Lake Preston High School - Prestonian Yearbook (Lake Preston, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1985 volume:

The Prestonian Lake Preston High School Lake Preston, South Dakota 57249 Vol. 85 Opening 2 Academics 4 Organizations FHA 7 Band 8 Chorus 10 Blue and Gold 12 Yearbook 14 All-School Play 16 FFA 18 Sports Football 20 Girl’s Basketball 22 Boy’s Basketball 24 Volleyball 26 Track 28 Wrestling 30 Junior High 31 Candids 33 Student Life Boy’s and Girl’s State 35 Awards Night 36 Shadowing 38 Homecoming 40 Prom 42 Graduation 44 Baccalaureate 46 Album Faculty 48 Staff 52 K-6 54 Seventh Grade 58 Eighth Grade 59 Freshmen 60 Sophomores 62 Juniors 64 Seniors 66 Candids 72 Closing 74 Index 75 Sheri Jacobsen, Kay Osvog, Terri Wienk, Bonnie Ellingson and Kristi Jibben after winning the Girl’s Basketball District 11 Tournament. A Year Spent With Trivial Pursuit This year for the yearbook we have decided to do something a little different. Throughout the book we will have trivia questions. They may or may not pertain to school happenings. Sometimes they will be about a movie, the state, the United States or about someone in school. The answers will be on the closing page. We decided to use trivia questions to record this school year because the game, “Trivial Pursuit” is such a big hit. We thought it might be fun to see just how much attention people were giving to the things that hap- pened in school, in movies, and in the United States this year. The questions from movies will be related to the movie title in the headline, just as other questions will be related to what is on the page. Now here’s a few trivia questions to get you started. Who scored the winning basket at the Who made girls state from Lake Pres- girl’s District II Basketball Tournament? ton? Academics Puts Students At The Top Of The “Class” The new graduation requirements required that the Lake Preston High School add two new classes to its curriculum. The new classes added are computer sci- ence and Spanish. Computer Science is taught by Jewell Janssen. The class is divided into two semesters with different classes each semester. The class works on how to program the computer and how to use the computer printer. Spanish is taught by Linda Eggebraaten. There are two classes of Spanish students. Around Christmas time the students had fiesta where each student brought in and then they broke a pinata. The DeSmet Spanish class came over a few times so the students could get used to talking Spanish with other Spanish speaking people. The new state graduation requirements that were put into effect, were that the sophomore class has to have 18 credits to graduate and the freshman class has to have 19 credits. Then the eighth grade class will have to have 20 credits. Students will have to have Two credits of math, xh a year of computer science and a V2 a year of fine arts. To get into a state supported college the math must be Algebra I or II, Gemoetry, or a higher math. The sophomore class will need two years of labo- ratory science and two years of Foreign Language. Ms. Eggebraaten questions Darwin Smith and Julie Tobin in Spanish. Name The Stars Of “Class.” Shawn Hasche, Diane Gutzmer, and Kim Jacobsen consentrate on finishing their computer assign- ments. Mike Hesby consentrates on a game of Breakout” between class assignments. Name Six Spanish Speaking Countries. Becky Koepke was one of the many students who learned to use the school computers. Spanish students enjoyed a fiesta at Christmas time. Back row: David Jibben, Darwin Smith, Julie Tolzin, Bonnie Ellingson, Jennifer Rock- ino, Ms. Eggebraaten. Front row: Lee Hansen, Amy Wienk, Delila Odegard, and Tasha Koepke. Mrs. Janssen discusses a computer assignment with Shelley Verhey. David Jibben holds the pinata for Bonnie Ellingson as Julie Tolzin and Amy Wienk look on. What Is A Floppy Disc Used For? Neyton Baltodano visited from Nicara- gua. giving Spanish students an op- portunity to test their Spanish speak- ing ability. FHA Goes “Beyond The Limit” FHA members had a successful year. Again this year activity surrounded participation in Action Activity Events, competitive oral presentations. Action Activities were presented by six members, Ronda Palmlund, Amy Wienk, Sonja Nelson, DeDe Guischer, Tammy McMas- ters, and Ranae Dement. On December 10th the Region 11 Meeting was held in Brookings. These six girls each won superiors enabling them to advance to State competition. The State meet- ing was held April 14-16 in Sioux Falls. Ronda received one of the top superior scores. Also winning superiors were Amy, Tammy, and Sonja. Ranae and DeDe each received an excellent rating. Other activities included selling magazines, teachers coffee, a bake sale and ticket sales for the Myron Floren concert. FHAer's dress up for FHA Week with Rhonda Palmlund getting a first place prize for her costume. What Does FHA HERO Stand For? Back row: Sonja Nelson. Rhonda Palmlund and Tammy McMasters. Front row: Amy Wienk, Lee Hanson and Dede Guischer. Girls are happy after winning superiors at Region Action Activity Event. Members of FHA are Back row: Kim Mitchell, Rhonda Carl- McMasters, Dede Guischer. Robin Dement and Caryn Elling- son, Julie Tolzin, Vikki Anderson. Kay Osvog, Diane Gutzmer, son. Not pictured: Sonja Nelson, Jan Sjolie, Michelle Jensen. Ranae Dement. Denise Tolzin, Carol Hesby and Mrs. Iverson. Amy Wienk. Dawn Tolzin. Bonnie Ellingson, Lee Hanson. Kim 7 Front row: Terri Wienk. Ronda Palmlund, Lisa Brown. Tammy Pickering and Sheri Jacobsen. 'he Band Is A “Firestarter” The Lake Preston High School Band had a busy year under the direction of Kathy Boullion. The band started by practicing hard and then marching for Pow Wow Days in Huron and then on the Hobo Days in Brookings. After this they started preparing for individual contest at Watertown which was held on March 30. Here they had great success with eight superior ratings on both solos and ensembles. An additional nine participants received the ratings of excellents plus the jazz band who also received an excellent. On May 1. the band went to Milbank for large group contest where they walked away with a whopping one minus. To end the year the band performed a spring concert on May 14. Throughout the year the pep band was always there when the basket- ball teams, football teams, or the pep ralleys needed someone to cheer them on. For the first time in years the Lake Preston band had two students accepted to All-State Band. Carol Hesby, a senior, was chosen for her second year to participate in the band. She was ranked as being the fourth best percussionist in the state which is a great honor. Also accepted to be an alternate in the band was Ronda Palmlund, a sophomore. She was allowed to attend all rehearsals and received a first year member medal. The band felt they had a good year and are looking forward to the upcoming years. An all-girl band? Where are the guys? Back row: Bev Tellinghuisen, Carol Hesby, Stacia Wilkinson, Julie Johnson, Teresa Anderson and Jana Iverson. Second row: Robin Dement, Kim Pickering, Lynne Casper, Terri Wienk and Tammy McMasters. Front row: Caryn Ellingson, Lisa Bratland, Sheri Jacobsen and Juli Jensen. Miss Boullion-the hardworking band director. Stage band during practice. Back row: Stacia Wilkinson, Teresa Anderson, Denise Tolzin and Jana Iverson. Second row: Brad Easland, Bev Tellinghuisen and David Hovde. Front row: Rhonda Carlson, Cherrlyn Karban, Tammy McMasters and Lynne Casper. The band works hard to stay number one. The high school band practiced each day during sixth period. Ronda Palmlund was chosen as an alternate to this year’s All-State Band. Carol Hesby performed in the percussion section of the All-State Band. Stage Band. Back row: Stacia Wilkenson, Teresa Anderson, Denise Tolzin, Jana Iverson, and Mi- chelle Jensen. Second row: Brad Easland and Da- vid Hovde. First row: Terri Wienk, Rhonda Carlson, Cherrlyn Karban, Tammy McMasters. and Lynne gharri Casper received the 1985 Out- Casper. In front: Carol Hesby and Miss Boullion. standing Band Member Award. Junior High Band. Back row: Barb Casper, Tina Carlson, Scott Carlson, Kirk Zeeck, Shelly McMasters, David Brown, Aron Bickett. Miss Boulliom. Third row: Renae Olson. Brad Easland. David Hovde, Gereme Norgaard, Matt Thomp- son, Sheila Jones. Teresa Anderson. Second row: Kevin Carlson. Wade Mobley. Cory Tvinner- eim. Chad Olson. Brian Easland. Tracy Stewart. Paula Bratland. Lynne Carlson. Marsha Elling- son. Front row: Dawn Jensen, Donna Buman, Stacy Stewart, Jennifer Blachford. Tammy French. Lisa Bratland. Who authored “Firestarter”? 9 The Choir Is Rewarded At Contest The choir had a new instructor who was Melodi Van Roekel. She and the choir spent many hours of vocalizing to prepare for the many concerts and contests that they participated in. Contest is a very busy time but the time proved to be rewarding to several students who participated in solos and ensembles. Some of the groups involved were: swing choir Sound Celebration. girls ensemble, boys ensemble, many duets and several solos. The choir also went to large group contest in Milbank on May 1st which turned out to be very rewarding. Here they were judged on three songs by three different judges. Individually the judges scores were a I-. a II+ , and a II. When the scores were averaged out the mixed chorus received a II + which they were very happy with. The swing choir also performed in their own concert. They then went on to participate at the NSC Jazz Festival in the class C division and won a second place trophy. All together, a new choral director, new sounds, and a great deal of patience from everyone gave way to an enjoyable year for the choir. Back row: Todd Carlson, Brian Carlson, Shane Odegaard, Lon Brat- land. Mike Anderson. David Jibben. Jadd Odegaard. Middle row: Delila Odegaard. Mary Smith. Kim Pickering. Julie Tolzin. Amy Wienk. Rhonda Carlson. Tammy McMasters. Bonnie Ellingson, Kristi Jibben. Ranae Dement. Dede Guischer, Sonja Nelson. Front row: Vicki Ander- son. Terri Wienk. Kay Osvog, Jana Iverson. Juli Jensen. Michelle Jensen. Carol Hesby, and Caryn Ellingson. 