ami. Coech Kent Wofford. Jaaon Scbrooder row. Mgr RaycSherard, Donovan Hanacn. Trivia Hanaen. Jamie meter. Kefy Jorgenaon. Bo an Knock. PhBip Wrth. Brian Anderien. Boomgarden. Chad Boomgarden. Mike Smith. Mark Stacy. Mgr Jody Schroedermeier. Dale Schempp, Coach BO tkhrt. front Curt Mtkkeken Menno We .... 55 They 64 SDSD .... ... 89 35 Irene 40 33 Marion ... 64 53 Viborg .... 55 67 Centerville ... 70 60 S.F. Christian .... _ 46 48 Conference Tourney Irene .... 70 59 Centerville 55 50 W akonda .. .... 45 63 Parker .... 45 66 GayviMe-Volin ........ 75 53 Harritburg .... 54 69 Aicefter .... 77 65 Camstota .... 73 58 Wakonda .... 54 68 Freeman Academy .... 75 65 Hudson ... 76 53 Elk Point 68 63 District Tourney Centerville — 40 43 S. B Team Back row. Tim Spomer. Donovan Hansen. Travl Han en. front row Howard Georgrson. Paul Rayburn. Ben Leber. Mike Roger Dumont. Chad Boomgarden. Donnie Jager. Coach Kent Wolford Smith. Mark Stacy. Rod Anderson. 50 Volleyball Spirit Catches On! The girls experienced something new this year by participating in volleyball. For the first year eighteen girls showed up for this exciting new sport, including three seniors. They had ten regular season matches and three matches during the region tournament. The region tournament took place at Viborg. where the girls brought home third place. Four awards were given out this year. The serving award was presented to Dawn Smidt and the setter award went to Sue Petersen. The hustler award was given to Jody Kaarup and the most valuable player award went to Robin Homan. Even though it was their first year the community and fans showed much support and many comments were made on how well the girls played. I. The warn support Sue « the get ready for another exciting match. 3. Jody K. fliet through the av to tma h the bai. 3. Chriate rave the bal by bumping H to act up a tpifce 4. Rohm and Chriate anxtoutfy await the aerve L VoBeybaM Back row Randy Weier, Mgr.. Christo Bright. Dawn Smtdt. Robin Homan. Coach Mm Boss man 3rd row- Tammy Adrian, Hope Johnson. Sheila Woodward. Dorothy Muckman. 2nd row. JM Ohmanni Sue Petersen. Jody kaarup. Jodi Homan. I inda Peterson. Paula Georgeson. Kely Jo GuthmiRrr. Jackie Georgeson 1st row Catherine Dumont. Danielle Smith. J Dorothy blocks the bal to foil Viborgs plan of a spike, i. Jodi and her awesome serve 4. Dawn serves for a game point. Runners Gain Experience Cross Country started out with sincere” enthusiasm from the junior high runners and had three freshmen join the team. The team felt the loss of Jody Kaarup when injuries kept her from running. The determined members kept spirits up and learned sports- manship endurance and learned that it pays to keep on trying when things got tough. 5. First row Todd Spomer. Jodv kaarup. Chad Ness. Howard Georgeson, Paul Rayburn. Tim Johnson. Coach Don Plahn. Second row Aaron Gerdet. Tim koehler. Kyle Wiebesiek. Chris Schroedermeler. Hudlev koerner Track Season Goes By Fast On the windiest, coldest, warmest and stillest days the Hurley tracksters were either at a meet or practicing for a meet. Both teams had an outstanding season. Robin H., Jodi H., Steph P., Sue P., Jill O.. Jody K.. Jason $.. Jamie B., Travis H., Jody $., Dale $., and I Kelly J., attended the state track meet with the girls v placing 6th in the medley relay. Everyone had a fun and memorable track season. L Here comet Robin, leading the pack. 1 left row Oanieie Smith. Paula George ton Jackie Georgeton. Joddie Poppenga. Dorothy Muck man. Hope Johnton. Middle row. Jodi Homan. Coach Bossman. Sue Peter ten. Robin Homan Right row. Chris Bright. Kelly Guthnuler. Jody Kaarup. Jil Oltmanns. Sheila Woodward. Linda Peterson. 3. Travis puthet on to the finish line 4 Jamie grins and Jackie looks for a good looking guy to photograph. 5 Another perfect hand off between Date and Keiy ■■■■■■■■I L Back row- Ray Sherard Ja on Schroedermeter. Jamie Boomgardrn. Jody Schroedermeier. Donovan Minwo keiv Jorgeneen. Bryan Knock Travt Han en, Brian Andersen, Philip Wlrth. Chad Boomgarden. Donnir Jager Coach Wmcgar Front row. Howard G orgr on. Dak Schempp. Mark Stacey. Loren Both. Pad Rayburn. Tim Spomer, Ben Leber. Curt MUckeken. M e DeNetii Duane Falconer 2. Jody make pole vaulting look easy J. Jody and Tim have a good laugh a� fcrtKm look on. 4. Where the enthu la«m Bryan? 