Annual Staff Presents

''Year Fire''

r igh Sch ol

0 est First Aven u F andreau, South a ota 57028

Volume 47

2 Table Of Contents

Dedication T advi r, Mr. Iifton L utton.

Who ha given his hard work and dedication for the past eighteen

ear .

For thi rea on, we would 1i e to express our appreciation for all your guidance and patience.

he yearbook edi tor .

able Of Contents Activities

urriculum Faculty Sports Student Life Classes Index

3

29

33

4�

65

73

91

Hoinecoining Features Week Of Activities

The 1983 Homecomi ng began with a week of scheduled "special days," wh1ch i ncluded punk day, parent day, freak day, sucker day, a nd spirit day Students dressed accord­i ngly on the e days.

Top are Trudy Dappen, Beth Barnes, and Marietta McGlone dre ed to bring out the spirit of "punk day."

Above are Queen. Trudy Dappen and Kmg Craig johanson riding in the Homecoming parade.

Right are Wendy Sutton. Trudy Dappen, and Denise Grafing displaying the proper attire and style for "punk day." '

4/Homecoming

Little Orpheum, a n ight fil led with skits Freshmen i nitiation, a nd crowning of royal ty was held on Thursday, September 16.

Friday Caps Active Week The marching band got students out of class early on Friday after­noon. The student body then met on main street for a pep rally.

In the football game aga inst Tri­Valley, on Friday evening, the Fli­ers were defeated 7-6. The high school gym was the sett ing for the dance with the band " Image" per­forming.

Top IS the marching band performing on main treet during the parade.

Middle Left i Scott Delaney doing his part in the ophomore skit.

Above are the Homecommg royalty candi­date . They are, back row, Wayne Ziebarth, Matt Iverson, Brian Emler, Craig Johanson, and Daron A1lts. Front row are Kim J urgens, Kym Cecil, Marge McGlone, Marietta McGlone, and Trudy Dappen.

Left 1 part of the J Unior class fini hing up one of their s its.

Homecoming 5

Members

Put In Overtime

The 19 3- 4 a nnual staff wa maller than in the past Meeting

were u ually held twtce a week with average attendan e of four at each. Deadl ines were met, but only with e tra time bei ng put in by the e members.

o Yearboo taH

Top are the annual �taff member Fourth row are D ni'e Grafing. Danelle Hove, Amy Ludeman, and Bridget Green Th1rd row are

he1la Wenge, Tammy u'sbaum, Wendy utton mdy Weigel, and helly rantz

Sc<ond row are ]1ll Lahr, Jul1e S hatz, Dana Wentworth Front 1 Ja on rou h

Above are J i l l and Tammy loo mg over old annual for Idea,.

Right are the photographer , Dawn Damn, Lmda vend en, Trudy Dappen and Blame Tmel

Staff Attends Workshops, Camp Four tudent attended a week long summer camp at SDSU in Brook­i ngs. Two students were instructed in the aspects of putting together and organizing an annual, while the others worked on ba ic and ad­vanced photography techniques.

A workshop and Press Convention were attended in October. At these workshop , members were taught techniques.

Top are Dana Wentworth and Julae hatz companng d1fferen e t n annual

M1ddle Left are Amy Ludeman, Danelle Hov , and Budget Green puttmg together a p•e of c py

Above ar D m Grafing and Wendy ut· ton co�d1tor , gom ov r ome page of the annual

Left are Cmdy \.'\e•gel, he1la Wenge, and J uhe Ia m a br a after a wor ,hop �e •

10n on page layout

rearb taff 7

Three Dances Held

FHS had only three dan ec:; this year. Bands performed for two of these, while one was a record dance where tudents erved as disc jock­ies.

One of the dances featuring l ive mustc was for Homecomi ng and the other was held in May for the Prom The records were played for a alentine dance pon ored by the FHA and FFA organizations.

Top are julie McMahon and Tracy Peter on, and, aero the room, Kathy Gageby and Wendy' Bock dancing at the alentine dance

M1ddle R1ght 1s Rochelle Hagel dancing to the mu 1c of "Image ' at Homecommg

Above IS the band, Image, ' wh1ch played at the Homecoming dance

R1ght are Geriann Headnck and B11l Par ley dancmg at Homecommg.

Dance�

Oral lnterp. Group Places Sixth, Overall Debate began in November w1th the Sioux Forensic League tourneys and the McCarty I nvitational bei ng the major meets attended. Overall, the group placed sixth in the SFL conference tourney .

The forensics season was capped off with the State I .E. a nd Debate Meet. One i ndividual advanced to

the finals and placed fourth in Original Oratory.

I ndividually, the peaker , accord­ing to Coach Swenson, gained tre­mendous experience. The group al­way tried to live up to its motto: " If you're going to wing it , don't announce i t."

Top are Ms Ga1l Swenson coa h, and t -ven \'old watchmg an un een memb r g1ve a pr entatiOn.

Above 1., Rus ell Golder w r 1n • on h1 p h before a meet

Left are Da,wn Damm, Dan Hcvdu , Me­lame Grafing Rochelle Hagel, and ott De­laney watchmg a ora. lem do a panto­mime for them Melame, Dan, RIC helle, and Ru •ell Golder attended the tate wh re Me­lame placed fourth m On mal Oratory

Oral lnterp . D bate Q

Songs Reflect Theines Of Concerts

Band students practiced seventh hour to prepare for concert . Each concert had its own theme, which wa reflected in the ongs played.

The Christma concert mcluded medleys of traditional Christmas ong .

The "Pops" concert featured the

Top are the drum and percussion �ect10ns. They are, back row, Dana Wentworth and Patti Buck. Middle row are Dan Heyduk and

arol Birnbaum. Front IS Mr. teve Solem, director

Above is a portion of the band dunng their Chnstma� coruert.

Left 1 the marching band performing a pre· game show on Home ommg evening.

10 Band

popular song, "Stray Cat Strut." After the concert, a catered dinner wa held for the public.

Tunes, such as Colonel Bogey" and "Send in the Clowns," were presented at the Spri ng concert. This concert was the final one of the year, and band awards were pre ented.

Pep Band Enterta ins Crowd

The pep band played quick paced music or marches to entertain pec­tators before football and basket­ball games. They continued this music during half-time presenta­tions.

Practices, for routines performed by the marching band, were held at 7:30a.m. and again during the band period. Band members performed these routines at Homecoming and on Trojan Days in Madison.

Top 1 th band performmg at their Ia t con ert of the year

M1ddle Left ar e1th Hobb1e, DanHeydu , M1111 M Clone, and Cory Scofield pra lice mar hmg m the par mg lot.

Above •� the woodwmd <ection. Bac row are Jamne haap, Angie Sundermyer, Katie Ram dell, and Danelle Hove. Middle row are Brenda untz, Jenmfer Lo1 eau, \-\'anda \'anH1ll, There'a Kneebone, and Shane Ger­lach Front row are J ill Hurley, juhe S.:hatz, Debb•e Duffer!, ari Anderson Jac 1 HOI�­m ton and Amy Ludeman.

Left ·� the bra�� �ect10n. Back row are T1m McGlone, Steve \'old, Arlin Hobb1e, Mi e

etchum, elly Thomas Danelle Crawford, and J•m haap M1ddle row are Lorrame Barthel, Ru el Golder, B11l Par<ley, Dave

ringen, and Darwm Latham Front row are Dem'e Grafmg ym Ceo!, L.-a Jep<en, Tammy B n'on, and n II Wentworth.

Band 11

Band Students Compete In lnstrulllental Contest

Si teen students went to Augus­tana College in February to com­pete in the H igh School I nstrumen­tal M us1c Contest.

The e tudents were assigned var­ious practice times by the d i rector

Top are Deni e Grafing Kym Cecil, Lisa jep en. and Tammy Benson They received a fir t on their trumpet quartet.

Above are Amy Ludeman, Bill Parsley, and Danelle Hove. Danelle and Bill received su­perior ratings on their solos. Danelle and Amy received a fir t on a flute duet.

Right are arol Birnbaum, Dan Heyduk, Dana Wentworth, and Patti Buck, members of the drum en emble, which rece1ved a first rating.

12/Band

to rehear e thei r pieces.

Of the sixteen entries, five solo's and ensembles received superiors. The players were judged on tone, intonation, rhythm, balance, a nd musicianship.

Chosen On Ability Students in All-State chorus were chosen by the director for their musical abilities. The members and alternates practiced selected songs to prepare for the concert they pre­sented to the public.

Ten ensembles went to the vocal music contest, held at Augustana College in Sioux Falls i n March. These students practiced their solos and ensembles at scheduled times weekly. Of these ten entries, a duet and two soloists received superiors.

Top are Kym Ce al and j ulie McMahon who received a supenor rating on their duet at the vocal conte t

Middle Left are Ma e a s and Steve old who re eived upenor ratings on their vocal olo,.

Above are the All State choru members and alternate Bac row are Shane Gerlach, Steve Void. and Dan Mut chelknaus. alter­nate. Front are Rochelle Hagel, alternate Kym Cecal, julie McMahon, and Melanie Grafing, alternate

Left are Steve Void and j uhe McMahon the chorus accompana ts.

Choru' 13

Choral

Groups Entertain Public This year, members of chorus spent their time singing popular

ongs and preparing for concerts gtven in December a nd March.

i teen members of the horal group went to Augu tana College

Top are the tenor and ba" 'ecllon of the choru<>. They are, fourth row Todd Ql,on and tevE'n \'old Th1rd row are Mr Larry \t•,'1l e, d1re tor, hane Gerlach, and Bdl Par ley , ond row are Eddie EKh and Dan Mut hel nau F1r<t row are M1 e a and Ru,�ell Golder.

M1ddle R1ght are, bac row, Bill Par ley, Juhe McMahon. and Lmda Svend<en Front row are julie hatz, Kym Ceol, Mike a" and Melanie Grafing The'e member of the vocal group ha lead role� m a mu ICal pre­'ented on Mar h 30.

Above IS a ectlon of the choru' at a concert

R1ght" the alto ection of the choru . They are, fourth row, Kathy Gageby, Mary Ei • me1er, Rochelle Hagel, Mlarcie Wa eman, and Sally Eikmeier. Third row are Cindy Early, Carla Faulk, Pam McMahon. Colleen Remhart, and julie McMahon cond row are Caroline hrader, Sandy Bergjord. L.-a jep•en, G nann Headrick, and J uhe Lahr First row are Marie Drapeau, Wendy Bock. Claudine Barron, and Donna Svend<en.