10 Singing away in the front row are: Vicki Iverson, and Rhonda Carlson. Anderson. Terri Wienk, Kay Osvog, Jana These girls were piano accompanists for choir, girl’s glee, swing choir, solos and en- sembles. They are Julie Tolzin standing and Carol Hesby. Rhonda Carlson, and Amy Wienk sitting. The swing choir was really swinging this year with Jadd Odegaard, David Jibben, Lon Bratland. Shane Odegaard and Todd Carlson in the back row, Julie Tolzin, Denise Tolzin, Amy Wienk, and Terri Wienk in the middle row, and Michelle Jensen, Vicki Anderson, and Caryn Ellingson in the front row. These four people were talented and lucky enough to be chosen to attend All-State Chorus in Watertown. They are Todd Carlson. Juli Jensen, Jana lersen, and Todd French. What was Duran Duran’s first top ten hit? Girl’s glee consisted of Kay Osvog, Sonja Nelson, Dede Guischer in the fourth row. Terri Wienk, Jana Iverson. Ranae Dement, and Rhonda Carlson in the third row, Dana Houser. Carol Hesby. Annette McMasters, and Jan Sjolie in the second row, and Vicki Anderson. Denise Tolzin. Michelle Jensen, and Caryn Ellingson in the first row. Solo and ensemble winners include in the back row: Kay Osvog, Rhonda Carlson, Delila Odegaard, and Bev Tel- linghuisen, middle row: Denise Tolzin, Terri Wienk, Jana Iverson, Vicki Anderson, Julie Tolzin, and Juli Jensen, front row: Kim Pickering, Dana Houser, and Mary Smith. Mrs. Van Roekel conducts as Caryn Ellingson accom- panies on her flute. 11 The Blue Gold Is “Making The Grade” The Blue Gold staff has attempted to publish an issue of its newspaper every week. It is not an easy task to meet the deadlines and come up with the right amount of news each week. They covered all facets of school life, attempting to touch on all activities as well as any human interest stories. Through features and editorials, the staff expressed the students' point of view of issues of concern in our school, as well as one a larger scale in our state and country. The Blue Gold staff begins their week by posting assignments. During the following week, the Journalism class works during class and study halls, preparing the paper. A few of their numorous tasks consist of taking pictures, reporting, typing, proofreading, writing cutlines, lightboarding and trying to meet the deadline. The journalism class consists of nine students: Robin Dement, David Greenhaw, Michele Gunderson, Diane Gutzmer, Shelly Heitman, Juli Jensen, Becky Koepke, Nancy Martin and Jan Sjolie. The journalism class, along with the Prestonian staff, attended a Press Convention on the South Dakota State University Campus in Brook- ings. The paper had improved in the last year, but still missed all-state by a few points. The Blue Gold is striving to improve for next year. Students who work on the paper learn to be aware of what is going on around them and they get a lot of writing experience. Shelly Heitman, Diane Gutzmer, and Mi- chele Gunderson working on Blue Gold stories. Jan Sjolie busy typing stories for Blue Gold. Blue Gold staff: Mrs. Sorkness, Michele Gunderson, Robin Dement, Shelly Heitman, Nancy Martin, Diane Gutzmer, and Becky Koepke. Front row: Juli Jensen, Jan Sjolie, and David Greenhaw. BLUE AND GOLD Member of the South Dakota High School Press Published by the Lake Preston High School Journalism Staff Editors.............................................. juij Jensen and Becky Koepke Sports Editor..............................!.....................David Greenhaw Sports Reporters.....................................Todd French and David Jibben Circulation Manager.................................................. Nancy Martin Photographers.......... Lee Hanson, Sheri Jacobsen, Rhonda Palmlund, Kim Pickering Todd Carlson, Darwin Smith, Jan Sjolie, Charlene Smith and Dawn Tolzin TyPists............................. Rhonda Carlson, Lynne Casper, Shawn Hasche, Kay Osvog, Denise Tolzin, Julie Tolzin, and Terri Wienk Reporters........................ Sheila Anderson, Vikki Anderson, DeDe Guischer, Michele Gunderson, Diane Gutzmer, Shelly Heitman, Carol Hesby, Nancy Martin, Kim Mitchell, Shane Odegaard, Jennifer Rockino Advisor.............................................................Roxanna Sorknes Mrs. Sorknes and Juli Jensen pasting the Blue Gold page together. 1. Mrs. Sorknes discusses Nancy Martins story with her. 2. Mrs. Sorknes has a reason to smile because of her Blue Gold staff. 3. Shelly Heitman, Michele Gunderson, and Robin De- ment can’t believe they missed their deadline. 13 The Prestonian Staff Works Hard To Put Out Prestonian On Time The Prestonian staff this year was led by Ranae Dement who was the editor. She worked many hours gathering material and answering the many questions from others on the Prestonian staff. Ranae’s co-editors were Terri Wienk and Kay Osvog who helped Ranae and the other staff members through thick and thin. Kay spent a lot of time on the typewriter while Terri was working hard on layouts for the yearbooks many pages. This years’ Prestonian advisor was Natalie Iverson. She was there if the staff needed her and they never could have done it without her. Others on the Prestonian staff were seniors: Bonnie Ellinson, Carol Hesby, Kristi Jibben, and Denise Tolzin, juniors: Diane Gutzmer, and sophomores: Lynne Casper, Shawn Hasche. Shelly Cass, Ronda Palmlund, and Robin Dement. These people did such things as search for materials, write and edit stories, sketch layouts, and take pictures to help make the Prestonian more interesting. The Prestonian staff felt that putting the Prestonian together was a lot of hard work, but it was fun and worth making something that will leave a lasting memory. Editor, Ranae Dement, works on the senior page layout. Co-Editor, Terri Wienk, writes out a receipt for Todd Brown’s 1985 Prestonian. 14 Top Picture: Diane Gutzmer leafs through last year’s Prestonian to get an idea for a story. Above: Terri Wienk works on a layout. Co-Editor, Kay Osvog, concentrates very hard on her typing. Advisor. Natalie Iverson, poses for a picture. What is the theme of this book? How many different sections are there in this book? Lee Hanson, Terri Wienk, Diane Gutzmer and Carol Hesby. Not pic- tured: Bonnie Ellingson, Kristi Jibben, Shelly Cass and Robin Dement. Back row: Sheri Jacobsen. Shawn Hasche, Ranae Dement, Kay Os- vog, Ronda Palmlund, Denise Tolzin and Lynne Casper. Front row: 15 “You Can’t Take It With You” A Big Success As The All-School Play The play, “You Can’t Take it With You , was per- formed by Lake Preston High School students on April 26, 1985. Attendance from the public was very good. The main story line of the play was about two young people (played by Vikki Anderson and Shane Ode- gaard) who were very much in love. Their families were so different, however, that they were separated for a period of time. In the end, all was worked out and Tony (Shane) and Alice (Vikki) were married. Cast and director over came many problems in put- ting on the performance. The production was post- poned several times as a result of work in the gym and inclement weather. Another problem was lack of boys CAST Penelope Sycamore Kathy Verhey Essie Dana Houser Rheba Dawn Tolzin Paul Sycamore Tim Scheidt Mr. De Pinna Amy Wienk Ed Lon Bratland Donald Todd French Martin Vanderhov David Jibben Alice Vikki Anderson Ms. Henderson Denise Tolzin Tony Kirby Shane Odegaard Madame Kolenkov Lynne Casper Gay Wellington Jana Iverson Mr. Kirby Jadd Odegaard Mrs. Kirby Caryn Ellingson Justice Men Delila Odegard Julie Tolzin Terri Wienk Olga Shawn Hasche Director Roxanna Sorknes CREWS Stage Manager Stage Crew Kay Osvog Michele Gunderson Shannon Schulz Sound Effects and Publicity Darwin Smith Carol Hesby Michelle Jensen Mary Smith Who Wrote The Play “You Can’t Take It With You”? to fill the male positions. Amy Wienk played a male part and was very convincing. Some parts were rewritten to fill the availibility of actors. Dawn Tolzin and Todd French used make-up and personality changes to make their parts realistic. Marge French did a very respect- able job on make-up. Other major roles in the play were portrayed by Kathy Verhey as Penelope Sycamore, Tim Scheidt as Paul Sycamore, David Jibben as Martin Vanderhoff, Dana Houser as Essie Carmichael, Lon Bratland as Ed Carmi- chael, and Lynne Casper as Madame Kolenkov. Vikki Anderson and Todd French were chosen as best actress and actor by the cast and crew. Todd French looks on as Jana Iverson rehearses her part as Gay Wellington. Dawn Tolzin enjoyed playing the part of Rheba. 16 Play cast and crew, front row: Terri Wienk, Shawn Hasche, Dawn Tolzin, Kay Osvog, Tim Scheidt. Mary Smith. Shannon Schulz. Mi- chele Gunderson. Caryn Ellingson, Delila Odegard. and Mrs. Sorknes. Back row: Jadd Odegaard, Todd French, David Jibben, Shane Odegaard, Amy Wienk. Lon Bratland, Denise Tolzin, Vikki Anderson. Kathy Verhey. Dana Houser. Julie Tolzin, and Lynne Casper. 