Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

THE ARROW Volume Forty-Nine 1968 Edited and published by the Arrow Board CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Aberdeen, South Dakota Foreword Throughtoul our years at Central, the endearing characters of PEANUTS have provided a delightful parallel for expres- sion of our various philosophies. Because they have been a popular pan of our ex- pression, we'd like to let these little char- acters guide you through this 1967-1968 school year at Central. Think of the characters as symbols of the people and situations that have shaped your high school experiences and memories. Dedication “Happiness is American History, might well be the slogan of the many juniors and seniors who have had Mr. Dave Smith during his years of teaching at Central. He has proven that a subject can be interesting and informative simultaneously. Not only has he devoted lime to his teach- ing, but also many hours have been spent in the athletic department. Because of your motivating personality, your wonderful sense of humor, and the many hours you've spent teaching the down-to-earth philosophy of life, Mr. Smith, we dedicate this 1968 Arrow to you. [Hirfixinbcr OSSUM if P i N G E L __ Weber NG£3,irsoN Arrow Staff EDITOR IN CHIEF Marilyn Bull ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Jane Johnson Lynne Weins Jean Flahaven SENIOR EDITOR Jeanne Swenson Marsha Hess Kerry Rott Mary Siegel Susan Wasem ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Sue Milbrandt Vicki Wylie Carmen Hegge Debby Teske ACTIVITIES EDITOR Joan Poe Nancy Schnorr Julie Svarstad Sue Ruckman SPORTS EDITOR Curtis Dalke Clen Ryman Jim Dornbush Jim Rennich INDEX EDITOR Marsha Stoia Sarah Hodgson Liz Sloan ART EDITOR Judy Peden Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ............... 10-35 CLASSES .................................. 36-67 Senior Representatives.................... 62-63 Class Officers........................... 64-66 ACTIVITIES ............................... 69-91 Pageant Day ............................. 71 -78 Color Day ................................... 79 Government Day............................ 80-81 Career Day .................................. 82 Prom ........................................ 83 Fall Play ................................ 84-85 Eaglean Follies .......................... 86-88 Sweetheart Formal ........................ 89-90 ORGANIZATIONS ........................... 92-151 Blue and Cold Staff ......................... 95 Arrow Board ...............................96-97 Student Council ...........................98-99 Honor Society .......................... 100-101 Red Cross .............................. 102-103 Library ................................ 104-105 Biology Club ........................... 106-107 Chess Club ................................. 108 DECA ....................................... 109 FHA .................................... 110-111 French Club ................................ 112 German Club ................................ 113 Science Club ........................... 114-115 Bookstore ................................ 116 FTA ........................................ 117 Monitors ............................... 118-119 Boys' and Girls’ State...................... 120 AFS Club ................................... 121 Exchange Students....................... 122-125 Speech ................................. 126-131 Orchestra ................................ 133 Band ................................... 134-139 A Cappella ............................. 140-143 Choruses ............................... 144-145 Girls' Glee ................................ 146 Service Clubs .......................... 147-151 SPORTS ................................. 152-194 Cheerleaders ........................... 154-155 Football ............................... 156-167 Basketball ............................. 168-181 Drill Team.............................. 182-183 Wrestling .............................. 184-187 Lettermen ............................ 188-190 GRA .................................... 191-192 Track .................................. 193-194 EDITOR'S FAREWELL ........................... 1% STUDENT INDEX .......................... 198-204 L Wwinist taticm Great Pumpkin, please show us the way. |. W. Deacon Business Manager C. H. Holgate Superintendent of Schools 13 Marian Wood Happiness!” The job of a high school principal becomes more demanding-every year. Mr. Ellis makes it his job to consider the future of Central’s more than 1200 students. His work begins before class hours and lasts past the last bell. The Class of ’68 gives its thanks to Mr. Ellis for his time, thought, and effort. 14 Dear Pencil Pal . ''Bored of education. You too?” W. H. Edwards President of School Board L. T. Laustsen Manley Feinstein Vice-President Duane Riedel Alfred Sandvig 16 Good grief! Another drop slip! Clarence Carson Senior Counselor Melvin Buck Vocational Director Vera Masters Senior Counselor Clenn Leffler Attendance Counselor 17 Susan Benn Sophomore English Elizabeth Sullivan Sophomore English Carol Wuertz Sophomore English James Redfield Speech Sophomore English 18 As Shakespeare once said tt • • Joyce Scott Junior English Gerald Andrews Junior English ANDREA DEL SARTO Robert Browning I, painting from myself and to myself, Know what I do, am unmoved by men’s blame Or their praise either. Somebody re- marks Morello’s outline there is wrongly traced, His hue mistaken; what of that? or else, Rightly traced and well ordered; what of that? Speak as they please, what does the mountain care? Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what’s a heaven for? Cheryl Geisler Junior English 19 Five days ’till Beethoven’s birthday.” Robert Fuller Art I Orville Evenson Band Douglas Lyren Music Theory Girls' Glee A Cappella Chorus Ruth Thomle Art I. II HI Marlenna Nichols Chorus 21 Try cinnamon toast with jelly, Lucy.” Charlotte Clarke Home Economics MarY Stormo Home Economics 10 12 Librarian Dorrit Reeves Librarian 22 Don’t we all have problems!” Richard Fossum Modem Problems Cletus Noecker Modern Problems Journalism Larry Hanks American History Modern Problems Study Hall Kurt Kruger Modern Problems Study Hall 23 Ronald Stocking American History Athletics Daniel Boone once said . . . William Ehrenberg American History Study Hall Athletics 24 2 + 2 = concentration!” Ken Buhier Henry Waldman Geometry Advanced Algebra Trig-Solid Senior Math William Klitz Geometry Math seems to have both its solemn and hilarious moments as Mr. Waldman, Mr. Klitz, and Mr. Buhier are demonstrat- ing. It is a shame we could not find more space to show the “real” math department in action! 25 It’s better than frog legs!” Paul Koeniguer Biology Carl Dauman Charles Sanderson Advanced Biology Biology Biology 26 2HCL + Zn - fizz!” Alfred Bull Physics Advanced Chemistry Biology Fay Smith Chemistry These three faculty members represent three aspects of the science department and the three different grades at Central. The majority of Mr. Bull's students are seniors; Mr. Smith’s chemistry classes are comprised mainly of juniors, and Mr. Bohall instructs sophomores in biology. The science depart- ment has many objectives with a basic goal to make the students alert to their physical environment. Frank Bohall Biology Physical Education Athletics Fred did feed red deer 28 But that was my fast ball . . Peter Gifford Physical Education jacK mesen Physical Education Mary Amacher Physical Education Don Reshetar Physical Education 29 Who broke my T-square?” Thomas Butch Arts Crafts Mechanical Drawing Geography Cornelius Teunissen Auto Mechanics Vocational Auto Eugene Shaver Printing I Vocational Printing Richard Newman Auto Mechanics Distributive Education Ed Charboneau Metal Shop I Wood Shop I II Arts Crafts 30 The whatchamadig’s connected to the . . . Donald Coats Electronics Vocational Electronics Larry Norton Machine Shop I Vocational Machines 31 Kathryn Francis School Nurse Jeanette Hurrell Health Supervisor The doctor is IN The staff of the Nurs- es’ Office includes: Mrs. Jeanette Hurrell, Health Supervisor; Mrs. Kath- ryn Francis, School N u r s e ; and Lorraine King, Secretary to the Nurses' Office. This year the nurses assisted in giving small pox vaccina- tions and diptheria-teta- nus boosters to the stu- dents attending public schools. 33 Lorraine King Linus! It’s not graham crackers and milk! Letha Crabtree - Florence Williams Betty Kuhl Leda Heupel Bonnajean Schutz Bernice Ottenbacher Esther Oveson 34 Cleanliness is next to impossible!” Casper Benfit Walter Johnson Elroy Barnhart 35 Wti UHW Pimm I .’HII'S ‘ «10 hjr HPPpys Happy'S Casses , like the seniors, have depended upon the helpful and supporting factors which have aided and guided me along my school career. Now, as I go out to confront the world, I must cast off these aids, as my blanket, and prepare to enter a new threshold. r-v LEONE ACHEN HELEN ACKERMAN SHEILA AGEE VICKIE AMAN CHUCK ANDERSON VICKI ANDERSON FAYE BARON JOHN BASTIAN CLAUDE BAUER WALTER BAUER RICH BAUMANN DEBRA BECKLER LARETTA ANDREWS KENNETH ANGLIN BILL AXLUND PAUL AXTMAN DOUG BALVIN BONNIE BANKER £k ,) JEAN BERTSCH BOB BEST MARY LEA BETTMANN HARRY BITZ LARRY BOSANKO CARY BOWERMAN EILEEN BECKLER MARIAN BEITELSPACHER KAREN BENDER SHERWIN BENSON BETTY BERCLUND ALLAN BERTSCH )OANNE BOWMAN CAROL BOWN KIM BOYLE RHONDA BRANDLY DAVID A. BROCK BOB BROWNING 40 LINDA KAREN BUECHLER RICHARD A. BUECHLER MARILYN BULL MERRY CARROLL BURCKHARD JERRY BURCKHARTZMEYER NANCY BURGARD DOUG D. CARTER STEVEN R. CASANOVA DELORES CASTEEL THOMAS CAVANAUGH ALAN CHAPMAN KIM CHARBONEAU RUSS CLARK SHANNON CLARK CATHY CONROY MIKE CRADY RAYMOND L. CRAFT JOAN CRAMER JUDY CRAWFORD DEBI DAFNIS ROBERT DAHL LOREN DALBERC TOM DALY RICHARD DASCHLE RICHARD DECKER GEORGE DIXON PATSY DIXON ELAINE EILERS RON EISENBEISZ JIM ENGEL 43 LARRY FLACTVEDT PAM FLAHAVEN DON J. FLOODEEN JOHN FOGLE CHUCK FORREST DAWN FOSSUM CARY GREEN THELMA CRENZ PENNY GREY DEBBIE CROTE KATHY GUTHMILLER JAMES HADORN 45 ALICE HALL DENNIS HALL BOB HANSEN LESLEY HANSON LINDA HANSON PAMELA HANSON