14 horu

in iou Falls for the vocal conte�t . They completed their year by get­ting ready for and pre enting on March 30 the all school mu�i al ,

You're A Good Man, harlie Brown."

Tryouts Held For Musical Try-outs for the chool musical, a production of the vocal depart­ment, were held ten week before opening night.

Cast members were judged on vo1ce projection, quali ty, and i nter­pretation of the character.

Top '' the ' chorus lme from the mu,ical. You re A Good Man, Charhe Brown

1Jddle i the soprano �ect10n of the choru . They are, ba row, Kym Cenl . Li'a jewett, Lmda Svend<.en Melan1e Grafing, J uhe S..·hatz, Debb;e Duffer! Amy Ludeman D1ane D1etnch, B th Barne,, and LJ a Koe -t r Front row are Amv Peter on, \\'anda \anH1ll, L1sa ruger, Danelle Hove, Bndget Green Amy Chri,ttn,en, n'tme Hammer, and Sheila Wenge

Left are ca t member of the mu'l al practlc­m the ba eball ene The ·are Bill Par -lev lbattmg) and, hal ro"' 1elan•e Graf­mg hane Gerlach, Juhe 1 Mahon, and M1 e a'-' Front row are m Ce 1l, Juhe

-hatz, and R.xhelle Hagel

Ch ru 15

Cast, Chorus Presents Musical To Public

You're A ood M a n Charlie B rown" was p resented by the vo al a nd drama departments on Friday, Mar h 30.

The n i ne main characters, chorus, d i re tors, and a companist worked

Top are J uhe M Mahon ( noopy), and j uhe S.:hatz (Peppermmt Patty) ' cha�mg rab­btt�

Above are Shane Ceria h (S.:hroder), J ulie M Mahon ( noopy), Mtke a ' (P1gpen), Kym Ce tl (ltnu ) R h lie Ha el (MarCle). Melante Craftn (lu y). and Btll P.u ley (Charlie Br wn), learnm ood Irate y for the ba,eball game

Right are Shane and Melame ' discu,smg marnage a �x:hroder play� the ptano

lb All hool Play

for eight weeks to prepare for the final curtai n.

tudents brough t their homework to pra tice so they could do i t when they were not needed on stage. But, there wa still t ime for "goss ip."

"Peanuts" Cartoon On Stage The m usical was based on the char­acter created by Charle Schultz for the "Peanuts" cartoon.

Highlights from the play i ncluded Schroder a nd Lucy at the piano, Charlie Brown at the psychiatrist's booth, a neighborhood baseball game, and Snoopy fight ing out h i aerial war w i t h t h e Red Barron.

11ddl L ft 1 B11l P.u le , harhe Bro"'n who m to have prohl m "'1th h1 lun h bag

hove are R helle Hagel. B11l Par ley Shane G ria h, and 11 e a ettan

mad up before the fanal curtaan

All ..., hool Pl.n· 17

Business lteins, Judging Discussed By Group

Dunng FFA meeti n gs, the mem­ber di u sed official i terns of busine s s uch a s frui t, magazine, and pop orn sales. They, also, dis­cu ed u pcom ing j udging chools or conventions that they would be attending.

Tho e participating i n FFA were in­volved i n j udging competit ion, pla n n i ng for the alent i ne's day

Top are Mr. Bruce Kuntz, Mrs Shirley Otto, Mr D nn1s Lar on, and Mr. Marl in nut­on •ervmg them elve from a pot l uck

meal

Above are the members of the FFA hown holdmg the1r award certif1cat from the State Convention Fourth row are athan John on, Bill Otto, Troy Halvor on, and Chad Hahn Third row are Tab Peper, Chuck Derdall, Allan Jorgen on, j ason Put cher, and Scott Reed S cond row are Lorraine Barthel, Kelly Thoma , M i ke Ler­aas, Paul Barthel, and Mr. DeWayne Sie­bra e. Fir t row are Amy Doyle, jennifer Loi eau, M 1ke ass, R 1chard Hagel, Lance

oe ter, and ja on Gulhc on

Rtght are Sweetheart candtdates and their e cart . They are Craig johan on, Lorraine B , athan j . , j uhe Bauer, Tom jorgenson, Brenda McMahon, Chuck D , Matt I verson, and D1ane D1etnch.

1 FFA

dance, wh1ch was co- pon ored by the FHA, and the banquet held throughout the year.

Mr DeWayne Siebras e, s u pervi-or felt that FFA p rovided students

with leadership ski l ls by having them practice parl imentary proce­dure, public and e tempt peaking, doing i n terviews, and business

ale manship.

Chapter Receives Four Awards

The local FF A Chapter received four awards at the State Conven­tion. These awards i ncluded the National FFA Chapter Awa rd, Chapter Award in Building Com­muni ties, National FFA Chapter Safety Award, a nd the Triple Crown Award.

I ndividuals, also, received awards for judging dairy cattle and l ive­stock a nd for showmanship.

Top 1 j nn1fer l01 eau howm h r hor e at the tate Convention

Far Left 1 lorrame Barthel, th1 y ar FF theart

Abo e ar at han john n, Chu Derdall, Arlin Hobb1e, and Mr. David Peper, Ag 'tu­dent tea her, at the FFA Award Banquet

left are hu, Derdall and Brenda 1c 1a­hon announdn the "'ectheart at the FF Parent-Member Banquet

Events Highlight Year The FHA year was highlighted by four events. The e i ncluded the Halloween party, a lentine's Day dance during FHA Week, a nd the Regional a nd State meeting.

In October, the Halloween party was held. Members dressed i n a va­riety of costumes ranging from w1tches to cowboy Events, such as the three-legged race, spoon relay, a nd bobbing for apples, were held followed by lunch.

The Valentine's Day dance wa

Top is Karol Btrnbaum pre>enttng a demon­strattOn at the State meeting in Sioux Falls.

Above are the FHA officers, in their Hallow­een costumes, leading the group m a song. They are Mary Eikmeter, Lisa jep en, Deb­bte Duffert, jeannine Christensen, Dtane Dietrich, and LJ a oe ter.

Far Right are the FHA member . Fourth row are Wendy Boc , Mae Rice, Dana Went­worth, Shelly rantz, Genann Headrick, and Li a jewett Third row are Roberta Thtes, Wanda VanHill , Kri h Wentworth, Amy Peter en, Danelle Hove, and Bndget Green. cond row are Mary Etkmeter, Karol Birnbaum, Debbte Duffert, Lisa Koe -ter, Lisa Jepsen, and Dtane Dtetrich. Fir t row are Sally Ru , Ru>sell Golder, Amy Ludeman, and Mr�. Linda Siebrasse, adviser.

20/FHA

held on Fnday night a t the end of FHA Week. The dance area was decorated with heart a nd red and white streamers. Mr . a nd M rs. Sweetheart were named later m the evening.

Members received top honors on their Action Activity Events at the Regional a nd State meetings. These meeting were held in Madison and Siou Falls with twenty members attending.

Members Learn From Activi t ies

FHA members worked on an Ac­t ion A c t i v i t y E ve n t prog r a m throughout the year . These activi­ties were designed to teach each member how to do research, orga­nize their thoughts, a nd present their thoughts orally before a group.

M rs. Linda Siebrasse, FHA adviser, felt the Action Activity program was necessary in today's society. She, also, felt that FHA, as an orga­nization, helped members realize the importance of involvement a nd that nothing happens unless they make i t happen.

Top are orne FHA member at a play­ground they vi tted whtle attendmg Little ' I ' m Broo mg . They are, bac row, Sue

hiefelbem. Shawn Cramton, Sally Peter-on, Debbte Duffer!, Geriann Head ric , Li a

Jewett, and arol Btrnbaum Maddie row are Mary Et meter, Mae Rtce, and Lt a jep en Front row are jolen Hallauer, Wendy Boc , and ora Solem

Maddie Left are Lt a Jep;en, arol Barn­baum, j ult McMahon, Mary Etkmeter, and D bbie Duffer! at the tate meetmg.

FHA 21

Try-outs Held Early; ew Routines Perforined

Trv- ut-. f r dri l l team were held in the Fall t give the gi rl-. plent • of time t pra tice before their f ir-.t performan e. The team n ... i..,ted of ..,j teen girl� \vith two alternate ...

During pradi e held b fore and

after -.ch I, the girl., and their ad­vi..,or wor ed t rna e up nev1. rou­tine.. \vhi h the · perf rmed at h me ba� etball game . Oi ... t r i t and Reg on tournament-. al ... o p r · rma nl ..,jt

Cheer leaders

Work To Keep Spirit Up Keeping the pirit up during all type of porting event wa wh t the cheerleader strived to do.

Pep rallies were held during the Ia t few minute of the chool day with

vanou k1ts bemg pre ented. The ch erleader m d po ters to decorate the hall and gym. At spe­cial time , Homecomi ng or tourna­ment , they, al o, decorated the lo ker of team members.

Top I Tammy Ben n cneenn on the foo ­ball t am

Left are the wr�thn :and nl ba etball cheerlea r They are Linda nd en lant Craftn Trudy Dappen and Lon ay

eerlea r 23

Prom Held Friday Evening

Different from year past, the Prom was held on a Friday night because of a grade m us1c contest scheduled for Saturday in the high school. The theme cho en by the jumors was Only Time Wil l Tel l ."

In a n effort to save money, the ju­niors cut some corners while deco­rating for the Prom. The pmk and si lver metallic streamers used for the ceiling and walls covered only

Top are Tami Zackn�on and Larry Kotan taptng down the tablecloths.

Above are Lori May and Melanie Grafing taptng the �!reamers to the floor for the Prom walk

Far Rtght are Melante Grafing, Mike John­'on, Dan Heyduk, and J ulie Schatz watchtng as Troy Pulscher betng hangtng streamers for the cetltng of the Prom

Rtght are Btl! Parsley and Tammy Caulfield as they put the finishing touches on the tables for the Prom

24 Prom

half of the gym A fountain was purchased from a local merchan t, but the juniors built the base them­selves.

Other decorations i ncluded a gaze­bo adorned with pink a nd s i lver streamers. A white picket gateway, with a si lver hourglass i n the back­ground, was the entra nce to the dance floor.