5 The Petersen mien work together we� , don't they? 6. farter Ja on. I artet I 7 JM’ probably hoping he doevn't get and in her shoe 55 Cheerleaders Attend Clinic On a brisk September Saturday, 10 excited cheerleaders set off for USD to attend a cheerleading clinic. The cheerleaders had quite an experience learning new cheers, chants, and a routine to use throughout the upcoming sports seasons. The boys basketball squads sported new uniforms to brighten the crowd spirits and cheer on another winning season. I. Jackie and Hop acting normally weird. 1 Boy B B Sue Peter en. Paula Georgeson. Tammy Adrian. Daniel Smith. Steph Lange. Hope Johnson. Jackie Georgeson i Sue demonstrate a new cheer for the crowd. 4 Girt B.B. Joddie Poppenga. Paula Georgeson. Wendy Anderson 5. Footbal. Jody Kaarup. Hope Johnson. Jackie Georgeson. Dan tele Smith Enthusiasm Is Contagious The 1984-85 cheerleading season had 13 experienced girls cheering our future star athletes on to victory. The girls gained valuable experience in crowd control and spreading excitement to the fans. They were a fired-up bunch of girls who guided our boys to a successful season. I. Hi Moml Look at u l 1 Kristi Lang concentrate on her cheer I. 7th 4 Rth cheerleaders, top row Renae Duxbury. Kristi Lange. Kathy Jorgensen. Jennifer Adrian. Standing - Cindy McClaren. Kristie Georgeson. Teresa Abbas. Stacy Reiners. Steph Petersen. 4. 6th grade cheerleaders top Moly Gerdes Middle - Cindy Andersen. Jamie Srandarud. Front Carmen Rayburn. 57 Athletes Excel The junior high athletic program excelled this year with many students taking part. The girls under Coach Bossman had an excellent year in basketball. The boys learned the rear’ game of basketball and the sportsmanship that comes with the game. They all had the pleasure of running a few extra miles in order to make the track team. This group of athletes gained valuable experi- ence this year and learned how to discipline themselves so they could achieve their goals they V r„ . ---- had set for themselves. lange. Kathy Jorfeneen. Sharon Trenerry.Stacy Rebwr� . Ae chhmaim Tereaa Abba Frontrow SuePet«r on. jam Brandarud. Uaa Overby. Carmen Rayburn. Krletln Woodward. Moty Gerdrt 58 I Jeremy Hamen hut tin down the court for two. 1 5th and 6th basketbal Back row. Jody Schroedermeier Mgr.. Coach Wofford. Middle row. Mitch DeNeui. Russel Anderson, Chris Hovaldt. Jimmy Ja«er. Erk knock Front row. Joel Oftmanns. Eric Aeschlimann. Dan Leber, Jerome Georgeson. Todd koehfer. 3. There another totally awesome lump shot by Todd Spomer 4. 7th and ith basketbal back row. Kent MeNhaf. Jeremy Hansen. Tim Johnson. Chad Ness. Todd Spomer. Rick Hetdefberger. Coach Wolford From row. Aaron Gerdet, kytc Wiebesiek. Chris Schroedermeier. Hudley Koerner, Tim Koehler Athletes Honored For Talent Athletics are an important part of life at Hurley High. Through sports the students learn sportsmanship, develop skills, and are part of a team. Sports also provided a break in the routine schedule and gave the students a chance to get involved in something other than academics. Several talented athletes were rewarded for their leadership and ability. They received their awards at the Athletic Banquet held in May. I Jody S. received AV-Conference Honorable Mention in footbal. Sheldon H. and Ke y J. were awarded A -Conference football honora. 2. Philip W and Keiy J. received M-Conference In baaketbal. Jody S. and Bryan K. received Honorable Mention. ). In girls basketball. Sheila W was awarded Ai-Conference and Jody K. received Honorable Mention. 