JEROME HEIER KEITH HEINRICH LARRY HEINRICH FRANCY HELM JIM HERMAN RICKEY HERMANSEN LARRY HOLZER RANDY HOPFINCER JANET HORAN CONNIE HOTTMANN JEANNE HOTTMAN JIM HOVRUD LINDA HILZENDECER DOROTHY HIMMERICH CRAIG HINDS BOB HOFF DAN HOLDHUSEN TANDY HOLMAN KATHY HOVSETH MIKE HOWELL DIANA HUMPHRIES WALT HUNT LINDA IMBERI SHEILA IMBERY BARB JOHNSON GENE JOHNSON JANE JOHNSON A JO ANNE KAUL LESLIE KESSLER LINDA KETTERLING 49 BETTY KRAMER YVETTE KRINCEN WAYNE KRUCKENBERC ROGER KIENAST PAT KILIAN CAROLYN KING JEANETTE KORAB MARVIN KRAIG KENNETH KRAL DIANE LEHR PAUL LERDAL RICHARD LETHERER SUSAN LINDCREN MARK LOCKEN ED LOHF 50 BEVERLY MAIER SANDRA MAIER PAUL MALSOM WAYNE MARDIAN RICK MATHES BRENDA MAYER DOUGLAS MAYER DONNA MAXWELL CAROL MEIDINCER KEN MEIER RUSS METZGER SUSAN MILBRANDT KERRY MOCEN JIM MUND DEWAYNE NAASZ JUDY NAASZ JERRY NAGEL MIKE NEIGER JEFF NELSEN CATHY NELSON RICH NELSON 52 WAYNE NEUHARTH STEVEN OCHS SANDRA ODECAARD GAYLE OLSEN RENEE OLSON DAVE OPITZ ALVA PINCEL JUDY PIRNIE JOANNIE POE SHIRLEY REDER SHAREN REICH CLIFF REIRICH MICHAEL REIS JIM RENNICH MARILYN RIEDEL TOM RIEKER MIRIAM RODRIGUEZ TIM ROEHR M. KAREN ROSAND CLAYTON ROSETH DENNIS ROBINSON BARB ROTH KERRY ROTT SUE RUCKMAN SHEILA SCHAUNAMAN CANDIS SCHEID QUENTIN SCHEUFFELE LON SCHMIERER DENNIS SCHNABEL DARRELL SCHNAIDT MARK SCHNEIDER NANCY SCHNORR DAN SCHOEN DAN SCHOTT STEVE SCHREIBER SHEILA SCHRENK KAREN SMITH TRACY SMITH PAUL SONNENFELD PAULA SONNENFELD KEVIN SPEIDEL JOHN STAHL DUANE SUKUT JEANNE SWENSON SHARLA SWENSON JO TIRREL SHERYL TORCUSON SANDRA TRAXINCER CAROL VAN CLEAVE KRISTI VIKANDER ALLAN VOCELE SANDRA VOIGT LINDA VON WALD SHIRLIE WAGNER LANNY WAHL GLENN WALBERC DALE WALKER DOUG WESTRA RICH WHEELOCK LAURA WHITES WENDY WIK DALE WILBER SANDY WILCOX BRUCE WILLIAMS BECKY WISE JOSEPH WOLF £1 Scholarship Bruce Williams and Shirley Such, with the highest grade point average of the 366 mem- bers of the class, earned the distinction of top scholars of the Class of ’68 Representative Seniors Character Your character is what people think of you The semor class selected Dan Schoen and Dawn Fossum to receive this honor Composite Personality, scholarship, character, leadership, and service were all considered by the seniors when they selected Dave Slettmg and Marsha Hess to receive compository honors. 62 Personality Service A rounded personality and a friendly smile are Chosen as those who have done the most for Central characteristics of Merry Burckhard and Alva Pmgel High were Harvey Harrington and Jeanne Swenson. Leadership The Class of '68 chose Dave Dornbush and Joan Poe as the boy and girl who have shown the most promising leadership qualities. 63 Senior class officers for the first semester were Dave Sletting, president; Dawn Fossum, vice-president; and Alan Chapman, secretary. With this position they were given the duty of selecting graduation announcements. With only slight variation the second semester election resulted in Alan Chapman, president; Dave Sletting, vice-president; and Merry Burckhard, secretary. It was their privilege to lead the Prom and to appoint committees for the graduation party. Senior Class Officers Ai. '; George Amundson, president, Paul Skulbor- stad, vice-president; and Mary Gorder were the first semester junior class officers. They chose the class rings for the Class of '69. Junior Class Officers Second semester junior class officers were Donna Murdy. secretary; George Amundson, vice-president; and Luther Rasmussen, president. It was their privilege to lead the junior-Senior Prom. Leaders of the sophomore class for first semester were Debra Englestad, president; Sheila Hieb, vice pre- sident; and Pam Gorder, secretary. Chosen by their fellow classmates, they held the honorary position for three six-weeks. Sophomore Officers Elected for the second semester were Tim Heupel, president; Scott Sletting, vice president; and Bobbi Burckhard, secretary. As part of their election they usually attend the Elks’ leadership dinner in the spring. 67 cAcfMtiGS My main activity is fighting the Red Baron, but it is easily equaled by the ex- )kUJ K AS fksMA . AM J AmaA A� «mJaWA. Queen Candidates jeanne Swenson Jeanette Craves Joni Cramer Marsha Hess Merry Carroll Burckhard Sandi Voigt Joannie Poe 72 Marshal Candidates Doug Balvin Dan Schoen Dan Holdhusen Alva Pingel Dave Dornbush Harvey Harrington Mike Youngerman 73 74 Queen Dawn 75 Marshal Dave 7fi Pageant Day 1967 Pageant Day, 1967, holds many fond mem- ories, especially for seniors, as this was their last Pageant Day. The excitement began with the crowning of the Queen and Marshal in the Civic Theatre. Master of ceremonies, Steve Schreiber, intro- duced the royalty of 1966, Queen, Lynn Ras- mussen and Marshal, Dan Wollman. Applause was heard as the nominees walked down the center aisle of the theatre. First to appear were Joni Cramer and Dave Dornbush. Following them were Jeanette Graves and Alva Pingel, and next came Marsha Hess and Harvey Harrington. After them came Sandi Voigt and Doug Balvin. Jeanne Swenson and Dave Sletting walked down the aisle preceeding Joannie Poe and Dan Schoen. Dan Holdhusen and Dawn Fossum were next in line, and Merry Burckhard and Mike Youngerman ended the procession. The musical group, Peaches and Cream, honored the royalty with a song; and Mary Siegel performed a modern dance routine. Fol- lowing this was the announcing of the 1967 royalty. Dawn Fossum was crowned Queen and Dave Sletting was named Marshal. Luther Rasmussen, vice-president of the Student Coun- cil, presented Dawn with a bouquet of red roses; and both the Queen and Marshal re- ceived gifts. A pep fest was held for everyone in the thea- tre the following day, and the members of the “B” squad cheerleaders were announced. Se- lected by the student body were Monnie Otten- bacher and Wendy Wallace, juniors; and Carly Fossum and Sonya Hieb, sophomores. Students of Central were lucky enough to get a beautiful autumn day for their Home- coming festivities. A parade was the highlight of the afternoon for everyone. A game against Watertown added to the excitement of the en- tire day when the Aberdeen Golden Eagles de- feated the Arrows. Following this was the annual Homecoming dance in the Civic Arena, making a wonderful climax to all the events of the week. 77 Who’s playing peek-a-boo, Carly or Doug? Smile, Dave, you're supposed to be happy! What’s the matter, Sonya, looking for something? 78 Color Day ■a Student Government Day Student Government Day, held March 1, re- formed as a third political party to oppose the suited in the election of the “Sons of Hobart” Reformists and Progressives, to all 21 county and city offices. They were Both of Central's foreign exchange students participated in Government Day. Miriam Rod- riquez and Peter Heidler accompanied byvAlva Pingel met with many of the commissioners. 80 Hobarts Take Control of Government Day Taking a rest from the many duties of the Paul Sonnenfeld assisted in the Clerk of day are Brenda Preszler and Sandy Traxinger. Courts office. Joni Cramer and Paula Sonnenfeld watch as the Regis- ter of Deeds explains one of her many duties. 81 Career Day The juniors participated in Career Day held February 28th. During this annual event juniors chose careers they were interested in and attended hour-long sessions in which various speakers gave informative lectures on a specific career. 82 Snoopy in Chiffon? Night of January 16th A murder mystery in which the audience participated marked Central’s fall play entitled Night of January 16th. Directed by Mrs. Shown, the cast consisted of Mary Gorder, as Karen Andre; Mary Siegel, as Nancy Faulkner; Dave Dornbush, as defense attorney; and Dave Driver as prosecuting attorney Flint. Other cast members were: Cathy Clark, Steve Sand- vig, Barb Breckenridge, Bonnie Mitchell, Marc Tullar, Cleo Schlichenmayer, Terry Olthoff, Curt Dahlke, Stacy Porter, Alva Pingel, Jan Dunker, Ron Sumption, Cindy Christ, Kathy Seaburg, Paul Anderson, and Joe Wolf. 84 85 “All right, you kids! Let’s hear some pep!” 86 The three contestants who tied for third place are modern adaptation of the Mighty Casey ; and as follows: Donna Ness, baton act; Karen Leffler, Monnie Ottenbacher, performing a tap routine. Capturing second place was a vocal solo by Masters-of-ceremonies were Philip Walter and Charlene Bierman. She was accompanied by Susan Rick Letherer. Besides announcing the acts, they Bosma on the piano. kept the show g°in8 with 3 few side comments. 87 Taking first place were the “Common People.” Pam Oster, Jody Dunker, Debbie Kirschenmann, and Carol Johnson com- posed the quartet. “Peaches and Cream” captured first runner-up in the follies. Croup mem- bers include Monnie Ottenbacher, Glen- da Coodspeed, Kathy Cranger, Dean Westby, and Pete Price. On the ladders are Launda Gustafson, Carol Granger, and Kim Charboneau. Common Clay” was presented by the Blue Gold staff. Skit participants were Jim Dornbush, Marilyn Bull, Sue Ruckman, Jane Johnson, and Kerry Rott. Skit members not shown were Vicki Wylie, Judy Peden, and Joan Poe. 88 Sweetheart Formal 89 Many couples danced away the hours on February 17. Among those at the Valentine’s Day celebration were Miriam Rodriguez and her date (above). Later, Joan Poe and Bob Hoff were crowned as Queen and King of Hearts. 90 © tgamgatas , like many of you, have labored long and hard over my instrument or special project. I’ve contributed many hours of time for perjormance and a finished pro- duct. But not only have I given something of myself, but I've received the reward of knowledge, and a deeper look into the facets of life. Blue and Gold Being able to use a camera and knowing how to develop pictures are all part of Journalism. At the left are Jim Rennich and Nancy Schnorr. School news is a must and the Blue and Gold staff makes sure that the students are well-informed on current news and the gossip of Cen- tral. These students are in their second year of Journa- lism and work hard to make the Blue and Gold a success. These members at the right are looking at the print used to make-up the school paper. They are from left to right: Suzanne Ruckman, Vickie Wylie, Judy P e d e n , and Jeanne Swenson. These members below are proof- reading copy that must be written before a paper can be printed. They are, left to right, Glen Ryman, Sue Milbrandt, Jane John- son. and Marilyn Bull. 95 Arrow Board Smile! Picking just the right picture is the somewhat amusing task of Marilyn Bull, Jean Flahaven, Lynne Weins, and Debbie Ritter. Relax! Taking a break from the con- struction of this year’s ARROW are Jane Johnson, Susan Wasem, Julie Svarstad, Sue Ruckman, and Judy Peden. Concentrate! Last year’s ARROW is under close scrutiny as (standing) Joan Poe and Carmen Hegge; (sitting) Debbie Teske, Nancy Schnorr, and Liz Sloan formu- late strategy for this year’s ARROW. 