Top are Eugene John on Bnan Green and Paul He puttmg t gether the ba e for the fountam

M1ddlc R1ght are L1<.a jep-en and Mcrlm

nut on dan mg to the mu • of Th Fa t

Abov are L1 a Jewett and helly rantz et­ung up the punch table

Gift Certificates Replace Banquet

Again, the junior cia s did not have a banquet but pre ented each ju­nior and senior with a five dollar gift certi ficate to be u ed at Walk­er's Dining. The e certificate were to be used on the night of the Prom between the hours of 5 and 9 p.m.

At the Prom, students li �tened and danced to the mus1 of "The Fact ." This band was cho en by the ju­niors a nd eniors after looking at a list of those bands available.

Prom 25

Seniors Challenged e pers service was held on May

20 at 7:30 p.m. Rev Brent Dahl­seng gave the sermon.

Rev Dahl eng's sermon consisted of a challenge to the seniors. A challenge to be the best they could in whatever they did and to be i ndi­VIduals i n whatever they did In­stead of following the crowd.

26/Graduahon Achvihe

Top are Deni'e Grafmg a nd Dan M u ts­chelknau looking over the program before the \'espe<' ervice.

Mtddle Left are Bard Car on, Kym Cecil, and There a Collin wattmg m !me for thetr cue to leave the lunchroom and enter the gym.

Above are Darla Minnick, Dawn Redwmg, and Brenda McMahon talktng about the up­commg service

Left are Lorraine Barthel and Ktm J urgen walking to their eats.

Mixed Emotions Shown At Graduation At the graduation ceremony, m ixed emotions were hown by the class of 1984. Some cried because they would never be together with the entire cla s agai n, while others were just glad to be out a nd done with c;chool.

Ceremonies began Sunday after­noon, May 27, at 2:00. The program began with the i nvocation and a m u ical select ion, " I Believe," by the girl ' glee club.

Congre man, Tom Da chle gave the commencement addrec;s. H i s

speech conveyed t h e i m portance of the senior pur uing their future goals in South Dakota.

Award and cholarship were p re­sented by various faculty, school­board, and com munity members.

After a n acknowledgement by class pre ident, Marietta M cGlone, prin­cipal, Gus Barnes a nd board presi­dent, Gene Gullickson presented the diplomas. The ceremonies con­cluded with a duet, "Time For Mov­ing On," sung by senior girls, Kym Cecil and j ulie McMahon.

Top 1 Wayne Z1ebarth turnm h1 ta el after r etvmg hi <igned d1ploma

. bove Left 1 Congre man Tom Da hle

g1vmg h1 commencement addres

Abov 1 Mr Gene Gulhc n pre entmg j11l Hurley her d1ploma

Left are Bob Dolan, Wa ne Z1ebarth, and Dan Mut hel nau m the lunchroom waJt· •ng for th a tiv1t1e� to begm

Graduation , II VIlle 27

Seniors Receive Awa rds

Five awards a nd eight scholarships were pre ented to the seniors a t the commencement ceremonies. A total of 17 students were honored.

Students who mainta ined a 3.0 grade average, were honored by wearing a medallion presented to them by the Flandreau Education Boosters. These seniors, along with those i n the Nat ional Honor Soci­ety, were recognized on the com­mencement program, also, with a star i n front of their name.

Top are the Wittern and Ru ch Scholarship recetptents, bac row, Todd Olson and Daron Ailts. Front row are Denise Grafing, Lorrame Barthel, J ulie McMahon, and Wen­dy Sutton Todd, also, received the Trent Harvest Ag Festival Scholarship. J ulie, al o, received the American Legwn award a nd the O.E.S award.

Mtddle Rtght are Brian Emter and Craig Jo­hanson. Brian recetved the Kmghts of Co­lumbus award, George Rice Scholarshtp, and a full Air Force ROTC scholarship. Craig received the Masonic award.

Above are Cindy Weigel, Chuck Derdall, and Marietta McGlone. Cindy received the Jelliffe Scholarship. Chuck received the American Legion award and M unson­Sweeney Scholarship. Marietta received the P E.O. award and Fuller Scholarship.

Rtght are two other Trent Harvest Ag Festi­val Scholarship receipients, Dan M utschelk­naus and Jill Lahr.

28/Senior Awards

Classes

Required The la nguage/ so i a l sc ience classes, oft n required, offered a range of subje ts and topics.

Engl ish groups reviewed all a reas of grammar as well a s l i terature. German classes promoted the ba­stcs a nd translations of the lan­guage.

History, Free Enterprise, and Gov­ernment classes e plored different aspects of l ife in America . o iolo­gy a n d Psycholog y s t u d e n t s learned the hows a n d why o f l ife around them.

Top are Otane Dtetn h, V\'endy utton. B th Barne D m e Graftng. j ulte M Mahon. Manetta McGlone and Patti Buck playing , ew,qutz tn Free Enterpri'e

Mtddle Rtght are ]til Lahr, Marge McGlone, Dawn Redwmg, and Oavtd BJrron readmg thetr government a 1 nment

Above are \1\'ayne Ztebarth, Dav1d Barron, Mr Mary james, and J i l l Lahr ta 1ng a brea from the1r everyday routme m Eng­It h cia s.

Rtght 1 julte 1 Mah n tudytng in er­man cia

30 urnculum

Top are Debb1e Duffer! and Eugene john­on domg homewor in Chemi try I

b ve are Mary Eikmeier and l1 a jep•en da ectmg fr g m Biology II

left 1 la'a jep,en worJ...mg to qraighten out her note boo m Chern• try I before the Ia p nod 1 over

Math, Science

Express Concepts There were ten different math/s­cience cour e avai lable to tu­dents.

Math was broken down in five areas, General Math, Algebra I a nd I I, Geometry, and Senior Math, to cover all mathematic concepts.

The . cience course were broken down into five a reas, also, Physical Science, Chemistry I and I I, a nd Bi­ology I and I I, to present a nd ex­plain scientific data.

urn ulum Jl

Vocat ional

Classes Available

Classe offered in the vo a t ional a rea were i n busine s horne eco­nomics, com p uter l i teracy, i nd us­trial a rt s, a r t, and agricu l ture.

J unior and e nior students could, al o, a t te n d t h e m ul t i-di s t r ic t school i n Brookings, w h i c h offered ·a course .

Top Rtght as j ason Crouch chec t ng over ha� prOJect before th i ndu trial art> open hou e

Top a Bob Dolan war ang on an ele tronac prOJ t at M ultt

Above are Ed Etch, hawn Cran ton, and Eugene John on dt CU> tn thetr pract tce

et> an accountang

Rtght re Tracy Peter en and j u lte McMa· han work a ng on a computer program

32 urnculum

Social Sciences Look At Hutnan Behavior

SoCia l c i e nce t e a c h e r M r . McGlone, M r. Fodne s, a nd M r Rhead, provided i nformation about governments; reviewed happening in hi tory; and, looked at human behavior.

Mr. Jame McGlone found golfing, gardening a nd ch1cken rai i ng a

34/Faculty

ways of rela i ng.

Mr. Roger Fodness golfed or went fi hing to "get away from it al l."

M r Denms Rhead believed skiing (water and snow) and bow hunting were e cellent ways to relax.

Top are Mr Rhead, who teache P�ycholo­gy, and Phy ical Education and R1chard Ha­gel dunng P E.

Middle Left IS Mr. McGlone, who teache� World History and Government, keeping score at the wre tling match.

Above b Mr Rhead. Mr Fodne , and Mr. McGlone di cus ing world problem .

Right i j uhe Bauer and Mr. Fodnes,, who teache Sociology, U.S History, and Free Enterpnse, discussing a class a•signment.

Science, Math Stress Facts, Labs, Concepts Science teachers, M r. Burns and Mr. Porisch, stressed soence facts and labs in their classes M rs. Ben­son and M r. Schaefer, math in­structors, stressed homework and precision in equation solving.

Mr Keith Burns l istened to his col­lectiOn of "Big Band" records in his free t ime.

Top I S Mr Pon h gtvmg Li a oc ter a new test tube

Above are the 1en c and math m�tructor . They are Mr • haefer General Math, Ge­ometry, Algebra II and mor 1ath, Mr Pon,ch, Btolo y I and II and Phy teal So­ence, Mr Burn,, Chem1 try I and I I, Phy -teal . :tence, and Phv tc<, and Mr Ben on, Algebra I Mr. Burn

. app ar to be dem n-

trating the te hntque of bendmg gla

Mtddle Rtght t Mr haefer e plammg cro-�·countrv tatt�ti to Brian Green

Left are Shawn Cran,ton and Mr Burn' .-.or m at the conce 1on 'tand.

Mr. Bruce Porisch enjoyed hunt ing and bee keeping to occupy spare time.

M r. Leroy Benson hunted a nd jogged to fill his t ime away from

chool.

Mr . Erwin Schaefer enjoyed read­ing during his extra t ime.

Fac'ult · 35

Understanding Language,

Literature Class Goals Givmg students a better under-

tanding of the Engli h language and l i terature wa what the lan­guage arts teacher Mr . Linder, Mr . Jame and M Swen on, stres ed Computer teacher, M r. Johnson, stres ed knowledge i n computer programming.

Mr Lowell Linder worked with dnft wood a nd researched hts fam­i ly tree when he had e t ra t ime.

.36 Fa ulty

M rs Mary J ames spent her spare time knitt ing, sewing, a nd reading.

Ms Gail wenson played the piano and listened to mu I C to pend her time away from school.

Mr Dale J ohnson used reading mihtary history and photography to fil l e tra hours.

Top 1 Mr. johnson helpmg j ulae M Mahon with a computer problem.

Moddle Left 1 M . Swen on d ep an thought

Above are the language art an tru tors, h­branan, and a1de. They are Mr. ltnder, Ger­man I and I I , Advanced German, and Litera­ture, M'. Sw n on, Engli h II and I l l and

peech, Mr . Jame , Engl1 h I and IV, Mr . Kom Amdahl. aide, and, Mr John on, li-branan and Comput r oence.

Roght i Mr. Lander taking tocket' at a gorl ' ba ketball arne

Vocational

Teachers Provide Ideas Vocational arts teachers, M r . and Mrs. Siebrasse, M r. Sutton, and Mr. B rgjord, provided activities a nd i nvestigated career ideas.

hies, such as water-skiing and golf, during the summer months.