4. In voleybal. Robin H. was awarded Moat Valuable Player and Sue P received the Setter award. Dawn S was honored with the Service award and Jody K. waa named Hustler 5. Jody Schroedermeier and Sue Petersen were awarded Moat Valuable Male and Female Track a ter a 6. Jody Schrodermeier and keiy Jorgensen were named Male Athletes of the Year Jody Kaarup waa awarded Female Athlete of the Year. Organizations Talented Musicians Excel The 84-85 Hurley High band was composed of 25 talented mem- bers. The band participated by marching in Hurley’s, Viborg’s, and Parker’s homecoming parades. The band also boosted the spirits of Hurley fans by playing during games. Chosen this year to represent Hurley at the Augustana Band Festival were Jackie Georgeson on the oboe and Paula Georgeson on the alto sax. The Jazz band competed in the USD Jazz Festival in March. In this competition they received a rating of III. I. Mr. Dayton direct� a� Jackie. Rod. Howard, and Pad follow 2. The band accompanies the senior� to the stage on graduation. J. Tammy waits for the homecoming parade to start. 4. Loren. Rod. and Shelia concentrate on playing their music perfectly. 62 L A band. Mr. Dayton. Joddle Poppenga. Jodi Homan. Hope Johnson. Quecna Lamb. I inda Peterson. Tammy Adrian. 4th row. Hudley Kocrnrr. Dorothy Kluckman. Chad He� , Tim Koehler. Ben Leber 3rd row Howard Georgeson. Paul Rayburn!. Keith Nelson. Sheila Woodwrad. Aaron Gerde . Loren Roth. Rod Anderaon. 2nd row. Chri Sc hr order me ter Todd Spomer, Paula Georgeson. Steph Peter en Renae Duxbtry. Kristin Al cH—b Mark Bunger 1st row. Jennifer Adrian. Teresa Abba . Kristie Georgeson. Stacy Reiner . Jody Kaarup. Jackie Georgeson. Kathy Jorgensen. Sharon Trenerry. Bottom. Steph Lange. Sue Petersen. 63 Chorus Is Making Notes After last year’s big trip to the Twin Cities and Valleyfair, the chorus calmed down a bit and went back to the regular routine. Directed by Mrs. Bergjord, the chorus put on a pops concert, as well as a Christmas program. They also sang at Homecoming, graduation, and at contest. ALL STATE CHORUS Oueena Lamb Mary Flyger • Curt Mikkelsen • Philip Wirth L Chris and Sue practice their piano parts as they prepare for the grade concert. 1 Curt and Chris sing the duet AI I Need at the high school pops concert J. Chorus. 4th row. Christe Bright. Tammy Adrian. Steph Lange. Mope Johnson. Chad Boomgarden. Raye Sherard, Roger Dumont. Tim Spomer. Joddie Poppenga. Dorothy Kiuckman. Linda Peterson 3rd row: Wendy Anderson. Debbie Smidt. Howard Georgeson, Jamie Poppenga. Travis Hansen. Philip Wirth. Tom Overby, Loren Roth. Jackie Georgeson. AayKay Dumont. Shawn Brandsrud. Jodi Homan. 2nd row. Sue Petersen. Oueena Lamb. Laurie Helrigs. Mike DeNeui. Donnie Jager. Jamie Jacobson. Donovan Hansen. Paul Rayburn. Curt Mikkeisen. Jil Oitmanns. Kefy Guthmiler 1st row, Danielle Smith. Jody Kaarup. Mike Smith. Rod Anderson. Tim Leber. Duane Falconer, Ben Leber. Greg Johnson. Paula Georgeson. Mary Flyger. Helen Falconer. Mrs. Bergjord 64 What’s More American Than Swing Choir The red, white, and blue and Uncle Sam were the main themes that the swing choir centered around. This colorful group sang at contests and at school concerts. Dressed in patriotic colors, these girls sang about the proudness of being an American, and also asked the question, What's More American? I Jackie «akite America, or I� «he reaiy «aiming Mr� . Bergprd? 2 The «wing choir take� it at a «lower pace and ring that they're Proud To Be An American . I. What more American than footbal? Hike! 4 Sheila and Linda «nap to the beat and try to remember the next ver e. 65 Future Musicians Under the direction of Mrs. Bergjord, the jr. high students were very busy enhancing their ‘ acting careers this past year. The crowd at the concert was very enthused with their per- formance of Tom Sawyer’’ Much talent was displayed by these young students. The fifth and sixth grade band put on an excellent performance for the festive crowd at the Christmas concert. They gained valuable experience and confi- dence performing before a very appreciative audience. Junior high «wing choir Back row- Mark Bunger. Kyle Wiebeaiek. Chria Schroedermeier. Hucfley Koerner. Chad New. Ricky Heidefcerger, Kent MeNhai, Jamea Ne� «. Herman Hovaldt. Aaron Gerde . Keith Nctaen Front row Kriatie