96 Sports is the main concern of Curtis Dahlke, Marsha Hess assists Jeanne Swenson, in per- Jeff Lindgren, and Jim Dornbush. forming a minor case of surgery. Vicki Wylie, Clen Ryman, and Sarah are ready to begin work on the Arrow. M lfQpiJYUjOa co cl tu Olajxojjj-' to UJxitxJ w ) f Hodgson Sue Milbrandt and Marsha Stoia return for their second year on Arrow Board. Mary Siegel and Kerry Rott pause from working on the senior section to flash a smile. 97 Dan Holdhusen was elected by the student body as president of student council. He directs the meetings along with Mr. Noecker, who is the adviser of the group. The officers of student council are: Gail Geier, recording secretary: Luther Rasmus- sen, vice president; and Jeanne Swenson, corresponding secretary. Senior representatives are: back row, Dave Sletting, Mike Hayes, Mike Buske, Mark Walz, and Bob Best; middle row, Dawn Fossum, Brenda Mayer, Joan Poe, and Jeanne Swenson; front row, Joan Cramer, Sandi Odegaard, and Claudia Kapp. 98 Junior members of student council are: back row, Charles Godfrey, Dave Weitala, Bill Edwards, Scott John- ston, and DeJay Heath; middle row, Ron Sumption, Luther Rasmussen, Paul Skulborstad, Gene Krueger; front row, Matt Lockridge, B e v Ching, Mary Amble, and Loren Salfrank. Sophomores participating in stu- dent council include: back row, Dick Wilcox, John McFarland, Curt Fred- rickson, Norman Lambert, and Scott Sletting; middle row, Pam Ochsner, Kristi Bauer, Marlie Tarvor, Sheila Hieb, and Gail Geier; front row, Linda Roberts, Bobbie Burckhard, Pat Carson, and Sonya Hieb. c 0 u N c 1 L 99 National Honor Society members elected in their junior year have the honor of initiating members during the next school term. They are: (front row, left to right) Mike Haves, Marilyn Bull, Marsha Hess, Dave Dornbush (Middle row left to right) Dave Sletting, Jeanette Korab, Dave Brock, (back row left to right) Ken Meier, President Harvey Har- rington, and Bruce Williams. Tomorrow’s Leaders In Today’s World New member Doug Balvin is con- gratulated by Keystone members upon his initiation into the society. Smiles and excitement can be seen in the face of any National Honor Society initiate. Debbie Beckler is no exception. 100 Members initiated in the fall of 1967 were: (front row, left to right) Craig Hayes, Renee Olson, Maudie Wells, Joan Cramer, and Cary Best. Second row, left to right are: Steve Frank, Jane Johnson, Shirley Such, and Doug Balvin. Third row, left to right: Selection for Keystone membership is, in part, determined by Central’s faculty. They vote by a point system for each student on the ballot. Points are scored in the areas of aca- demic achievement and extra-curricular par- ticipation. When the votes are counted a Keystone selection committee determines a cut-off point for admission to Keystone. Since these stu- dents work with numbers only, they do not Mark Walz, Kerry Rott, Debbie Beckler, Pam Fla- haven, and Jim Dornbush. Back row, left to right are: Alva Pingel, Dennis Schnabel, Rick Letherer, Bill Axlund, Dan Schoen, and Paul Lerdal. know who is admitted or eliminated from the honor society. An aspiring member of Keystone must be outstanding in scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. He must be willing to work for both his school and community. This year’s honored Keystone officers were: Harvey Harrington, president; Dave Dornbush, vice president; Marsha Hess, secretary; Jeanette Korab, historian. Steve Frank is shown as he is recog nized as a new member of Keystone. This moment marks a high point in any Centralite's high school career. 101 Frankly, I prefer mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Red Cross officers are left to right: Terry Olthoff, secretary; Sandy Odegaard, president; Beth Pieffer, treasurer; and Steve Smith, vice president. Red Cross drives, bake sales, and holiday favors provided work and satisfaction for Red Cross members making 1968 a memor- able year of service. A total of $124.65 was collected during the Red Cross Drive. Tokens of cheer were provided by members when they supplied party favors for the Holidays to area rest homes. Members from the Senior class are: back row: Steve Casanova; front row, left to right: Sandy Ode- Wayne Ingebritson, Francy Helm, Vickie Aman, and gaard, Candace jenner, and Beth Pieffer. 102 Red Cross representatives from the Junior class are: back row, left to right: Steve Smith, Terry Olt- hoff, and Dean Westby; middle row, left to right: Sally Cerharter, Connie Bellekka, and Mary Sieso, front row, left to right: Linda Mettler, Donna Murdy, and Monnie Ottenbacher. Sophomore Red Cross representatives include: back row, left to right: Lloyd Wulf, Twila Kurle, David Evenson, and Mary Abraham; middle row, left to right: Kristi Rodine, Kathy Williams, Karen Brewers, and Carol Oster; front row, left to right: Ceorgia Strier, Shirley Wiederich, Debbie Kappes, and Vicki Huffman. 103 Resource Center Keeps Busy Standing at the checkout counter are Connie Bellikka, Loralei Schlagel, Francy Helm, and Nancy Enze. Judy Dell, Debbie Dietz, and Linda Burrish are at work at the card catalogue and the vertical file. 104 Filing cards and checking for overdue books are librarians Cloria Jensen, Gail Lindeman, Sharia Swenson, and Marsha Peterson. Mercedes Materi, Mona Mil- ler, and Mary Reeves are dis- cussing one of the many maga- zines that are available in our Resource Center. Shelving the numerous books read daily by Central High stu- dents keep Rita Kolb, Holly Halvorson, and Janet Hanson busy. 105 Biology Club Some Biology Club members are busy observing Enderson, Karen Robertson, Carolyn Enderson, Curt plant life. The members are: (left to right) Kathy Dahlke, Mark Mueller, and Charles Godfrey. Other members are: (left to right) Bob Browning, Penny Grey, Dave Brock, Howard Swensen, jerry Rott, Tim Anderson, Steve Engler, and Nancy Losacker. 106 These Club members, under Mr. Sanderson’s super- vision, are: (left to right) Mark Midthun, Tim Anderson, Steve Engler, and Denise Gerber. These guinea pigs are receiving a little TLC from Leffler, Lilita Zvejnieks, Susan Bosma, and Nancy a group of sophomore members. At right are Brian Lieffort. Christiansen, Michelle Hess, Brian Anderson, Karen 107 DECA Students Learn Business Ways The purpose of DECA club is to give stu- A1 Moffenbier, Mary Loomis, Jim Hovrud dents experience in business. Members pic- Mike Howell, and Dewayne Naasz. The advisor tured above are Terry Johnson, Walt Hunt, of the club is Mr. Newman. Standing from left to right are: Quentin Scheuffle, view and application contest; Ed Lohf, Harry Bitz, Brian Webb, Clen Walberg, Judy Naasz, holding the and Russell Clark, second place trophy she won in the state job inter- 108 Other members of DECA are: Henry Bitz, Karen Bender, Judy Naasz, Sandy Heckle, Walter Bauer Louise Hedges, Janet Horan, Ron Caldwell, and Russell Clark. Enjoying one of the distributive education maga- zines are, left to right: Dennis Robinson, Darrel Schnaidt, Paul Hanna, Ken Zimmerman, Sheryl Ray- mond, and Wayne Neuhardt. 109 FHA Goes From Mud Pies To Apple Pies FHA offers a look toward the future for all young homemakers. The officers this year are from left to right: Parliamentarian Rella Podoll; Historian, Jan Heintzman; Music, Cathy Nelson; Secretary, Brenda Mayer; Vice President, Joni Cramer; President, Jeanette Korab; Treasurer, Cheryl Weber; and Music, Marsha Stoia. The advisers are Mrs. Clarke and Miss Stormo. These girls work hard to keep FHA as an organized club. The club has speakers at their meetings to discuss flower arranging and fur- niture displaying. They have earned money to buy a tea table for their home-ec room. The girls have served at meetings for their mothers and for the teachers. These FHAers are standing around the table that was refinished by another group of girls. Standing left to right are Diane Hauge, Marcia Willey, Carol Fulker, Sheila Schaunaman, Faye Baron, Linda Hilzendeger, and Sharia Swenson. 110 Standing in the middle row Diane Schuck, Mar- garet Bain, Kathy Walth, Karen Suedmeier, Jan Hild, Debbie Schaible, Cathy Conroy, and Marsha Peterson. Seated are Margaret Wearn and Tracey Smith. The girls standing from left to right are Nancy Bertsch. Seated are Miriam Rodriguez, Barb Roth, Blumhardt, Debbie Bahl, Karen Berreth, Sandi Voigt, Carol Krause, Sandee Maier, Jeanne Swenson, Linda Marian Beitelspacher, Cheryl Finley, and Charlotte Burrish, and Roxan Pfaff. The FHA girls kneeeling from left to right are Cail Thorpe, Sandy Flagvedt, Gloria Fulker, Audrey Leit- holt, Barb Boullion, Linda Himmerick, Shirley Wal- berg, Jaccy Roseth, Carolyn Stahl, and Johanna Dosch. Front row Cail Nevill, Judy Deacon, Jan Ingebritson, Tidder Fredenberg, Peggy Marzenell, Shirley Brat- sveen, Peggy Wolf, and Donna Coats. Ill From left to right are Cheryl Finley, Judy Dell, Hasvold, Barb Schaffner, Sarah Hodgson, Donna Sandi Voigt, Patty Binfet, Sherry Askland, Luella Murdy, and Sally Gerharter. omni OST6 RREICM Scenes from Europe provide a picturesque background for these French Club Misses seat- ed (left to right) Linda Roberts, Janice Mann- ing, Patty Phillips, Vicki Huffman, Maureen Nel- son, Melody Sampson. The rulipg body of French Club is shown (left to right) Jackie Taylor, vice president; Patty Ching, president; Mr. Applegate, ad- visor; Sandy Goehring, secretary; and Susan Olson, treasurer. Expanding the world through the under- standing of the language, customs, and people of a particular foreign country is the ultimate goal of French Club members. Conversing in French is the method French Club members employ to attain that goal. What! No Crepes Suzette! Les madmoiselles du French Club are seated (left tar, Nancy Nelson, Diana Smalley, and Cathy Voigt, to right) Teresa Anderson, Carly Fossum, Judy Reshe- 112 Officers of German Club from left to right are: Rick Gerharter, secretary; Quentin Wangler, treas- urer; Ken Meier, president; and Alva Pingel, vice president. Wir haben Deutsch gem Members of German Club shown above are: first row, left to right: Donna Murdy, Elaine Dano, Debby Kappes, and Sonya Heib. Sitting in the second row are: Michelle Hess, Karen Walth, Teresa Pingel, and Patricia Carson. Members standing in the back row are: Dennis Schnabel, Alva Pingel, and Ken Meier. 