Mr. Clifton Sutton bowled, twice a week in leagues, to relax.

Mr. Dewayne Siebrasse found out­door activi ties, such as water-ski­i ng and hunting, to be relaxing.

Walleye fishing and bow hunting for deer were some ways M r. Brian Bergjord spent his spare time.

Mrs. Linda Siebrasse enjoyed hob-

Top 1 Mr BergJord hammm 11 up for the camera in the shop area

M1ddle are the vocational art sn tructor Th y are Mr. Siebras e. Agnculture I, I I , I II. and IV, Mrs S1ebras.e, Home Econom1cs I , I I , I l l , and IV, Mr. Sutton, Typm I and I I , Boo eepmg, and Shorthand, and, Mr. BergJord l ndustnal Art I , II, and I l l Mr. Berg1ord eem to be givmg the group me an tru lion on how to u e a f1re e tan Ul h· er

Abo e 1 Mr Sutton helpmg Amy Chn • tlan on th her typing a 1gnm nt

Left 1 Mr 1ebrasse wor mg the doc for a wre tlmg match.

Fa ulty/37

Activity Classes Help Break Everyday

Routine Activitie i n music a nd P.E. pro­vided tudents with an opportunity to get away from rout ine classroom chores. M r. Solem, M r . Wilske, a nd M s Womeldorf all e pressed great pride in their groups for their per­formances in the band, chorus, a nd basket ball.

Mr . Larry Wilske enjoyed bowling

Top i Mr. Solem. band dnector, helpmg Lisa jep en on her contest piece

Above are Ms. Womeldorf, Mr. Solem, and Mr W1l ke, Physical Education, imtrumen­tal, and vocal in tructors, respectively

Right I Mr. w.l ke orting through some music for the Freshmen Chorus.

38/Faculty

a nd readi ng as out ide i nterests .

Mr. Steve olem bow hunted, rode horse , a nd bowled to fill h is pare hours.

Ms Lynette Womeldorf found playmg basketball and softball ways to tay busy in her off hours.

Goal Student Improvement Resource room teacher, M rs . Gipp and her aide, Mrs Nester, worked with students who had learning problems. Both enjoyed teaching these students a nd helping them learn about themselves. M rs. Hen­drickson, art teacher, stressed us­ing creativity when doing art work.

Mrs. Sherri Nester named reading and watching sports events as her

Top 1, Mr . ester, re ource room a1de, helping Darwin Latham and Bnan Bunker w1th then a ignment.

Above IS Mrs. Hendnc son, Art I and I I instructor, demonstrating a paintmg tech­nique to Mrs. Gipp and M rs. ester.

M1ddle Right i Mrs. Gipp. resourse room teacher, ma ing sure that Tom Thies i do­ing his homework.

Left is Mrs. Hendrickson helping Jenny Hallauer and Pat y Schmidt with their draw· mg .

favorite past times.

Embroidery and spending time with her family were two of the things M rs . Leigh Gipp enjoyed doing after the school day ended.

Mrs. Donna Hendrickson enjoyed skiing and swimming in her free time.

Fa ulty 39

40/Faculty

Students Gain Teaching Experience

College students from SDSU and USD came to gai n their required teaching experiences.

These exper iences ranged from ag­ricultural to h istory classes. They stayed the twelve weeks required a nd assisted with classes and extra­curricular activities.

Top is Ms. Mary Miller at an FHA Meeting.

Above is Mr. Pete Schmidt helping Bnan Bunker and M ike Nass with archery during P.E. class.

Middle Left is Mr Roger Weber, who stu­dent taught i n Ag the first half of the year.

Right is Mr. David Peper who student taught in Ag. the second half of the year.

Course Offerings Enlarge High School Program Students attending the multi-dis­trict school in Brookings had a choice of six course offerings. Three of these were Building a nd Trades, Office Occupations, a nd Sales and Services.

Mr. Dennis Blocker spent his spare time hunting and camping.

During the past year, M r. Les Kor served as president of the Voca­tional Busines Teachers As oci­ation.

M r. Brad Bonde spent his past summer doing s igns a nd advertis­i ng for various companies i n Broo ings.

Top 1 Mr Bloc er up rv1 mg h1s cla m Buildmg and Trade .

Above I' Mr. Bonde teaching a ales tech­mque for Sale • and Serv1ce cla '

Left 1s Mr. or wor mg on the books dur­In Office OccupatiOns class

Faculty 41

Career Exposure One Aspect Of Classes

Course offerings in Electronics, Health Occupations, and Auto Ser­vices completed the multi-district's curriculu m. Students taking one of these classes were exposed to dif­ferent aspects of these careers.

M r . Christian Davis enjoyed can­oeing and gardening during extra

Top is Electronics teacher, M r Davis, i llus­trating an equatiOn for his class.

Above is M r. Iverson, Auto Mechanics in­structor, using the overhead projector to ex­plain an engine function.

Left is Mrs. Bortnem showing her Health Occupations class how to read an X-ray.

42/Faculty

hours.

Mr . Marvin I verson bowled and rode motorcycles for enterta in­ment.

M rs. Pat Bortnem enjoyed working with people and raising her three children.

Organizers Give Help The principal a nd multi di rector planned schedules and coordi nated the activities of teachers a nd stu­dents.

The secretaries' duties i ncluded writing out l unch tickets a nd ab­sentee sl ips, answering questions, and handling money for student activi ties.

The counselor provided i nforma­tion about careers a nd college plan­ning.

T p re Mr Eldon Barne�, h1gh school pnn­opal, and h1 ecretary, Mr Emadele Rup wa111ng to an>wer que>tiOns

M1ddle Left 1 ]v!rs. Rupe addmg grade to fmd the grade pomt average of eniors

Above 1 gutdance counselor, Mr john Ev­an , go.ng over some ACT ores.

Left are the multt-dtstnct director, Mr Rob­ert Andreau, and secretary busme>s man­ager, Mr Shar Quam.

Board Represents Public, School Officials

Assist The superintendent furnished lead­er hip in public relation , prepared the budget, a nd worked with the board.

The busine s manager wa the fi­nancial officer for the chool dis-

Top is Mrs English gomg over the book .

Middle Right are the member of the school board, Back row are Mr Michael rantz, Mr John Thompson, Mr. Dan Cecil and Mr. Mar McGlone Front row are M r. Gary Luttman, Mr. Gene Gullick on and Mr Judy Johnson.

Above are Mr. McGlone and Mr. Vernon B chen watching a wre tling match.

Right i Mr . Gladys English, busin ss manager, gomg over a few things with Mr. Sylvan Vignes , supenntendent of schools.

44/ Adm., Board

trict.

The chool board interpreted the educational needs of the district and provided the policies a nd fa­cilitie to meet these need

Top 1 the lunch taff and atde . Thev are, back row, Mrs. Camtlace De ure, ticket puncher, Mr . Pansy Bachman, laundry, and Mr . Wadte B ker, atde Front row are the coo s, Mr . joyce jur em, Mr Barbara Grafmg, and Mrs. Dons Solem.

Above are Mr Jurgen and Mr lem hrnng up 'orne goodte' for lun h

Left •� Mr,, Grafing mt mg puddmg

Cooks, Aides

Supporting Personnel Throughout the year, the cooks planned and prepared 61,750 meals for tudent and teachers. Days be­fore holiday and graduation were celebrated with the preparation of "special" meals.

Ticket punching and washing uni­forms, towels, a nd other chool laundry was handled by aides a nd other school per onnel.

Coo ' Atde' 45

Efforts By All Necessary For Smooth

Operation Each day of the hool year, bu driver break away from their ever­yday job to transport students to and from school Desp1te variable weather cond1tions, tudents ar­rived safe and on t ime.

The h igh hool was kept neat,

Top are Ltsa Kruger and Julte Lahr arnvtng at .chool.

Above are the bus dnve<', They are back row, Mr. Verlyn Rentschler, Mr. Scott Lit a. Mr. Glen Baden, Mr Greg Weigold, Mr. Dale Chri•tenson, and Mr Allan jones. Front row are Mr. Kevtn Atlts, Mr. Leslie Schrengost, and Mr Leslte Riffel

Left are the Janttor , Mr D rwtn Headnc Mr. Walter Sundermyer, and Ole Wilts.

4b Cu todtan , Bu Dnver

clean, a nd the heating sy tern run­ning properly thanks to main ten­ance personnel Other dutie per­formed consi ted of straightening trays at noon and becoming blea h­er pushers for pep rallie a nd other gym activi ties.

Foot ball Teatn Goes 4-5, Does Not Make

Playoffs The 1983 football team suffered through a 4-5 season a nd did not make the playoffs this year.

I njuries and not having enough e -

Top 1 Coa h McGlone "'at<hmg to ec 1f the play he ha ent m w11l wor a Daron A1lt wa1t to ta e m the n t play

Above is part of the football team. They are, ba< row, A' 1 tant Coach Pon,ch, A si -tant Coach tanforth, B11l Par ley, jeff Eng. T1m hipper, Lew herman, and Tom Jor­gen on M1ddle row are tramer, Georg1a Adolph, jim haap, M1 e john on, Troy john,on, Dan Mut he! nau , Todd Olson, and Todd Ro e Front row are Steve Thiel-

en, Darwm Latham. Steve Emter, M1ke Hammer, Greg Groo,, and Aaron Schultz.

4 Football

perience at key pos1 t10ns were, a -cording to Head Coach McGlone, two reasons why thts year s team was not as su cessful .

19 3 FOOTBALL EA 0

Team e S1ou alley 6

Garret on 22 Tn Valley Harn bur Salem 6 Par er 21 Flandre u lnd1an 8 D 11 R p1d 12 D et o

Th y 0 0

2 2 17

Defense Keeps Games Close T h e junior v a r i ty football team emphasized defen e in their p rac­tice . Thi defen-;e helped to keep all games close for the young team which wa m ade up of fre h men and sophomores.