Georgeaon. Jennifer Adrian. Step � Peteraen. Kritti Lange. Kathy Jorgenaen. Stacy Reinera. Renae Dux bury. Kriatin AeacNimann. Tereaa Abbaa. X 5th and 6th grade band. Back row Mr Dayton. Dan Leber. Jim Jager. Mitch DeNeui. trie Knock. Ruaa Anderaon, Jamie Brandarud. Front row Amy Mork. Kriatie Jorgenaen. Sara Meiegard. Beth Trenerry. Moiy Gerdea. Carmen Rayburn, liaa Overby, i. Junior high choru 4th row Kyie Wiebeaiek. Todd Spomer, Tim Johnaon. Rick Heideiberger. Chad Neaa. Jeremy Hanaen. Jed row Hudky Koerner. Sharon Trenerry. Kathy Jorgenaen. Tami Stacey. Kriatie Georgeaon. Stacy Reinera. Chria Schroedermeier 2nd row Krtati Lange. Kriatin AeacNimann. Jennifer Adrian. Tereaa Abbaa. Steph Peteraen. Renae Duxbury. Keith Neken. Mr� Bergiord Front row • Jamra Neaa. Kent MeNhaf. Herman Hovaldt, Aaron Gerdea. Tim Koehler. Mark Bunger 4. Chad Neaa ft� � the baaa aa the lone tuba Extra! Extra! Read All About It The ambitious and hardworking paper staff consisted of five energetic students. During the year. Sue Petersen, editor, kept the staff busy writing articles on grade news, special events and senior interviews. This diligent group kept us entertained in the weekly edition of the Bulldog Barker”. The other group who works equally hard is the delightful dozen on the yearbook staff. During the course of the year they chose to change companies in order to improve the yearbook and receive it earlier. They also put much effort into selling baffle tickets, yearbook ads, and also the yearbooks in order to raise money for the much needed extra pages in the yearbook. These students used their time and abilities to make the Hurkota an enjoyable yearbook for every student to look back on for memories. I. Annual staff 0 to r). Jack I Georgeson. Dorothy Kkxrkman. Paula Grorgnon. Jodi Homan. Linda Peterson. Chris Bright. Mr Preheim. Steph Lange. Rohm Homan. Sue Petersen. Tammy Adrian. Oueena Lamb. PhH Wirth. Tim Spomer, Tom Overby 2. The Heal Three Musketeersl 3. What or who is it that could pul Chris and Dot away from their lobs during an annual staff meeting? 4. Paper staff (I to r). Mr Preheim. Oueena Lamb. Sue Petersen. Sheila Woodward. Steph Lange. Jackie Georgeson. 67 Clubs Grow In Size The FHA organization had a very successful year. Everybody could be seen wearing the Hurley Bulldog shirts that the FHA sold for a fund raiser. Six girls attended the State Convention held in Sioux Falls where five superiors and one excellent were taken home. The H-Club worked very hard on building the H . Their efforts paid off as the H was burned on a beautiful night. Held in the spring was the 3rd annual athletic banquet awarding the students for their accomplishments and honors earned during the year. The Pep Club was in great spirits this year supporting the Bulldog teams. With all the spirit in the air, the Bulldog teams worked hard to please the supporting fans. L FHA. Joddte Popping . Jackie Georgeson. Hope Johnson. Paula Georgeson. ke Guthmller. JiB Oltmanm, Wendy Andersen. Dawn Smldt. Oueena Lamb. Dorothy kbckman. Jodi Homan. Steph Lange. Dameie Smith. Shawn Brandarud. Laura He trig . Linda Peterson. Chad Boomgarden. Sheila Woodward. Paul Rayburn. Jody Kaarup. Howard Georgeson. Mrs. Meyer. Officers. Chris Bright. Robin Homan. Sue Petersen. Tammy Adrian. 2. H-Club. Mis Bcssman. Mr. Ptahn. Mr Morris. Mr. Winegar. Shawn Brandarud. Dorothy Kkickman. Steph Lange. Jodi Homan. Sue Petersen. Hope Johnson. Jackie Georgeson. Paula Georgeson. Joddte Poppenga. Raye Sherard. Loren Roth. Tammy Adrian. Oueena Lamb. Mike Smith. Travis Hansen. Tim Spomer. Jamie Boomgarden. Chris Bright. Cheryl Ness. Debbie Smldt. Dawn Smidt. Sheldon Hovaldt, Bryan knock. Brian Andersen. Jody Schrodermeier. Robin Homan, keiy Jorgensen. Dale Schempp. Jason Schrodermeier. Curt Mlkketsen. Philip Wirth. I. Paula cheers on the might v Buldogs 2. Pep chib Mr . Meyer. Tammy Adrian. Steph Lange. Jil Ottmann . Debbie Smldt, Dorothy kluckman. Dawn Smidt. Cheryl Ness. Miss Bossman. Linda Peterson Sheila Woodward. Shawn Brandarud. Chris Bright. Robin Homan. Laura Hr trigs, kety Guthmller. Sue Petersen. Jodi Homan. Oueena Lamb. Hope Johnson. Jackie Georgeson. Paula Georgeson. Wendy Andersen. Jody kaarup. Damete Smith. 