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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1986 volume:

PRESTONIAN Lake Preston High School Lake Preston, South Dakota Vol. 86 Table Of Contents Dedication....................................... 2 Student Life......................................3 Classes..........................................13 Sports.......................................... 39 Organizations................................... 53 Events.......................................... 63 Index......................................... 74 2 Dedication Jan. 10, 1968 - Dec. 4, 1977 Christmas Angel We wrote our letters to Santa; Now Christmas just won’t be the same; We trimmed our Christmas tree; There is an empty place; We hung our stockings up with care; For our sweet Bev has gone away; We laughed so merrily. We miss her smiling face. Although we cannot understand, We think it must be God needs a lovely angel To top his Christmas tree. In Memory of Beverly Larson Dedication Below-Vikki Anderson, Shannon Schulz, and Kim Mitchell dis- play their world history projects. Top-Cherrlyn Karban stops working on her pinata to smile for the camera. Above-Diane Gutzmer takes a break from working on the Blue and Gold. Above right-Don Bietelspacher, Kay Osvog, and Emi Katagiri slave over a hot stove while preparing a gourmet delight. Right-Rhonda Carlson, Jana Iverson, and Kay Osvog perform a skit in American Gov- ernment. 4 Academics Right-Kathy Verhey gets experience working with preschoolers in Home Ec. II. Below left-Don Bietelspacher and Ron Longville enjoy the meal that they pre- pared in Advanced Foods. Below-Cherrlyn Karban, Sheri Jacob- sen, Sonja Nelson, and Kim Mitchell work on their pinatas in Spanish. Middle left-Lynne Casper tries to clean up after Mr. Schmidt in Chemistry Lab. Bottom Right-Michele Gunderson works with Abby Nelson in Home Ec. II. Bottom Left-Michael Anderson, Stacia Wilkinson, and Todd French show their World History projects. Free Time Catching a few z’s, getting some work done or just visiting are things that may happen dur- ing a student’s free time. Free time is time dur- ing the school day that is not allotted to class or activities. This is the part of the school day that allows students to relax, talk about last weekend or make plans for this weekend. It is a time to enjoy rather than work a time to share with one’s friends and a time to remember. Below-Lon Bratland, Shane Odegaard, and Ron Longville take a break during the Senior trip to Pierre to wander about the capitol. Above-Teresa Anderson enjoys some cake Above-Scott Carlson and Chris Ryan listen to David Hovde and Lisa Bratland during a Christmas party in the science tease one another. 6 Free Timeoom' Far right-Cherrlyn Karban spends some free time working on the computor. Immediate right-Brady Larsen stops for a drink on his way back to study hall. Below-Lynne Casper catches up on some sleep. Far left-While waiting for the second bell to ring, Amy Wienk blows one last bub- ble. Left-Chris Ryan listens to some tunes before school starts. Below left-Kevin Carlson, Chris Ryan, and Candy Johnson take part in a discus- sion before class gets out. Below-Kathy Verhey uses her free time to read. Above left-Lisa Bratland takes some Above-Angel Fortin and Candy time to style Candy Johnson’s hair. Johnson pose for a picture during a Christmas party. Lisa Tvinnereim and Darlene Larsen lis- ten to a discussion in the library. Study Time Right-Robin Dement spends classtime working on her Chemistry worksheet. Below-Foreign exchange student Emi Katagiri works on her English. Below right-Mary Smith and Natasha Koepke study during 5th period study hall. Bottom left-Natasha Koepke works on her Senior Math during study hall. Bottom right-Both Shane Odegaard and Rhonda Carlson work on Chemistry problems. 8 Study Time Left-Kay Osvog uses her textbook to help with her homework. Below left-Rhonda Carlson makes use of her study hall by working on Senior Math. Below-Brady Larsen and Kim Pickering study during Mrs. Iverson’s study hall. Bottom left-Brian Easland uses his time wisely by working on a History report. Bottom right-David Jibben and Julie Tolzin get help from Mr. Schmidt on a Chemistry assignment. Free Time 9 Getting Involved A big part of education is the extracurricular activi- ties that students get in- volved in. Sports, band, chorus, FFA, FHA and aca- demic contests all add to the enjoyable part of school. By participating in extra- curricular activities, stu- dents learn to work together and they gain many memo- ries that they will cherish forever. Tim Scheidt judges meat during a FFA judging school. Lon Bratland drops back to pass as Ron Below-Dawn Tolzin and Kay Osvog tangle Longville and Brian Carlson pass block. with the Grant-Deuel Wildcats. Left-Teresa Anderson sets a pick for Lisa Bratland. Middle row-Lynn Casper leads the band as it marches through Valleyfair. Brian Carlson dominates the board aginst Estelline. Ronda Palmlund plays the drum in the marching band. Bottom row-Candy Johnson twirls her flag in the heat at Valleyfair. Renae Olson prepares herself at the DeS- met track meet. David Hovde pushes himself in a relay. 12 Student Life Right-Tim Scheidt puts up a jump shot against Elkton. Far right-Gary and Beth Djonne show off the latest addition to their family: “Diverman”, Garret Allen Djonne, born January 10, 1986. Above-Steve Hasche appears amused at the thought of winning the essay contest for his grade level. Above middle-Candy Johnson shows off her new friend in the English room while Mrs. Sorkness is away. Above right-The perfect threesome: Miss In- nocence (Vikki Anderson), Miss Attentive (Amy Wienk), and Miss Pose-for-a Picture (Sheri Jacobsen). Middle right-Mr Djonne and Shane Odegaard seem to be disagreeing about where the bathroom is in the Capitol Building. Governor Janklow knows where, but he won’t tell. Far right-Amy Wienk is definately get- ting ready for the Homecoming Dance by “jamming” on the field. Right-Lon Bratland receives the Ameri- can Legion Citizenship during the awards ceremony. Middle-Vikki Anderson and Lisa Brat- land gossip rather than watch the game. jmi Classes Diane Gutzmer Michelle Heitmann Mike Hesby Della Hooper Jana Iverson Natasha Koepke Kari Anderson Lon Bratland Rhonda Carlson 14 Seniors Deanna Pickering Jan Sjolie Darwin Smith Terri Wienk The senior class and their chaperones with Governor Bill Janklow in Pierre. Ron Longville Shane Odegaard Kay Osvog Seniors 15 Memories Below: Jana Iverson practices her part as Kari Anderson gets initiated her freshman Snoopy in a play her sophomore year. year. The 1985-86 school year was the last year that the class of ’86 would be together. They have spent the past 4 years as stu- dents in LPHS. The Prestonian staff hopes that those four years were filled with many happy memories. We also wish the class of ’86 the best of luck in the fu- ture. GOOD LUCK! Above: Darwin Smith and Mike Hesby in physical science. 16 Memories Above Middle: Lon and Mike got through freshman iniation. Ron Longville (above right) reads a paper during a homecoming picnic. Jan Sjol- ie (right) gets a charge in science. On the morning of February 19, bright and early the senior class ven- tured on their yearly senior trip. This year they planned to go to Pierre and tour the capitol, visit some committee meetings, and have lunch with Governor Bill Janklow. They also planned to visit the Oahe Dam where they would have a tour. With the Lester Wienk car in the lead the 86’ers made it to Pierre fifteen minutes late for their tour of the capitol. So that meant the sen- iors were on their own. Some ven- tured towards the committee room, while other played cards in the bal- cony of the Senate. Before the class met with the Governor they gathered for a class picture on the marble steps. After a long morning of fun and games the class sat down with the Governor for lunch. In the conference room the group talked with the Governor and he brought his old picture of us as sixth graders. After lunch they headed out to the Oahe Dam for the tour. After that they drove back to the capitol to attend more sessions. At the days end the group had to decide to leave Pierre or to rent a room in some hotel. Because of the bad weather conditions they were uncertain whether they could make it home. After getting gassed up and settled in the cars, they started for home. The Longville car was way ahead of the rest but with Mr. Djonne’s skilled driving he plowed a path for the rest with the old school car. Mr. Djonne was accompanied with his wife Beth and new son Garret, also in the car were Eldred and Shirley Carlson. The next car was chaperoned by Verla Gutzmer and the last car was driven by Lester Wienk accompanied by his wife Betty. Despite the weather condi- tions the caravan made it back to old Lake Preston. Even though the ride home was long everyone had a good time. It’s a day the senior class will never forget. Senior Trip 17 — Juniors --------------- The Juniors had another exciting and busy year. Sev- eral of the students were in- volved in band, chorus, foot- ball, boys and girls basket- ball, volleyball, track, FHA, and FFA, while all partici- pated in shadowing and preparation for the big event of their Junior year, the Prom. Several of the girls were cheerleaders and were al- ways there to cheer on the people participating in the sport events. Many of the Juniors re- ceived awards during the year. Some of these awards were: Brian Carlson was chosen as Most Improved in baketball, Dawn Tolzin was chosen all conference in the Eastern Dakota Conference for basketball, Ronda Palm- lund was selected as an Alls- tate Band member, David Jibben placed in the top 2% in the Jamestown Math Contest and Dawn Tolzin set a School Record by scor- ing 35 points against the Oldham-Ramona girls bas- ketball team. Another highlight for the junior class was the addition of Emi Katagiri, a Japanese exchange student, to their class. Right-Sheri Jacobsen and Tammy Mc- Masters discuss important matters in the computor room. Right-Sheri Jacobsen is surprised by the camera as she enters the math room. Far right-Delila Odegard during sha- dowing in Sioux Falls. 