113 These members of German Club are: Corliss Seigler, Kathy Williams, Donna Scheuffele, Susan Imbery, Carol Conway, Kathy Hanson, Jane Angerhofer, Brenda Jones, Debra Englestad, Denise Gerber, and Karen Robertson. The three girls from left to right are: Carol Rieger, Dallas Janes, Tom Lager, Tim Harr, Jerry Strudle, Carol Kaul, and Pam Corder. Standing behind them Ben Williams, Quentin Wangler, Steve Engler, Jerry from left to right are: Dave Arlt, Rick Cerharter, Rott, and Tim Anderson. 114 Was it Ben Franklin or Charlie Brown who flew the kite? The Science Club was organized for the first time this year under the supervision of Mr. Bull. The president is Dave Brock; Brice Hickenbotham is the vice-president, and Paul Rennolet is secretary-treasurer. The Science Club is mostly involved with in- dividual science projects which give the indi- vidual member of the club a chance to use his club time to explore more fully any area of science which interests him. The club has also been working extensively with chemicals and engines. Because the club is very small, it offers many opportunities for scientific-minded young people. The members of Science Club meet every Thursday after school. Every other week, they have a business meeting during which one or more of the members may demonstrate some phase of an individual project. At other meet- ings they work on their individual or group projects. The members of the Science Club are (in front from left to right) Brice Hickenbotham and Allan Vogele; (in the back row from left to right) Mike Hayes, Jim Haug, Dave Brock, Kim Charboneau, and Jim Dornbush. Not pic- tured are the juniors in the club, Greg Marvel, Paul Rennolet, Brad Marvel and Gary Schilberg. 115 Many knowledge-hungry stu- dents found food for thought in Central’s bookstore. Ministering unto their needs were the faithful bookstore volunteers: first hour— Susan Milbrandt and Joanne Bow- man ; second hour—Marsha Rams- dell and Joan Cramer; third hour —Linda Imberi and Sheila Imbery; fourth hour — Joan Hilsendager and Candace Jenner; fifth hour— Bonnie Zeller and Alva Pingel al- ternating with Carol Bown; and sixth hour—Linda Von Wald and Jane Johnson. 116 I FT A Promotes Teacher-Student Understanding The members of FTA, shown above, are: (back row), Jill Holmes, Kathy Hanson, Jane Angerhoffer, Lynne Weins, and Mary Lerdal; (front row), Pam Haugen, Mary Abraham, Deborah Schaible, and Nancy Lieffort. Future Teachers of America is an organization designed to acquaint students with the teaching profession. Students belonging to FTA get an over-all view of the teaching profession from spe- cial speakers, experienced in their specific teach- ing area. This year speakers were from these teaching areas: large city teaching, special edu- cation, elementary teaching, and secondary edu- cation. Officers of FTA this year are pictured to the right. They are: Patty Ching, secretary-treasur- er; Joanne Kaul, vice-president: Renee Olson, pre- sident. The faculty advisor of the FTA is Mrs. Wuertz. Members of FTA, shown above, are: (back row, left row, left to right), Kathleen Parrow, Holly Halvorson, to right), Kathi Sullivan, Marsha Peterson, Cay Lynn and Kathleen Williams. Criffiths, Loralei Schlagel, and Sandra Wulff; (front 117 Let’s split! Here comes the fuzz! Mr. Berreth, monitor advisor, discusses monitor duties with the head monitor, Marsha Hess. Monitors gather before class to discuss their problem students. The 48 member monitor board consists of three shifts. The first shift includes, from left to right; back row: Debbie Beckler, Craig Hayes, Bill Ax- lund, and Cary Best; third row, Kathy Granger, Brenda Prezler, Jean Flahaven, and Donna Brost; second row, Julie Svar- stad, Janet Hanson, and Kathy Mogen; front row, Sue Wasem, Jean Bertsch, and Renee Olson. 118 The monitor’s job is to control traffic in the halls. This shift consists of, from left to right; back row: Marguerite Bergh, Patti Haugen, Doug B a 1 v i n , Wayne Kruckenberg, and Marian Beitelspacher; sec- ond row, Valerie Kline, Claudia Gill, Jeanne Swen- son, and Sandy Odegaard; front row, Karen Martz, Jeanette Korab, and Clau- dia Kapp. Promptness and respon- sibility mark the character- istics of a good monitor. Monitors pictured to the left are: back row, Larry Heinrich, Mike Hayes, Mark Mueller, and Dave Dornbush; third row, Dawn Fossum, Carmen Hegge, Carol Granger, and Marsha Stoia; second row, Kelly King, Sheila Schrenk, and Sandy Traxinger; front row, Joan Cramer, Cheryl Weber, and Holly Halverson. 119 What State? Is it like camp? The junior girls chosen for Girls’ State this year Donna Murdy, Sue Wasem, Mary Gorder, and Monnie are, from left to right: Carol Granger, Kathy Granger, Ottenbacher. Boys’ Staters going to Northern this spring are, from left to right; front row, Dave Driver, Luther Rasmussen, Jeff Oltman, Mark Midthun, and Don Deibert. Standing, are Steve Sandving, Steve Clark, Kim Kirschman, Duane Zundel, Bill Edwards, Barry Feinstein, George Amundson, Russ Andrews, Todd Guhin, Doug DeVries, Rich Moen, Mark Mueller, and Jack Bruse. 120 To Be Or Not To Be, That Is The Question Dedicated to the task of furthering the dra- matic arts in high school is the duty of the Central Thespians. To become a Thespian, each perspective member must acquire points by participating in the all-school plays, the radio shows along with other phases of play produc- tion and dramatics. Members pictured above are Jim Dornbush, Mary Gorder, Dave Dornbush, Dale Wilber, Ken Meier, Marc Tullar, Gary Schilberg, Jeff Nelson, Dean Westby, Rick Letherer, Bill Gates, Holly Halvorson, Alva Pingel, Paul Anderson, Bonnie Mitchell, Linda Mettler, Ron Sumption, Mary Sue Siegel, Terry Olthoff, Barbara Breckenridge, Cleo Schlichenmayer, Jean Dunker, Phil Walter, and Joe Wolf. Officers are: Steve Schreiber, president; Dave Driver, vice-president; Jodi Overbust, sec- retary ; Debby Teske, treasurer; Steve Sandvig, clerk. Mrs. Janis Shown is their hard-working advisor. 121 AFS Club Lends Understanding Officers are, left to right: Claudia Kapp, president; Sandy Odegaard, treasurer; Vicki Aman, historian; Mr. Carson, advisor; Kelly King, secretary; and Jeannette Korab, vice-president. AFS members have spent many long hours working on various money making projects, which include selling Christmas cards, a bake sale, a tag day, their annual AFS dinner, and working on the concessions at basketball games and wrestling matches. Also, the student body lent a hand with their home room donations. They earned a total of $774.12, which is the all time high. Standing: Jerry Joyce, Jim Dornbush, Peter Heidler, Cerman Exchange Student; Rick Letherer, Mike Hayes. Sitting: Mary Siegel and Monnie Ottenbacher, AFS semi- finalists; Miriam Rodriguez, AFS student from Cuatamala; and Marilyn Bull, AFS student to Cermany. 122 Standing: Diane Lehr, Jean Swenson, JoAnn Bowman, Kerry Rott, Jane Johnson, Jean Dunker, Evonne Charboneau. Sitting: Roberta Adolphson, Diane Aden, Cay Ackerman, Mar- gurite Bergh. If it wasn’t for the hard work and ingenuity of Central’s AFS club, it would be almost im- possible to have any exchange students during the school term, or to send one somewhere during the summer. They have done a very good job! Standing: Jackie Taylor, Francie Helm, Jean Hilsendeger, Wendy Lamont, Anne Palmquist. Sitting, Lynne Weins, Gail Schaunaman, Debbie Finley, Joan Hilsendeger. Standing: Kathy Parrow, Barb Schaffner, Sharia Swenson, Marsha Peterson, Susan Bosma, Karen Leffler. Sitting: Carol Schafner, Marly Tarver, Penny Gray, Susan Olson. 123 Adios! Dear Centralites, I will say good-by or adios, as we say in Spanish, to all my good friends, teachers, and all the people who I’ve had the opportun- ity to meet by being an AFS ex- change student in Aberdeen. Every day and every place I visited I learned something new that is going to be of great value for my future life. I really enjoyed those exciting basketball games and that when I get home I can teach what I learned to my people and also prepare other future AFS’ers to come to the United States. Now I can say farewell, but I’ll always remember Central and Aberdeen as a second home. Always think of me as a good friend in Guatemala. As the theme of AFS says, “Walk together, talk together, all you people of the earth.” most of all being an honorary member of the drill team. I liked the social activities of Aberdeen Central. At the basketball games there was great enthusiasm and school spirit. To me it is going to be the hardest part to say good-by, because I’ve become a part of Cen- tral. One year means so much when you learn about people and their customs. At the beginning it is hard to adjust, but I’m sure 124 good grades. But what you receive in return pays for all of this in a higher value. Understanding, this is the magic word with which many problems wouldn’t exist in the first place. Sometimes it seems impossible to understand each other for it is so difficult to place yourself on the other side of the fence. Understanding, this is one thing I came closer to this year. When I go home, a piece of my- self will remain here in the Mid- west where I got to know the people as well as possible. But Aufwiedersehen! Dear Faculty and Centralites, As a foreign exchange student, it would only be proper to write in my farewell note about the neces- sity and reason for an exchange program. A year abroad is more than a year of fun and frolic, a year abroad bears many responsi- bilities and tasks. You have to accept entirely different ways of life, you have to fit into a family which you have never seen before, you have to speak to various groups, and you must have fairly when I go home, I also will take far more with me than I ever had before, and every single one of you helped in this process. Sometimes during the last year I got the com- pliment that if there would ever be understanding between people in the world it would be because of people like me. Now, I would like to hand this compliment to every- one of you. It was a most wonder- ful experience to make it with you through that long school year ’67-’68. Aberdeen Central has a proud tradition of exchange stu- dents. I hope I was worthy enough. 