68 Students Keep Busy Books, magazines, newspapers - It seemed like everywhere we looked there was someone busy using the library facilities. In addition to helping the high school students do research for term papers or use the library for personal use, the library aides were also busy teaching the grade school students how to use the library. With all the use the library was getting, the library aides were kept extremely busy putting books, magazines and newspapers in their proper order. At the end of the year they also took on the grueling task of inventory. The declam team was made up of eight excited and talented girls. All of these girls competed in a local contest and Laura. Dorothy and Jackie advanced to the regional level in Freeman. All three placed well. desk 69 You’re on Candid Camera I. Laurie patiently awaits for the bell to ring. X Caught in the act, it is true that Dale is a witch. 3. Tim Leber takes a break in the whirlpool. 4. Howard takes time out between events to relax awhile. 5. Coach Winegar calmly discusses the game with Jason. rtrxJ Students Face Challenges Such a big building with so many people and places to go for the kindergarteners. These young people found it to be interesting and each day held some new adventure to be explored. At the end of the year, graduation day arrived, all classmates were nervous as they went forward to receive their diplomas that would officially enter them into the first grade. The 1st and 2nd graders also learned many new things. They held many fun memories of the circus and they also took field trips. The trips were to the S. Falls fire station, which they found very exciting and to McKennen hospital, which they found educational. The second graders got their first taste of computer this year also. At the end of the year, everyone was happy to be moving upward and onward in Hurley school. Kindergarten Back row- Andy Grave . Pamela Nickel. Chad Aeschlimann. Trisha Smit, Amy Larsen. Justin Carlson. Second row. Mrs. DeGroot. Mark Smith. Mike Mork. T.J. Koehler. Jay Larson. Adrian Nelson. Front row. Valerie Parmley. Kevin Wrotenbery. Joshua Dayton. Stephanie Hummel. Nicholas Green. Brad Farrar First Grade - Back row. Jayme Leber. Steven Hagena. Michael Abbas. Kim Gerdes. Nicole Rayburn. Toma GuthmiScr Second row- Jamie Carlson. Jimmy Brandsrud. Clint Schroedermeter. Jennifer GoetterU. Sara Johnson. Melinda DeNcui. Mrs Lounsbery First row. Matt Otesen. Kirk Edrup. Eric Petersen. Matt Graves. DanieBe Johnson. Second Grade Back row Mrs. Preheim. Josh Ohmanns. Jeremiah Larson. Brian Smit. Ryan Tronbak. Laurie Plahn Front row. John Leber. Leslie Wlebeslefc. Laura Hummel. Jason Bossman. Lisa MeNhaf. Laurie Wrotenbery 72 3rd and 4th Excel The third and fourth graders learned a great deal this year. They were entertained with a visit from Dr. Wood, a professor from USD. He has traveled to Africa four times learning about their lifestyles. Dr. Wood taught the students about the activities of the children from Africa. They found that Africa was similar to the United States in many aspects. The third grade learned how to write in cursive after much practice. Both of the classes enjoyed the trip to the circus, seeing the many trained animals. When the year ended this group took with them many fun memories and were ready to face the challenge of next year. Melissa PeNeui. Jennifer CHesen. Brad Lange. Front row. Jarrod Hagena, Mitch Smith, lynette Bagiev. Bilv Jacobson. Jeremy Carlson Fourth Grade Back row Miss McGinnis. Jackie Brandsrud. Julie Plahn. Laura Woodward. Lrasa Woodward. David Stacey. Trina Hansen Front row Shefy MiRs. Joe Mlkkeisen. Amy Abbas. Heidi MehJhaf, Rebecca Leber. Sara Bunger kirn tries this nose on for size. X Send in the clow ns I 3. These Intense spectators watch closely on raly day. 73 5th and 6th Grade Face Challenges The fifth and sixth graders were very busy bunch of young people this