17 Tim Scheidt reminds Shane Odegaard of his lines while rehearsing with Lon Bratland and Kathy Verhey. Vikki Anderson looks on from off stage. FFA Is Full Of “Champions” The FFA started this year a little mixed up. Chris Casper, the chapter president moved to Arlington leaving one officer position to be filled. The FFA had to do some moving of officers around but eventually came up with a good group. Todd Carlson was president, Shane Odegaard was vice-president, Sharri Casper was secretary, Lon Brat- land was the treasurer, Jon Casper was sentinel. Darwin Smith was the reporter and Brian Carlson was the student advisor. The FFA attended the district leadership contests where the officer team earned a fifth place in parlimentary procedure. They had a busy year attending judging schools and contests. They started out the year in October when they attended the district land judging contest in Wessington Springs. There was then a break until January, when they attended the Sioux Empire Farm show in Sioux Falls and started planning the National FFA Week’s activities. In February then attended the Watertown farm show. FFA Week was February 16-23. The FFA had several activities that ranged from a poster contest for the elementary to appreciation lunches for the teachers and business people of the community. They were promot- ing the theme “Keep agriculture 1” with newspaper ads and radio spots. April they hosted the District 11 crops, meat evaluation, and quarter horses judging contests at Lake Preston. The rest of the contests were located at DeSmet and Willow Lake. They finally broke the medal barrier when Shane Odegaard placed third in the dairy cattle judging and Brandon Karban placed ninth in the Livestock judging. The dairy cattle team placed fifth. This was the last preparation contest before the state convention. Thirteen FFA’ers attended, judg- ing in five contests. Todd Carlson and Sharri Casper judged livestock, Lon Bratland, Shane Odegaard and Darwin Smith judged dairy cattle, Brian Carlson. Mike Strande andJay Williams judged meats. Jon Casper and Brandon Karban judged quarter horses and Mike Ander- son, Jadd Odegaard and Tim Scheidt judged crops. The chapter brought home a superior chapter award and Shane Odegaard, Bran- don Karban and Brian Carlson brought home individual awards for their particular contests. Also, the dairy team won an award. April 29th was the parent banquet with Jim Woster as the guest speaker. The FFA closed out the year with a May meeting where they planned their summer activities. 18 March came along with the Morrell's judging school and Little 1. In Top row: Lon Bratland and Shane Odegaard. Second row: Doug Brown, Darwin Smith and Brian Carlson. Third row: Jadd Odegaard, Todd Carlson and Don Bietelspacher. Front row: Jon Casper, Jay Williams, Sharri Casper. Brandon Karban, Mike Strande and Michael Anderson. Todd Carlson shows the fruit the FFA sold. Brian Carlson, Lon Bratland, Shane Odegaard. Jon Casper and Darwin Smith await their awards as FFA advisor, Jim Nelson and Sharri Casper look on. Football: It’s A “Risky Business” The Diver football team ended the season with a record of 3-6. The Divers entered the Sioux Valley Conference with Oldham-Ramona. Baltic, Colman. Egan and Rutland. Rick Holland was leading rusher for the Divers. He carried 170 times for 845 yards averaging 5 yards per carry. He averaged 93.9 yards per game and 18.9 carries. He was named Ace of the Week by the Sioux Falls Argus Leader for his outstanding performance in the Egan game. Rick was also leading scorer with 52 points and leading tackier with 133, including 55 unassisted. Leading receiver for the Divers was Ron Longville. He caught 31 times for 300 yards averaging 9.7 yards per catch. He averaged 42.9 yards per game and 4.4 receptions. He was second leading scorer with 32 points and second leading tackier with 105 tackles. Lon Bratland attempted 98 passes completing 47 for 48%. He threw for 516 yards averaging 73.7 yards per game. As a team, the Divers rushed for 1054 yards averaging 60.7 yards per game. Coach Heupel commented, We got to play a lot of young kids which will be a benefit in the future. We were 3-2 the second half of the season and I think that was a great accomplishment by the kids to salvage something out of the season. I think we had good leadership out of the senior class. I hope that the momentum we built during the second half of the season will carry over to next year’s season. Rick Holland (26) and David Greenhaw running against Egan. The first game of the season we scored 2 touchdowns. Rick Holland scored 1, who scored the other? I felt that a lot of people improved throughout the season. It really made a difference that we got some of our kids back from injuries and ineligibility because that allowed us to play different athletes on just offense or defense and that allows them to get a rest when they aren’t playing. And also, I thought the team had the best attitude since I’ve been here. were Coach Schmidt’s feelings about the season. The highlight of the season was defeating Egan. It was the first Homecoming Victory in five years. SCOREBOARD LP OPP 12 Deubrook 45 2 Rutland 44 14 Oldham-Ramona 28 14 Colman 42 40 Egan 8 0 Waubay 18 14 Waverly-Southshore 12 0 Baltic 28 20 Florence 8 Football cheerleaders, clockwise: Julie Tolzin, Denise Tolzin, Jana Iverson and Amy Wienk. Who made all-conference for the Divers, and who was honorable mention all- conference? 20 Back row: Coach Brian Heupel, Todd Carlson, Rick Holland, Ron Longville, Don Bietelspacher, Shane Odegaard and Coach David Schmidt. Middle row: statistian Carol Hesby, Lon Bratland, Todd Brown, Darwin Smith, Jeff Hesby, David Hovde and Tim Scheidt. Daren Guischer and Todd Carlson (16) trying to get the ball before Oldham. Who won the 1984-1985 Superbowl? Front row: Brady Larson, Jadd Odegaard, Bryan Guischer. Daren Guischer, Todd French and David Dement. Not pictured: Ryan Goe- thals, Brian Carlson, David Greenhaw, statistian Michelle Jensen and Michael Anderson. The award winners: Todd Carlson, most inspirational; Lon Bratland, most improved; Rick Holland, most valuable and all-conference; Ron Longville, most promising and all-conference. Which actor and actress starred in “Risky Business’’? What happened to the Porsche in the movie “Risky Business”? To what song did the actor in “Risky Business” dance around the house in his underwear? 21 The Girl’s Basketball Team Has “All The Right Moves” The Lady Divers basketball team completed the season with an overall record of 11-11. Their conference record was 3-3. Lake Pres- ton tying for third. Chosen for their outstanding performances as All-Conference were Dawn Tolzin and Kim Jacobson. Receiving team awards were: Kim Jacobson, most valuable: Lynne Casper, most improved: Dawn Tol- zin, most promising: and Bonnie Ellingson and Kay Osvog tied for most inspirational. Dawn Tolzin was leading scorer for the Lady Divers averaging 8.9 points per game. Her percentage for shooting was 42%. She also led in rebounds, rebounding 243 times. Her total points were 195 points. Kay Osvog was right behind Dawn, averaging 8.8 points per game. Her shooting percentage was 41 %. Kay also had 141 rebounds, 22 assists and 55 steals. She scored a total of 185 points. Kim Jacobson averaged 8 points per game. She had a total of 136 rebounds. Her shooting percentage was 38 % and she scored a total of 176 points. As a team the Lady Divers had a shooting average of 33%. They scored a total of 1014 points for an average of 46.1 points per game. They also had 948 rebounds, 1111 assists and 262 steals. In the Lake Preston Invitational Tournament, they lost by two points to Chester, then by seven points to Sioux Valley. At the District 11 Tournament, they beat Arlington by three points in the Semi-Finals. Then in the Finals they beat Iroquois by two points to win the cham- pionship. At regions they lost to Waverly by three points and then to Castlewood by twenty-two points. Everyone felt it was a very suc- cessful season. 22 Front row: manager Scott Sorknes, Kim Jacobson, Dede Guischer, Dawn Tolzin, Denise Tolzin. Rhonda Carlson and manager Tony Guischer. Middle row: Coach Harold Sorknes, Bonnie Ellingson, Kristi When was the last time any basketball team from Lake Preston went to Re- gions? Terri Wienk (25) looks on as Dawn Tolzin rebounds against Castlewood. Jibben, Kay Osvog. «Terri Wienk and Coach Larry Guischer. Back row: Lynne Casper, Sheri Jacobson, Shawn Hasche, Amy Wienk and Jana Iverson. LP 71 SCOREBOARD Henry OPP 30 57 Oldham-Ramona 40 62 Estelline 54 47 Willow Lake 27 36 Iroquois 50 47 Clear Lake 45 OT 34 Doland 53 34 Salem 53 50 Hamlin 60 43 Arlington 39 40 Castlewood 54 58 Chester 60 39 Sioux Valley 46 41 DeSmet 42 42 Grant Deuel 39 49 Howard 51 46 Sioux Valley 42 64 James Valley 46 46 Arlington 43 42 Iroquois 40 33 Waverly 36 33 Castlewood 55 Dawn Tolzin stands by to rebound as Kay Osvog shoots for the basket. The Girls basketball cheerleaders: Caryn Ellingson, Lisa Brown. Robin Dement, and Annette McMasters. Not Pictured: Shelly Cass. Top Right: Terri Wienk and Jana Iverson fight for the ball at regions. Kay Osvog shoots the ball as Kim Jacobsen looks on. Young Diver Team Gains Experience Second year head coach Larry Guischer and assistant coach Brian Heupel took on the 1984-85 boys basketball season. The Divers were a very young team with no seniors. They lacked the leadership and experience usually supplied by those upperclassmen. Junior Ron Longville led the Divers in both scoring and rebounding. Junior Lon Bratland was second in both categories. Other starters were Daren Guischer, Shane Odegaard, and Darwin Smith, all Ju- niors. Their hard work paid off with a win over Estelline. Award winners were: Ron Longville, most valuable; Brian Carlson, most improved; Steve Hasche, most promising; and Daren Guischer, most inspirational. Cheering on the Varsity team this year were Denise Tolzin, Michelle Jensen, Carol Hesby, and Terri Wienk. SCOREBOARD LP OPP 34 Elkton 91 29 Arlington 62 57 Deubrook 79 58 James Valley 73 38 Rutland 54 60 Doland 84 34 Howard 70 36 Elkton 71 33 Willow Lake 68 30 Estelline 58 39 Willow Lake 75 49 Oldham 71 30 Iroquois 80 27 Clear Lake 73 38 Estelline 36 23 Hamlin 86 54 Sioux Valley 76 66 Henry 81 42 DeSmet 85 District 41 Oldham 56 Daren Guischer goes in for two points against the Iroquois Chiefs. B-Team cheerleaders included Caryn Ellingson, DeDe Guischer, Amy Wienk, and Julie Tolzin. 24 In what year did the class B Boys Basketball Tournament become an annual event in South Dakota? Boys playing on the Diver teams this year included, back: Bryan David Hovde. Kevin Carlson, Brad Easland, and Darwin Smith. Front Guischer, Lon Bratland, Ron Longville, Steve Hache, Shane Ode- row: Ryan Goethals, Kirk Zeeck, Todd French, and Scott Carlson, gaard, and Brian Carlson. Middle row: David Jibben, Daren Guischer, Ron Longville goes in for a basket as Brian Carlson assists Lon Bratland and Ron Longville look on as Darwin Smith works hard to hold on to the against the Iroquois Chiefs. ball in a game against the Doland Wheelers. 