Top 1 the Flter offen e ettm ready to or

Ahov 1 the nght half of the football team Ba r are rat johan on, yl john-ton Bnan Emter, Daron t i t J • m och­

ran Paul H Tab Pep r , and coa he , 1 r John Evan and M r J • m 1 -Clone Mtddle row are Blame Turel, Larry otan Randv

h mtdt, M 1 • a , Ttm 1 Clone, te e Ztebarth • ott Delane • T vier Wa dahl, and

tudent mana r M t e Jewett a nd Lance ter Front row are RodneY Troff. ja on

Culltlk' n Paul Barthel. _- ott Reed and J n Pul her

Far Left are yle john t n and Daron Ailt "'at htn Todd Ro e ta I h t m a n.

r. tball Q

Ten Practice X-Country

The eros -country team had s1x boys a nd four girl showing up for regular practices. These practices were held a fter school a nd consist­ed of "running the circuit" a nd l i ft­ing weight .

The boy's team placed fifth i n the conference and eventh in the re­gion

Dunng the year, the girls didn't place as a team, but two i ndividuals placed consistently i n the top ten.

Top • the boy s and girl's cro -country teams. Back row are Ru�•ell Golder, Arlin Hobb1e, Matt lver on, athan john on, Chuc D rdall and Bnan Green Front row are Danelle Crawford Jamne S haap, Mar­Ietta McGlone, and Donna Svend on. Jan me placed ninth and Danelle pia ed ev!:'nth m the onferen c meet

Above arc Manetta, Jamne, and Donna tretchmg out before a meet.

R1ght 1 Janme fm1 hm her ra e

Far R1ght are Troy Pulscher and Chuck wa1t1ng for the 1gnal to begm

50 Cro s-Country

Basics Stressed In Practice The junior-varsity basketball team worked on the basics of basketball a nd used them everyday in pract ice.

oach Womeldorf credi ted the girl with working hard to improve even when things weren't going right. The team won six games during the

sea on.

Next yea r, Coach Womeldorf thinks the height of the team mem­b r will play a big part i n the in-

ide game a well as rebounding.

t r try1n to •am ontrol of

bmc J nan hn ten n h ots the ball for two pomt

Lcft jultc Ta I r hoot a am t th efen of the Par cr Ph a ant

C.trl Ba ctball 5 1

Team Defense Concepts Emphasized In Practice

The varstty gtrl' basketball team ended the eason with a 1-17 re­

ord. The1r team tanding in the Big iou Conference was last.

Working hard and team defense concept were two of the main

Top 1 Genann Headnck " aving ' the bal l .

hove I S the g1r l s ba etball team They are, hac row, M . Lynette Womeldorf, a'-

lqant coa h, L1 a Jewett, Amy Peter•en, Colleen Cullen, arol Birnbaum, l1 a oes­ter, ue Sch1efelbem, and Mr. Roger Fod­ne , head coach. Front row are Tere a nee­bone, qudent manager, Genann Headnck, Tammy Ben on, D1an 01etnch, J ulie Tay­lor, Shelly rantz, J une tech, and Jenmfer lo1 eau, student manager

52 Gnl' Ba etball

points emphasized by Coach Fod­ne s during pract ice th1 year .

Coach Fodne felt that ne t year a number of girls will be returning with e perience which would aid in improving the team ' performance.

1 3 GIRL

T a

E an

B ETB ll

e The

28 4

4 66 3

24 26 71 1.9 60 27 51

4 7 1

41 52 5 54

4th 41 3

th

Above I ft are Aaron and J • m watch a free throw attempt

Far Left ts Ja on C. gomg up for a rebound

bove R1ght 1 J • m 5. trymg to hoot around an opponent

Fresh In en Win 7 Gaines The "B" ba ketball team, con i t­i ng of fre hmen, played a twenty­three game chedule this year. Of these games, 16 junior varsity a nd 7 fre h men, they were able to win even.

According to Coach Stanforth, the team improved steadily by playing many clo e games late i n the ea­son. He, al o, felt that the team showed a strong de i re to alway do their best .

Bov ' Ba etball 53

Teain Experiences Year Of Learning, Frustration The boy's vars i ty basketball team e perienced a year of rebuild i ng a nd learning.

With an emphasis on team con­cepts for offense and defense, Coach Fadness, new to the <,(h ol system, began pra t iC!?" m ovem-

ball, loo mg yle J hn ton

Abov 1 the var 1ty quad Thev a re, bac row, oa h Roger Fodne yle john ton, • athan John n Matt l ver n • tev M n­genhau r, and Tab Peper 1Jddle row are Bnan Emler, Aaron m1th, Bnan Green, Troy Pul her, and Troy John on Front row are Brett et hum and Make Jew tt, tudent mana er

Far R1ght 1 Tab Pep r g01ng up for an un­c nte ted layup

R•ght a yle John ton leap1ng for the re-bound

54 B y Ba etb<�ll

ber.

Throughout the year, however, the team found themselves involved in close game<> but never qui te able to pull out the win. They lased their sea..,on with a 5-1-t record.

Te "'

Fliers Lose First Round Of Districts To Dolphins I n their <;econd season of the year, Di tri t 's, the var ity team played the Duebrook Dolphim in first round act ion.

LL

Th t>4

64 4 1 60

42 5o

7 61

The Dolphins from White/Tor­onto were too much for the Flier a they pulled away i n the closi ng minute to defeat the Fliers with a

ore of 68-73.

Above 1 yle John ton gomg after a loo e ball, while teve Mengenhauser bo e h 1s

ppon nt out

ourn m nt 6th 55 73 61 56 5

63 52 4 59 6

Bov Ba etball 55

Individual lin proveinen ts Goals Of Coaches

When wre..,tli ng practice began th ts year the coache encouraged and pu hed each i ndividual to i mprove h is trength, peed, a nd balance.

Head coach, Brian Bergjord felt that most of the wre tiers will ingly

Top 1 Tam McGlone " howmg off' for the phot rapher I n t that medt me ball ktnd of heavy, Ttmi'

Above 1 Todd Ro ftghllng to am an ad­vanta e for a pm

So Wre tlmg

worked toward this goal, but that the team was handicapped becau e the numbers needed to fill all weight classes were not there.

The team fi nished their dual sea-;on at 0-10.

Tr

\\e The 4th

26 36 21 4

7th 1 s

54 th

2 34 26 4

7th q s 7 57

to 52 12 bO

oth lOth

Individuals Win Championshi ps Two wre tiers, thi year, won champion�hip in the Conference Tournament held at Dell Rapid .

At �ea on·� end, four Flier ad­vanced from the Oi trict held at Arli ngton. I n the Region held at Parker, two champion�hip were earned. The�e two wre tier went on to the State meet held at Water­town.

Top 1 Ttm McGlone w r 1n on ht opp n nt

Mtddle Left t Todd Ro trymg to punt h h1 pp n nt

Left 1 the B --.rc>tl tn quad th y ar Mtke , a Shane Gerlach and Paul H

Wrt> tltng 57

Dedication Key To Success

The varsi ty volleyball team had a season record of 10-8. Coach Adolph e pressed satisfaction with the season and thought they did quite well. She, also, felt that i f the girls who participated th is year were will i ng to dedicate themselves and work together, they could have

Top are Beth Barnes, Diane D1etrich, Lori May, and ally Petersen celebrating a win w1th a h1gh five. '

Above are Ll'a Jepsen, Paula Mengen­hauser, Lisa oester, and D1ane D•etrich playmg a practice game. D1ane is return ing the ball

Far R1ght are L1sa Koeqer and a team mate attempting to bloc a 'Pi e.

58/Volleyball

a really s uccessful season next year .

The junior varsi ty team spent most of their time practicing on the ba­sics. These i ncluded the ski l ls of serving, ett ing. bumping, p ik ing, blocking and game play.

1 4 \ LL 'r BALL

anton Flandreau I nd1an Arhngton Mad1 n Flandr u l nd1an SIOUX al ley Flandreau I ndaan Egan

We They 2 0 2 2 1 0 :! 2 1 2 2 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 2 2

Team Places Third In Tournaments On J anuary 7th, the Flier� attended the Lake Pre ton I nvitational and placed third.

Regional tournament here on February 25. placed th ird, overall .

were held The Fliers

Left ts Beth ettm the ball Behmd her are 1 r and Sdlly waJt tn to J tn the han

\ lie ball 59

Weather Plays Havoc With Track Season

The girls competed in five track meets this season Bad weather caused the po tponement of two other cheduled meet .

Because of the weather Coach Barne felt the girl didn t get a s

bO Girl's Track

many good workouts as necessary and. therefore, their performances were hampered throughout the year Yet he felt the girls showed improvement a nd gave their all a t the meet .

Top •s D•ane D1etnch cro smg the finish hne in the 400 meter relay.

Middle R1ght are the team member . They are, back row, Amy Peter en, Geriann Hea­dnck, Sue Schiefelbem, Lt a Koe ter, Jamne

haap, Tammy Ben on, and Donna Svend­en Front row are athy Gageby, Diane

D1etrich, Marietta McGlone, and Danelle Hove

eet

19 4 G I RLS TRA

l nv & C

Place

7th 11th

n 4th 5th 6th

Top are L1 a Gul11ck on, janme . haap, Su S h1efelbem, Tam m y Ben on, Danelle

rawford, and Donna Svend on "rela mg ' before they comp te Sue attended the tat meet m the d1�cu event wh1le L1 a ran m the 1600 and 800 meter run�.

Left l' janme haap running her leg in a relay

hove 1 G nann Head ric · , center, runmn the 1 meter hurdle .

Two Attend State The guls t rack team had two mem­ber who advanced to the State meet held i n Madi on and Sioux Fall . These two competed in the 800 a nd 1600 meter runs and the di cus. Though neither placed, they had their best times and throws at the State meet.

Gnl Trac C>1

Snow, Rain Make For Shorter Season

This year's track eason was horter than those of previou�

year�. This wa due to the spring weather ondi tion which caused several meets to be ramed or nowed out a nd eventually can­

celled oach Barnes, felt the weather caused practices to be slightly ea ier than i n past years.

o:! B y Trac

The team placed among the top seven in the meets they attended, e luding the tate Meet Many member placed in the top three places at the e meets. Coach Barnes felt the season went well and the athletes performed to the best of their capabili ties.

Top 1 Aar n m1th !on JUmpm

R1 ht 1 Chu Derdall headmg for the pole vault p1t to rna e h1 vault He w nt to th

tate meet where he vaulted 12 3

Top are Bill Par,ley and Tim McGlone handmg off m the 3200 meter relay.