year. The fifth grade, with the help of the sixth grade became very involved with new things, for example, basketball and cheer- leading. Band was also another new thing for the fifth grade. Both classes did a lot of reading this year with the weekly book report. This group also attended the circus with the rest of the grades, and enjoyed it just as much as other years. The sixtR gfaders tried something new this year by stepping into their teachers shoes by tutoring the first graders in the afternoons. With this they learned how their own teacher felt and they also got to spend some time with the younger class. At the end of the year the sixth grade was looking forward to the excitement of the future and the fifth graders were looking forward to moving upstairs. L Are these 5th grader� really from the Hurley School?’' 2. Fifth grade: back row Ml� � Tlede. Eric Aeschlimann. Joef Oftmanns. Amy Mork. Bekcv Jacobson. Jerome Georgeson. Laura Stacy. Front row. Delena Johnson. Beth Trenerry. Kristy Jorgensen. Sara Melegard. Jennifer Johnson, trie Knock. 3. Moly displays her long lump ability on raNy day. 4. Sixth grade back row Mr Janssen. Cindy Andersen. Jim Jager. Molly Gerdet. Sue Peterson. Kristin Woodward. Chris Hovaidf. Rust Anderson. Mrs Halverson First row. Lisa Overby. Carmen Rayburn. Jamie Brandsrud. Mitch DeNeui. Todd Koehler. Dan Leber. 5. Mrs Bergprd helps Leasa and David dress up for the spring concert. 74 HURKOTA 85 Helping To Build Pride The Hurkota staff chose the theme 'Bulldogs ... And Proud Of It for a reason. The 1984-85 school year was special in many ways, but one fact stood above the rest. The pride of Hurley High had grown and spread throughout the student body, the faculty, and the community. Our theme reflects this pride and the feelings of everyone involved with HHS. We were excited about changing yearbook companies this past year and worked hard to make this the best annual ever. We carefully chose pictures and wrote copy to fit in with the theme. We have captured the highlights of '84-'85 in this book. It is our hope that you appreciate the work put into it, and enjoy the memories of Bulldogs ... And Proud Of It . -The Hurkota Staff luU 75 $100 Advertisements Davis Elevator Co. Bob Joyce Homan Golden Sun Feeds Grinding, Mixing, Delivering 238-5311 Grain, Seed, Chemicals Custom Spraying Jorgensen Bros. Trucking Glen, Keith, and Duane Hurley, SD Livestock, Grain, Lumber 238-5356 76 $100 Advertiseme Turkey Ridge Agri Service Turkey Ridge Store ftt Crop Care by Air Hurley, SD Jim E. and Avis Georgeson 327-3261 $50 Advertisements Dakota Telecommunications Cooperative, Inc. Irene-Hurley 263-3301 Hurley Elevator Hurley, S.D. 238-5281 Walt Heidelberger, MGR Hurley State Bank YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK 238-5355 Hurley, S.D. Sid’s Farm Supply Ph. 238-5259 Wiring Plumbing Backhoe and Trenching Appliance Repair Spomer’s Market Turkey Ridge Oil Company Gasoline-Heating Oil-Diesel Groceries Meats-Lockers DX Motor Oil Greases Hurley, S.D. ROL-OYL Pamline oilevs and oil Gene Phylis Hurley. S.D. $25 Advertisements Bultena Service Center Featuring Sylvania Producti 647-5153 Jennox. Dr. John Chicione Chiropractor Parker. S.D. 297-4481 Dan Schroedermeier Sons Trucking Davis. S.D. 238-5319 and Teresa Collins Chiropractors Davis. S.D. Davis Variety Dean Lodde (Hezzy) Every Day is Bargain Day Elcock Communications Daryl Elcock Cable T.V. 238-5840 Hurley. S.D. Faelan’s Korner Groceries. Meats Lockers Harlen i Fae Wiebesiek Davis, S.D. Farmer’s Lumber Co. 336 5317 Viborg, D.S. Farmers Oil Co. Chancellor. S.D. 647-2273 Farmer’s Union Co-op Rueben E. Glanzer Manager 297 4462 Parker. SJ2. Grand Lab, Inc. Freeman, S.D. ‘ 57029 James Steel Erection Dale R. James Lestervide. S.D. 57040 364-7452 Jone's Jack and Jill Groceries. Produce, Meats Viborg. S.D. Wedgeor Steel Building Systems Commercial. Industrial Agricultural. Grain Koerner Construction Freeman. S.D. 925-7585 BeVries Custom Combining Lee DeVries 238-5556 Lennox Pleasure Lanes and Cafe Restaurant. Bowling Game Room Lennox. S.D. 647-2903 Lukes Implement Inc. Parker. S.D. 297-4415 Marshall Johnson Backhoe- Trenching Plumbing Hurley. S.D. 238 5378 Mills Distributing Hurley. S.D. Hawkeye Trailers Clyde Mills Olson’s Service James S. Olson Owner 236-5225 Hurley. S.D. Steel Sales Const. Bldgs. 