20 Below-Tammy McMasters works at a Below-Brian Carlson goes up for two against clothing store during shadowing. Elkton. Don Beitelspacher Doug Brown Lisa Brown Brian Carlson Jon Casper Lynne Casper Shelly Cass Robin Dement Caryn Ellingson Shawn Hasche Sheri Jacobsen David Jibben Brandon Karban Olivia Larsen Tammy McMasters Sonja Nelson Delila Odegard Ronda Palmlund Kim Pickering Mike Strande Above-Dawn Tolzin and Mr Huepel demonstrate the cryopac air splint purchased by the school. Junior 21 I— Sophomores The Class of “88” had an up and down year at LPHS in 85’-86 They had a positive year. They grew closer as a class and matured a lot. they had a slow start with Homecoming. As usual they used a few too many streamers on their home- coming float and it blew apart during the parade. But the game and the dance turned out to be enough fun to make up for it. Activities that sopho- mores participated in dur- ing the year were all sports, FFA, FHA, Annual Staff, Blue and Gold Staff, All-School Musical, Band, and Chorus. Prom was a lot of fun for this year’s sophomores. They enjoyed the dance that was put on by the juniors and they hope to do as well with their prom next year. That pretty much ended their year as sophomores but as they looked back on it they realized how much fun they had and couldn’t figure out how it had gone by so quickly. But they plan to get the most for every moment in their Ju- nior year at LPHS. Above right-Shannon Schulz and Stacia Wilkinson try to score some points. Michael Anderson looks inside before taking a shot against the Estelline Red- men. Time Scheidt gets into the spirit of Hal- loween. 22 Sophomore Below-Vikki Anderson, Annette Mc- Masters, and Todd French work on a pi- nata in Spanish. Below-Kim Mitchell, Patty Schillinger, Lori Patch, and Jadd Odegaard perform a skit for homecoming. Michael Anderson Vikki Anderson David Dement Glenn Fonder Todd French Michele Gunderson Dana Houser Cherrlyn Karban Annette McMasters Kim Mitchell Jadd Odegaard Lori Patch Laura Ross Tim Scheidt Patty Schillinger Shannon Schulz Mary Smith Kathy Verhey Stacia Wilkinson Below-Several members of the sophomore class prepare for a test in World History. Sophomore 23 — Freshmen — The freshman were in- volved in many activities. Some of the activities that the freshman participated were band, basketball, cheerleading, volleyball, fu- ture homemakers, football, journalism, school play, student councill, and the annual staff. Freshman student council representa- tives this year were Lisa Bratland and Steve Hasche. The main event was building a float for Home- coming. The freshman quoted “It’s great working with the class because you learn how to accomplish things.” The theme was “Movies”, and the fresh- man chose “Sudden Im- pact” for their float. Some of the highlights of the freshman year were: open campus, girls and boys basketball seasons, and their first year of Prom. Right-Dawn Munger watches as Darlene Larsen and Stacey McMasters work dur- ing study hall. Above-Chris Ryan demonstrates the Heimlich manuver in health class. Below-Freshman class officers were Julie Strande-secretary treasurer, Teresa Ander- son-Vice-president and Barb Casper-President. � Above-The Freshman perform their skit during the homecoming festivities. 24 Freshman Right-David “Stuby” Hovde’s locker in the football locker room. Left-Steve Hasche goes up to block a shot aginst Arlington. Teresa Anderson Lisa Bratland Kevin Carlson Scott Carlson Barb Casper Brad Easland Angel Fortin Steven Hasche David Hovde Candy Johnson Darlene Larsen Sandra Lolling Stacey McMasters Dawn Munger Renae Olson Chris Ryan Freshman 25 Jr High Chorus (left to right)-Back row: Tony Neu, Troy Scheidt, Shaun Odegaard, Kirk Zeeck, Brady Larsen, Blaine Nelson, and Matt Thompson. Middle Row: Donnette Heit- mann, Amy Cecil, Marsha Ellingson, Tina Carlson, Tammy French, Shelly McMasters, Jen- nifer Blanchford, Paula Bratland, Dawn Jensen, Stacy Stewart, Tracy Stewart, and Donna Bumann. Front Row: Mrs. Van Roekel, Ron Smith, Mike Gunderson, David Brown, Corey Tvinnereim, Geramie Norgaard, Wade Mobley, Aron Bickett, Chad Olson, Todd Goethals, Jayme Trygstad, Brian Easland, David Carlson, and Ryan Goethals. One step closer to high school, the eighth grade students became more invovled than last year. They participated in “A” band, chorus and sports. The eighth grade also particpated in the Junior High Music Festival for Young Voices in Brookings. The eighth graders look forward to graduation and to next year when they become Freshmen. Far right-Tina Carlson accompanies the Jr High chorus as Mrs. Van Roekel assists. Right-Troy Scheidt studies in study hall. Below-Kirk Zeeck drops back to pass during a Jr. High football game. Back row (Left to Right)-Tony Neu, Ron Smith, Ryan Goethals, Matt Thompson, Shaun Odegaard, and Blaine Nelson. Middle row-David Brown, Kirk Zeeck, Mike Gunderson, Brady Larsen, David Carlson, Brian Easland, Jayme Trygstad, and Troy Scheidt. Front row-Marsha Ellingson, Donnette Heitmann, Tina Carlson, Tammy 26 8th grade French, Shelly McMasters, Kristi Beer and Amy Cecil. 7th The seventh grade took a large step this year, coming into the high school building. They participated in several activities such asa band, chorus and sports. The students perfomed the musical “Teen” along with the eighth grade. They have great expectations of the years ahead and a long way to go before they graduate from LPHS. Top left-The seventh grade band performs for the “Great Schmidtlak” skit. Left-Geramie Norgaard, Corey Tvinnereim, Wade Mobley, Chad Olson and Todd Goethals performing at the Jr. High musical. Below-Corey Tvinnereim stops at his locker be- tween classes. Back row (Left to Right)-Geramie Norgaard, Wade Mobley, Chad Olson, and Corey Tvinnereim. Middle row- Aron Bicket, Lynne Carlson, Paula Bratland, Donna Bumann, Jennifer Blachford, and Todd Goethals. Front row-Tracy Stewart, Dawn Jensen, Stacy Stewart, and Shelia Jones. 7th 27 Dedication Marlys Jacobsen taught ele- mentary classes at Erwin, High- more, Wessington Springs, Volga, Franklin, and Lake Preston. In Lake Preston she taught from 1972-1975, as kindergarten teacher, and in the fall of 1975-1978 she was parttime librarian and kinder- garten teacher. As second grade teacher she taught through the years of 1978-1985. Marlys was born March 25, 1940 at Arlington to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlson. She attended country grade school near her home and graduated from Lake Norden High School. Marlys re- ceived a degree in education from South Dakota State College in Madison. She was a member of Progres- sive Young Women, Lake Preston Lutheran Church, and American Lutheran Church Women. Marlys passed away Friday, November 8, 1985, at the Kings- bury Memorial Hospital in Lake Preston. The sixth grade had an excit- ing year in basketball with a final record of 8-1 for the girls and 6-1 for the boys. The sixth graders played Wil- low Lake and were the only team to beat them, and defeated them three times. They placed first in the Lake Preston tournament, also placed first in the Willow Lake Lions Tournament, and they placed second in the Mitchell Tournament. The sixth graders also thought that the assemblies that the school had on Wild Bill West and the Vanishing Species were very excit- ing. The sixth grade went on two field trips. They went to Oldham, and to see the play “Wizard of Oz” in Brookings. Some of the students remem- bered putting on the Christmas concert and being the oldest grade in the elementary. Front Row: Laura Jensen, Mitzi Tolzin, Kim Houser, Bridgett Becker, Tracy Gates, Dawn Morris, Nikki Neu. Middle Row: Tammy Scheidt, Vicky Cass, Maria Bergan, Holly Wil- kinson, Amy Danielson, Becky Rylbak, Joan Olson, teacher. Back Row: Chris Schultz, Doug Bumann, Eric Casper, Rodrigo Baltodano, Jason Allen. Front row: Nohemy Baltadano, Angela Hasche, Tawnya Madsen, Jennifer Gullickson, Kim Johnson, Sara Mobley, Shawn Fieseler. Middle row: Rebecca Anderson, Bobbi Jo Madsen, Travis Goethals, John McMasters, Josh Odegaard, Lisa Blachford, Bruce Eas- land, Mrs. Carlson. Back row: Betsy Thompson, Tonya Holland, Wayne Ellingson, Carrie Palmlund, Krislyn Carlson, Keith Carlson. Front Row: Danny Gunderson, Jerrod Bergan, Scott Sorknes, Jay Albert, Wendy Morris, Not Pictured-Jeremy Southwick. Middle Row: Jeremy Smith, Angela Jensen, Rhonda Neu, Lisa Warner, Teresa Olson. Back Row: Tara Zeeck, Nicole McMasters, Bill Tellin- ghuisen, Johnny Vincent, Ryan Becker. Krislyn Carlson of the fifth grade was one of the reciptient of the Elementary Student of the Month award. 