25 Volleyball Team Succeeds “Against All Odds” The volleyball team was a great success. They kept the crowds cheering through every game. They had a great season record with fifty games won and only twenty-six games lost. They had an even better record with twenty two matches won and only seven losses. With a better record yet was their Lake Central Conference record in which they won four excellent games with no losses. Leading the volleyball team was Bonnie Ellingson, Kim Jacobsen. Kay Osvog. Jana Iverson. Lynne Casper who were selected to the All Conference team. Again, Kay Osvog was outstanding and was noted SCOREBOARD LP OPP. 2 Doland 0 3 Oldham 1 1 DeSmet 2 2 Howard 0 2 Sioux Valley 0 2 Flandreau 0 2 Arlington 0 1 DeSmet 2 2 Flandreau 1 2 Arlington 1 2 Deubrook 0 0 DeSmet 2 3 Webster 1 2 Sioux Valley 1 2 Hitchcock 1 2 Sioux Valley 1 2 DeSmet 1 0 DeSmet 2 1 DeSmet 2 2 Howard 0 2 DeSmet 1 2 Howard 0 2 DeSmet 1 3 Oldham 0 2 Deubrook 1 2 Sioux Valley .0 2 Arlington 0 2 Gregory 1 0 DeSmet 2 0 Jefferson 2 2 Webster 1 Who Sang The Song “Against All Odds”? How Many Players Are There On A Volleyball Team? as honorable mention to the State Tourney team. The volleyball team was proud to have Steve Salter and Klark Thomp- sen as their new coaches. They lead the team through thick and thin and went on to a victory at Regions and a fifth place win at the State “B” Volleyball Tournament. The whole school was extremely proud of the volleyball team because it is the first time in fifty years that any team has made it to a state competition from Lake Preston high school. Kim Jacobsen demonstrates her winning form as Jana Iverson and Lynne Casper look on. Team members listen intently as Coaches Salter and Thompsen out- line the game strategy during state tournament play. Girls participating in Volleyball included, front row: Shannon Schulz, Vikki Anderson, Julie Tolzin, Shawn Hasche, Kim Picker- ing. Tammy McMasters, Caryn Ellingson, and Coach Steve Salter. Middle row: Stacia Wilkenson, Amy Wienk. Kay Osvog, Jana Iverson, and Ronda Palmlund. Back row: Coach Klark Thompsen, Shari Jacobsen, Lynne Casper, Kim Jacobsen. Carol Hesby. Bon- nie Ellingson, Denise Tolzin, Kristi Jibben, and Manager Lee Han- sen. Happy teammates display their Conference Champion- ship trophy. Pictured are Amy Wienk, Kay Osvog, Kristi Jibben, Denise Tolzin, Coach Salter, Bonnie Ellingson, Carol Hesby, Coach Thompsen, Kim Jacobsen, Dawn Tolzin, Jana Iverson, and Terri Wienk. How Many Times In A Row May A Volleyball Be Struck By One Team? Kay Osvog returns a ball during a home match against DeS- met. 27 The Track Team Was Small But They Won Big The track team was small this year but went on to big victories. Among these Denise Tolzin qualified for the state track meet in the long jump for the third year in a row. Daren Guischer also had a good year in which he qualified for the state meet in both the 1600 and 3200 meter races. Dana Houser also went to state and par- ticipated in the 100 meter dash and set a new school record in the time of 28.16. Others on the team were David Hovde, who ran the 200, 400, 800, and 1600 meter races, Todd French, who worked on the 100, 200, 400, and 300 hurdles, and Brad Easland who tried the long-jump, 100 and 200 meter dashes. Overall the team chose Daren Guischer as boys most valuable and most inspirational. Bryan Guischer was chosen most improved, Dana Houser most promising, and Denise Tolzin most valuable. The team felt they had a great year and are looking forward to a bigger and better year next year. Daren Guischer, Dana Houser, Brad Easland, David Hovde and Bryan Guischer are ready for the sound of the gun to signal the start of the race. 28 Daren Guischer won two awards for track. What were they? This was Denise’s third year for qualify- ing for what? Denise Tolzin shows her winning form in the long jump. Back row: Coach Brian Heupel, Daren Guischer, Denise Tolzin, Todd French and Coach Larry Guischer. Front row: David Hovde, Bryan Guischer, Brad Easland and Dana Houser. '■ Brad Easland shows his form as he long jumps. 29 Todd Carlson stays on top of his opponent. Todd Carlson gets on top of another opponent. Who wrestled for Lake Preston in the co-op? Todd Carlson almost pins his man. Todd Carlson has this opponent in a front face lock. Desmet-Lake Preston Co-Op Sees “Vision Quest” Become Reality This year’s wrestling team became a co-op between Lake Preston and DeSmet. Lake Preston contributed two members to the team who were Todd Carlson, and Jadd Odegaard. Todd Carlson led the Divers portion of the wrestling team with a whopping twenty-two wins and only twelve losses. Among these wins was the DeSmet tourney where Carlson was undefeated. Todd also placed third at the Arlington Tourney and the LCC Tourney. Carlson ended the season with a fourth place finish in the Dis- trict Tourney. Jadd Odegaard did a good job for beginning high school wrestling with six wins and eleven losses. At the District Tourney Jadd placed third in his division. At the end of the season, the DeSmet-Lake Preston Wrestling Co-op finished with a seven win and eight loss record, with DeSmet wrestler Jim Behm taking first at the State Tournament. Dawn Tolzin studies(?) during a study hall in the library. When was the old school built and when was it torn down? Don Bietelspacher, David Greenhaw, Sonja Nelson, Rick Holland and Olivia Larsen stop talking long enough to pose for the camera. Vikki Anderson and Shane Odegaard share a quiet moment on stage. Back row: Coach Steve Salter, Coach Klark Thompsen. Dawn Tolzin and Terri Wienk. Front row: Denise Tolzin. Bonnie Ellingson, Carol Hesby, Kim Jacobsen and Jana Iverson. What is Bonnie holding? 31 Kay Osvog watches two opponents block a spike. Sheri Jacobsen spikes the ball over as the oppo- nents get ready. I Who coached football? Who coached basketball? Vikki Anderson serves as Ronda Palmlund and Kim Pickering look on. Kim Jacobsen spikes as her opponent blocks. Mr. Guischer, Mike Gunderson and Ronald Smith put their heads together. Kay Osvog spikes the ball over the net as the oppo- nent blocks. Who coached volleyball? Who coached wrestling from Lake Preston? Denise Tolzin grabs for the ball as Dawn Tolzin hopes she catches it. Kim Jacobsen spikes the ball over the net as Jana Iverson stands by to assist. Lynne Casper shoots a free throw during a game. How many games did the girl’s basket- ball team win? 33 Dapa Houser as Essie, David Jibben as Martin Vanderhov, Lynne Casper as Madame Kolenkov, Lon Bratland as Ed and Amy Wienk as Mr. De Pinna in the all-school play You Can’t Take It With You. Back row: Rhonda Carlson, Shane Odegaard and Darwin Smith. Front row: alternate Jana Iverson, alternate Kay Osvog and Terri Wienk. Boy’s Girl’s Staters Get Involved In Government The Boy's and Girl’s Staters were chosen by the Ameri- can Legions and the American Legion Auxiliaries from the surrounding area. Members of the junior class were eligible and those chosen were chosen for their qualities of citizenship and scholarship. Boy’s and Girl’s State is an opportunity for these students to learn about govern- ment while getting acquainted with other students from South Dakota. Girl’s State is held on the South Dakota State University campus during June 3-8. Boy’s State is held on the Northern State College campus during June 3-8. Terri Wienk wonders if Girl’s State will be as much fun as Advanced Clothing. Name South Dakota’s two Senators. Students Gather In “The Star Chamber” Awards Night was held on May 13 in the Lake Preston gymnasium. Superintendent Mark Froke started the program with a welcome and an introduction of the Honor graduates of the class of 1985. They are Sheila Anderson, Bonnie Ellingson, Carol Hesby, Kim Jacobsen, Juli Jensen. Michelle Jensen. Kristi Jibben, Becky Koepke, Nancy Martin. Jennifer Rockino and Denise Tolzin. Next, Commander Gordon Salter gave the American Legion Citizen- ship Award. Senior Todd Carlson and eighth grader Brad Easland received this award. Mrs. Roxanna Sorknes named Todd French the Best Actor and Vikki Anderson the Best Actress in this year’s school play “You Can’t Take It With You. The Scholar Athlete Award was given to Kim Jacobsen and the Presidental Academic Fitness Awards were given to Carol Hesby and Becky Koepke. Principal Paul Nelson presented these. Next Mrs. Joanne Helland presented Senior Carol Hesby and eighth grader Lisa Bratland with the American Legion Auxiliary Citizenship Awards. Mrs. Darlene Brekke announced that the recipients of $50 dollar savings bonds from Norwest Bank are Sharri Casper and Ranae Dement. Student Council President Charlene Smith announced the results of the Student Council election. They are as follows: President-Terri Wienk; Vice President-Kirn Pickering: Secretary-Vikki Anderson: and Treasurer-Lisa Bratland. Vice President of the senior class, Kim Jacobsen presented the Senior Key to President of the junior class, Jan Sjolie. Next Mrs. Colleen Foerster announced the Community Scholarship winners. They are the $100 scholarships Becky Koepke, Charlene Smith and Denise Tolzin. Scholarships of $250 were awarded to Kristi Jibben and Michelle Jensen. Scholarships of $300 were given to Carol Hesby and Kim Jacobsen and the $400 scholarship went to Bonnie Ellingson. Alternates are Nancy Martin and Jennifer Rockino. After a short refreshment break, all the coaches handed out athletic awards. Mr. Harold Sorknes then gave out the senior trophies and announced that the winner of the Loyal Fan Award to Ed Wilkinson. Other awards handed out were for the Blue Gold, vocal cal music, math, FHA, art, student council and cheerleading. At the end of the program all of the cheerleaders led the audience in the school song. Mrs. Van Roekel awards Carol Hesby her senior vocal music pin as Mr. Nelson shows his approval. Special Olympics winners: Bev Tellinghuisen-first in the frisbee throw, fourth in the softball throw and sixth in the standing long jump and the 50 meter run; Sandi Lolling- first in the 50 meter run and running long jump and second in the frisbee throw; and Lori Patch-first in the 50 meter run, second in the standing long jump, third in the frisbee throw and eighth in the softball throw. What is “The Star Chamber’’ about? What actor starred in “The Star Cham- ber’’? 