6 Bins Pole Barns Ray M. Holer 925-7194 Res. 925-7968 Ver Beek Heating Plumbing i Air Conditioning 326-5677 Viborg. S.D. Viborg Drug Viborg. S.D. 326-5211 Viborg Medical Clinic Ltd. Viborg. S.D. 326-5201 Virg’s Foodshoppe Lennox, S.D. Ward Law Office Viborg. S.D. 326-5282 Weins Automart Hand Picked Used Cars Freeman. S.D. 925-7454-office 925-4939-Res. Wollman's Freeman. S.D. 57029 925-4510 Karol Aeschiiman. Hurl KauTmarTOptometrK Freeman Loretta Trenerry, World Book Rep.. Davis Madsen-Knudsen Agency, Viborg $10 Advertisements Andersen Floors, Hurley Ardell's Cafe, Davis Bud Nelson Service. Vibori Concerte Materials. Parker Earl’s Welding, Hurley Flower’s By Bob. Lennox Freeman Implement, Freeman Freese Trucking. Hurley Hair Designs. Hurley James Nelson O.D., Parker Jim Chaney, Parker Jim's Construction. Davis Meridian Corner 81 18 jet., Freeman Merritt Propane. Parker New Era, Parker Parker Bakery. Parker Parker Hatchery. Parker Parker Paint Store. Parker Schoenaman Bros.. Parker Snack Shack Cafe. Viborg Smit Office Machines. Lennox Stan’s South Side Repair. Viborg Stratton Motor Co., Marion Stucky’s Electric. Freeman Temple Insurance. Davis Terminal Grain Corp., Parker Valley Exchange Bank. Lennox Wally’s Jack Jill. Parker $35 Advertisements Farmers State Bank Viborg. SD Member F.D.I.C. H 1 Insurance Auto-Casualty-Health Life-Hail-Bonds Hurley. SD Flighstreet Petroleum Virginia and Clifford Highstreet 338-5362 Hurley. SD Marly’s Standard Service General Automotive Repair Terra Chemicals Int’l. Viborg Coop Oil Co. Fertilizer. Chemicals Viborg. SD 336-5323 Terra fc Pay master seeds Hurley. SD Branches at Irene. Feed, Seed, Fertilizer 338-5270 Marion. Wakonda and Bulk Fuels Viborg Co-op Elevator Assn. Viborg. SD $5 Advertisements Anthony’s Bakery, Lennox Al Boeder Ins. Agency. Parker Al’s Studio, Marion Bagley’s Green House £ Tree Service, Hurley Belva's, Viborg tte's Beauty Shop, Freeman Buclc! mcy •ley Insurance Lines, Viborg Carl L. Hansen Trucking. Hurley Chancellor Cafe, Chancellor Coast-to-Coast, Freeman Dale Christensen. Hurley DeCou’s, Parker Doc’s Barber Shop. Parker Don Plahn, Principal, Hurley High School D. W. Anderson Const., Lennox Eichler’s Clover Farm, Parker Evie’s Cafe, Hurley First Federal-Savings £ Loan Assoc, of Canton, Parker Gary’s Garage, Freeman Haar's Service Station, Freeman Hairport, Jeanne Anderson, Viborg Hurley Farm Service. Hurley Jannel J. Christensen D.D.S., Lennox Jovern Gifts £ Things. Davis Larsen Mowers Dave Larsen, Davis Lefty Jorgensen, Viborg L £ I Clothing, Viborg Lynne's Clip and Curl, Viborg M £ H Drive Inn, Parker Dave Wrotenbery, Hirley Myron Melhaf, Freeman Nelson Bottle Gas. Hurley Norwest Bank. Parker O.J.’s Amoco, Viborg Parker Auto Supply, Parker Parker Senior Citizens. Parker Parker Vet Clinic, Parker Pump-N-Stuff, Viborg Ralph £ Mfrilyn Wirth, Hurley Rick’s TV S Appliance, Viborg Roger LarSi i, Hurley JjT rson, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Davis ■Pinegar, Hurley Wallace £ Ellen Schiferl, Davis Van DeRostyne Agency, Parker $15 Advertisements Charles Stratton Ford, Parker Fred Haar Co. Inc., Freeman Gayle’s Head Shed, Davis Hofmeister’s Funeral Home. Parker Howard Olson. Davis Huber Motor Service, Freeman Hummel Electric, Hurley Hurley Leader, Hurley Jack Roth, Parker Merchants State Bank, Freeman Viborg Animal Health-R. Lockwood, Viborg White Pharmacy, Parker 79 Index Abbas. Teresa 25. 47. 57. 63. 66 Adrian. Jennifer 25, 57. 63. 66 Adrian. Tammy 15.18.19. 26. 34. 38. 40. 42. 53. 56. 61. 62. 63. 64. 67. 68 Aeschiimann. Kristin 25, 47, 58. 63, 66 Andersen. Brian 3. 7, 8, II. 12. 14.15. 26. 34. 35. 38. 39. 43. 44. 48. 50. 51. 55, 68 Andersen. Wendy 22. 23. 56. 64. 65. 68. 69 Anderson. Rod 5. 20. 34. 38. 40. 50. 62. 63. 64 Boomgarden. Chad 4. 22. 23. 26. 34, 36. 38. 44. 