5th The fifth graders had a very ex- citing year in sports. They spent many hours in practice and it all paid off when they won first place at the Lake Preston Tourney and Willow Lake Lions Club Tourney. They also placed second in a DeSmet Tourney. The highlights of the year for the fifth graders were winning sec- ond place in the Homecoming pa- rade. Also they said they will remem- ber the musical play they put on us- ing many variety of instruments and singing. The memorable part of the year came when they gave a going away party of Bobbi Madsen. 4th The fourth grade elected class officers for the first time this year. They were elected each nine weeks. Their duties included planning class parties for Halloween, Christmas, and Valentines Day. Students studied Blue Speller words throughout the year to pre- pare for spelling contests. These con- tests include a local, district, and re- gional contest. Students spent extra time and effort on studying Norway in Social Studies. A guest speaker, Mrs. Don- ald Nelson, showed pictures and talked about her native country dressed in a Norwegian costume. Each student selected a topic about Norway and wrote a report and made a project about their subject. Elementary 29 -------- 3rd ------------- The Third Grade has been busy learning cursive writing this year. They first learned each letter then they put the letters together to make words. They found that this was a difficult task, but an enjoy- able one. Learning to write their names was fun. They have also been leaning how to multiply and divide in math. This is something new for them to practice. The elementary students participated in a local Spelling Contest in March. The winners will go on to a regional contest. They have been studying Blue Speller Words to get ready for this contest. The Third Grade won second place in the Home- coming Parade this year in the Elementary division with the movie MASH. -------- 2nd ----------- With seventeen girls and twelve boys, the second grade class leads the ele- mentary with the largest class. This class went through many changes dur- ing the 1985-1986 school year. One of the most diffi- cult changes they faced was the death of Marlys Jacobsen, and the hiring of their new teacher; Mrs. Leonhardt. Since this is the comput- er age, the second grade learned their reading and math skills on a computer. Also, they had a full-time aide for their convenience. Front Row: Shannon Gutzmer, Bethany Herrboldt, Dee Ann Fonder, Sarah Wastweet, Richie Gates, Misty Allen. Middle Row: La Ren Dahl, Michelle Odegaard, Sarah Jensen, Rob Hasche, Steve Carlson, Mrs. Phelps. Back Row: J.P. Nesseim, Chad Malone, Shawn Danielson, Patrick Steffensen, Erin Wilkinson, Kelly Wilkinson. Front Row: Toni Anderson, Jackie Tolzin, Monica Anderson, Marcia Olson, Becky Lol- ling, Jodi Hoff, Cannie Pederson, Vickie Heitman, Crystal Penn, Richard Hookie. Middle Row: Mrs. Easland, Wendy Becker, Angela Munger, Michele Olson, Kayelynn Danielson, Tim Neu, Matthew Woodard, Sam Bell, Bobby Morris, Tony Jensen, Mrs. Leonhardt. Back Row: Shannon Muser, Benjamin Hauck, Dylan Wilde, Jeremony Olson, Brad Mad- sen, Jessica Woodcock, Kristy Mogler, Adam Norgaard, Jacob Nelson, Koreen Bjorkland. 30 Elementary The first graders were involved in the Pizza Hut “Book It” program this year. They also had parties for holidays as well as having a birthday celebration for President’s Day. In the spring they enjoyed dying Easter eggs for the Personel. Other activities included a spel- ling contest, coloring contest, music, and physical education. ---------1st ------------ The first graders were in- volved in the Pizza Hut “Book It” program this year. They also had parties for hoidays as well as hav- ing a birthday celebration for President’s Day. In the spring they enjoyed dying Eastereggs for the Perso- nel. Other activities includ- ed a spelling contest, color- ing contest, music, and physical education. ________K______________ For the Kindergarten class it was a very exciting year. Some got to ride the bus to school like all the other older kids. The class had a very busy year by learning how to write their names and learning their numbers and alphabet. Kindergartener Brad Olson tries on a fireman’s hat while touring the fire de- partment. Front row left to righfcMelissa Pederson, Adam Sorenson, Matthew Jensen, Casey Palm- lund, Nathan Sanderson, Micah Herrboldt, Amber Nelson, and Joshua Anderson. Mid- dle: Mrs Nelson, Robin Nelson, Chris Morris, Tim Steffenson, Mark Jensen, Matthew Muser, Christine Lolling, Trudy Wastweet, Kandi Dosher, and Mrs. Helland. Last row: John Blachford, Peter Holland, Brad Olson, Micheal Malone, Jeremy Fisk, Amber Muser, and Jennifer Nelson. Elementary 31 Administration The administration coor- dinates the policies of the school board with the teach- ers and staff. Mark Froke finnished his second year as Superintendent at LPHS. Mr. Froke has attended both Northern State College at Aberdeen and the Univer- sity of South Dakota at Ver- million. In addition to the work at the school Mr. Froke is active in th Kiwanis and the Commercial Club. Paul Nelson was the sec- ondary Principal and he also taught 7th science. Mr. Nel- son has been Principal at LPHS for four years. Mr. Nelson taught in Lake Pres- ton for several years before becoming pricipal. Jewel Janssen completed her second year as business manager and computor in- structor. Jewel went to col- lege at Dakota State College in Madison. Betty Wienk was the sec- retary at LPHS for the sixth straight year. When people have questions or they need to find something they go to Betty. Administrators at LPHS-Mark Froke, Superintendent(Top), Betty Wienk, sec- retary(Middie left), Jewel Janssen, Busi- ness Manager(Middle right) and Paul Nelson, Principal(Right.) 32 Faculty Dick Ritter finnished his sixth year teaching in lake preston. Mr Ritter teaches 7th Math, Algebra I II, Ge- ometry and Senior Math. The highlight for Mr. Ritter was obviously having his students capture the state B crown at the Northeern State Math Contest. In ad- dition to teaching math, Mr. Ritter advises the Junior class and helps run the con- cession stand. Shelly Prather’s first year at Lake Preston was a busy one. She taught 8th grade math, General Math, Basic Algebra, Computers II and Elementary PE. Miss Prath- er was also the Girls Basket- ball coach, Jr. High Girls Volleyball Coach, and assis- tant Track coach. Dave Schmidt finished his fourth year in the Lake Preston school system. He taught Earth Science, Phys- ical Science, Biology and Chemistry. Mr. Schmidt also coached Jr. High Track and assistant Football. Math teachers Dick Ritter(top), Shelly Prather(middle) and Science teacher Dave Schmidt(bottom). Math and Science Participants of the Northern State Math Contest-Mary Smith, Lisa Bratland, Teresa Anderson, Dick Ritter, Rhonda Carlson, Scott Carlson, David Jibben, Emi Katagiri, and Natasha Koepke. MAY 1986 Math and Science 33 Vocational Education Vocational Education consists of those classes which provide students with experi- ences directly related to employment after high school. Clases like typing, economics, individual living, Marriage and family and Ag. related classes. Brian Heupel taught typing I II, busi- ness law, economics and general business. The 85-86 school year was the fifth year that Mr. Heupel taught in Lake Preston. In addi- tion to his teaching duties, Mr. Heupel was also head football coach, assistant boys bas- ketball and athletic director. Natalie Iverson primarily taught the “Home Ec.” classes. Home Ec. I II, ad- vanced foods, and personal living were the class that Mrs. Iverson taught. She was also the FHA advisor and cheerleading advosor. Natalie Iverson was assisted during the year by student teacher Gladys Vortherms. Ms. Vortherms was a student teacher from SDSU. Jim Nelson taught Vocational Agricul- ture. His classes included Vo. Ag I, II, III and IV. Jim taught in both the Arlington school system as well as the Lake Preston school system as part of a cooperative. Jim was the FFA advisor in both schools. Business teacher Brian Heupel(top), Home Economics teacher Natalie Iverson (middle), student teacher Gladys Vortherms (below) and Vocational Agriculture teacher Jim Nelson(bottom right). 