36 Top Picture: Julie Johnson receives her first place prize for her essay America, Land of Liberty.” Above: Kim Jacobsen receives her Scholar Athlete Award. 37 Juniors Find They Have “The Right Stuff” As They Shadow Prospective Jobs Around the mid-part of September the juniors started preparing for their Shadowing Program. Their prepara- tions had to be ready by October 24 and 25 for their visit to Sioux Falls. The juniors had to decide on two careers which interested them the most. Then they wrote a resume and a application letter. After typing them out they were sent to Sioux Falls to their desired occupation. On October 24 and 25 the junior class left at 6:30 A.M. to go to Sioux Falls. They were accompanied by the senior class of Arlington. The other towns involved were Freeman, Dell Rapids, Centerville, Montrose, Ar- lington and Menno. The places the juniors visited were; Four Seasons, Stewarts School of Hairstyling, Citi Bank, Midwest Welding, Duke Tufty, Veterans Administration, United Day Care, Sioux Falls Street Department, Frank Stin- son, Crippled Children, School for the Deaf, Sioux Falls Ambulance Service, GTA, Soil Service, McKennen Hos- pital, Christensen Pet Clinic, Sheriffs Department, Ben Hur Ford, EROS Data Center, Fritzel Kroegen Griffen and Berg and the Lab of Clinical Medicine. Tasha Koepke shadows at the Lab of Clinical Medicine. Kari Anderson shows her ability to arrange flowers at Four Seasons. Christina Casper and Diane Gutzmer listen as they shadow the Sioux Falls Ambulance Service. Rhonda Carlson shows her skill as a computer programmer at Stewart's. Daren Guischer shadows two welders from Midwest Welding. Jan Sjolie and her new friend at Crippled Children. Becky Koepke, Ron Longville, Jan Sjolie and Diane Gutzmer enjoy the ride to Sioux Falls to shadow. How Many Places Were Shadowed This Year? The Senior attendants Todd Carlson, Kim Jacobsen, Carol Hesby, Queen Michelle Jensen, King Rick Holland, Bonnie Ellingson and Todd Brown, not pictured is Emil Larson. Homecoming 1984: Divers Prove “Hard To Hold” This year Homecoming Week was a little different. Everyone still dressed up to show their spirit but the freshmen had to or they’d be initiated. Monday everyone went back in time to the Fifties. Monday evening each class presented a skit and competed for a prize. The senior skit won, adding a little cash to the class treasury. Rick Holland and Michelle Jensen were crowned King and Queen by Mike Tolzin and Karen Nelsen. Rick received a football while Michelle received a bracelet. The Senior attendants were Todd Carlson, Carol Hesby. Emil Larson, Kim Jacobsen. Todd Brown and Bonnie Ellingson. The Junior attendants were Lon Bratland and Diane Gutzmer, while the Sophomore attendants were David Greenhaw and Dawn Tolzin; the Freshmen attendants were Michael Anderson and Vikki Anderson. Tuesday everyone became a Little Kid again. Wednesday everyone dressed as Punk Rockers to shock the whole town. Everyone came in their grubbiest clothing for Grub Day on Thursday. Friday everyone dressed in blue and gold for the Homecoming Parade at 2:00 in which there were 56 entries. There were 3 divisions, grade school, high school and commercial. The first place winners were the second grade, the Juniors and the Erwin Centennial float; second place winners were the fifth grade, the Sophomores and a float for Susie’s Cafe. The Divers won the game against Egan 40-8. After the game everyone went to the dance to hear the band Image.” What was the winning score of the Homecoming game? What male rockstar starred in “Hard to Hold”? 40 Rick Holland and Michelle Jensen, Homecoming Royalty. The underclassmen attendents, Lon Bratland, Diane Gutzmer, Da- vid Greenhaw, Dawn Tolzin. Michael Anderson and Vikki Ander- son. The sophomores second place float, “Stairway to Heaven”. The winning senior skit. “The Twelve Years of School”, Nancy Martin, Juli Jensen, Denise Tolzin, Jennifer Rockino and Sharri Casper. Dawn Tolzin, Shawn Hasche, Kim Pickering, Annette McMasters and Rhonda Pamlund show us an example of Little Kids. Becky Koepe, Amy Wienk and Bonnie Ellingson go all out on Punk Day. 41 “A Dream Goes On Forever” At Junior-Senior Prom Pastels, pink, lavender and white were popular colors for many of the Prom formats this year. The guys wore blue, grey or black and some rented tuxedoes. The Junior-Senior Banquet started at 6:30 with Mi- chelle Jensen reading a prayer. A welcome was made by Jan Sjolie and then Mr. Ritter said a few words. The ABC's were read by seniors Lee Hanson and Charlene Smith. The prophecies were read by Ron Longville, Kay Osvog and Terri Wienk. A duet was sung by Jana Iver- son and Terri Wienk, “I Can’t Fight This Feeling Any- more . Rhonda Carlson, Miss Boullion and Mrs. V. Van Roekel accompanied them. Jana Iverson read a poem dedicated to the senior class from the junior class. Closing remarks were made by Kari Anderson. The teachers, administration, cooks, bus drivers, class offi- cers parents and the juniors and the seniors attended the ceremony. “Arrival” was the band and the theme was “A Dream Goes on Forever . The colors were metallic blue and silver. The highlight of the evening was the balloon bag, filled with stars and balloons with streamers falling on the couples as they danced the evening away. Ron Nelson from Spectrum Photography was at the dance to take pictures of the couples, so they could have something to remind them “A Dream Goes on Forever”. 42 Jan Sjolie opens the balloon bag. The theme mural “A Dream Goes On Forever”. Jana Iverson reads a poem to the seniors. Terri Wienk and Jana Iverson sing “I Can’t Fight This Feeling” as Miss Boullion plays the drums and Kay Osvog turns pages. Lee Hanson and Charlene Smith read the ‘ABC’s’. Deanna Pickering and her boyfriend. Tom Martins watch as other couples enjoy being on the dance floor. Sheri Jacobsen, David Jibben and Kim Jacobsen seem to be having fun out on the dance floor as Tom Martins watches. Ms. Eggebraaten shares a secret with her dance partner. 4} Graduation Is A Time For Good-Byes The Commencement exercises for the 22 member class of 1985 began Sunday afternoon, May 19, at 4:30 p.m. in the Lake Preston High School Auditorium. First, Pastor Paul Rohde gave the invocation then Superintendent Mark Froke presented the Honor Graduates. They are as follows: Sheila Anderson, Bonnie Ellingson, Carol Hesby, Kim Jacobsen, Juli Jensen. Michelle Jensen, Kristi Jibben, Rebecca Koepke, Nancy Martin, Jennifer Rockino and Denise Tolzin. After the presentation Kim Jacobsen gave her Salutatory speech. Principal Paul Nelson then presented the eighth grade, after which the band performed You Are the Inspiration. After the band, Carol Hesby agve her Valedictory speech. Then Goerge Mickelson, a Brookings attorney and the Keynote speaker was introduced by Mr. Froke. Mr. Nelson then presented the Class of 1985 and Verne Jensen, President of the School Board of Education, presented the class with their diplomas. The Graduates then performed a musical selection entitled “Just Beyond the Rainbow’s End. Pastor Rohde then closed with the benediction. Kim Jacobsen walks down the aisle. George Mickelson delivers his Keynote Address. Kristi Jibben receives her diploma from Mr. Jensen. Julie Johnson receives her diploma from Mr. Jensen. Ranae Dement walks down the aisle. Salutatorian, Kim Jacobsen and Valedictorian, Carol Hesby. Back row: Todd Carlson, Becky Koepke, Sharri Casper, Juli Jensen, Nancy Martin, Shelly Verhey, Joann Larson, Charlene Smith. Carol Keiser, Julie Johnson, Denise Tolzin, Todd Brown and Michelle Jensen. Front row: Sheila Anderson, Ranae Dement, Jennifer Rockino, Bonnie Ellingson, Lee Hansen, Kristi Jibben, Kim Jacobsen and Carol Hesby. Not Pictured: Rick Holland. The senior class listens as Carol Hesby gives her speech. Todd Carlson receives his diploma from Mr. Jensen. Rick Holland receives his diploma from Mr. Jensen. The junior class is ready to escort the seniors down the aisle. Seniors Juli Jensen and Nancy Martin clown around after they’ve received their diplomas. 45 Kristi Jibben walks past Darwin Smith to get her seat. Back row: Todd Carlson, Juli Jensen, Sheila Anderson. Joann Larson, Nancy Martin, Kristi Jibben, Jennifer Rockino. Sharri Casper, Denise Tolzin and Lee Hasen. Front row: Todd Brown, Shelly Verhey, Char- lene Smith, Bonnie Ellingson, Carol Hesby, Michelle Jensen. Julie Johnson and Kim Jacobsen. First row: Todd Brown, Todd Carlson. Sharri Casper. Ranae Dement, Bonnie Ellingson and Lee Hansen. Second row: Kim Jacobsen, Juli Jensen, Michelle Jensen, Kristi Jibben and Julie Johnson. Last row: Charlene Smith, Denise Tolzin and Shelly Verhey. Baccalaureate Service Held On May 19 Pastor Steve Swagger delivers the sermon. 