45. 48. 50. 55. 64. 68 Boomgarden. Jamie 5. 15. 18. � 9. 34. 36. 38. 42. 46. 50. 51. 54. 55. 68. 75 Brandsrud. Shawn 18. 42. 64. 68. 69 Bright. Christe 7. 8. II. 13.15. 31. 32. 34. 35. 36. 39. 40. 41. 43. 46. 52. 53. 54. 61. 64. 65. 67. 68 Bunger. Mark 25. 63. 66 DeNeui. Mike 20. 44. 55. 64 Dumont. Kay Kay 22, 53. 64 Dumont. Roger 4. 5. 20, 21. 39. 48. 50. 64 Duxbury. Renae 24. 47, 57, 58. 62, 66 Falconer. Duane 22. 26. 55. 64 Falconer. Flelen 20. 64. 69 Flyger. Mary 7. 8. II. 12. 15. 64 Georgeson. Howard 4. 22. 23. 31. 34. 38. 45. 48. 50. 52. 53. 55. 62. 63. 64. 68. 70 Georgeson. Jackie 3. 20. 21. 26. 31. 34. 37. 39. 40. 46. 47, 53. 54. 56. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 67. 68. 69 Georgeson, Kristie 24. 47. 57. 63, 66 Georgeson. Paula 20. 37. 52. 53. 54. 56. 61. 63. 64. 67. 68, 69 Gerdes. Aaron 25. 53. 58. 59. 63. 66 Guthmiller. Kelly Jo 22. 23. 46. 47. 53. 54. 64. 68. 75 Hansen. Donovan 4. 5. 21. 36. 38. 39. 40. 45. 48. 50. 55.64 Hansen. Jeremy 25. 66 Hansen. Travis 5, 17. 21. 40. 45. 18. 49. 50. 51. 54, 55. 64. 68, 75 Heidelberger. Rick 24. 58. 59. 66 Heirigs. Laurie 21. 64. 68. 69. 70 Homan. Jodi 21. 31. 37. 40. 44. 46. 47. 54. 61. 63. 64. 65. 67. 68. 69. 75 Homan. Robin 7. 8. II. 12. 15. 31. 34. 35. 36. 37. 40. 46. 52. 53. 54. 60. 61, 67. 68 Flovaldt. Herman 25. 66 Hovaldt. Sheldon 4. 5. 7. 8.13.15. 34. 43. 44. 45. 48. 49. 60, 68. 69 Jacobson. Jamie 22. 64 Jager. Donnie 22. 50. 55. 64 Johnson. Greg 23. 26. 53. 58. 59. 64. 66 Johnson. Hope 21. 38. 40. 53. 54. 56. 58. 63. 64. 65. 68 Johnson, Tim 24 Jorgensen. Kathy 24. 46. 47. 57. 58. 63, 66. 75 Jorgensen. Kelly 3, 7. 9. II. 12.15. 34. 35. 36. 39. 43. 44. 48. 50. 51. 54. 55. 60. 68. 71 Kaarup. Jody 3. 5.19. 22. 23. 34. 38. 46. 47. 52. 53. 54. 56. 60. 63. 64. 65. 68 Kluckman, Dorothy 3. 21. 26. 37. 38. 40, 46. 47. 53. 54. 61. 63. 64. 65. 67. 68. 69. 75 Knock. Bryan 7. 9. II, 12. 15. 26. 34. 35. 36. 43. 44. 48. 49. 50. 51. 55. 60. 68 Koehler. Tim 24. 53. 58. 59. 63. 66 Koerner. Hudlkey 25. 53. 58. 59. 63. 66 Lamb. Oueena 18. 34. 40. 46. 47. 63. 64. 67, 68. 75 Lange. Kristi 24. 46. 47. 57. 58. 66. 75 Lange. Stephanie 14.18.19. 32. 40. 41. 42. 43. 46. 47. 56. 61. 63. 64. 67. 68 Leber. Ben 23. 48. 50. 55. 63. 64 Leber. Tim 18. 36. 64. 74 McClaren, Bridget 18. 40 McClaren. Cindy 24. 57. 58 Mehlhaf. Kent 25. 59. 66. 75 Mikkelsen. Curt 4. 7. 9. II. 12, 26. 31. 34. 41. 43. 44. 48. 49. 50. 51. 55. 64. 68 Nelson. Keith 34. 63. 66 Nelson. Patti 23 Ness. Chad 24. 43. 53. 58, 59. 63. 66 Ness. Cheryl 7, 9. II. 13. 32. 68 Ness, James 25. 66 Oltmanns. Jill 23. 53. 54. 55. 64. 65. 66. 68. 69 Overby. Tom 34. 48. 49. 64. 67 Petersen. Steph 25. 47. 55, 57. 58. 63. 66 Petersen. Suzanne 15.19. 26. 31. 34. 40. 42. 52. 53. 54, 55. 56. 60. 61. 63. 64. 67. 68 Peterson. Linda 19. 26. 34. 38. 39. 40. 42. 52. 53. 54. 58. 61. 63. 64. 65. 67. 68. 69 Poppenga, Jamie 19. 34. 44. 64 Poppenga. Joddie 21. 37. 40. 54. 56. 63. 64. 68. 69 Rayburn. Paul 4. 22, 23, 48. 50. 53. 55. 62. 63. 64. 68 Reiners. Stacy 24. 46, 47. 57. 58. 63. 66. 75 Roth. Loren 4.19, 36. 42. 45. 48. 49. 55. 62. 63. 64. 68 Schempp, Dale 3. 4. 7. 9. II. 13. 34. 35. 39. 43. 44. 45. 48. 49. 50. 51. 54. 55. 68. 70 Schroedermeier. Chris 25, 53. 58. 59. 63. 66 Schroedermeier. Jason 3. 4. 5. 7.10.13.15. 43, 44. 45. 48. 49. 50, 51. 55. 68. 75 Schroedermeier. Jody 3. 5. 7.10. II. 13.15, 40. 43. 44. 45. 48. 49. 50. 51. 55. 60. 68. 75 Sherard. Raye 5. 15. 19. 26. 42. 50. 55. 64. 68 Smidt. Dawn 7.10. II. 12. 15. 34. 35. 36. 39. 40. 53. 60. 68 Smidt. Debbie 7. JO. II. 13.15. 34. 35. 36. 38. 39. 64. 68 Smith. Danielle 23. 53. 54. 56. 64. 65. 68. 69 Smith. Mike 19. 44. 50. 64. 68 Spomer. Tim 20. 21. 36. 40. 45. 48. 50. 55. 61. 64. 67. 68 Spomer. Todd 24, 53. 58. 59. 63. 66 Stacey. Marcus 4. 19. 34. 36. 42, 50. 55 Stacey. Tami 25, 66 Trenerry. Sharon 24. 47. 58. 63 Weier. Randy 14. 18. 19. 31. 34. 36. 38. 40. 41. 42 Wiebesiek. Kyle 24. 58. 59. 66 Wirth. Philip 5. 7. K). II. 13. � 4.15.19. 36. 37. 43. 44. 48. 49. 50. 51. 55. 60. 61. 64. 67. 68 Woodward. Sheila 23. 38. 46. 47, 53. 54. 60. 62. 63. 65. 67. 68 80