34 Faculty Language English and Spanish are the two lan- guages taught at LPHS. Roxanna Sorkness Finished her fourth year at LPHS. She taught 7th English, English I, III and IV, and Journalism. Mrs. Sorknes was also the advi- sor for the musical in the spring. Patty Townsend completed her first year at LPHS. She taught Spanish I and II, 8th English and English II. Miss Townsend taught for two years in Spencer, SD before coming to Lake Preston. In addition to her teaching, she also coached Declam. Cheryl Tangen was the librarian at LPHS. Ms. Tangen split days between Lake Preston High School and DeSmet High School. When Ms. Tangen was not in Lake Preston, Helen Nelson was in charge of the library. English teacher Roxanna Sorknes and librarian Helen Nelson in the Library(top). Spanish and English teacher Patty Townsend(middle) and librarian Cheryl Tangen(bottom). Faculty 35 Fine Arts Band instructor Kathy Boullion(top), vocal music instructor Melodie Van Roekel(middle) and art instructor Marlys Christianson(bottom right). Below-Helen Nelson, Melodi Van Roekel, Gary Djonne and Brian Heupel sing at the Christmas Concert with Kathy Boullion as their accompa- nist. The Fine Arts consists of music and art. Kathy Boullion taught band, Melodi Van Roekel taught Vocal Music and Marlys Cris- tianson taught Art. Marlys Christianson came into the Lake Preston school system in Febuary when Teri Bennis resigned. Mrs. Christianson taught elementary, jr. high and secondary art clas- ses. Kathy Boullion completed her second year as band instructor at LPHS. Miss Boul- lion was in charge of the concert band, pep band, marching band, jr. high and elementa- ry band programs. Melodie Van Roekel spent her second yeat at LPHS directing chorus, swing choir and elementary music. Both Mrs. Van Roek- el and Miss Boullion worked the Music Boosters organize and raise money for the music trip to the Twin Cities. 36 Faculty Social Sciences This year LPHS had two Guidance Counselors. Colleen Foesrter and Sue Rhode were both half-time counselors. Colleen was in school Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes- day mornings and Sue Rhode was here Wednesday afternoon, Thursdays and Fri- days. Both Counselors worked actively in both the elementary and secondary classes. Linda Iverson finished her 13th year at LPHS. Mrs. Iverson taught 7th geography, 8th American history and Wolrd History. She was also jr. high girls basketball coach Gary Djonne finished his first year teaching at LPHS after teaching for four years in the Rapid City school system. Gary taught American history, Government and various PE classes. Gary was the assistant girls basketball coach, head boys basketball coach and head track coach. Mr Djonne was chosen as the Regional assistant coach of the year in girls basketball. Jan Beldon taught Special Education classes for the second year at LPHS. Jan was an advisor for the Junior class and helped them run the concession stand. Colleen Foerster and Sue Rhode(top) were the guidance counselors during the 85-86 school year. Special Eduction teacher Jan Beldon(middle), Linda Iverson (bottom left) and Gary Djonne(bottom right). Staff Top left-Janitors Eldon and Peggy Sow- ard keep the school clean. Top right-Supt. Mark Froke meets with bus drivers Clayton Jensen and David Casper. Above-Quentine Anderson sweeping the science room after the school. Above right-Bus drivers Clayton Jensen, David Casper and Gordon Salter. Right-School lunch personel-Marlys Vincent, Elaine Jensen, Helen Jones and Ardell Tolzin. 38 Staff Football The Lake Preston football team ended the 1985 football season on a very optimistic note, as the Divers won the last two games of the season. They also made a difference in the conference ratings. The Divers beat Baltic the last game of the season. If the Bulldogs had won, the would have gotten at least part of the con- ference title. Coach Heupel commented to the team after the season that he was pleased how the team had a deter- mined attitude throughout the sea- son. He also mentioned that the Di- vers had an up and down season and when times were tough, everybody stuck together. As for the team, the Diver’s scored 84 points and averaged 10-15 points a game. Individually Ron Longville lead the Divers, rushing 84 times for 522 yards. Mike Hesby also carried the ball, rushing 63 times for 258 yrads. Lon Bratland threw 110 times and completed 39 passes for 431 yards. Jeff Hesby was the lead- ing receiver for the Divers, catching the ball 3 times for 133 yards. Dar- win Smith caught the ball 14 times for 124 yards and Todd French had 76 yards on seven catches. The Diver defense was sparked by Shane Odegaard who had 96 tackles. Darwin Smith had 74, Ron Longville had 63 and both Jeff Hes- by and Tood French had 53 tackles each. All five seniors were honored by getting all-conference awards. They included Lon Bratland, Ron Longville, Shane Odegaard, Mike Hesby and Darwin Smith. The team voted Ron Longville most valuable, Jeff Hesby most promis- ing, Todd French most improved and Ryan Goethals as most inspira- tional. Top-The Diver Football voted Ron Longville most valuable, Ryan Goethals most inspirational, Jeff Hesby most promising and Todd French most im- proved. Middle-The five senior boys were all hon- ored with all-conference awards. They were Ron Longville, Darwin Smith, Mike Hesby, Shane Ode- gaard, and Lon Bratland. Bottom-The Diver De- fense charges across the line against Rutland. 40 Football Scoreboard LP OPP 18 Waverly-South Shore 28 8 •Oldham-Ramona 12 6 •Rutland 28 8 •Colman 24 0 Deubrook 26 0 Elkton 20 30 Doland-Conde 0 12 •Baltic 6 Denotes Conference games. Top-Quarterback Lon Bratland hands off to Mike Hesby. Left- Lon Bratland watches as Ron Londville swings out wide during a sweep. Diver Football (back row)-Coach Brian Heupel, Mike Hesby, Lon Bratland, Shane Odegaard, Darwin Smith, Ron Longville, Don Bietelspacher, Doug Brown, Brian Carlson, Shaun Odegaard, and Coach Dave Scmidt. Front row-Todd Goethals, David Hovde, Kevin Carlson, Tim Scheidt, Ryan Goethals, Jeff Hesby, Todd French, Jadd Odegaard, Jayme Trygstad, and Brady Larsen. Football 41 Girls Basketball With two new coaches this year, the Lady Divers completed the season with a 9-14 season, while the B-teamers came through with an outstanding 16-3 record. The Divers averaged 46 points and 23.7 rebounds, where their opponents averaged 47 points and 20.7 rebounds. In team voting, Kay Osvog was noted as Most Valuable, where Terri Wienk was Most Imporved. Dawn Tolzin and Lynne Casper were voted as most promising, and Kay Osvog was noted again as most inspirational. These talented basketball players were noticed and many times were chosen for All-Conference teams with some of their teammates. Kay Osvog was chosen as Ace of the Week by the Argus Leader. The Lady Divers will be losing 4 fine seniors this year: Kay Osvog, Rhonda Carlson, Terri Wienk and Jana Iverson. They were looked to for leadership on the team. Team co-captains were Kay Osvog and Dawn Tolzin. All in all, it proved to be a fun and educational season for both players and coaches. LP OPP 45 Henry 50 51 Grant-Deuel 58 47 Estelline 46-OT 35 Willow Lake 32 45 Iroquois 50 42 Sioux Valley 48 45 Castlewood 48 38 Deubrook 46 65 Oldham-Ramona 31 44 Elkton 31 41 Hamlin 47 54 Deubrook 57-OT 42 Arlington 48 56 Doland 38 40 Desmet 39-OT 45 Clear Lake 54 50 Howard 59 27 Castlewood 52 66 Elkton 40 Districts 59 Oldham-Ramona 38 57 Deubrook 50 24 DeSmet 42 36 Arlington 58 Kay Osvog and Sheri Jacobson both attempt this rebound. Rhonda Carlson and Dawn Tolzin attempt to steal the ball from a Grant Deuel opponent. 42 Girls Basketball The 1985 Varsity team players consisted of: Rhonda Carlson, Lynne Casper, Amy Wienk, Shawn Hasche, Lisa Bratland, Sta- cia Wilkinson, Jana Iverson, Dawn Tolzin, Sheri Jacobson, Terri Wienk, Julie Tolzin, and Kay Osvog. Also pictured are Coaches Gary Djonne and Shelly Prather. Jana Iverson and Kay Osvog warm-up before the big game. Terri Wienk and Dawn Tolzin scramble after a loose basketball during this game against the Ar- lington Cardinals. Rhonda Carlson and Dawn Tolzin both grab hold to the ball as a Castlewood opponent tries to get her hands on it. The 1985 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Back row: Coach Gary Djonne, Vikki Anderson, Cherrlyn Karban, Stacia Wilkinson, Julie Tolzin, Shannon Schulz, Dana Houser. Front row: Candy Johnson, Darlene Larsen, Teresa Anderson, Mary Smith, Lisa Bratland, and Renae Olson. Girls Basketball 43 Basketball Varsity-Back row(left to right)-Darwin Smith, Ron Longville, Steve Hasche, Michael An- derson, and Shane Odegaard. Middle row-Coach Gary Djonne, Todd French, Brian Carlson, Scott Carlson, and Coach Brian Heupel. Front row-Tim Scheidt, David Jibben, Brad Eas- land, and David Hovde. Not pictured-Lon Bratland. — Basketball — First-year coach Gary Djonne and assistant coach Brian Heupel directed the 1985-86 boys basketball team to three victories for the season. The Divers were a senior-filled ball team. Ev- ery senior contributed in the team’s play. The Divers were led by se- nior Ron Longville