R1ght 1� Darwin Latham runnmg the fmal leg of the fre hmen 400 meter relay They won the event. aJo;o

Two Participate In State Meet Two seniors participated i n the State meet in M adison a nd Sioux Falls. One ran the 200 meter dash and the other went to pole vault . Neither placed at state, but each had his best time a nd height of the season Coach Barnes felt that the improvement wa as important a nd rewarding as placing.

Bu · Tra o3

Season Shortened; Tealll Second In State

'B ' The golf team competed in two duals and one tournament during the year . Three other duals a nd one tourney were cheduled but had to be an eled be au e they were snowed, flooded, or frozen out.

Coa h McGlone tre · ed, i n prac­ti e, being accurate around the green , the short game, and put­ting.

In the Reg1onal Tournament at

Top �< Patti Buc teeing off at pract1ce.

Above 1 he1la Wenge ch1ppm the ball toward the gr n

M1ddle R1ght 1 the golf group con<� tmg of, bac row, En Th1el en Troy John on, J im

ochran, Bnan Emter, and teve Void Front row are Sheila Wenge, Patti Buck, Gordon ]one , Bnan Green. and Shane Ceria h Gor­don, J •m and Bnan Emter w nt to the State

B meet where they placed cond a a team G rdon and ] 1m, al o, placed among the top ten golfer m the tate meet

R1ght 1 Brian Green puttmg the ball m the cup.

Far R1 ht 1 Bnan Emter u mg hi uon to reach the green

64 Golf

Beresford, the team tied for econd but lo t in the playoff. Three from this team, however, quali fied for the State meet.

The State "B" was held at Yankton on May 21 a nd 22. The team led the field after the first day of competi­tion but fell to a econd place f inish at the end of the second day.

A girl's team did not compete as only two girls tried out.

Students Occupy Place In Working Class

After a day of school, many stu­dents occupied a place in the work­i ng cla by going to a part-time job.

Top is Steve Reinhart bagging groceries at Paul's Shurfme.

Above is j une Utech wiping tables at the Villa.

Middle Right is Lori May ringing up a ale at the Villa in Trent

Right 1 K1m Jurgens working the ca h reg­ister at the Trading Post.

66/jobs

These students used their earned pay for various means of enjoy­ment and to add to their savings account for college.

Variety Of Jobs Held By Students There were a wide variety of job that tudent held. The�e i ncluded waitre ing and clear ing table a t re tauranb; clerking at clothing a nd drug stores; delivering orders for the local flower hop, and, working as nur e ' aide and dieti­cian assistants.

T p R1ght 1 Br nda M Mahon putting blou on the rae at Mode 0 Day

Top Left 1 Cmdy Wetgel wa hmg da he at The Manor

Left 1 Eddte E1ch workmg at Hay Cowboy Par dt

Above 1 Landa vend en pounng offee at The Valla

J b 07

Church Has Own Night Wednesday nights were set aside for church activities held by the student body. No school events were scheduled so that all those who were interested could partici­pate.

The youth groups were i nvolved i n various activities i ncluding hayr­ides, roller skating, pancake feeds, and watchi ng films on subjects of interest to them.

68/Church Activities

Top are julie McMahon and Trudy Dappen gettmg ready to go roller s ahng

Above are Aaron Sm1th and Blame Tirrel puttmg together a puppet theater for u e m the children' ermon on Sunday.

Right is Danelle Hove getting ready to erve orange juice at a pancake feed.

4-H Club

Activities Involve All The Moody Coun ty 4-H Clubs par­ticipated in many different activi­ties. These included: Cake walk , entering projects in competition, suppers, parties, and roller skating.

A new branch of 4-H was started this year, the 4-H Moody County

Wranglers Club. It consisted of those interested in showing horses and entering them in parades.

The year was topped off by the County Fair, State Fair, and Recog­nition Banquet. Yearly awards were given at this banquet.

Top are Lorrame Barthel and Debbie Duf­fer! m front of the E ten 10n Bu1ldin wh1ch wa the headquart r for the County Fa1r.

Middle Left are D bbie D and Lisa Jepsen OCiallZing during the County Fa1r.

Above i Trudy Dapp n accepting an award at the Recogn•tton banquet

Left are Donna Svend en, Genann Hea­dnc , and Lmda Svendsen rece1vm award for Fa•h•on Rev1ew

4 H Acttv11te oQ

Tiine Spent In Many Ways

Dunng the day, tudent had var­IOUS moments of sparetime. This included before school, between classes at lunchtime, breaks from studying, and after school They

pent this time doing a vanety of things from talking to friends to consulting a teacher.

Top is Marietta McGlone dre ed up a her dad, Coach McGlone, for "parent ' day dunng Homi'Coming week.

Above are Marge McGlone and Wendy Sut­ton "relaxing" m the hall before chool.

Far Left 1 Danny Heydu walking along the nver during a brea from a debate me t he attended in Swux Fall .

Left IS Steve Emter "studying hard ' dunng study hall in the library.

70/Informals

After chool, some tudents spent free· time with their friends doing an as ortment of activities. These included going to concerts, movies, or out to eat Other students spend their sparetime at home with their familie , doing homework or baby­sitting.

Students Listen To Variety Of Music Students listened to many kinds of music ranging from country to rock. Because of this, you would often see a group of students h ud­dled around a "ghetto blaster" with the volume up high.

Another favorite pastime of stu­dents was cruising around town or hanging out at the Trading Post.

Top are Beth Barnes, j ulie McMahon, and Marietta M Clone listening to the "ghetto bla ter ' before hoot.

M1ddle Left a e Lou Sherman and Tim , h1pper.

Above 1 Lisa Jepsen "cruising ' with friends.

Left i Melanie Grafing spending some time and money at a famous" fast food restau­rant

J nformals 71

Students Need

Breaks Commg to school early, s i t t ing i n study h al l s, wal k mg between classes, and lunchtime gave stu­dent time to make plans for the weekend or talk about the late t happening .

Assemblies, which were usually held i n the gymnasium, gave stu­dents time away from the daily school routine, also.

Top are Sheila Wenge, Mae Rice, Cindy Weigel, J ulie Schatz, and Dana Wentworth taking a brea from an annual work hop held at SDSU in Brooking�.

Middle Right IS Pam Sutton, trying to do her homework in the library.

Above are Roger Bennett and Mike John on enjoymg a meal at Burger ing in Broo -ings. Occa ionally, the Multi-Distnct stu­dents eat out as a "treat "

Right are Kym Cecil and Beth Barne "en­joymg them elves" dunng lunch.

7211nformals

New Requirements Limit Electives In

Schedules Because of the changes in college entrance requirements, freshmen students had to plan their sched­ules around these changes. This left l i ttle room for elective classes. The new requirements were four years of English, two years of math, half a year of computer science, a nd half a year of fine arts.

74/Fre hmen

Barthel, Paul Caulfield, Tena

Crouch, Jason Damm, Jon

Doyle, Amy

Drapeau, Marie Duncan, Lisa

Dykstra, Brian Earley, Cindy

Emter, Steve

Gageby Kathy Groos. Greg

Green. Bridget Gullickson, Jason

Hagel, Richard

Hallauer, Jenny Hammer, Beth

Hammer, Mike Hoisington, Jackie

Hove, Danelle

Jorgen en, Allan etcham, Michael

Kneebone, Teresa Koester, Lance

Kruger, Lisa

Troff, Rodney Van H1ll, Wanda Waxdahl, Tyler Wentworth, n ti

ot Pictured Hemmger, Trilby Mmmck, Ron

Kuntz, Brenda Lahr, jul ie Latham, Darwin Leraa�. M1ke Loi eau. Jennifer

Lovejoy, Sharron Ludeman, Amy Peter en, Amy Pul cher, Ja on Ram dell, athryn

Reed, Scott Schaap, j 1mmy Schrader, Carolme Schrader, Wilhe Schultz, Aaron

Sundermeyer, Ang1e Svend�en, D nna Th1el en, Steve Th1e , Tom Thie , Roberta

Left are J immy Schaap, Steve Thielsen, and Aaron Schultz spending �orne spare time in the library tudymg

Top Oppo ite Pa e are the fre hmen class off1cer Bac row are julie Lahr, tudent council repre entative, Steve Emter, vice president, and M1 e Hammer, student council representative. Front row are Dan­elle Hove, president, and jackie Hoisington, •ecretary/trea�urer

Fre hmen 75

Sophomores Present Skit , Serve

At Prom A t Little Orpheum the ophomore class pre ented the skit Return of the Fliers." l ndiv1duals from the class, also, were chosen as waiters and waitre se for the Prom.

In the spring, the sophomore class decorated the gym for senior ves­pers and graduation.

76/Sophomores

Ander on. arolyn Auren. Teresa

Barron, Claudine Benson, Tammy

Bun er, Brian

Caufield, Tammy Chri ten en, Amy Crawford, Danelle

Cullen, Colleen Delaney, ott

Eich, Dana Eikmeier, Sally

Eng, Jeffery Faulk, Carla

Gerlach, Shane

Hahn. Chad Halvor on, Troy

Hammer, Krt tine Koe ter, Li a

rtn en. Davad

Lang. Laura Matt�on, jannelle

McGlone, Timothy McMahon, Pam

Mengenhau er, Paula

0 PHOTO

V I LA B L E

Ztebarth, t ve Zephter, Leona

ot Pictured Wantee, Btll

N� , Mtehael Otto, Btl! Remhart, Colleen Rtce, aria

Ru k, Sally haap, Jamne

S..hmtdt, Pat y Schmidt, Randy

mtth, Aaron Stoll, Duane Sutton, Pamela Taylor, Julle

Thoma , ellie Tollef on. Debbte Ut h, June Weng , Shetla

Top Oppo tte Page are the ophomore cia s offtcer' Bac row are Ttm McGlone, pre 1-dent. Steve Ztebarth, vtce-president, and, Aaron Smtih, tudent council repre enta­ttve. Front row are J une Utech, ecretary, and Shetla Wenge, tudent council repre en­tattve

Far Left 1 Tim Eng. The Cia s of 1986 wtsh­es to dedtcate their ect10n of the annual to Tim who died last year of ceberial cancer. Tim's courage and spirit is an msptrattOn to us all. His pre ence wtll alway be with u .

Left is Tammy Ben on who eem to be concentrattn hard on omething dunng study hall.

phomore 77

Juniors Raise Money For Prom

By selling magazmes a nd running concession stands at games, the j u­mor cla s raised $2,077 for Prom. They decorated the gym a nd select­ed waiter and waitresses for the Prom.