46 The Community Baccalaureate Service was held on May 19 at 10:00 a.m. Pastor Bruce Herrboldt read the invocation and also the benediction. Pastor Steve Swagger read the sermon and Lee Hansen, Juli Jensen and Shelly Verhey read the scriptures. Todd Brown, Ranae Dement and Michelle Jensen read the Spiritual Reflections then Rick Holland read a prayer. Juli Jensen, Lee Hansen and Shelly Verhey read the scriptures. Which Seniors participated in the ser- vice? The senior class at pierre during the government trip. Back row: Todd Carlson. Michelle Jensen. Sharri Casper and Kim Jacobson. Second row: Charlene Smith, Lee Hanson. Ranae Dement. Bonnie Ellingson, Jennifer Rockino. Becky Koepke. Kristi Jibben, Carol Keiser, Julie Johnson. Carol Hesby, Denise Tolzin, Todd Brown, and Neyton Balto- dano. Front row: Sheila Anderson, Juli Jensen. Shelly Verhey. Joann Larson and Nancy Martin. The Faculty Is Full Of Stars Jan Belden teaches elementary and secondary special education. Her hobbies are listening to music, playing softball and drawing and calligraphy. She likes teaching in a small school because, “It’s nice because then I can get to know the students better than if I were teaching in a larger school.” Teri Bennis teaches K-6 art, 7th art and art I, II, III and IV. Her hobbies include raquetball, lifting weights, camping, bicycling, hiking, photography, watercolor painting and learning sign language. She likes teaching in a small school because, “There is more of a chance for one on one teaching than there is in a large school. There is more of a chance to get to know students individually.” Linda Eggebraaten teaches Spanish I, English II and 8th English. Her hobbies are sewing, knitting, crocheting, swimming, playing tennis, bowling and bicycling. She likes teaching in a small school because, “I like the familiarity of it.” Brian Heupel teaches accounting I and II, typing I and II, general business and business math. His hobbies in- clude all athletics. He likes teaching in a small school because, “Everyone gets to know each other a lot more than you would in a larger school. It makes for a more relaxed atmosphere.” Kathy Boullion teaches 5th grade, junior high, high school and jazz band. Her hobbies are playing tennis and swimming. She likes teaching in a small school because, “You get to know everyone you work with. Everyone is supportive of all the activities that take place.” What does Buenas Noches mean? Teri Bennis. Jan Belden and Brian Heupel. ♦ m2 ' kmmm What is a piccolo? What are the primary colors? How many games did the football team win? 48 Colleen Foerster teaches guidance K-12. Her hobbies are tennis, swimming, gardening and collecting dishes. She likes teaching in a small school because, “I like being able to know all the students. If I were a counselor in a large school I would not work with every grade. I like being able to work with all ages.” sonal living, advanced clothing, marriage and family, 8th home economics, she is also the annual advisor, the FHA advisor and the cheerleading advisor. Her hobbies are sewing, needlecraft and reading. She likes teaching in a small school because, “I like being able to work more closely with the students, to get to know them better.” Natalie Iverson and student Bev Tellinghuisen. What are the four bases in baseball called? Colleen Foerster and student teacher Sue Rohde. Linda Iverson. What famous tennis player is noted for losing his cool? Larry Guischer teaches 8th math, basic algebra and K- 6 physical education. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, basketball, softball, baseball, football and golf. He likes teaching in a small school because of, “The personal contact which one has with each one in their classes.” Natalie Iverson teaches home economics I and II, per- Linda Iverson teaches world history, American history, geography and coaches both junior high girl’s basket- ball and volleyball. Her hobbies are playing tennis, fish- ing, hunting and embroidery. She likes teaching in a small school because, The opportunity to know every- one and the special help which can be given to a stu- dent, and the enthusiasm of the teachers. Larry Guischer. What is the capital of Russia? What did Dr. Leakey find in Tanzania that the U.S. lost in Peking? What car insurance is required? 49 Faculty Stars Shine On Edie Miller takes care of the library. Her hobbies are reading, playing piano, do-it yourself projects and ani- mals. She likes being in a small school because, “The chance to get to know the students and faculty.” is the FFA advisor. His hobbies are hunting, fishing and other sports. He likes teaching in a small school be- cause, “I know all the students, more one to one work with students.” Helen Nelson is the assistant librarian and has K-2 library classes. Her hobbies include reading, listening to music and golfing. She likes being in a small school because, “Knowing everyone personally, both students and staff. Small schools are friendlier and there is more love and concern for each other.” James Nelson teaches Vo-Ag I, II, III and IV, 7th Ag and Richard Ritter teaches math I, algebra I and II, geome- try, advanced math and he is also the concessions and junior class advisor. His hobbies include crossword puz- zles, mathematical puzzles and problems, running and following the Divers. He likes teaching in a small school because, “The small classes and few discipline prob- lems.” Edie Miller. What is a birdie? How many strokes are in a hole in one and what is it? Richard Ritter. In which book that Mark Twain wrote was he a Mississippi steam boat pilot? How many holes are in a round of golf? 50 David Schmidt teaches 8th science, physical science, biology and physics. He was the wrestling coach and assistant football coach. Harold Sorknes teaches American government and his- tory, psychology, sociology and is the athletic director. His hobbies include watching sports and playing golf. He enjoys teaching in a small school because, “I have an opportunity to know people better.” Roxanna Sorknes teaches 7th, 9th, 11th and 12th Eng- lish, Journalism and is the play director. Her hobbies are sewing and reading. She likes teaching in a small school because, “The best part of teaching in a small school is the opportunity to know the students and parents on a more personal level.” Melodi V. Van Roekel teacher K-6 vocal music, junior high chorus, mixed chorus, girl’s glee and swing choir. Her hobbies include waterskiing, fishing, biking, cook- ing, traveling-especially camping; training her Golden Retriever, Butch, doing crafts-especially macraming and growing plants to put into the hanging. She likes teaching in a small school because, “I enjoy having the opportunity to work with students of all ages.” David Schmidt. Harold Sorknes. What is the respiratory system used for? What organ is used? I Roxanna Sorknes. Who wrote MacBeth? When was the American Revolution? Melodi V. Van Roekel. What was the Swing Choir called this year? What was the name of the All-School Play? 51 Administrators Direct The Show The Lake Preston Schools welcomed a new Superinten- dent this year. Mark Froke came to Lake Preston from the Gonde school system where he served as superin- tendent and principal. Jim Teller returned as elementary principal and sixth grade teacher. Jewell Janssen was back to complete her first full year as business manager and computer science teacher. Paul Nelson serves as secondary prin- cipal and seventh grade science teacher. When asked what he likes about working in the Lake Preston school system, he said, “The close relationships with my peers, the students, and the community.” Betty Wienk, admin- istrative secretary, enjoys getting to know all of the students and teachers. She says, Every student and every teacher is special in their own way.” Lake Preston School Administrators are Mark Froke, Jim Teller, Jewell and Paul Nelson. What Rock Group made famous the song “Be True To Your School”? Who directed the movie “The Outsiders”? 52 Betty Wienk, secretary. Staff Helps Out School lunch personnel included: Ardell Tolzin, Elaine Jensen, Helen Jones and Marlys Vincent. School busdrivers are: Clayton Jensen. David Casper, and Gordon Salter. Quentine Anderson helped to keep our school clean. Custodians not pictured are Eldon and Peg- gy Soward. David Casper waits for one of his many pas- sengers. He also drove to many sports activi- ties. True or False: If a bus driver can clearly see in all directions, it is not necessary to stop at a railroad cross- ing. What movie made food fights famous? Kindergarten Back row: Mrs. Nelson. Stacy Buer. Tami Anderson. Jaquelyn Gullick- son, Julie Hoff. Marie Norgaard, Joey Carlson. Raymond Bickett. Troy Nystrom, Jeremy Woodcock. Terri Williams. Kristin Sorknes and Mrs. Helland. Front row: Michael Malone. Rick Nelson. April Zeek. Staci Smith. Jaqueline Stewart. Timmy Swagger. Katie Rybak, Veronica Albert, Shanna Southwick, Michael Warner and Bridget Gutzmer. First Grade Back row: Jackie Tolzin, Crystal Penn. LaMae Mickelson. Richard Hookie. Kareen Bjorklund. Kayelynn Danielson. Khristy Mogler, Shan- non Muser. Bradley Madsen. Jeremy Olson. Jessica Woodcock. Sam- uel Bell. Benjamin Hauck, Tim Neu. Dylan Wilde. Angela Munger and Mathew Woodard. Front row: Adam Norgaard. Michele Olson, Jodi Hoff. Wendy Becker. Rebeca Lolling. Marcia Olson, Victoria Heitman, Toni Anderson, Justin Vincent. Daniel Heinzerling, Tony Jensen. Monica Anderson and Jacob Nelson. 54 Second Back row: Michelle Odegaard, Kelly Wilkinson. Shawn Danielson, Patrick Steffenson, John P. Hanson, Chad Malone, Erin Wilkinson, Shannon Gutzmer, Mrs. Jacobsen and Sarah Jensen. Front row: Dee Ann Fonder. Steve Carlson, Sarah Westweet. LaRen Dahl. Bethany Herrbolt, Robby Hasche and Richie Gates. Third Grade Back row: Lisa Warner, Rhonda Neu, Tara Zeek. Jeremy Southwick, Front row: Nicole McMasters, Jay Alberts, Scott Sorknes, Teresa Ryan Becker, Jeremy Smith. William Tellinghuisen and John Vincent. Olson. Jerrod Bergan. Angela Jensen and Daniel Gunderson. Fourth Grade Back row: Mrs. Cecil, Bobbi Jo Madsen. Rebecca Anderson, Joshua Odegaard, Tonya Holland, Tony Guischer, Wayne Ellingson, John McMasters, Krislyn Carlson, Nohemy Baltodano. Betsy Thompson, Sara Mobley and Veronica Dahl. Front row: Travis Norgaard, Trevis Goethals, Jennifer Gullickson. Keith Carlson. Lisa Blachford. Bruce Easland. Kimberly Johnson. Shawn Fiesler and Angela Hasche. Fifth Grade 56 Back row: Douglas Bumann, Christopher Schultz. Rebecca Rybak. Becker. Mitzi Tolzin, Nikki Neu, Tamara Scheidt. Vicky Cass. Maria Patricia Brown, Amy Danielson, Eric Casper, Holly Wilkinson, Laura Bergan, Kim Houser and Tracy Gates. Jensen. Rodrigo Baltodano and Miss Peters. Front row: Bridget 6th Grade Back row: Wade Mobley, Lynne Carlson, Paula Bratland, Sheila Jones, Jennifer Blachford, Donna Bumann. Mr. Teller and Dawn Jen- sen. Front row: Todd Goethals, Tracy Stewart. Chad Olson, Aron Bickett, Gereme Norgaard, Stacy Stewart. Corey Tvinneriem and Terry Norgaard. The first grade during music. Tony Jensen gingerly raises his hand during class. The fifth grade during art. 57 Seventh Grade: “They’ve Only Just Begun” The class of 1990 entered the high school building and had to adjust to life in the high school world. They were involved in athletics and got a chance to compete with other schools. They also had chorus and some were in the band. Some of the boys participated on the junior varsity basketball team. They think they’re busy now, but “They’ve Only Just Begun.” What brother sister Soft Rock Group sang “We’ve Only Just Begun”? What did the sister in the above group die from? Jayme Trygstad, Ryan Goethals, and Ronald Smith are playing tough defense against their opponents. 