in scor- ing. He averaged 14 points a game. Freshman Steve Hasche averaged 13 pionts a game to take second place honors. Both Longville and Hasche were the leading re- bounders getting 9 caroms each a game. Other seniors on the Diver squad were Lon Bratland, Shane Odegaard, and Darwin Smith. The team voted for the following awards: Ron Longville, most valuable; Darwin Smith and Brian Carlson, most improved; Michael Anderson, most promising; and Steve Hasche, most inspirational. Right-Brad Easland, David Hovde, Brian Carlson, and Todd French saw considerable action on both the A and B Squads. Steve Hasche scores again for the Divers! B Squad-Backrow (Left to right)-Tim Scheidt, Todd French, Brian Carlson, Miachael An- derson, and Steve Hasche. Middle row-Brad Easland, David Hovde, Scott Carlson, and Coach Heupel. Front row-Brian Easland, Kirk Zeeck, Jayme Trygstad, Troy Scheidt, and David Carlson. Scoreboard LP OPP 47 Arlington 58 57 Elkton 91 59 Deubrook 76 57 Howard 81 47 DeSmet 82 44 Castlewood 67 56 Estelline 65 46 Willow Lake 63 57 Willow Lake 52 60 Iroquois 71 32 Hamlin 104 79 Ramona 65 50 Clear Lake 94 71 Oldham 48 55 Grant-Duel 57 67 Henry 81 44 Sioux Valley 84 65 Castlewood 86 45 Estelline 69 Districts 51 Rutland 70 Eastern Dakota Conference Games Lake Central Conference Games Michael Anderson looks inside against Estelline. Basketball 45 Leading scorer, Ron Longville, takes the ball to the hoop against DeSmet. Seniors Shane Odegaard, Mike Hesby, and Darwin Smith try to keep Arlington away from the basket. Volleyball Shawn Hasche sets the ball as Terri Wienk prepares to spike. Lynne Casper displays her powerful spike in this match. LP 0 Wahpeton, ND OPP 2 2 Sioux Valley 1 1 Huron 2 0 Rapid City Stevens 2 0 DeSmet 2 2 Huron 0 2 Sioux Valley 1 1 Webster 2 2 Howard 0 0 Arlington 2 3 Iroquois 0 1 Webster 3 2 Northwestern 0 2 Clark 0 2 Arlington 0 2 Flandreau 0 1 DeSmet 2 2 Sioux Valley 1 2 Hitchcock 0 2 Arlington 1 2 Sioux Valley 1 1 Arlington 2 0 Arlington 2 2 Howard 1 0 Sioux Valley 2 2 Elkton 0 2 Sioux Valley 1 0 Arlington 2 Both the junior varsity and varsity volleyball teams had successful sea- sons. The teams combined consisted of 23 players. The B-team finished the season with a record of 9-3. As a team they held a 77% from the serving line. The varsity squad tied for the LCC title and received second in the Lake Central Conference Tourney. This squad won fourth while hosting their invitational and ended their season placing second in Region II. They had a record of 16-12 when the season end- ed. Serving was a strong quality of the varsity squad. The team served for 85%. Along with sending over some ace spikes, the Divers blocked 78 of their opponents spikes to end the sea- son. The Divers had four placed on the All-Conference Team. This included Jana Iverson, Kay Osvog, Lynne Cas- per, and Shawn Hasche. Kay Osvog was also named to the Lake Preston Invitational Tourney Team. Team awards were given to Kay Osvog as Most Valuable and Shannon Schulz as Most Promising. Sheri Jac- obsen was noted as Most Improved and Shawn Hasche was named as Most Inspirational. The 1986 Varsity Volleyball team. Back row: Coach Klark Thompsen, Jana Iverson, Shawn Hasche, Terri Wienk, Kay Osvog, Coach Steve Salter. Middle Row: Sheri Jacobson, Dawn Tolzin, Lynne Cas- per, Rhonda Carlson, Amy Wienk. Front Row: Team Manager Caryn Ellingson, Vikki Anderson, Julie Tolzin, Tammy McMasters, Shannon Schulz, Stacia Wilkinson, Team Manager Ronda Palmlund. 46 Volleyball Jana Iverson displays her winning form on this set to an awai- ting spiker. Terri Wienk positions herself to bump this ball as Amy Wienk watches. Kay Osvog goes up for a block against a Huron Tiger spiker. Jana Iverson completes setting the ball to Terri Wienk as she goes up for a spike against a Huron defend- er. Sheri Jacobson slams down a spike as Terri Wienk and Dawn Tolzin stand by to assist. Track The 1986 LPHS track team was one that will be re- membered. There were many talented young ath- letes running to and from the pumphouse each day. The run to the pumphouse was made neccessary be- cause of the water which turned the track into a swimming pool. At the end of the season there was a total of 29 people out for track, including 8 ju- nior high tracksters, 8 fresh- men, 7 sophomores, and 6 juniors. At the track awards ban- quet the tracksters chose Stacy and Tracy Stewart as most promising while most improved went to Brad Eas- land. Brad was a double win- ner as was Dana Houser. Both were chosen most valu- able and Dana was also cho- sen most inspirational. Two new school records were set by Dana Houser and Teresa Anderson, in the 200 meter dash and the 32.000 meter run respective- ly. The previous 200 meter record was also held by Dana Houser. The old record was 28.16 seconds, and the new record is 27.5 seconds. Ter- esa set the record in the 32.000 meter run with a time of 12 minutes, 40 seconds. At the Region Track Meet held at SDSU, Brad Easland had his best jump ever in the long jump, jumping 19 ft, 4 in. That jump gave Brad 4th place. Teresa Anderson placed 5th in the 1600 meter run and Dana Houser quali- fied for the State Track Meet for the second year in a row in both the 100 meter dash and the 400 meter dash. Below-Is Mr. Djonne trying keep the sun out Below-David Hovde eagerly awaits the of his eyes, or is he just showing off his new starters gun. shades? The 1986 Track Team: BackOeft to right)-Coach Gary Djonne, David Hovde, Kevin Carl- son, Stacia Wilkinson, Shannon Schulz, Troy Scheldt, Kirk Zeeck and Coach Shelly Prather. 2nd row-Vikki Anderson, Dana Houser, Shawn Hasche, Amy Wienk, Julie Tol- zin, Ronda Palmlund, Emi Katagiri, and Brian Easland. 3rd row-Steven Hasche, Stacy Stewart, Jennifer Blanchford, Stacy Stewart, Lisa Bratland, Teresa Anderson, Renae Ol- son, and Matt Thompson. Front row-Scott Carlson, Brad Easland, Michael Anderson, Todd French, Tim Scheidt, Brian Carlson, and Wade Mobley. 48 Track Teresa Anderson finishes her mile run with a good kick and long stride. Above left-Todd French displays his winning form in the 110 meter high hurdles; complete with tongue! Above middle-Stacy Stewart and Tracy Stewart attempt to keep warm at the Sioux Valley Invitational. Above right-Lisa Bratland flashes one of her winning smiles at the camp. Left-Dawn Tolzin, Dana Houser, Tracy Stewart, and Stacy Stewart wave from the chute before running a relay. What was so funny girls? Track 49 Lisa Bratland hands off to Jennifer Blachford in one of their winning relays. Amy Wienk takes off with the baton as Stacia Wilkinson finishes her leg of the two mile relay. Cheerleading Amy Wienk performs a routine during the school song. Girls basketball cheerleaders-Backrow, left to right-Kim Pickering, Kathy Verhey, and Tammy McMasters. Front row-Caryn Ellingson, and Kim Mitchell. Above-Football cheerleaders-Julie Tolzin, Dawn Tolzin, Amy Weink, and Dana Houser. Above right-Boys “A” basketball cheerleaders-Julie Tolzin, Amy Weink, Sheri Jacobsen, and Caryn Ellingson. Right-Boys “B” basketball cheerleaders-Teresa Anderson,Lisa Bratland, Vikki Anderson, and Dana Houser. 50 Cheerleading Diver Power Above left-Terri Weink, and Rhonda Carl- son try to get a rebound away from the Ar- linton Cardinals. Above middle-Ron Longville takes a re- bound and turns it into two points. Above middle-Kay Osvog returns a ball during the Lake Preston Volleyball Tour- nament. Above-Jeff Hesby Practices receiving pitches during practice. Above-Michael Anderson looks for an open man to Above-Jana Iverson keeps the ball in pass the ball to. play during a volleyball match. Diver Power 51 Jr. High Sports Jr High Girls Basketball-(Back row) Jennifer Blachford, Paula Bratland, Tammy French, Tina Carlson, Sheila Jones, Amy Cecil, Marsha Elling- son, and Donna Bumann. Front row-Shelly McMasters, Stacy Stewart, Dawn Jensen, Lynne Carlson, Donnette Heitmann, Tracy Stewart, and Coach Linda Iverson. Jr High Football (middle) Back row-Coach David Schmidt, Brian Easland, Tony Neu, Kevin Carl- son, Scott Carlson, Brad Easland, Troy Scheidt, and Shaun Odegaard. Middle row-Jayme Trygs- tad, Blaine Nelson, Matt Thompson, Kirk Zeeck, Brady Larsen, David Carlson, and Ryan Goethals. Front row-Corey Tvinnereim, Aron Bickett, Todd Goethals, Chad Olson, Ron Smith, Wade Mobley, Geramie Norgard, Mike Gunderson, and David Brown. Below-Kirk Zeeck gets sacked by the Ramblers from Rutland. Jr High TracMBack row)-Matt Thompson, Aron Bickett, Ryan Goethals, ('had Olson, Corey Tvinnereim, Wade Mobley. Brady Larsen, and Tony Neu. 2nd row- Dnvid Brown, Todd Goethals Troy Scheidt, Jayme Trygstad, Kirk Zeeck, Brian Easland, Blaine Nelson, Geramie Norgard. and Mike Gunderson. 