For homecoming activities, they planned a skit a nd helped to ini ti­ate the freshmen.

78/j uniors

Bergjord Sandy Btrnbaum. arol

Bock Wendy Christensen, jeamne

Cochran, j i m

Collins, Laura Cranston, Shawn

Dam m , Dawn Duffer!, Debbie

Eich, Eddie

Eikmeier, Mary Golder, Russell

Grafing, Melanie Green, Brian

Hagel, Rochelle

Hallauer, jolene Headrick, Geriann

Hess, Paul Heyduk, Dan

Hobbie, Arlin

jenkins, ris Jepsen, Lisa jewett, Lisa

johnson, Eugene johnson, Micheal

John ton, Kyle Kotan, larry Krantz, MIChelle

Lang, Elizabeth Londo, Kathy May, Lon

u baum, laune Pan , D na e Par ley, Bill Peper, Tab Peter en, Sally

Pul her, Troy Rice, Mae Ro • Todd Schatz. Julie Schiefelbean, Su an

Schipper, Bryan Schipper, Tam Sherman. lew Solem, ora Svend n, Linda

Tnrel. Blaane Thiel en, En Utech. Greg Void, Steven \<\'a eman, Marne

Top are Sue S and Dana W. goofang around dunn one of theu clas e .

Oppo ite Page Top are the j unaor class officer . Bad. row are Dan H • pre . , lin­da S , trea • j ulie , e , and yle j. ,

tudent count,! rep. Front row are hawn , tudent counCil rep., and Mel G . vice

pre .

Changes In Routine

For the seniors coming back in Au­gust, th ings seemed a l i ttle d iffer­ent than in previous year . There were fewer reqUired cia ses on the schedule, a Ia t homecoming, deci­sions for college or a career, privi­lege to look forward to, and gradu­ation to prepare for.

80, nior

Daron Ailts Beth Barnes

David Barron Lorraine Barthel

j ulie Bauer Roger Bennett

Patti Buck Brad Carson Kym Cecil

There a Col l ins Trudy Dappen

Top Oppo tte Page are the o;emor cia offi­cer . Bac row are Wayne Ziebarth, e re­tary, Craig Johanson, trea urer, and Brian Emter, student body pre ident. Front row are Marge McGlone, vtce president, Mariet­ta McGlone, pre ident. and, Gordon jone •

tudent council representative.

Above are member of the <;entor cia on the "Clas Car." They are Troy Sheriff, Tom Jorgenson, Mar Ui l . Todd Olson, and Tammy u.;sbaum.

Activities Vary For Hoinecoining

82 Sen1or<

Senior homecommg consisted of a variety of activities. Nom i nat ing members of the class as candidate for homecoming royalty; paint ing the class rock a nd names on the pavement in the parking lot; pre­paring a "class car" for the parade; practicing the senior skit Cinder-fella"; and, climaxing the week with the dance in the high chool Dale Delaney

gym on Fnday evening.

Chuck Derdall D1ane Dietrich Robert Dolan

Bnan Emter Denise Grafing Jeanne Hammer

j ill Hurley Matt Iverson Craig johanson

Bottom Oppo tie Page are Cratg johnson, Daron Atlt , and Brian Emter goofing off ' during the ptcture for football.

Above ts Trudy Dappen po�ing as part of a 'iatue that i usl'd 10 the dar room to hold the enlarger down.

Books Cause Discussion

With the 1984 graduatmg class as­signed to read George Orwell's 1984, students compared the pre­dicted way of hfe to the actual way 1t I S One other assigned readi ng, Macbeth, was the topic of several out-of-class discussions.

Because many of the eniors have known each other since grade school, they have, often t imes throughout the year, thought about what will happen to tho e rela tion­ships after graduation Next year, though, when they go off to college many of the class won't be far apart becau e a majority of them will be attending SDSU at Brookings.

Nathan Johnson

84 Semors

Gordon Jone Tom Jorgenson

Ktm Jurgens Mtke Keller

J il l Lahr Marietta McGlone

Marge McGlone Brenda McMahon

Top Oppo<ite Page are Victor Utech, Todd Ro e, Brad Car on, Daron A• It , Wayne Zie­barth and Todd Ol on hamming I t up for th camera at a ba etbaH game

Left are Troy herff, teve Mengenhau er, }111 Lahr, and b Dolan a' mg 'que llon of a P.!gnm dunng an Engli h panel on Canterbury Tale•

nior� 1,.;5

86/Senaor

Seniors Plan For Future

Career days were held tn October with vanous chools attend t ng Students were able to vis1t three college or vo­tech . centers of their choice to help with future career planning.

AI o, throughout the year, tudents took days off from chool a nd Satur­days to vis1t various cam puses.

J ulie McMahon Steve M engenhauser Bill M ilne

Darla M t nnick Dan M utschelknaus Tammy Nu sbaum

Todd Olson Tracy Petersen

Dawn Redwing Steve Reinhart

Troy herff Debbie chulze

Left 1 the cia roc , a part of the emor home omtn tradttton.

Each year the cia�' destgns and pamt 'the roc locatt>d tn the outheast corner of the par tng lot They U'e the cia s color and, often ttme , the cia motto to et th•'

roc off from the prevtou year.

Oppo�tte Page is Chuc Derdall, FHA FFA \'alenttne s Day King, weanng �orne decoratton that he recetved for tht' honor

nior , ,

88/Seniors

Privileges For Seniors

Privileges were granted on April 4 to those seniors who had no fail ing grades or incompletes on their third nine week's report cards.

Students with privileges were al­lowed to leave the school during their study halls and, also, over the lunch hour.

In order to maintain these pnvl­leges, one had to abide by all rules as set up by the principal a nd get to Dion Stephens

classes on time.

Wendy Sutton Mark Uilk Victor Utech

Cindy Weigel

Deadlines Of All Kinds To Meet Before Year's End

Wayne Ziebarth

Deadlines for scholarships, fman­cial aids, a nd college admissions were j ust a few that seniors had to meet by the end of the year. They, also, had to make plans for gradu­ation a nd senior verspers.

Oppo ite Page Top are Wendy Sutton and Beth Barnes. who eem to be lau hing at a JO e that is bemg told.

Oppo i te Page Bottom are Marietta McGlone and Path Buc wa1tmg in the tudy hall for the fir t bell to ring

Oppo ite Page ear Left is Todd · Opy" 01-on rna mg his appearance for the school

day

Above 1 Matt lver on "loo ening up" be­fore a cro s-country meet.

Left i D1ane D1etnch hstening attenttvely to omeone.

Semor 9

90/Clo ing

mber · n first grade, We thought we were , The day that we had show-and- 11 And br ught in some "fool' gold."

m ber a few years later, thought we were divin . teased the "first gra babies,"

t the ripe old age of nine.

emember back m txth de, We ooked at H I M with a sigh And, dreamed of all the coming days In the huge new j unior high.

ow it's eon later As graduation day draws near. We think of bitter weet memories And remember ye teryear.

Remem er t e hellos a nd laughter, Talk r all our fears,

e t on learning and sharing B for the goodbyes a nd tear .

from Teen m zine

A

• 5 • 59

9, o5, 80, 3, 5

n, o

B

Ba calaureat , 2 Ba hman, Mr Pan y, 5

Baden, Mr Greg, o

Band, 10

Barne , B th, , 15, 30 5 , 59, 7 1 , 72 80, 9

Barne , Mr Eld n, 3

Barron, Claudme, 14, 7o

Barron, Dav1d, 30, 80 Barthel, lorrame, 3, 1 1 , 1 , 22, 2o, 28, o9,

80 Barthel, Paul, 1 , 49, 74

Bauer, juhe, 18 3·1, 80 Becker, Mr Wad1e, 45

B nnett, Ro er, 72, 80 Ben on, Mr. leroy, 33, 35

Ben on, Tammy, 1 1 , 12, 23 38, 52 60, ol,

7o, 77

BegJord, Mr. Brun, 33, 37, 50 BergJord, andy, 1 4 , 22 7

Be chen, Mr Vernon, 44

B1rnbaum arol, 10, 12 20, 21, 51, 52 78

Bl er Mr Denn1 , 41

B<x , Wendy, , 14, 20, 21, o5, 7 Bonde, Mr Brad 41

Borthem Mr Pat, 42

B y Ba et ball, 54

B y Tra,k, 62

Break , 72

Bu , Patti 10 12, 22. 30, o4 1, 9

Bunker, Bnan 39, 0 7o

Burn , Mr ellh, 35

c

ar on Brad 2o, 1 5

aulheld Tammv, 24 76

aulf1eld, Tena 74

e 1 l . Mr Dan 44

eCII, K m, 3 5 1 1 , 12 13 14 15 1o 17

1

23

my 15, 37, 7o

20 47, 51, 5

Index ro · ountry, 50 rou h, )a on. o, 32, 53, o2. 74

ullen, Colleen, 47, 5 1 . 52. 7o

D

Damm, Dawn, o, 9, 29, 7

Damm, Jon, 74

Dance , 8

Da hle, ongre man Tom, 27

Dav1 , Mr hn llan. 42

Delaney, Dale, 2

Delaney, ott 5, 9, 49 7o

D rdall, Charle , 1 , 19 28, 50, o2. o5, 2

7

D nure, Mr am1la e 45

D1etnch D1ane, 15, 18. 20, 22. 30, 52,

59, 60, 82 9

Dolan, Bob, 27, 32. 82, 5

Doyle, Amy, 1 , 74

Dnll Team, 22

Drapeau, Mane, 14, 74

Duffer!, Debb1, 1 1 , 15, 21 31 , o9, 78

Duncan, La a, 73, 74

Dy Ira, Bnan 74

E

Earley, Cindy, 14, 74

E1ch, Dana, 7o

E1 h. Eddie 14, 32. o7, 7

Eikmeier, Mary, 1 4 , 20, 21 3 1 , 78

Ei meier, Sally, 1 4 , 7o Emter , Bnan, 5, 28, 49, 54 o4 o5, 1 1>3

Emter, Steve, 48, 57, o2 70, 74

Eng Jeffrey, 4 7o

Engh h, Mr Glady-;, 44 Evan , Mr john, 43, 59

4-H o9

Fa ulty, 33

Faul , aria 14 7o

FF 1

FHA 20

F

Fodne '• Mr R er, 34, 52 54

F tball, o

Fre hmen 74

G

G ebv, athv, 14 23, 51, 60, 7

G ria h Shane 3, 1 1 13 14, 15 to, 17

04 70

G1pp, Mr leah, 39

G1rl Ba etball 52

G1rl Tra . oO Gold r, Ru ell, 9, 11 14 20 50 7

olf, o4

GraduatiOn 27

Grafmg, Mr' Barbara 45

Gra mg. Dem e, 4 o, 7 1 1 , 12. 2o, 28 30, 3

rafmg, Melame, 3, 7 9, 13 14, 15, 1o

17, 23. 24 71

Grafmg, lacey, 59 Green, Bnan 25, 35, 50, 54 o4 7"