125 NFL Members Learn Good Speaking Techniques NFL officers this year have been: left to right; Barry Feinstein, secretary- treasurer; Bruce Williams, president; Dennis Hall, vice president. Central’s NFL faculty advisor and debate coach is Mr. Redfield. The National Forensic League is a national high school organization for the advancement of speech. Ad- mittance to this society is achieved only by hard work in the area of speech. Debate is one facet of speech where most NFL members have gained admittance to this so- ciety. Points are scored for each event the student par- ticipates in. A total of 25 points allows a person to be- come a life-time member of this society. After becoming a member of this league, a person may strive for various degrees of excellence in speech. These degrees are earned in the same way as the first honor of membership is earned. Students gaining the high honor of membership in the National Forsensic League this year are to be congratu- lated. Membership in NFL is not restricted to boys. Huffman, Vickie Hanson, and Jean Burroughs. Seated Shown above are a few of Central's NFL members. are: Susan Olson, Jaccy Roseth, and Mary Lerdal. Standing are: Marsha Hess, Carmen Hegge, Vickie 126 Other members of the National Forensic League here at Central are: standing—Marilyn Bull, Caylynn Griffith, Holly Halvorson, Debby Teske, and Cheryl Johnson. Seated are: Monnie Ottenbacher, Linda Mettler, and Barbara Breckenridge. These distinguished young gentlemen are also mem- Paul Brock, and Steve Sandvig. Seated arc: Paul bers of Central’s NFL chapter. Standing are: Joe Lerdal, Bob Reisenweber, and Rich Fulker. Wolf, Gene Burrish, Craig Herther, Mark Midthun, 127 Other NFL members are: standing — Lilita Browning, and Sue Bosma. Seated are: Pam Zvejnieks, Ann Palmquist, Warren Montague, Carol Van de Rostyne, Marlene Rahm, and Barb Schaffner. Declamation Brings Honors For These Central Students Speech Takes Many Forms These Central students took honors in decla- mation this year. Their interpretations of cuttings from various authors gave them these honors. Excellent presentation is needed to gain such an honor. Marilyn Bull gave an in- terpretation in the oratory section of declam. Dramatic interpretation gave Mary Siegal her trophy. Holly Halvorson gave a humorous reading and Carmen Hegge excelled in her in- terpretation of a well-known cutting of poetry. 128 Debate Shown with some of their trophies are those stu- Bruce Williams, Warren Montague, and Paul Lerdal. dents belonging to Central's “A” debate squad. Left Seated are: Debbie Teske, Cheryl Johnson, and Car- to right, standing, are: Barry Feinstein, Dennis Hall, men Hegge. Beginning debaters this year show great promise. Susan Olson, Vickie Huffman, Sue Bosma, and Joe They are: back row: Mark Midthun, Craig Herther, Wolf. The girls in the front row are: Carol Brown- Bob Reisenweber, Rich Fulker, Paul Brock, and Cene ing, Mary Lerdal, Jean Burroughs, Jaccy Roseth, Vickie Burrish. Debaters in the middle row are: Lilita Hanson, and Marlene Rahm. Zvejnieks, Pam Van de Rostyne, Ann Palmquist, 129 Shown with some of their trophies are two senior debate members: Dennis Hall and Bruce Williams. Individual events are a big part of debate and Dennis and Bruce take part in these also. Dennis takes part in original oratory and Bruce is Aberdeen’s men’s extemporaneous speaker. Aberdeen was on hand for Northern’s Invitational Debate Tournament. Ready to receive their debate trophy were the above gentlemen. They took first place for Aber- deen in inexperienced debate. Standing are: Bob Reisenweber, Warren Montague, and Paul Lerdal. Holding the coveted trophy is Paul Brock. Several students are shown in the sound booth with Mrs. Shown as they tape a radio show. Much work goes into each week’s program. Good speech habits are learned by participating in the radio show. Good listen- ing habits and the ability to get along with others are re- wards of working on the staff of “Sounds From Central’’. 130 I Hear A $ymphony(?) Anderson, Terrie Bakken, Steve Bostian, Keith Browning, Carol Bull, Marilyn Burrish, Gene Burroughs, Jeanne Casanova, Steve Cogswell, Brenda Cramer, Joan Davies, Jean Evenson, David Feinstein, Barry Gerber, Denise Godfrey, Charles Gorder, Pam Hayes, Mike Heupel, Tim Kirschenmann, Debbie Krause, Susan Locken, Cordon McFarland, John Moen, Richard Ottenbacher, Monnie Palmquist, Ann Reeves, Mary Ryman, Clen Sand, Alice Schlichenmayer, Kathy Schnabel, Dennis Smith, Steve Stewart, Sue Sumption, Ron Teske, Debby Wells, Barbara Wells, Maudie CO CO These eight Central High band members took part in the 18th annual all-state band event held in Aberdeen March 23. Over 1,400 mu- sicians auditioned with only 160 named in the final selection. They are: Maude Wells, flute; Vicki Wylie, clarinet; Mary Amble, clarinet; Dennis Schnabel, bass horn; Jean-Lloyd Davies, timpani; David Evenson, trombone; Debbie Teske, coronet; and Richard Moen, clarinet. All-State and Band Council Chosen The Band Council was selected by their fellow are: Mike Hayes, Steve Sandvig, Rick Wheelock, band members to plan the annual band picnic. They Dennis Schnabel, Jim Engel, Barry Feinstein, Steve Casanova, and Jeanne Swenson. 134 Saxophone players are, back row: Larry Bader, Jerry Roger Kienast. Front row: Karen Robertson, jean Haug, Gene Rich, Roger Felix, Doug Benson, and Flahaven, Sherry Clark, and Donna Scheuffle. Members of the French horn section are Karen Steve Casanova, and Cene Burrish. Martz, Terry Anderson, Ron Sumption, Stan Ryman, The trombone section consists of Ceorge Amund- Cary Rathke, Craig Herther, Mike Hayes, Larry Wirt, son, Warren Montague, Cordon Locken, Walter Bauer, and David Evenson. 135 Tympani: Jean Lloyd-Davies Secretary Librarian: Brenda Wolff Orville Evenson Debi Hedges Sousaphone: Dennis Schnabel Paul Lerdal Roger Sal tee Keith Carson Jim Engel Jerry Nagel Clayton Dabbert Percussion: Steve Frank Mitch Jenner Dennis Holzwarth Alice Sand Steve Smith French Horn: Gene Burrish Steve Casanova Stan Ryman Ron Sumption Terri Anderson Karen Martz Trombone: David Evenson Cordon Locken Mike Hayes Warren Montague George Amundson Craig Herther Larry Wirt Gary Rathke Walt Bauer Baritone: Bob Seaton Rick Walter Marjorie Filegar Alto Clarinet: Gaye Ackerman Greg DeHoogh Concert Bass Clarinet: Jeanne Swenson Robert Wisdahl Alto Saxophone: Karen Robertson Doug Benson Jean Flahaven Roger Kienast Tenor Saxophone: Donna Scheuffele Roger Felix Jerry Haug Gene Reich B-flat Clarinet: Richard Moen Vikki Wylie 136 Band Mary Amble Donna Ness Denise Gerber Lorelie Inman Steve Sandvig Tom Walter Sandra Maier Jeff Lmdgren Sandra Goehring Sandra Voigt Gail Nevill Pam Haugen Bonnie Pietz Robert Sanders Quinton Scheuffle Nancy Schnorr Piccolo: Maud Wells Flute: Maud Wells Liz Sloan Dawn Fossum Nancy Odland Sue Stewart Janet Hanson Paul Anderson Jane Johnson Jill Holmes Brenda Wolff Becky Wise Claudia Kapp Oboe: Barry Femstein Susan Krause Bassoon: Mary Reeves Chuck Godfrey Baritone Saxophone: Sherry Clark Larry Bader Cornet: Glen Ryman Debra Teske Rich Wheelock RichNelson Kerry Mogen Jay Schroeder Dave Driver Shannon Clark Craig Golz Paul Malsom Russel Andrews Allen Ness Council— Steve Casanova Jim Engel Barry Feinstem Steve Sandvig Jeanne Swenson Richard Wheelock Drum Major: Steve Casanova Officers: President Dennis Schnabel Vice-President—Mike Haves Twirlers: Sheila Schrenk Sandra Odegaard Sandra Wilcox 137 Flutes: Shirley Bratsveen Darcey Dombrowe Jody Dunker Mary Lerdal Mary McDermott Lilita Zvejmeks Clarinets: Kathy Dunlop Candice Gallipo Darlis Hatle Susan Heilman Peggy Jacobs Vickie Kleine Twilla Kurle Alto Saxophone: Karen Bruers Norman Lambert Nancy Losacker B” Band Bass: Doug Biegler Steve Haug Percussion: Carly Fossum Dallas Janes Georgia Strier Jim Ziegler Tenor Saxophone: Greg Greiser Baritone: Vernay Pfeifle Chuck Whitney Cornets: Jeff Ecker Craig Fisher Rick Fulker Fred Klungseth Marlon Rahm Don Zeck Trombone: Doug Greipp John Rylance Ken Schutz Jackie Taylor Joe White 138 139 Now Let’s All Sing The A Cappella selected the following dent; Merry Carroll Burckhard, Secretary; members as this year’s officers: Harvey Dan Schoen, Treasurer; and Pat Carey, Harrington, Host; Steve Schreiber, Presi- Hostess. The members for All-State Chorus were cho- sen for their voice quality and sight-reading. The All-State Chorus was held in Huron and these are its members: (Front row, left to right) Marsha Hess, Cathy Nelson, Debbi Hedges, Gene Storley, Wayne Kruckenberg, Jean Bertsch, Merry Carroll Burckhard, and Judy Laustsen. Middle row, Susan Strobel, Debbie Beckler, Dave Dornbush, Dennis Hall, Rich Carroll, Duane Sukut, Sandy Odegaard, and Jeanette Graves. Back row, Pat Carey, Harvey Harrington, Kim Charboneau, Doug Balvin, Dan Schoen, Rich Letherer, Pete Price, and JoAnne Kaul. 140 Members of Mixed Ensemble are, left to beisz, Melany Johnson, Barb Roth, and Kathy right, Scott Johnston, Jerry Hegge, Tom Daly, Mogen. and Clayton Roseth; front row, Sandy Eisen- Girls Ensemble consists of, back row, Yvette Kringen, Glenda Goodspeed, Carol Granger, Diana Aden, Kathy Granger, Betty Hauff, Colleen Sherman, and