3rd row-Tina Carldon, Shelly McMasters. Jennifer Blachford. Amy Cecil. Lynn Carlson, Paula Bratland. and David Carlson. Front row-Tammy French. Donnette Heitmann, Marsha Kllingson, Dawn Jensen, Stacy Stewart. Donna Bumann, Tracy Stewart, and Sheila Jones. Organizations Band The Band had a very Busy year during the 1985-1986 school year. In addition to the two major concerts, the band band also played at most home sporting events, at graduation, small groups and solists competed at con- tests, they marched in sever- al college homecoming par- ades and they played at Val- ley Fair in June. At contests three soloists received superior ratings. They were Teresa Anderson, Rhonda Carlson, and Ronda Palmlund. The flute duet and the clarinet trio also re- ceived sperior ratings. Re- ceiving excellent ratings were Lisa Bratland and Bev Tellinghuisen as soloists and the brass quartet, the flute trio and the jazz band. Above right-The Soloists receiving Su- perior ratings were:Ronda Palmlund- flute and piccolo, Rhonda Carlson-alto sax. Right and below-The band performs for the Christmas concert. 54 Band Right-Ronda Palmlund was selected to All-state Band. Middle and bottom left- Scenes from the Christmas concert. Be- low-JDavid Hovde and Bev Tellinghuisen play in the pep band during a pepfest. Band 55 Choir The LPHS Choir makes music at their Christmas concert in December. All-State Choir members for 1985 included Michael An- derson,Todd French, Terri Wienk, Jana Iverson, Teresa Anderson, and Caryn Ellingson. Jana Iverson sang at the Arlington Kiwanis Club and Rhonda Carlson accompanied her. The Lake Preston High School Choir, under the direc- tion of Melodi Van Roekel, had quite a busy year. They worked hard and it paid off at the con- certs and Large Group Contest at Milbank where they received a fine score of 2 +. The Swing Choir, “A Touch of Class”, participated in the Northern State College Jazz Festival, Small Group Contest in Watertown, and various oth- er events. At NSC, they re- ceived 2nd in their division. At Awards Night, many choir students were given ribbons and pins for taking pieces to music contest. The Freshmen received their music letters, and Rhonda Carlson was named Outstanding Choir Member. The Choir ended the year by performing at New Ulm, MN on the way to Valley Fair for the Music Trip. All in all, it was a fun year for the Choir members and teach- ers alike. The LPHS Choir. Back: Brian Carlson, Lon Bratland, Shane Odegaard, Steve Hasche, Michael Anderson. Middle Row: Kim Mitchell, Dana Houser, Julie Tolzin, Kim Pickering, Amy Wienk, Kay Osvog, Todd French, David Jibben, Jadd Odegaard, Deanna Pickering, Stacia Wilkinson, Dawn Munger, Rhonda Carlson, Sonja Nelson, Bev Tellinghusen, Lori Patch. Front: Vikki Anderson, Renae Olson, Terri Wienk, Jana Iverson, Don Beitlespacher, Jeff Hesby, Tim Scheidt, Teresa Anderson, Mary Smith, Lisa Bratland, Angel Fortin, Emi Katagari, and Caryn Ellingson. Dana Houser, Tim Scheidt, and Cherrlyn Kar- ban try to contain their excitement as NSC as they pose for this picture. Also pictured are Amy Wienk and Scott Carlson. “A Touch of Class” included Dana Houser, Steve Hasche, David Jibben, Terri Wienk, Michael Anderson, Shane Odegaard, Vikki Anderson, Lon Bratland, Amy Wienk, Caryn Ellingson, Lisa Bratland, Julie Tolzin, Teresa Anderson, Todd French, Cherrlyn Karban, Tim Scheidt, Barb Casper, Jadd Odegaard, and Rhonda Carlson. “Are we having fun yet?” Dana and Vikki are looking someone in the audience over, Terri is sleeping, and Steve and Todd look like they are the only ones truly enjoying themselves. Barb Casper, Teresa Ander- son, Todd French, Cherrlyn Karban, and Shane Ode- gaard watch some of the other Swing Choirs at NSC. Choir 57 ------- FFA--------------- The FFA had a very busy year. The officers were very active this year. The officers were Shane Odegaard-Pres- ident, Lon Bratland-Vice- president, Brian Carlson- Secretary, John Casper- Treasurer, Mike Strande- Reporter, Jadd Odegaard- Student Advisor and Jay Williams-Sentinel. The FFA started their year with Shane and Jadd Odegaard showing livestock in the State FFA Livestock Show. The local chapter also took part in landjudging in October. The Lake Preston FFA chapter send a judging team to the Sioux Empire Farm Show. The team, which consisted of Brad Easland, Brian Carlson, Jadd Odegaard and Shane Odegaard placed 9th overall. Brad placed 9th as an indi- vidual. In January, the LPHS of- ficers placed 5th in the dis- trict in the parlimentary procedure contest. In April we hosted district meat, crop and quarter horse judg- ing while DeSmet and Wil- low Lake hosted other judg- ing schools. At the end April the annual FFA Banquet was held in Arlington with the Arlington FFA. Donna Schmidt from KXRB Radio was the guest speaker. Dur- ing the banquet the individ- ual received the awards and honors that they had earned during the year. Upper far right-Steve Hasche tries his hand at meat judging during a judging school held at Lake Preston. Upper right-Scott Carlson and Kevin Carlson, judge crops in the Lake Preston shop. Right-Members of Sioux Empire Live- stock Judging team-Brad Easland, Shane Odegaard, Brian Carlson, and Jadd Odegaard. FFA officers (Back row)-Jay Williams-Sentinel, Lon Bratland-Vice-president, Shane Odegaard-President and John Casper-Treasurer. Front row-Jadd Odegaard-Student Advisor, Brian Carlson-Secretary and Mike Strande-Reporter. 58 FFA ---------------FHA----------------------------- The Lake Preston FHA Chapter, like many other or- ganizations around the school, had an exciting year. It had twenty-six members with its president being Kay Osvog, vice-president Terri Wienk, secretary Barb Casper, and treasurer Kathy Verhey. Led by Natalie Iverson, the sophomore girls held a preschool session for one day which really livened up the high school! Also, with elementary students in mind, the freshmen developed an easy snack cookbook. And, as a group, the FHA sponsored a Halloween pumpkin seed counting conteest. In order for the FHA to participate in such things as region and state meetings and Lake Preston’s annual se- nior farewell, they must have fund-raisers and this year they sold candy and magazines which both turned out to be very profitable. Representing Lake Preston at this year’s FHA regional meeting were Caryn Ellingson, Dawn Munger, Sonja Nel- son, and Honda Palmlund who all presented action activity events. Dawn Munger received an excellent while Caryn, Sonja, and Ronda all received Superiors and advanced to the State meeting where they again received Superior ra- tings. Also attending the region meeting was Bev Tellin- ghuisen who designed Lake Preston’s name tags which were entered in a contest and did very well. To end their exciting year the FHA held a senior fare- well party which included eating pizza and cake. The party was enjoyed by all and everyone is looking forward to an- other exiting year. Above Left-Those who received Superior ratings at State FHA meeting held in Sioux Falls. From left to right are: Sonja Nelson, Ronda Palmlund, Mrs. Natalie Iverson, advisor, and Caryn Ellingson. Left-Michele Gunderson, Stacia Wilkinson, and Patty Schilinger work with Kayla Jannsen at the preschool clinic held by the sophomore girls. Back row from left to right-Julie Strande, Renae Olson, Caryn Ellingson, Tammy McMasters, Ronda Palmlund, Candy Johnson, Angel Fortin, Sonja Nelson, Dawn Munger Lis Bratland, and Kim Mitchel. Middle row-Lisa Tvinnereim, Jan Sjolie, Jana Iverson, Diane Gutzmer, Rhonda Carlson, Stacia Wilkinson, Julie Tolzin, Bev Tel- linghusen, Darlene Larson, Stacey McMasters, Natalie Iverson, Michele Gunderson, and Sandy Lolling. Front row-Barb Casper, Kathy Verhey, Kay Osvog, and Terri Wienk. FHA 59 Prestonian Prestonian Staff Editors.............................................. Kay Osvog, Terri Wienk Co-Editors........................................ Shawn Hasche, Dana Houser Photographers.................... Ronda Palmlund, Lynne Casper, Shawn Hasche Sports Editors.................................... Todd French, Dana Houser Layout and Design................ Rhonda Carlson, Diane Gutzmer, Jana Iverson, Jan Sjolie, Caryn Ellingson, Kim Pickering, Julie Tolzin, Vikki Anderson, Shannon Schulz. Advisor..........................................................Dave Schmidt The Prestonian Staff-(Back row) Ronda Palmlund, Vikki Anderson, Lynne Casper, Kim Pick- ering, and Jana Iverson. Middle row-Shannon Schulz, Julie Tolzin, Diane Gutzmer, Dana Houser, Jan Sjolie, and Caryn Ellingson. Front row-Terri Bennis, Kay Osvog, Terri Wienk, and Shawn Hasche. 60 Annual Blue and Gold Staff(Back row)-Caryn Ellingson, Kim Pickering, Julie Tolzin, Sheri Jacobsen, Lynne Casper, Ronda Palmlund, Kay Osvog, Shawn Hasche, Jana Iverson, Kari Anderson, Rhonda Carlson, Terri Wienk, Shannon Schulz, Kathy Verhey, and Todd French. Sitting-Michele Gunderson-assistant editor, Jan Sjolie-co-editor, Rox- anna Sorknes-advisor, and Diane Gutzmer-co-editor. BLUE AND GOLD Member of the South Dakota High School Press Published by the Lake Preston High School Journalism Staff Editors...........................................Diane Gutzmer and Jan Sjolie Assistant Editor............................................ Michele Gunderson Sports Editor..............................................................Todd French Sports Reporter...................................................... Kay Osvog Circulation Manager............................................... Kathy Verhey Photographers........................ Lynne Casper, Shawn Hasche, Jana Iverson Sheri Jacobsen and Ronda Palmlund Typists...........................................Rhonda Carlson, Jana Iverson Julie Tolzin and Terri Wienk Reports.......................... Kari Anderson, Robin Dement, Caryn Ellingson Shelly Heitman, Darlene Larson, Stacie McMasters Kim Pickering and Shannon Schulz Advisor.........................................................Roxanna Sorknes Blue and Gold The Blue and 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 student life, attempting to touch on all activities as well as any human interest stor- ies. Through features and editorials, the staff ex- pressed the students points of view on issues of concern in our school, as well as on a larger scale in our state and country. The Blue and Gold staff begins their week by posting assignments. During the fol- lowing week, the journalism class works during class and study halls, preparing the paper. A few of the numer- ous tasks consists of taking pictures, reporting, typing, proofreading, writing , cut- lines, light boarding and meeting deadlines. The journalism class, along with the Prestonian staff, attended a Press Con- vention on the South Dako- ta State University campus in Brookings. The students who worked on the Blue and Gold staff learned to be aware of what is going on around them and they get a lot of writing experience. Kathy Verhey assists Michele Gunder- son piece together another edition of the Blue and Gold. Blue and Gold 61 Musical The musical melodrama “No, No, a Million Times No” was performed by stu- dents at LPHS during the spring of the year. The play members were credited with doing a good job. David Jibben did a very good job, playing the part of the hero and the villain. The cast was made up of high school students and memebers from the jr. high chorus. In addition to the hours of practice, the cast also spend a lot of time building and painting the set. Although there some set backs as the musical was be- ing put together, the enthu- siasm of the students and advisors paid off. CAST “No, No, a Million Times No” Amos Quakenbush..................Shane Odegaard Nellie Quakenbush.................. Terri Wienk Birdie Seed........................ Julie Tolzin Emmeline......................... Caryn Ellingson Noble Hart........................David Jibben Iffy Cann..................................Jadd Odegaard Stanfford Blackman................. David Jibben Gwendolyn Fine-Feathers....................Jana Iverson Della.......................................Vikki Anderson Ella................................ Amy Wienk Kate................................Dana Houser Duplikate.........................Lisa Bratland Directed by Roxanna Sorknes and Melodie Van Roek- el. Accompanied by Rhonda Carlson. Make up! Kathy Verhey helps Vikki Ander- son put on make up before the play. Middle-The Opening Scene from the musical. Above-Nellie Quakenbush(Terri Wienk) and Noble Hart(David Jibben) exchange words. 62 Musical Events Shadowing The date was Wednesday, October 23. It was 6:45 A.M. and the sun was not quite up yet as 27 juniors, 1 senior and their bus driver started the long trip to participate in Shadowing activities. In Brookings the bus stopped long enough to pick up Mrs. Foerster and also drop off Brian Carlson. The first order of business after arriving in Sioux Falls was finding the restrooms. Shortly after the needed pit- stops, students were broken into groups and were taken to respective businesses where they would spend the day following a working per- son through a days work. The Shadowing Work Program was sponsored by the Sioux Falls Area Cham- ber of Commerce. The stu- dents from LPHS spent two days “shadowing” someone who worked in a career that the individual student was interested in. Beverly Tellinghuisen spent a day shadowing someone at Christenson Pet Clinic. At the Laboratory of Clinical Medicine, Robin Dement had a chance to use her skills learned in Chemistry. Above right-John Casper during sha- dowing activities in Sioux Falls. Above left-Slick talking Jay Williams shadows a car salesman. Far right-Doug Brown followed mechan- ics as part of his shadowing experience. Right-Olivia Larsen spent a day shadow- ing a DJ. 64 Shadowing Buffalo Bill Eldridge demonstrates a trick with a bullwhip during an October assembly. Assemblies Special events and assemblies provide educational experiences and they also break the routine of school. This year LPHS was lucky to have several special days and assemblies. Speakers from Dakota State College talk- ed to several classes about study skills. Several speakers talked to students, staff and parents on a special day set aside for alcohol awareness. Another Friday af- ternoon was set aside for speak- ers on topics like birth defects, suicide and self concept. Visits from several individuals and groups brightened the regular routine of coming to school ev- eryday. The Statesman from SDSU performed in the LPHS auditori- Pictured above is the evaluation team from the North Central um. LPHS Alumnus Paul Mobley sang with the Statesman. Evaluation team. They evaluated the High School in December. Above are the winning buttons of the PAD Design a Button con- test. Above-Peter Torino runs a question and answer session during the Alcohol Drug Awareness Day. Events 65 Homecoming King Ron and Queen Kari Homecoming 85 was a week of memories for the students of LPHS. During the week there were several days having special dress codes for the students. Waves of Blue and Gold could be seen in the halls of LPHS as well as crazy dress and punk rockers as the stu- dent body got fired up for the homecoming football game. Thursday evening was coronation and the bonfire. Lon Bratland, Mike Hesby, and Ron Longville were the candidates for King while Jan Sjolie, Kari Anderson, and Jana Iverson were the candidates for queen. Rick Holland and Bonnie Elling- son, Royalty from Home- coming 84, crowned Ron King and Kari Queen. Attendants from the ju- nior class were Don Bietel- spacher and Tammy McMasters. Todd French and Kathy Verhey were the attendants from the sopho- more class and David Hovde and Teresa Anderson repre- sented the freshman class. The students spent spare time after school, in the eve- nings and on Friday morn- ing building floats for the parade. Friday afternoon saw the main street of Lake Preston taken over by mar- chings bands, floats and oth- er entries from both the school and the community. Friday evening the Diver football team had it hands full as they lost the football game to the Colman Wild- cats. After the game, there was a dance in the gym with Zephyr Audio providing the music. 66 Homecoming Candidates for King-Ron Longville, Lon Bratland, and Mike Hesby. Candidates for Queen-Jan Sjolie, Kari Anderson, and Jana Iverson. Junior attendants Don Bietelspacher and Tammy McMasters. Sophomore Attendants Todd French and Kathy Verhey. Freshman attendants David Hovde and Teresa An- derson. Even the Elementary got into the Homecoming Spirit. Darwin Smith does his Rambo imitation on the Se- nior float. The class skits included the Freshman singing a seen from the movie “Stripes”, the Sophomore shit about life, the Junior skit “Diver Trivia Quiz Show” and the Senior skit depicting a scene in bleachers during the football game. Homecoming 67 Prom The 1985-86 Jr.-Sr. Prom was held Friday, April 18. The theme for the prom was “Heart to Heart”. The banquet started at 6:30. The supper consisted of salad bar, ham, corn and baked potatoes. The program con- sisted of a prayer by Jay Williams. Sheri Jacobsen welcomed everybody to the prom, Caryn Ellingson, Julie Tolzin, and Amy Wienk sang “That is What Friends are For”. Shawn Hasche read a poem af- ter which Jan Sjolie and Terri Wienk read the Senior Class Will. David Jibben, Tammy McMasters, and Dawn Tolzin read the class prophecy. Closing remarks were made by Lynne Casper. The waitresses from the freshman class were Teresa Anderson, Lisa Brat- land, Angel Fortin and Darlene Larsen. The waiters from ther sophomore class were Michael Anderson, Todd French, Jadd Odegaard and Tim Scheidt. The dance ran from 9:30 until 12:30. The band was “Legend”. “This is going to be great!” exclaims Dawn Tolzin as the juniors take a break from decorating. 68 Prom Mike Strande and Robin Dement deco- rate the gym(middle). “Heart to Heart” was the theme for the prom.