Green, Bridget o, 7, 15 20, 22 74

Groo , Greg, 4 o2 74 Gulh on, Mr ene, 27 4

Gul11ck- n, Ja,on, 1 49, 53 7o

Gull1ck on, lt a, ol

H

Hagel. R1 hard 1 , 34, o2 7

Hagel, Rochelle, 3, , 9 13, 14 15, lo, 17, 29, o5, 7

Ha , Mr Allan, o

H hn Ch d 1 , 7o

Hallauer, jenny, 39, 74

Hallauer, )olen , 21, 7

Halv rson, Troy, 1 , 7o

Hammer, Beth, 74

Ham mer, Jeanme, 3

Ham mer, n tm , 15, 7o

Hammer, M1 e , 53 o2 74 Headnck, Mr 0 rw1n, o

Headnck, Genann, , 14, 20, 22, 29, 52, 59, oO, o9, 78

H ndnck on, Mr Donna, 39

H mmger, Tnlby, 75

H , Paul, 25, 49, 57, 7

Heyduk, Dan, 9, 10, 1 1 , 12. 24, o5, 70, 7

Hobbie, Arlin, 1 1, 18, 50, o2 7

H bbie, Ke1th 1 1

Hot mgton. )a 1e, 1 1 , 23 , 5 1 , 74

Home ommg 4

Hove Danelle, o, 7, 1 1 , 12, 15, 20, 22

51.60, 1>8, 74

Hurley, ) I ll. 1 1, 27, 59, 3

I

lv rson Mr Marvm, 42

lver on, Matt 5, 18, 47, 50, 54, o2, 3, • 9

J

47 51 52 7

, . �-

3� -- '

n 7 . 79

7 50, 54 55, 02

55, o2 7 , 79

2�>. o6 -.s Jovce, 45

K

1arlm 1

1erlm 25

o2 74 11 5 1

1, 49 53 74

Inde 91

Koe ter, La�a. 15, 20, 22, 35, 3 , 51 , 52, � , 59, 00, 7o

Kor, Mr Le,, 41 Kotan, Larry, 24, 49 7 , 79

rantz, Mr. Machael, 44 Krantz, Machelle, 3, o, 20, 22, 25, 52, 79 Kringen, David, 11 , 7o Kru er, Lisa, 15, 23, 4o, 74 Kuntz, Brenda, 1 1 , 75 "-untz, Mr. Bruce, 1

L

Lahr, J ill, o, 22, 28, 30, 5 Lahr, Julae, 14, 4o, 51, 74 75 Lang, Ehzabeth, 79 Lang, Laura 23, 7o Language Art,, 3o Language H astory, 30 Lar,on, Mr. D nna , 1 Latham, Darwan, 1 1, 39, 48, 53, o2, o3, 75 Leraa,, Mike, 1 , 57, o2 75 Lander, 1r. Lowell, 3o Litka, Mr Scott, 4o Loa<eau, Jennifer, 1 1 , 1 , 19, 51, 52, 75 Londo Kathy, 79 Loughlin, Mr Pat, 4o Lovejoy, harron, 75 Ludeman, Amy, o, 7, 1 1 , 12. IS, 20, 75 Luttman, Mr ary, 4

M

Math . ·aence, 31, 35 Matt on Janelle, 7o May, Lon, 23, 24, 57, 5 , 59, oo, 79 McGlone, Mr James, 34, 48, 49 McGlone, Manetta, 4, 5, 28, 30, 50 00, 70,

71, 1, 5, 89 McGlone, Marjone, 5, 23, 30, 59, 70, 81,

85 McGI ne Mr Mar , 44 McGlone, Matza, 11 McGlone, Timothy, 11, 49, 5o, 57, o2. o3,

7b McMahon Brenda, 1 , 19, 2o, o7, 5 McMah n, Julae, 3, . 13, 14, 15, 1o, 17,

21, 28, 30, 32, 31:>, 68, 71, b

McMahon, Pam, 14, 7o Mengenhau-er, Paula, 5 , 7o Mengenhau er, tev , 54, 55, 5, 8o Maller, Mrs Mary, 40 Milne, Ball, 8o Mannac , Darla, 2o, 59, 8o Mannac , Ron, 75 Mu i /Art, 3 Multa·Da,tnct, 40 Mut•chelknau , Dan, 13, 14, 2b, 27, 28, 48,

73, 8o

N

a , Machael. 3, 14, 15, Ib, 17, 1 , 40, 19, 57, 77 e t r, Mr> Sherra, 39 u baum, Laune, 79 u baum, Tammy, b, 81, So

0

01 n, Todd, 14, 28, 48 oS, 73, 81, 5, 87, 9

92/lndex

Index Otto, Bally, 18, 77 Otto, Mr,. hirley, 18

p

Pank, Deni,e, 79 Par,ley, Bi ll , 3, 8, 1 1, 12, 14 15, 1o, 17, 24,

48, 7, o3, 79 Peper, Mr. Davad, 19, 0 Peper, Tab, 18, 49, 54, o2. 79 Peter,en, Amy, 15, 20, 51, 52, 00, 75 Peter< n, ally, 21, 5 , 59, 79 Peter•en, Tracy, , 32. 7 Poem, 90 Pon,ch, Mr Bruce, 33, 35, Pul•cher, Ja on, 18, 49, b2, 75 Pul-cher, Troy, 24, 54 o2, 79

Q

Quam, Mr har, 43

R

Ram<dell, athryn, 1 1, 75 Redwang Dawn, 2o, 30, 7 Reed, ott, I , 49, 75 Reanhart, oil en, 1 , 77 Reanhart, teve, oo, 7 Rent-cher, Mr. Verlyn, b Re<ource Room P E , 39 Rh ad, Mr Denna , 34 Rice, Karla, 77 Rice, Mae, 20, 21, 72, 79 Raffel, Mr. Le<lie, 4o Ro•e, Todd, 4 , 49 5o, 57, 79, 5 Rupe, Mr Emedele, 43 Ru,k, ally, 20, o5, 77

s

Sabie, Mr Stan, 4b haap, Janane, 1 1 , 22 50, 00, o1, 77 haap, J ammy, 11 , 4 , 53 b2 o5, 75

·haefer, Mr Erwin, 33, 35 Schatz, Julae, b, 7, 1 1 , 14, 15, 1o, 17, 23, 24,

29, 72, 7 ' 79 herff, Troy, I, 5, 7

S<haefelbean, u an 21, 52, 59, 00, o1, 79 ·happer, Bryan, 57, 79

Schipper, Leah, 59 Schipper, Tim, 48, 71, 79

hmidt, Pat y, 39, 77 hmadt, Mr Pete 40

Schmidt, Randy, 49, 77 School Board, 44 Schrader, Carolane, 14, 75 Schrader, Wallae, 75 Schre<engo t, Mr Le lae, 4b Schulze, Debra, 22, 7 Schultz, Aaron, 48, 53, b2, 75

ofield, Cory, 11 naor , 80

herman, Lew, 4 , 71, 79 aehra e, Mr DeWayne, 18, 37

Saebra e, Mr Landa 20, 21, 37 mith, Aaron. 54, o2 68, 7o 77

aal • aen e, 34 olem, Mr . D n , 33, 45

Sol m, ora, 9, 21, 79 Solem, Mr teve, 19 33, 38 Sophomore , 7o

Sparetame, 70 Sport , 47 Stanforth, Mr Steve, 4 , 53

t phan , Daon, toll. Duane, 77

Stud nt Lafe, oS tudent Tea her , 0 undermeyer, Angae, 1 1 , 75 undermyer, Mr Walter, 4o utton, Pamela, 72, 77 utton, Mr Iifton, 2 37 utton, Wendy, 4, b, 7, 28, 30, 70, , 9 vend•en, Donna, 14, 50, 00, o1, b9, 75

Svend en, Landa, 3 o, 14, IS, 17 23, 59 o7, o9 7 , 79

w n on, M . Gail . 9, 36

T

Taylor, Julae, 22, 51, 52, 77 Thacl,en, Erik, 29, o4, 79 Thael en teve, 4 . 53, o2 75 Thae , Roberta, 20, 73 75 Thae , Tom, 39, 73, 75 Thoma , ellae, 1 1 , 1 , 77 Thomp•on, Mr. John, 44 Tirrel. Blaane, b, 49, OS, 79 Tatle Page, 1 Tollef on, Debbie, 77 Troff, Rodney, 49, 75

Ualk. Mar , 81, 8 Utech, Greg, 79

u

Utech, Jun , 22 51, 52 66, 7o, 77 te h. \'actor, 5,

v

\an Hal l , Wanda, 11 , 15, 20, 75 \'agnes , Mr. Sylvan, 44 Vocational, 32, 37 \'old teven, 9, 1 1, 13, 14 b4, 79 \' olleyball 5

w

Wagner, Ma Kam, 22 \-\'akeman, Marcae, 14 79 Wa dahl, Tyler, 49, 75 Weber, Mr Roger, 40 Weagel, Candy, o, 7, 28, o7, 72, o Weagold, Mr Greg, 4o Wenge, Sheala, b 7, 15, 22, o4, 72, 7o, 77 Wentworth, Dana, b, 7, 10, 12, 20, 22, 72,

79 Wentworth, ra ta, 1 1 , 20, 51, 73, 75 Wal e, Mr. Larry, 14, 38 Wilt , Mr. Ole, 4o Wre tling, 5o Womeldorf, M . Lynette, 38, 51, 52, so

z

Za ku n Tama, 22 24 79 Zephaer, Leona, 77 Zaebarth teve, 49, 7o, 77 Zaeharth, Wayne, 5, 27, 'O. o5, 81, S, 89