Karen Dean; Front row, Marsha Hess, Marilyn Bull, Sheila Schrenk, Launda Gustafson, Cathy Fix, Tracey Smith, Susan Strobel, and (not pictured) Sue Milbrandt. These are the members of Boy’s Ensemble, row, Dennis Ernst, Doug Balvin, Dean Westby, front row, Wayne Kruckenberg, Dave Dorn- and Terry Olthoff. bush, Mark Mueller, and Gene Storley; back 141 Tenors Clayton Roseth Tom Daly Richard Decker Mark Testky Curt Dahlke Launda Gustafson, accompanist 142 Dean Westby Melany Johnson Mark Mueller Debi Hedges Wayne Kruckenberg Judy Laustsen Gene Storley Marilyn Bull Dennis Hall Marsha Hess Dave Opitz Sandra Eisenbeisz Rich Carroll Colleen Sherman Pete Price Joan Poe Barb Wells Soprano Glenda Goodspeed Cathy Nelson Lisa McQuillen Jeanette Graves Carol Granger Susan Strobel Sheila Schrenk Sue Milbrandt Madrigal Kerry Rott Kathi Fix Tracy Smith Yvette Kringen Diana Aden Judi Thompson Bass Earl Shunkwiler Richard Thomle Doug Westra Jack Bruse Dennis Ernst Stacey Porter Jerry Upton Bruce Williams Scott Johnston Glen Ryman Gerald Bendewald Doug Balvin Terry Olthoff Jerry Hegge Dan Schoen Rich Letherer Harvey Harrington Wayne Ingebritson Kim Charboneau Dave Dornbush Steve Schreiber Don Deibert Alto Sandy Traxinger JoAnne Kaul Kathy Mogen Kathy Granger Merry Burckhard Barbara Roth Nancy Odland Betty Hautf Bonnie Hopfinger Pat Carey Karen Dean Launda Gustafson Janeen Hurlbert Monnie Ottenbacher Carmen Hegge Cheryl Johnson Sandy Odegaard Jean Bertsch Jodi Overbust Debra Beckler Jeanette Korab Cathy Nelson, accompanist 143 Is Girls’ Glee Just For Girls? Second Alto Pam Flahaven Linda Ziegler Patti Haugen Nancy Lieffort Joy Jensen Penny Grey Second Soprano Marilyn Hieb Helen Ackerman Bonnie Mitchell Gail Geier Joelyn Tomter Alice Sand Debbie Kirschenmann Kathy Voigt Patty Phillips Susan Olson Diane Lehr Jeanne Reisenweber Diane Kranzler Joan Thompson Michal Pmgel Cathy Clark Susan Bosma Miriam Rodriguez Judy Kuebler Sue Wasem Kathy Fenske Dianne Killion Debbie Heupel Barb Johnson Karen Leffler First Soprano Pam Oster Linda Burrish Dorothy Hemmrich Carla Cronso Thelma Grenz Rose Maier Margo Bergh Natalie Hoeurth Girl's Glee accompanists are Sue Wasem and Susan Bosma. Carol Johnson Julie Svarstad Charlean Bierman Debbie Pinkerton Diana Humphries Jane Thompkins Barb Hagemann Karen Kreitel First Alto Donna Maxwell Marsha Peterson Pam Hatzenbuhler Nancy Weflen Jaccy Roseth Kathy Hovseth Maureen Nelson Donna Moser Claudia Gill Arlene Moeller Mary Bettmann Donna Brost Pam Heupel Glenda Cates Carol Kaul Sharon Schnabel Beverly Ching Carol Van Cleave 144 Cure For Penny Freski Denise Gerber Marsha Gibbs Janice Hanson Sheila Hieb Janice Heintzman Linda Himmerich June Hobus Lucy Huber Vicki Huffman Music Is The All Ailments Louise Bauer Patricia Binfet Tevan Cronk Julie Herr Dixie Hoyt Ruth Johnson Linda Lang Barbara Lilly Debby Lund Jeanne Nelson Roxan Pfaff Rella Podoll Raye Lynn Prouse Kristi Rodine Peggy Sanders Pam Sandmeier Corliss Siegler Nancy Stoia Debbie Theis Kathy Williams Karen Youngerman Wendy Lamont Krysti Bauer Eileen Beckler Carol Browning Linda Doerr Sue Emerson Debbie Engelstad Joanne Faeth Sharon Forkel Susan Imbery Terry Johnson Sandra Link Barbara Martin Fern Marzolf Gayle McLaughlin Mona Miller Chloe Milstead Kathi Rusch Cindy Schlepp hour Jolene Schlepp Becky Schoch Bonnie Schott Ann Thompson Kathy Volk Jodi Wilson Ann Palmquist Steve Engler Tom Eilers Cary Gellhaus Scott Goodspeed Steve Crandpre Arlyn Helmka Tom Kaiser Robert Reisenweber Edward Shunkwiler Scott Sletting Robert Sukut Quentin Wangler Phil Berggren 145 Good Voices? Just Ask This Group! Louise Bauer Patricia Binfet Tevan Cronk Julie Herr Dixie Hoyt Ruth Johnson Linda Lang Barbara Lilly Debby Lund Nancy Stoia Debbie Theis Kathy Williams Karen Youngerman Nancy Stoia is the accompanist for the 5th hour chorus class. Jeanne Nelson Roxan Pfaff Rella Podoll Raye Lynn Prouse Kristi Rodine Peggy Sanders Pam Sandmeier Corliss Siegler Wendy Lamont 146 Peter Heidler Doug Carter Tom Schuelke Claude Bauer Shannon Clark Rich Bauman f Dan Holdhusen Mike Neiger Mark Locken Mike Hayes Harvey Harrington Bill Axlund Dale Potter Ken Anglin Bill Cates John Stahl Keith Heinrich Jerry Burckhartzmeyer Sertoma 147 Doug Westra Steve Ochs Jerry Joyce Dennis Hall Steve Casanova Bob Hoff Paul Malsom Alan Chapman Paul Lerdal Roger Kienast Wayne Mardian Larry Heinrich Russel Clark Jim Dombush Steve Frank John Bastian Cosmopolitan Richard Nelson Monroe Lauer 148 149 Steve Coldade Richard Carroll Clayton Roseth Robert Browning Mike Crady Mark Walz Allan Vogele Kim Charboneau Paul Axtman Wayne Kruckenburg 150 Kiwanis Jim Engel Rick Wheelock Dave Dornbush Dennis Schnabel Doug Balvin Bruce Williams Roger Ingebritson Craig Hayes James Hadorn 151 Spo tte W inning or losing, I’ve learned, is really quite unimportant. Whether you’re a player or a spectator, sports always create thrills and excitement. More important, they act as a preview of the teamwork you face in life ahead. km 153 154 155 Here is the Aberdeen Golden Eagle varsity foot- ball squad which tied for first place in the Eastern South Dakota Conference with six wins and one loss. Squad members include from left to right in the top row: Bob Stevens, Dan Lingor, Phil Walters, Mike Berreth, Dave Trevor, Tim Sitter, Paul Sonnenfeld, Dean Lewis, Marek Schumacher, Paul Lerdahl, Jeff Oltman, Rick Hermanson, and Jim Hadorn. Middle row: Don Reshetar, Ron Stocking, coaches; Matt Lochridge, Terry Liebel, Gary Green, Mike Crady, Al Burgard, Dejay Heath, Claude Marzenell, Mike Neiger, Dave Hatzenbuhler, Mike Benson, Doug DeVries, Jerry Nagel, and coaches Kurt Krueger, and Jack Neisen. Bottom row: student manager Monty Franz, Bob Best, Bill Axlund, Jerry Hegge, Ken Meier, George Amundson, Dan Schoen, Dan Holdhusen, Rich Bau- mann, Dave Sletting, Craig Hayes, Steve Ochs, Mike Youngerman, and Jim Engel. Eagles Tie For Conference Championship 156 Ron Stocking asst, coach Mr. Krueger coach Don Reshetar coach Mr. Neisen coach Craig Hayes Team Captain Dan Schoen Most Improved Player SIOUX FALLS DEFEATS EAGLES Sioux Falls Washington scored two touch- downs in the last quarter to defeat the Golden Eagles, 34-30. There was a chance that the Eagles could w’in, but the powerful Sioux Falls team efforts turned the tables and furnished an exciting game for the fans to watch. George Amundson ran for two TDs and passed for two others and played a prominent role in the Eagles defense. The Eagles led by 18-7 at the half and 30-20 after three quarters for an outstanding performance. Dan Holdhusen intercepted two of Amund- son’s passes for touchdowns and Dave Sletting ran for the other. The Warriors two winning touchdowns, a pass play and a run from the two yard line, gave them a 12 point advantage. Sioux Falls ran out the clock and the Eagles had no chance to catch up. The Eagles’ inexperienced line stood up well against the big Warrior team. Ken Meier and Bob Best did very well in the line, while Craig Hayes, George Amundson, Rich Baumann, and Dave Sletting did an exceptional job in the backfield. Dave Sletting Most Valuable Player Eagles’ Season Summary Eagles Opponents 30 Sioux Falls 34 13 Mitchell 12 31 Watertown . 14 34 Madison ... 0 20 Huron 14 27 Brookings 7 13 Yankton 12 13 Pierre 38 George Amundson Most Valuable Player Steve Ochs Mike Crady Bob Hoff fullback quarterback quarterbacK EAGLES EDGE KERNELS The Golden Eagles fought back from a 12-0 score and nipped the Mitchell Kernels 13-12 on a last period touchdown and extra point to kick off their Eastern Conference schedule with a thrilling victory. George Amundson’s passing to Dan Hold- husen and Jerry Hegge was responsible for the TD to even the score 12-12. The Eagles charged from their five yard line to the Kernel’s five in four plays, but drew a motion penalty and in the next play Amundson was swarmed under a pass try at the 21. With one down left, Amundson passed to Hegge to tie the score. Amundson passed to Holdhusen for the winning point. Mitchell got two quick touchdowns in the first half, a 93 yard run by Hal Rainey, and a fast plunge from the one yard line to lead 12-0. Dan Holdhusen blocked a Mitchell pass with 2:10 left that might have meant defeat for the Eagles. The Eagles contained the Kernels quite well in the second half. 158 Al Burgard quarterback Jeff Oltman halfback Jerry Joyce halfback Dejay Heath Matt Lochridge Rich Bauman halfback fullback halfback EAGLES DOWN ARROWS The perfect finish to a brilliant Homecoming was added when our Golden Eagles shut down the Watertown Arrows with a stirring 31-14 victory, which put the Arrows out of conten- tion for the ESD crown and set the Eagles in position for takeover of the coveted title. The Eagles defense was said to be the best it had been all season. The Eagles held Watertown to a net of 47 yards in the first half, and a —8 yards in the second half. The Eagles rolled up 363 yards from scrim- mage as Amundson threw passes to Holdhusen, Sletting, Hegge, and Craig Hayes for 269 yards, completing 12 of 23 passes. The Eagles also punched out 126 yards on the ground, getting 12 first downs to four for the Arrows. 159 Dan Holdhusen end Dave Hatzenbuhler end Jerry Hegge end Bob Best pau| Lerdal Bill Axlund guard guard guard EAGLES DESTROY BULLDOGS The Golden Eagles varsity football squad pulled the rug out from under the Madison Bulldogs, taking them by a score of 34-0, making it the third win in a row for the Eagles. Dave Sletting, fullback, had an eventful night, scoring two touchdowns in the battle. Jerry Hegge, Steve Ochs and Rich Baumann also figured in the contesting, each scoring. Hegge’s touchdown was on a pass from Amundson, while Baumann and Ochs scored on running plays. Amundson hit on six of 14 passes for 119 yards with the ground forces gaining 155 yards for a net of 274 yards from scrimmage. The Eagles had 12 first downs. Madison was held to a single first down, completing a pass for eight yards of the dis- tance early in the fourth quarter. The Bull- dogs were held to a —36 yards on the ground for a net of a minus 23 yards. 