(above) Jana Iverson dances the night away. Right-Olivia Larsen, Ronda Palmlund, and Robin Dement enjoy themselves in between the meal and the program. Below left-“Isn’t he a hunk!” exclaims Deana Pickering. Below-Scott Carlson and Dana Houser dance ‘‘heart to heart” during a slow dance. Bottom left-Steve Hasche and Vikki Anderson sit quietly dur- ing the dance. Below-Candy Johnson and Ter- esa Anderson flash a smile at the camera during the dance. Prom 69 Music Trip The group poses for a picture before entering the Minnesota Zoo. On Sunday, June 8, 74 students and chaperones loaded a double decker bus and headed east for 3 days in Minnesota. The purpose for the trip was to allow the band and chorus to perform in Minnesota. The first stop was New Ulm, Minnesota where the chorus performed at a nurs- ing home. After the concert the bus was again loaded and headed to Burnsville. Monday, June 9 the band performed at 1 and 3 at Val- ley Fair. Everyone was on their own in the morning and after the performances. On Tuesday the group stopped at the Minnesota Zoo before the long trip home. The LPHS starts it’s long march through Valley Fair. Band Director Kathy Boullion marches beside the band at Valley Fair. The LPHS chorus performing at the re- tirement home in New Ulm. 70 Music Trip Michele Gunderson twirls her flag as the band plays. Lynn Casper keeps the beat as she di- rects the band. Keeping in step and playing is hard work! At the far left Tammy McMasters is marching and playing at Valley Fair. A security guard and a Valley Fair em- ployee lead the band through the Amusement Park. Baccalaureate tBarralaumdr £ miire Lake Preston School Gymnasium Thursday, May 22, 1986 — 7:30 p.m. Processional ..................... Paul and Sue Rohde “O For A Thousand Tongues” Opening Hymn ................................... Audience “Guide Me Ever Great Redeemer” Invocation ......................... Rev. Jerry Hackett Gospel Lighthouse Tabernacle Prayer ............................. Rev. Jerry Hackett Scripture Lessons..............Psalms I — Diane Gutzmer Philippians 3:12-16 — Lon Bratland John 15:1-11 — Shane Odegaard Hymn.............................................Audience “Take My Life And Let It Be” Sermon ............................. Rev. Rick Pittenger United Methodist Church Prayer ............................... Rev. Paul Rohde Lake Preston Lutheran Church Lord’s Prayer ........................ Rev. Paul Rohde Closing Hymn ................................ Audience “On Our Way Rejoicing Benediction .............................. Rev. Paul Rohde Recessional..........................Paul and Sue Rohde “Polonaise” Top right-Diane Gutzmer reads a scripture lesson as Shane Odegaard and Lon Bratland await their turn to read. Right-Jan Sjolie happily walks down the aisle as Bacclaureate Services begin. Below-Kari Anderson, Lon Bratland, Rhonda Carlson, and Diane Gutzmer wait for the rest of their classmates to finish marching in. 72 Baccalaureate Commencement (Hflmmrnmnrttt tExmisra Lake Preston School Gymnasium Sunday Afternoon, May 25, 1986 — 4:30 p.m. Processional ........................ Paul and Sue Rohde “Pomp and Circumstance Invocation ....................... Pastor David Grindberg North Preston Lutheran Church Lake Whitewood Lutheran Church Presentation of Honor Awards...................Mark Frokc Superintendent, Lake Preston Schools Salutatory Address ......................... Jana Iverson Presentation of Eighth Grade ................. Paul Nelson Principal, LPHS Salutatory Address..........................Terri Wienk Musical Selection.......................High School Band “I Sing The Body Electric Valedictory Address..........................Rhonda Carlson Introduction of Speaker....................... Mark Froke Keynote Address ............................ Bill Janklow Governor, State cf South Dakota Presentation of Class of 1986 ................ Paul Nelson Presentation of Diplomas................Wayne Odegaard President, Board of Education Musical Selection ............................... Graduates “Its Time For Movin On” Benediction ...................... Pastor David Grindbcrg Recessional ......................... Paul and Sue Rohde “War March of the Priests Class of 1986 (Back row-left to right)-Diane Gutzmer, Mike Hesby, Terri Wienk, Lon Bratland, Darwin Smith, Shane Odegaard, Rhonda Carlson, Governor Janklow awards Natasha Koepke with a Regents Di- Della Hooper, and Michelle Heitmann. Front row-Jan Sjolie, Kari Anderson, ploma(top). Governor Janklow delivered the keynote address Jana Iverson, Ron Longville, Kay Osvog, Natasha Koepke, and Deanna Pick- durning commencement. ering' Commencement 73 A Anderson, Kari 14, 61, 66, 72, 73 Anderson, Michael 5, 22, 23, 44, 45, 48, 51, 56, 57 Anderson, Teresa 6, 11, 24, 25, 33, 43, 48, 49, 50, 54, 56, 57, 66, 69 Anderson, Vikki 4, 12, 22, 23, 43, 46, 48, 50, 57, 60, 62, 69 B Beer, Kristi 26 Beitelspacher, Don 21, 57 Beldon, Jan 37 Bennis, Terri 60 Biekett, Aron 26, 27, 52 Bietelspacher, Don 4, 5, 41, 66, 67 Blachford, Jennifer 27, 49, 52 Blanchford, Jennifer 26, 48 Boullion, Kathy 36, 70 Bratland, Lisa 6, 7, 11, 12, 24, 25, 33, 43, 48, 49, 50, 54, 57, 59, 62 Bratland, Lon 6, 10, 12, 14, 40, 41, 57, 58, 66, 72, 73 Bratland, Paula 26, 27, 52 Brown, David 26, 52 Brown, Doug 21, 41, 64 Brown, Lisa 21 Bumann, Donna 26, 27, 52 c Carlson, Brian 10, 11, 20, 21, 41, 44, 48, 57, 58 Carlson, David 26, 44, 52 Carlson, Kevin 7, 25, 41, 48, 52, 58 Carlson, Lynne 27, 52 Carlson, Rhonda 4, 8, 9, 14, 33, 42, 43, 46, 51, 54, 56, 57, 59, 61, 72, 73 Index Carlson, Scott 6, 10, 25, 33, 44, 48, 52, 58, 69 Carlson, Tina 26, 52 Casper, Barb 24, 25, 59 Casper, John 21, 58, 64 Casper, Lynn 5, 11, 71 Casper, Lynne 6, 21, 42, 43, 46, 51, 60, 61, 68 Cass, Shelly 21 Cecil, Amy 26, 52 Christianson, Marlys 36 D Dement, David 23 Dement, Robin 8, 21, 64, 68, 69 Djonne, Garret Allen 12 Djonne, Gary 37, 43, 44, 48 --------E----------- Easland, Brad 25, 44, 48, 52, 58 Easland, Brian 9, 26, 44, 48, 52 Ellingson, Caryn 21, 46, 50, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 68 Ellingson, Marsha 26, 52 F Foesrter, Colleen 37 Fonder, Glenn 23 Fortin, Angel 7, 25, 57, 59 French, Tammy 26, 52 French, Todd 5, 22, 23, 40, 41, 44, 48, 49, 56, 57, 61, 66 Froke, Mark 32 -------G----------- Goethals, Ryan 26, 40, 41, 52 Goethals, Todd 26, 27, 41, 52 Gunderson, Michele 5, 23, 59, 61, 71 Gunderson, Mike 26, 52 Gutzmer, Diane 4, 14, 59, 60, 61, 72, 73 H Hasche, Shawn 21, 43, 46, 48, 60, 61, 68 Hasche, Steve 12, 24, 44, 57, 58, 69 Hasche, Steven 25, 48 Heitmann, Donnette 26, 52 Heitmann, Michelle 14, 73 Hesby, Jeff 40, 41, 51, 57 Hesby, Mike 14, 40, 41, 45, 66, 73 Heupel, Brian 34, 41, 44 Hooper, Della 14, 73 Houser, Dana 23, 48, 49, 50, 57, 60, 62, 69 Hovde, David 6, 11, 25, 41, 44, 48, 55, 66 I Iverson, Jana 4, 14, 42, 43, 46, 47, 51, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 66, 68, 73 Iverson, Linda 37, 52 Iverson, Natalie 34, 59 ---------J----------- Jacobsen, Sheri 5, 12, 21, 42, 43, 46, 47, 50, 51, 61, 68 Janssen, Jewel 32 Jensen, Dawn 26, 27, 52 Jibben, David 9, 10, 21, 33, 44, 57, 62, 68 Johnson, Candy 7, 11, 12, 25, 59, 69 Jones, Sheila 27, 52 ---------K------------- Karban, Brandon 21 Karban, Cherrlyn 4, 5, 6, 23, 43 Katagiri, Emi 4, 8, 10, 33, 48, 57 Koepke, Natasha 8, 14, 33, 73 L Larsen, Brady 6, 9, 26, 41, 51, 52 Larsen, Darlene 7, 24, 25, 43, 59 Larsen, Olivia 21, 64, 69 Lolling, Sandy 25, 59 Longville, Ron 6, 10, 15, 40, 41, 44, 45, 51, 66, 73 M McMasters, Annette 22, 23 McMasters, Shelly 26, 52 McMasters, Stacey 24, 25, 59 McMasters, Tammy 21, 46, 50, 59, 66, 68, 71 Mitchell, Kim 4, 5, 22, 23, 50, 57, 59 Mobley, Wade 26, 27, 48, 52 Munger, Dawn 24, 25, 57 N Nelson, Blaine 26, 52 Nelson, Helen 35 Nelson, Jim 34 Nelson, Paul 32 Nelson, Sonja 5, 21, 57, 59 Neu, Tony 26, 52 Norgaard, Geramie 26, 27, 52 O Odegaard, Jadd 22, 23, 41, 57, 58, 62 Odegaard, Shane 6, 8, 12, 15, 40, 41, 44, 45, 57, 58, 62, 72, 73 Odegaard, Shaun 26, 41, 52 Odegard, Delila 20, 21 Olson, Chad 26, 27, 52 Olson, Renae 11, 25, 43, 48, 57, 59 Osvog, Kay 4, 9, 10, 15, 42, 43, 46, 47, 51, 57, 59, 60, 61, 73 P Palmlund, Ronda 11, 21, 46, 48, 54, 55, 59, 60, 61, 69 Patch, Lori 22, 23, 57 Pickering, Deanna 15, 57, 69, 73 Pickering, Kim 9, 21, 50, 57, 60, 61 Prather, Shelly 33, 43, 48 R Rhode, Sue 37 Ritter, Dick 33 Roekel, Melodie Van 36, 62 Ross, Laura 23 Ryan, Chris 6, 7, 24, 25 s Salter, Steve 46 Scheidt, Tim 10, 12, 22, 23, 41, 44, 48, 51, 57 Scheidt, Troy 26, 44, 48, 52 Schillinger, Patty 22, 23 Schmidt, David 33, 41, 52 Schulz, Shannon 4, 22, 23, 43, 46, 48, 60, 61 Sjolie, Jan 15, 59, 60, 61, 66, 68, 72, 73 Smith, Darwin 15, 40, 41, 44, 45, 67, 73 Smith, Mary 8, 23, 33, 43, 57 Smith, Ron 26, 52 Sorkness, Roxanna 35, 61, 62 Stewart, Stacy 26, 27, 48, 49, 52 Stewart, Tracy 26, 27, 49, 52 Strande, Julie 24, 25, 59 Strande, Mike 21, 58, 68 ---------T------------- Tangen, Cheryl 35 Tellinghuisen, Beverly 54, 55, 64 Tellinghusen, Bev 57, 59 Thompsen, Klark 46 Thompson, Matt 26, 48, 52 Tolzin, Dawn 10, 21, 42, 43, 46, 47, 49, 50, 68 Tolzin, Julie 9, 21, 43, 46, 48, 50, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 68 Townsend, Patty 35 Trygstad, Jayme 26, 41, 44, 51, 52 Tvinnereim, Corey 26, 27, 52 Tvinnereim, Lisa 7, 25, 59 ---------V------------- Verhey, Kathy 5, 7, 23, 50, 59, 61, 62, 66 Vortherms, Gladys 34 W Wienk, Amy 7, 12, 21, 43, 46, 48, 49, 50, 57, 62, 68 Wienk, Betty 32 Wienk, Terri 15, 42, 46, 47, 51, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 68, 73 Wilkinson, Stacia 5, 22, 23, 43, 46, 48, 49, 57, 59 Williams, Jay 21, 58, 64, 68 Autographs m m — - V