58 Back: Tammy French, Shawn Odegaard, Tony Neu, Matt Thomp- ters, David Brown, Ronald Smith, Jayme Trygstad, Troy Scheidt, son, Ryan Goethals, Kirk Zeeck, Brady Larsen, Blaine Nelson, Tinal Brian Easland, Mike Gunderson, David Carlson, and Kristi Beer. Carlson, Marsha Ellingson, Donnette Heitman. Front: Shelly McMas- Eighth Grade Gets Involved In High School The eighth grade class became one step closer to high school. Several students played in “A” Band. Because of the shortage of boys in high school, some of the boys participated in high school sports. Teresa Anderson, Lisa Bratland, Scott Carlson, and Kevin Carlson were winners in a junior high math contest. At graduation on May 19, 1985, they were recognized as graduates of eighth grade. At Awards Night, the American Legion chose Brad Easland as recipient of the Citizenship Award, while the American Legion Aux- iliary chose Lisa Bratland. Teresa Anderson as John Adams in “1776.” Back row: Sandi Lolling, Darlene Larson, Stacey Me Masters, Lisa Tvinnereim, Julie Strande, Barb Casper, Renae Olson, Candy Johnson, Teresa Anderson, Lisa Bratland, Dawn Munger. Kristi Brown, front row: Scott Carlson, Dale Green- haw, Kevin Carlson, David Hovde, Steve Hasche, Brad Eas- land, Jamey Pickering. Who Was John Adams Vice- President For? Brad Easland says his part as Julie Strande, Darlene Larson, Steve Hasche, Teresa Anderson, David Hovde, Lisa Bratland, Scott Carlson, Candy John- son, Kristi Brown, and Barb Casper listen carefully. The Green Freshmen Turn Blue The freshmen were a busy class this year. Six of the girls played basketball, and five boys played football. The girls were Shannon Schulz, Vikki Anderson, Stacia Wil- kinson, Dana Houser, Cherrlyn Karban, and Mary Smith. The boys were Michael Anderson-who ended the season with a broken leg from the Waverly-South Shore game, Todd French, Glenn Fonder, David Dement, and Bryan Guischer. Six of the freshmen were out for vocal music and they are: Vikki Anderson and Mary Smith, who also took a duetto contest, Michael Anderson, Todd French, Dana Houser, Jadd Odegaard, who all took part on an en- semble. Todd went to All-State Chorus, too. Freshman class officers were: President; Vikki Ander- son, Vice President; Michele Gunderson, and Secre- tary Treasurer; Lori Patch. Student Council Representative was Cherrlyn Karban, and Student Council Treasurer was Vikki Anderson. Homecoming week was alot of fun for the freshmen. Especially with initiation. They all had to dress up every day, or they were to be initiated. Most of them dressed up, but those that didn’t had to go through an obstacle course at a pep-fest set up by the seniors. They had to drink coke with blue food coloring added, roll an egg half-way across the gym, and bob for an apple. The freshmen float theme was “When Bluejays Cry.” Volleyballers were Stacia Wilkinson, Vikki Anderson, and Shannon Shulz. Band students were Cherrlyn Kar- ban, Stacia Wilkinson, Annette McMasters, and Michael Anderson. Freshman boys out for basketball were Todd French, Tim Scheidt, and Bryan Guischer. The all-school play is always a big event, and five fresh- men were there to share the glory. They were Kathy Verhey, Vikki Anderson, Tim Scheidt, Dana Houser, and Jadd Odegaard. The freshmen may have been new to the school this year, but they caught on fast. Bryan Guischer. Tim Scheidt. Todd French, Dana Houser and Kim Mitchell participated in the Freshman Homecoming skit. Kathy Verhey and Vikki Anderson participated in the All-School Play. Also pictured is junior Shane Odegaard. Freshman Shannon Schulz participated in Girls Basketball. Jadd Odegaard was one of the two wrestlers from Lake Preston in the wrestling Co-op with DeSmet. Senior Todd Carlson also wrestled. Michael Anderson Vikki Anderson David Dement Glenn Fonder Todd French Michele Gunderson Mike Hein Dana Houser Cherrlyn Karban Annette McMasters Jadd Odegaard Lori Patch Laura Ross Tim Scheidt Patty Schillinger Shannon Schultz 61 The Sophomores Look Forward To Tomorrow This was really a busy and exciting year for the sophomore class. Most of the students were involved in music, sports. FHA. and FFA. Caryn Ellingson, Shelly Cass, Robin Dement. DeDe Guischer. Amy Wienk. and Julie Tolzin were always there to cheer on the girls basket- ball. boys basketball, and the football team. The boys basketball team was helped out with David Jibben and Brian Carlson. Brian received the award for most improved. The girls basketball team was held together by several sophomore girls including Lynne Casper. Shawn Hasche, Sheri Jacobsen, Dawn Tolzin. Julie Tolzin. and Amy Wienk. Many sophomores were also in band and chorus where they took several solos and ensembles to contest. In band Ronda Palmlund was accepted as an alternate in All-State band. The sophomores were not only active in sports and music but also in FFA and FHA. In FFA Don Bietelspacher. Doug Brown, Brain Carlson, Jon Casper, Brandon Karban. Mike Strande. and Jay Williams attend- ed judging schools, hosted the District 11 contest and had a success- ful parent banquet at the end of the year. Many of the boys were chosen as next years officers. In FHA DeDe Guischer, Tammy McMasters, Sonja Nelson. Ronda Palmlund, and Amy Wienk all got to go to the FHA State Convention in Sioux Falls. Here they received four superiors and one excellent. Ronda Palmlund also placed in the top twenty out of about eight hundred people and went into the finals. All together the sophomores felt it was a great year inspite of several classes and rough teachers. Don Beitelspacher Doug Brown Lisa Brown Brian Carlson Jon Casper Lynne Casper Shelly Cass Robin Dement Caryn Ellingson David Greenhaw DeDe Guischer Shawn Hasche Jeff Hesby Sheri Jacobsen David Jibben 62 Brandan Karban Olivia Larsen Tammy McMasters Sonja Nelson Delila Odegard Ronda Palmlund Kim Pickering Michael Strande Bev Tellinghuisen Dawn Tolzin Julie Tolzin Amy Wienk Jay Williams Dede Guischer. Robin Dement. Ju- lie Tolzin, Mike Strande, Kim Pick- ering and Caryn Ellingson during a skit. Sophomore class officers: Vice President, Dawn Tolzin; President, David Jibben; and Secretary-Treasurer, Lynne Casper. 63 Dawn Tolzin and Shawn Hasche hold a snowball fight. Juniors “Rock Till They Drop” The junior class of 1985 is small in number but big and busy in school activities. To finance their Jr. Sr. Prom, they worked concessions all year long starting with the first football game. This year for Homecom- ing they brought back the traditional parade with the float competi- tion. With their entry of “Rock Rock Till You Drop the juniors cap- tured first place. To keep busy throughout the year the juniors were active in-football, girl’s basketball, boy's basketball, volleyball, track, chorus, all-school play, band. FFA, FHA, cheerleading, student council, annual staff, school paper and getting passes to the library. During their busy and sometimes hectic year their class officers; Jan Sjolie-president, Kari Anderson-vice president, Jana Iverson-secre- tary-treasurer, kept the class united. Even as the year was coming to a close the juniors stayed active by preparing for the Jr. Sr. Prom. With the busy year behind them, the juniors now had time to look back at the memories they had made, and to dream of the memories yet to come as the senior class of 1986. 1. Lon Bratland and Darwin Smith attended the Kansas City FFA convention. 2. Diane Gutzmer interviewed Rick Abrams, a musician. 3. Kari Anderson has a care Bear too. 4. Sometimes a centi- pede can’t hold it. as Daren Guischer just found out. Did Elvis Presley Ever Win A Grammy For A Rock And Roll Song? What Was The Name Of Elvis Presley’s Backup Singers? 