160 Ken Meier tackle Chuck Anderson tackle Jerry Nagel tackle Mike Youngerman pau| Sonnenfeld Mike Neiger 8uard tackle tackle EAGLES TROUNCE HURON Aberdeen Central’s victory over the Huron Tigers 20-14 gave the Eagles a 4-0 conference record. Aberdeen’s Dave Sletting made our first touchdown after a 62 yard jaunt downfield by the Eagles in the first quarter. The next score came from Rich Baumann in the second quar- ter and later followed by a 73 yard T.D. run by Dave Sletting. The half ended with a 20-0 lead for the Eagles. Huron, eager for a come- back, made a 48 yard dash to the goal line for a third quarter score. The next and final score of the game came by Huron on a 96 yard trip downfield. The Eagles were left scoreless in the second half against the highty Huron de- fense. The offensive standouts for the Eagles were Rich Baumann, Dave Sletting, Craig Hayes, and George Amundson. Defensive standouts and Ken Meier. The Eagles ran for 211 yards were Bill Axlund, Chuck Anderson, Steve Ochs, and hit four of seven passes for 85 yards. Jim Hadorn guard Rick Hermansen guard Claude Marzenell center EAGLES CRUSH BOBCATS Central’s Golden Eagles win over the Brook- ingsa Bobcats 27-7 gave them a 5-0 record for the conference. This left the Eagles and Yankton, the two leaders in the title race, both with perfect records. In the opening minutes of the game, Brook- ings rushed for a touchdown on a 65 yard punt return. The Eagles came right back with a march to within 16 yards of scoring distance. Brookings recovered the ball, and the score re- mained 0-7 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter, George Amundson raced for the touchdown with Dave Sletting tying the game with the extra point. The second half got underway with a 7-7 score; but it was soon 14-7, Aberdeen, on a perfect pass by Amund- son to Doug DeVries. The fourth quarter showed Dave Sletting scoring two T.D.’s in a spectacular performance by him. Offensive standouts for the night were Dave Sletting, George Amundson, Craig Hayes, and Mike Youngerman; while the defensive stand- outs were Bill Axlund, Ken Meier, Dan Schoen, and Bob Hoff. Dean Lewis Doug DeVries Marek Schumacher guard end center 162 EAGLES SLIP BY YANKTON Aberdeen’s battling Golden Eagles emerged victorious in a hard fought game with Yankton to clinch a share of the Eastern South Dakota Conference title here October 27. After a scoreless first quarter, George Amundson hit Dave Sletting for a 16-yard touchdown. Dave Skalberg then returned the Eagle kickoff for a 83-yard touchdown which tied the score 6-6 at the half. Despite four scoring chances for the Bucks, the third quarter remained scoreless. In the fourth period, the Bucks scored after partially block- ing an Eagle punt. The Eagles took the kick- off and on the second play Amundson hit Sletting again for a 44-yard touchdown. Amundson then added the extra point making it 13-12, which turned out to be the final score of the game. The Eagles gained 255 yards in the game compared to Yankton’s 210. Rich Baumann and Craig Hayes led the Aberdeen defense. Mike Berreth Terry Liebel Dave Trevor center tackle tackle EAGLES LOSE TO GOVERNORS Aberdeen’s sole ESD Conference loss, which tied them for Conference honors with Yankton, came when they were downed by Pierre 38-13 November 3. Pierre took a 13-0 lead in the begining of the first quarter with a 63-yard pass play and an 80-yard run. Aberdeen got on the score- board with George Amundson to Dan Hold- husen pass and an extra point by Dave Sletting. The Governors scored once more in the first quarter making it 20-7 as the first quarter ended. After Pierre opened the second quar- ter with a touchdown, Craig Hayes went in from the two for Aberdeen’s final score of the night. Pierre scored two more times in the game, once in the third quarter and once in the fourth quarter, for their 38-13 victory. Pierre gained 474 yards to Aberdeen’s 241 yards. 163 Pictured above are the 1967 Aberdeen Sophomores. They are, from left to right, back row: Student Man- ager, Erno Kallenberger, Jim Whitman, Al Bobby, Steve Ewer, Joe White, John McFarland, Jeree Meyers, Keith Bostian. Middle row: John Hafnor, Bob Pautsch, Jim Nielson. Mark Shannon, Tim Heupel, Dick Dea- con, Keith Carson, Robert Wachs. Front row: Bob Torigian, Dave Olson, Mark Shaunaman, Scott Slet- ting, Randy Boulais, Dave Sitter, Skip Kurth, Curt Fredrickson. Sophomore Season Summary Sophs 6 26 8 24 .... 0 .... 7 .... 6 .... Opponents Cresbard 18 Roncalli ........... 7 Webster ........... 12 Huron .............. 7 Watertown 18 Juniors 18 Juniors ........... 27 Pictured above are the members of the Cardinal Doug Criepp, Rick Reber, and manager Erno Kallen- Sophomore Football Team. They are, from left to berger. Front row: Mike Walker, Larry Bader, Tom right, back row: Dave Torigian, Ken Schutz, John Bretsch, Pat Sieh, Craig Paul, Dave Bengs, and Allen Rylance, Dave Nadler, Chuck Whitney, Rick Walter, Ness. 164 Pictured above are the senior members of the team who played their final season for Central this year. They are, from left to right, front row: Cary Green, Mike Crady, Rich Bauman, Dave Sletting, Bob Hoff, Steve Ochs, and Craig Hayes. Back row: Paul Ler- dahl, Mike Youngerman, Bill Axlund, Ken Meier, Paul Sonnenfeld, Chuck Anderson, Dan Schoen, Dan Hold- husen. Bill Hatzenbuhler, Mike Neiger, Jerry Nagel, Rick Hermanson, Jim Hadorn, and Bob Best. 166 167 Pictured above are the 1967-68 Aberdeen Golden Eagles. They are (top row, left to right:) coach Frank Bohall, Jerry Hegge, Rick Wheelock, Dan Schoen, Chuck Anderson, George Amundson, Dan Holdhusen, and Russ Andrews. (Bottom row) stu- dent manager Phil Walter, Steve Pelzl, Jack Bruse, Stacy Porter, Connie Hottmann, Bob Hoff, Scott John- ston, and student manager Rick Letherer. Eagle Cagers Play Exciting Season Eagle Season Summary Aberdeen Opponents 60 Bismarck ... 57 60 Madison ... 35 58 Rapid City . 44 48 Pierre 68 66 Brookings 64 43 Watertown 46 59 .. Yankton ... 58 56 Huron 58 34 Mitchell . 54 6? Madison ... 59 58 Pierre 55 48 Brookings 63 47 ... Watertown 51 48 .... Yankton . 42 60 Huron 56 50 Mitchell 49 SECTION IV TOURNEY 71 ... Mobridge ... 51 55 Roncalli ... 63 Frank Bohall coach 168 Chuck Anderson Forward Dan Holdhusen Guard EAGLES OPEN WITH DEMONS The Eagles defeated the Bismarck Demons in a hard-fought opening game. It was a see- saw contest and both teams fought tooth and claw, totaling fifty fouls. Aberdeen took a 17-11 lead late in the first quarter, but Bismarck rallied to lead 31-29 at the half. In the early part of the third quarter Bis- marck pulled ahead, but Aberdeen caught up for a 43-43 deadlock. However, Chuck Ander- son sank two free throws and Aberdeen never again lagged behind. Chuck Anderson, George Amundson, and Jack Bruce led the scoring in the early third quarter to give Aberdeen a 10-point lead. A spurt of Demon power put Bismarck back in the game trailing by only 2 points. However, Rick Wheelock stole a pass to end the Bismarck drive. The game ended in a 60-57 win for the Eagles. George Amundson Center 169 COBBLERS BEAT EAGLES Rapid City’s Cobblers left the Golden Eagles behind in the second half to defeat them 58-44 in a nonconference home game. Hard-hitting Chuck Anderson scored 18 points with George Amundson adding 14. The fast moving Eagle team kept the score tight. The Eagles held a 5-2 advantage early in the game and kept it close until the half when the Cobblers led 33-28. 46-36 was the third quarter score with Rapid City slowly pulling away after that. The Eagles turned cold in the second half and the Cobblers dominated most of the rebounding. The young Eagles were given a run for their money when the Rapid City team was forced to make shots from the outside. EAGLES TROUNCE MADISON Coach Frank Bohall, using his reserve strength liberally, took a 60-35 win over Madi- son in Aberdeen’s first ESD contest. Aberdeen grabbed an 11-2 lead in the first five minutes of play with a starting combina- tion of Chuck Anderson, Rick Wheelock, George Amundson, Dan Holdhusen, and Steve Pelzl. It was 13-4 in favor of Aberdeen at the quarter. Aberdeen reserves totaled 20 points in the second quarter to lead 33-15 at the half. Bohall put his regulars in for the third period but bad fortune and 2 bad passes enabled Madison to sink 3 consecutive baskets which made the score 33-21. The Eagles were able to pull to- gether and crush the Bulldog raly. The quarter ended with the Eagles making 18 points to lead 51-21. Aberdeen reserve players finished out the last quarter which ended in a 60-35 victory for the Eagles. Chuck Anderson, George Amundson, Bob Hoff, and Dan Holdhusen led in total points for the Golden Eagles. 