64 Kari Anderson Lon Bratland Rhonda Carlson Daren Guischer Diane Gutzmer Michelle Heitman Mike Hesby Jana Iverson Tasha Koepke Ronnie Longville Shane Odegaard Kay Osvog Deanna Pickering Jan Sjolie Darwin Smith Terri Wienk Junior class officers: Jana Iverson, secretary-treasurer; Kari Anderson, vice-president; and Jan Sjolie, president. What Place Did The Junior Class Float Win? 65 GRADUATED THIS YEAR? For time passes by fast; WHO WAS VALEDICTORIAN? WHO WAS SALUTATORI AN? Bonnie Ellingson. Jennifer Rockino. Juli Jensen, Char- That God gave us memories, For these memories to last, by bonnie ellingson lene Smith and Michelle Jensen are ready to be in-‘ terviewed for community scholorships. Kim Jacobsen and Carol Keiser work on their senior term papers. V70R Slvei£a 01t. (?En3eiAon Jo33 Sucjcnc SokovCn S)odd D. (Scxtlaou Sita i u £ijnn (Baajie R xnu« £yxn 2)ement Bonnie Ann Ellingson LJX F FOR TO D U FLO WEB- VJj-htt ROSE CL Abb fte0tee fynca aen DREAM EOR COLORS TOMORROW . enacn DCou Kxmacn of (Snn %JL R icfeu Sen 3CdU LEHniN EROTi JjESTEfiVliy DARK -8LUZ 3Cti Un« 01£a i« •u£ic 6Brvn ofmaon tfte ecca xmc Koepfc Gcwof S. tK«ia« i Snvif £c oann 3G£en £c 69 19 5 ©eniac ©LcUe S. TeJUf Senior class officers: President, Becky Koepke; Vice-President. Kim Jacobsen: and Secretary-Treasurer. Michelle Jensen. Sheila Anderson and Joann Larson work on Advanced Clothing projects. Seniors Grow Close As Year Comes To A Close It seems like yesterday that the Class of '85 entered into what would be thirteen years of learning, caring, and growing together. We began school as kids who were both excited and afraid of what lay ahead in our years at Lake Preston High School. Now, as seniors, we leave Lake Preston High School as adults who are again excited and afraid, but this time it's about our future on our own which we are about to enter. Even though graduation is a time when friends go separate ways, it’s also a time when memories are remembered, and cherished the most. Grade school was a time when we were influenced by others and just beginning friendships that would last forever. We looked at the high school students (especially the seniors) and longed for the day when we would be in their spot. Mrs. Seeman’s “Wise Old Owl”, Mrs. Pederson's South Dakota history books, and getting in trouble for playing tackle football and boys chase the girls , are all a part of grade school memories. As we began junior high, so did our activities. Most of us became involved in athletics, music, and drama. Many of us stayed with these activities throughout our high school years. Entering high school was a whole new life for us. Initiation started our freshman year and going to our first prom ended our freshman year. By our sophomore year, we were all pretty adjusted to the busy schedule of high school life. Our junior year began with working at concessions and making plans for our prom. We also went to Sioux Falls to “shadow two careers we were interested in, which helped us make some decisions on our own futures. Soon it was prom time, and we all agree that many memories were formed in the process of decorating for A Tropical Paradise . Next came baccalaureate and graduation. As juniors, watching the class ahead of us leave made us realize that time was moving by us fast and that we were next. As our senior year began, we started the difficult process of making our college and career choices. Time was going fast as our last coronation and homecoming went by. The boys played their last high school football game and wrestled in the last wrestling match. The girls played their last basketball game in the region tournament and their last volleyball match in the state tournament. Soon we sang our last song in chorus and played in the high school band for the last time. Our class had many achievements our junior and senior years. Members of our class were involved in all-state chorus, honors choir, all-state band, the state track meet, the state volleyball tournament, region girls basketball tournament, and the region wrestling tourna- ment. Some of us even made it to the State B Boy's Basketball Tournament, just to try out life on our own for a few days. Many friends were made there, along with many memories. Our government class also went to Pierre and the River Park Facilities. On April 19, we went to our last high school prom, “A Dream Goes On Forever . A month later, on May 19, 1985. another special event would pass; our high school baccalaureate and graduation. All of us have different goals and plans for our life, whether they be college, a career, and or marriage: but together we share at least one thing in common: the special memories of our years at Lake Preston High School. Senior basketball members after winning Districts; Jim Jacobsen, Bonnie Ellingson, Kristi Jibben and Denise Tolzin. 1. Mrs. Van Roeckel as Snow White, calls for her seven dwarfs. 2. Dawn Tolzin poses for a picture. 3. Nancy Martin, Juli Jensen, and Denise Tolzin in the senior skit or Homecoming. 72 4. Kristy Jibben and Bonnie Ellingson all dressed up to sing. Mr. Sorknes watches basketball practice. Why Is Mr. Sorknes Only Wearing Socks? Mr. Ritter as Ed Mcman and Mr. Schmidt as the Great Schmidtlac predict a win for the Divers. Mr. Sorknes pretends to be a tree. 73 Trivia Answers P. 2 1. Kay Osvog 2. Terri Wienk p. 4 1. Jaquelyn Bissett Rob Lowe Andrew McCarty P- 5 1. Spain Mexico Puerto Rico Cuba Equador Nicaragua 2. to store information on P- 7 1. Future Homemakers of America and Home Ec. Related Occupations P. 9 1. Stephen King p. 11 1. John Anderson 2. Hungry Like the Wolf p. 15 1. Trivial Pursuit 2. 8 p. 16 1. Kaufman Hart P- 21 1. 49er’s 2. Tom Cruise Rebecca DeMornay 3. fell in the lake 4. That Old Time Rock’n’Roll p. 22 1. 1980 p. 24 1. 1936 p. 26 1. Phil Collins 2. 6 P- 27 1. 3 p. 28 1. State Track Meet 2. most valuable most inspirational p. 30 1. Todd Carlson Jadd Odegaard p. 32 1. Steve Salter Klark Thompsen 2. David Schmidt 3. Brian Heupel 4. Larry Guischer Harold Sorknes p. 33 1. 11 p. 35 1. Jim Abnor Larry Pressler p. 36 1. Michael Douglas 2. vigilatie justice p. 39 1. 21 p. 40 1. 40-8 LP won 2. Rick Springfield p. 46 1. Todd Brown Ranae Dement Lee Hansen Rick Holland Juli Jensen Michelle Jensen Shelly Verhey p. 48 1. good evening 2. small flute 3. blue, yellow red 4. 3 p. 49 1. Moscow 2. Bodily Injury Liability 3. Peking Man 4. 1st, 2nd. 3rd Home 5. John McEnroe p. 50 1. Wuthering Heights 2. 2 under par 3. 1 the ball goes in the cup with 1 stroke 4. Life On the Mississippi 5. 18 p. 51 1. Sound Celebration 2. You Can’t Take it With You 3. breathing 4. lungs 5. William Shakespeare 6. 1776 p. 52 1. Beach Boys 2. Francis Ford Coppola p. 53 1. False 2. Animal House p. 58 1. Carpenters 2. Anorexia Nervosa p. 59 1. George Washington p. 64 1. no 2. Jordanaires p. 65 1. first p. 66 1. 22 2. Carol Hesby 3. Kim Jacobsen p. 73 1. he forgot his shoes A Anderson, Kari 38, 64, 65 Anderson, Michael 10, 18, 41, 61 Anderson, Sheila 45, 46, 47, 66, 67, 70 Anderson, Teresa 8, 9, 59 Anderson, Vikki 7, 10, 11, 17, 27, 31, 32, 41, 60, 61 B Beitelspacher, Don 18, 21, 31, 62 Beer, Kristi 58 Bratland, Lisa 8, 9, 59 Bratland, Lon 10, 11, 17, 18, 21, 25, 34, 41, 64, 65 Brown, David 9, 58 Brown, Doug 18, 62 Brown, Kristi 59 Brown, Lisa 7, 23, 62 Brown, Todd 21, 40, 45, 46, 47, 67 c Carlson, Brian 10, 18, 25, 62 Carlson, David 58 Carlson, Kevin 9, 25, 59 Carlson, Rhonda 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 19, 22, 35, 38, 65 Carlson, Scott 9, 25, 59 Carlson, Tina 9, 58 Carlson, Todd 10, 11, 18, 21, 30, 37, 40, 45, 46, 47, 67 Casper, Barbara 9, 59 Casper, Jon 18, 62 Casper, Lynne 8, 9, 15, 17, 22, 26, 27, 33, 34, 62, 63 Casper, Sharri 9, 18, 41, 45, 46, 47, 67 Cass, Shelly 62 D Dement, David 21, 61 Dement, Ranae 7, 10, 11, 14, 15, 44, 45, 46, 47, 67, 71 Dement, Robin 7, 8, 12, 13, 23, 62, 63 E Easland, Brian 9, 29, 58 Easland, Brad 8, 9, 25, 59 Ellingson, Bonnie 2, 5, 10, 22, 27, 31, 40, 41, 45, 46, 47, 66, 67, 71, 72 Ellingson, Daryn 7, 8, 10, 11, 17, 23, 24, 27, 37, 62, 63 Ellingson, Marsha 58 F Fonder, Glenn 61 French, Tammy 9, 58 French, Todd 11, 16, 17, 21, 25, 29, 60, 61 G Goethals, Ryan 25, 58 Greenhaw, Dale 59 Greenhaw, David 12, 20, 31, 41, 62 Guischer, Bryan 21, 29, 60, 61 Guischer, Dalinda 7, 10, 11, 22, 24 Guischer, Daren 21, 24, 25, 29, 39, 64, 65 Gunderson, Michele 12, 13, 17, 61 Gunderson, Mike 32, 58 Gutzmer, Diane 4, 7, 12, 13, 14, 15, 38, 39, 41, 64, 65 H Hansen, Lee 5, 7, 15, 27, 43, 45, 46, 47, 68 Hasche, Shawn 4, 15, 17, 22, 27, 41, 62, 63 Hasche, Steve 25, 59 Hein, Mike 61 Heitman, Donnette 58 Heitman, Shelly 12, 13, 65 Hesby, Carol 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 21, 27, 31, 36, 40, 44, 45, 46, 47, 68 Hesby, Jeff 21, 62 Hesby, Mike 4, 65 Holland, Rick 20, 21, 31, 40, 41, 45, 47, 68 Houser, Dana 11, 17, 29, 34, 60, 61 Hovde, David 8, 9, 21, 25, 29, 59 I Iverson, Jana 8, 9, 10, 11, 16, 19, 20, 22, 23, 26, 27, 31, 33, 35, 43, 65 J Jacobsen, Kim 4, 19, 22, 23, 26, 27, 31, 32, 33, 37, 40, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 66, 68, 70, 71 Jacobsen, Sheri 2, 8, 15, 22, 27, 32, 43, 62 Jensen, Juli 8, 10, 12, 13, 41, 45, 46, 47, 66, 68, 72 Jensen, Michelle 9, 10, 11, 24, 40, 41, 45, 46, 47, 66, 68, 70 Jibben, David 5, 10, 11, 17, 25, 34, 43, 62, 63 75 Jibben, Kristi 2, 10, 22, 24, 45, 46, 47, 68, 71, 72 Johnson, Candy 59 Johnson, Julie 8, 44, 45, 46, 47, 37, 66, 69 K Karban, Brandon 18, 63 Karban, Dherrlyn 8, 9, 61 Keiser, Carol 45, 47, 66, 69 Koepke, Natasha 5, 38, 65 Koepke, Rebecca 5, 12, 39, 41, 45, 47, 69, 70 L Larsen, Brady 21 Larsen, Darlene 59 Larsen, Emil 69 Larsen, Joann 45, 46, 47, 66, 69, 70 Larsen, Olivia 31, 63 Lolling, Sandra 36, 59 Longville, Ron 21, 25, 39, 65 M Martin, Nancy 12, 13, 41, 45, 46, 47, 69, 72 McMasters, Annette 11, 23, 41, 61 McMasters, Tammy 7, 8, 9, 10, 27, 63 McMasters, Shelly 9, 58 McMasters, Stacey 59 Mitchell, Kimberly 7, 60, 61 Munger, Dawn 59 N Nelson, Blaine Nelson, Sonja 7, 10, 11, 31, 63 Neu, Tony 58 o Odegaard, Delila 5, 10, 11, 17, 63 Odegaard, Jadd 10, 11, 17, 18, 21, 60, 61 Odeeaard, Shane 10, 11, 17, 18, 21, 25, 31, 35, 65 Odegaard, Shawn 58 Olson, Renae 9, 59 Osvog, Kay 2, 7, 10, 11, 15, 17, 19, 22, 23, 27, 32, 35, 43, 65 P Pickering, Deanna 43, 65 Pickering, Jamey 59 Pickering, Kim 3, 8, 10, 27, 31, 41, 63 R Rockino, Jennifer 5, 41, 45, 46, 47, 66, 70 Ross, Laura 61 s Scheidt, Tim 17, 21, 60, 61 Scheidt, Troy 58 Schillinger, Patty 61 Schulz, Shannon 17, 27, 60, 61 Sjolie, Jan 11, 12, 39, 42, 65 Smith, Charlene 43, 45, 46, 47, 66, 70 Smith, Darwin 4, 5, 18, 21, 23, 35, 64, 65 Smith, Mary 10, 17, 61 Smith, Ronald 32, 58 Strande, Julie 59 Strande, Mike 18, 63 T Tellinghuisen, Bev 8, 11, 36, 49, 63 Thompson, Matt 9 Tolzin, Dawn 16, 17, 22, 23, 31, 33, 41, 63, 72 Tolzin, Denise 7, 8, 9, 11, 15, 17, 20, 22, 24, 27, 29, 31, 33, 41, 45, 46, 47, 70, 71, 72 Tolzin, Julie 4, 5, 7, 10, 11, 17, 20, 24, 27, 63 Trygstad, Jayme 58 Tvinnereim, Lisa 59 V Verhey, Kathy 17, 60, 61 Verhey, Shelly 5, 45, 46, 47, 66, 70 w Wienk, Amy 5, 7, 10, 11, 17, 20, 22, 24, 27, 34, 41, 63 Wienk, Terri 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 17, 22, 23, 24, 31, 35 Wilkinson, Stacia 8, 9, 27, 61 Williams, Jay 18, 63 z Zeeck, Kirk 9, 25 76 Palmlund, Ronda 7, 9, 15, 27, 31, 41, 63 Patch, Lori 36, 61