170 Connie Hottman Guard Bob Hoff Guard them within one point of the Eagle lead. During the play, however, Bob Hoff was fouled and, with four seconds of play remaining, put in the final point giving the Eagles a 66-64 win over the Bobcats. Dan ScHoen Center ABERDEEN BEATS BROOKINGS Aberdeen defeated Brookings in a hard- fought and hectic contest. The game was characterized by frequent fouling and many turnovers. Brookings opened the game by going ahead 2-1, and this was the only time the Bobcats led the Eagles in three periods of play. Aberdeen led 17-10 at the end of the first quarter. Aberdeen was hot in the second period and completely dominated the stunned Bobcats and were able to complete the half with a spurt of power that took them from 29-23 to 36-23. The Eagles started the third period well in control of the situation and at one point mid- way through the period held a 21 point lead, but the Bobcats began to fight back and suc- ceeded in cutting the Eagle lead to 53-41 as the third quarter drew to a close. Connie Hottman was fouled out at the be- ginning of the final period. Soon after the Bobcats began their last monumental drive. Steals by Brookings players put them ahead 59- 58 with three and a half minutes left. The last three minutes of the game were wild and wooly. With two and a half minutes left, a 60- 60 deadlock was broken by Aberdeen and the Eagles went ahead 63-60. The final min- ute ticked away. A basket by Brookings put EAGLES FALL TO PIERRE Undefeated Pierre took an early lead and fought off a second half rally to defeat the Golden Eagles 68-48. Pierre jumped off to a 20-10 lead in the first quarter and maintained the ten point margin until halftime, when they led 34-24. The Eagles used a full court zone press in the third quarter and began closing in. By the third quarter break, Aberdeen was within three points, but the Governors caught fire and scored 22 points in the final period of play while the Eagles managed only eight. Chuck Anderson had a fine night scoring 22 points. The team had a fine performance but did not have enough to turn off Pierre’s scoring. Rick Wheelock Forward 171 ARROWS NIP GOLDEN EAGLES The Aberdeen Golden Eagles led for all but one minute against the Watertown Arrows. The Arrows were out in front in the final minute to defeat the Eagles 46-43. With an excellent performance by the Eagles, they moved to a 12-4 advantage after three minutes of play. Aberdeen held a 17-13 edge at the quarter and moved to a 25-17 margin when Watertown put on its drive to close the gap to 32-29 after three periods of play. It was boosted to a 36-30 lead to start the final quarter. The Eagles played some good basketball and were leaders 43-36 with four minutes remain- ing. In the final two minutes the Arrows pulled away to win 46-43. Holdhusen, Anderson, Amundson, and Wheelock all turned in fine performance for the Eagles. jack Bruse Guard 172 Scott Johnston Guard EAGLES EDGE BUCKS The Eagles met the Yankton Bucks in a seesaw contest from start to finish and were rescued from defeat by Chuck Anderson with only six seconds left in the game. It was a game of frequent turnovers. The ball changed hands forty-two times during the course of the contest. Despite these difficul- ties and the added barb of a tough Yankton defense, Aberdeen players led 16-9 at the close of the first quarter. They held on to the ad- vantage and Aberdeen players went ahead to lead by 18 points with two and a half minutes left in the half. Baskets by the Bucks closed it up to a nine-point deficit of 34-25. Aberdeen remained in control for most of the third quarter but during the last two min- utes of play Yankton went wild and made it a tie game at 48-48. It was a neck and neck race during the fourth period. The advantage shifted repeatedly. The Bucks led 58-57 with nine seconds left, when Chuck Anderson put in the final bucket six seconds before the game ended. Anderson was high point man followed by Dan Holdhusen, Rick Wheelock, and Bob Hoff. EAGLES FALL TO HURON The Eagles dropped a 58-56 thriller to the Tigers. A basket with just four seconds re- maining gave the Tigers their victory. The setback, a heartbreaker for the Golden Eagles, evened the Aberdeen conference record 3-3. The first quarter got underway with the Eagles and Tigers tied five times throughout the quarter. The Tigers led at the end of the first quarter 19-14. Huron led the scoring during the second quarter with the biggest lead being nine points at 31-22 just before the half. The half ended 31-24. Midway through the third quarter Huron led with a score of 41-32. The quarter ended 48-40. The fourth quarter started out on a fast moving pace with Aber- deen scoring five points in the opening minutes. With 2:45 remaining in the game, the Eagles narrowed the lead down to 54-52. Amundson then tied the game on three points and 1:25 left in the game. Huron then came up with the winning basket with only four seconds left to play. Standouts for the Eagles were Amundson, Hottman, Hoff, and Anderson. EAGLES vs MITCHELL The Mitchell Kernels defeated the Aberdeen Golden Eagles 54-34 to give us a 3-4 record in the conference. The Eagles took a 10-6 lead in the first quarter of play. Mitchell closed the gap in the second quarter, and the two teams retired for the half at 24-24. The third quarter was domi- nated by the Kernels outscoring the Eagles 11-4. The third quarter ended 35-28 for the Kernels. In the final eight minutes of play, the Kernels scored 19 points, and the Eagles counted only 6 points. The Golden Eagles gained only 10 points in the final half. The Kernels big edge came on their rebounding. They outrebounded the Eagles 54-20. Both Aberdeen and Mitchell shot equally with a 33% average from the field. Dan Holdhusen, Chuck Anderson, and George Amundson were the Eagle standouts. Jerry Hegge Forward Steve Pelzl Guard 173 EAGLES RALLY TO STOP BULLDOGS Aberdeen’s Golden Eagles rallied in the fourth quarter to nip the Madison Bulldogs 62-59 in an ESD Conference game January 19. Madison led at the end of the first quarter by a score of 19-18 and at the end of the half by four, 35-31. In the third quarter, the Eagles came within one point but Madison then pulled away to an eight-point lead, their biggest lead of the night. By the end of the third quarter, the Eagles closed the gap to 48-42. Chuck Anderson put the Eagles ahead 60-59 with 55 seconds left and also put in the clincher with 25 seconds left. Leading the Aberdeen attack in all depart- ments was Dan Holdhusen, who hit for 19. Other standouts included Anderson, who hit for 13, and Rick Wheelock, who counted 10. Also contributing to the victory were Connie Hottman and Bob Hoff at their guard positions and George Amundson and Dan Schoen under the boards. Russ Andrews Forward EAGLES WIN AS PIERRE RALLY MISSES Aberdeen’s Golden Eagles held off a Pierre rally in the closing minutes of their game to win 58-55 January 26. The Eagles were in command for the first three periods; leading 17-10 at the end of the first quarter, 33-23 at the half, and 50-37 at the end of the third period. In the fourth quarter the Governors got aggressive but the Eagles held them off until the time expired. Chuck Anderson led the Eagle scoring with 16 points, George Amundson had 13, and Dan Holdhusen hit for 12. Connie Hottman, Dan Schoen, and Rick Wheelock were other Eagles contributing considerably to the victory. Greg Walpole was the only Governor in double fig- ures, scoring 14. 174 Stacy Porter Forward EAGLES FALL TO BOBCATS Aberdeen sought vainly for a win over Brookings to take third in the ESD, but a pressing defense by the Bobcats crushed Aber- deen hopes and Aberdeen’s Golden Eagles fell to the Bobcats, losing by a score of 63-48. Chuck Anderson and Dan Holdhusen started the game for Aberdeen and the score was 6-2 in favor of the Eagles when Rick Wheelock sank a basket and Aberdeen began to build up a lead. But Brookings came on strong in the final minutes of the quarter and led 12-10 as the quarter ended. The Bobcats dominated the second period. The Eagle points were few and far between. The clock signaled the end of play, finishing the half with the Bobcats leading by a score of 28-22. The last half was also rough for the Eagles. The third period ended at 49-33 and by the time the fourth period was half over the Bob- cats led 60-39. The night ended as the Bobcats went on to win 63-48. ARROWS TAKE EAGLES A late fourth quarter rally wasn’t enough to stop the Watertown Arrows as they edged the Eagles 51-47. Watertown took hold of the first eight min- utes and led 8-0 before the Eagles scored. The Arrows led by seven points to end the first quarter. They had a 33-16 halftime advan- tage and a 40-28 third quarter lead. It took the Eagles three quarters to get organized and to rally. The Eagles shot hard and fast but failed to catch up. Dan Holdhusen, Rick Wheelock, and George Amundson were the high scorers of the night. 175 176 EAGLES TRIM YANKTON The Eagles evened its ESD basketball record 6-1 by defeating the Yankton Bucks 48-42. The Eagles got off to a 6-4 early lead in the game, but the Bucks tied the score 11-11 as the period ended. Amundson had two baskets, Anderson cashed two free throws and Hold- husen hit twice from the foul line as the Eagles went ahead 27-21. The half ended with a score of 31-21. The third period was a ragged performance by both teams with Yankton clos- ing up the gap 39-34 going into the last quarter. In control the rest of the game, the Eagles de- feated Yankton 48-42 with a good defensive job. Aberdeen cashed 20 of 28 free throws with Holdhusen hitting 10 out of 14. Top perform- ers for the night were George Amundson, Dan Holdhusen, Chuck Anderson, Rick Wheelock, and Jack Bruse also played important role in the victory. EAGLES CRUSH MOBRIDGE The Golden Eagles decisively crushed the Mobridge Tigers by 71-51 in the first round of the section four tournament. Aberdeen took a 5-0 lead early in the game and held a reasonably wide margin for the re- mainder of the contest. The Eagles led with a 39-21 score at the half. They ran into foul trouble and at one point in the game, there were 28 fouls distributed over nine players. With the Eagles’ good rebounding and ac- curate free throws, they managed to maintain the lead by a sizable margin. Jerry Hegge performed very well and led scoring with 15 points. Charles Anderson, Bob Hoff, and Dan Holdhusen each played well, but Dan ran into foul trouble early and sat out a portion of the game. 177 EAGLES EDGE TIGERS In a closely contested game, Central’s Golden Eagles managed to defeat Huron 60-56. This moved the Eagles into fourth place in the ESD race. The Tigers jumped to a fast lead in the first quarter, but the Eagles managed to rebound midway through the first quarter staying one jump behind the Tigers. The beginning of the second quarter found the Tigers leading 17-12 and 27-24 at the halftime. Huron stayed in command midway through the third period until the Eagles came from behind to lead 37-34. The Eagles came into the final eight minutes with a 43-39 lead. With two minutes to play, the Eagles were still in possession of the lead by a 58-54 margin. Aberdeen went into a control game with Huron desperately trying to regain control of the ball. The vic- tory went to Aberdeen in a 60-56 game. Chuck Anderson lead the scoring for Aber- deen with 18 points followed by Dan Holdhusen with 15 and George Amundson with 12. 178 EAGLES TRIP KERNELS Dan Holdhusen hit an eight-foot jump shot as the final horn sounded, giving the Eagles a 50-49 victory over Mitchell and knocking the Kernels out of a share of the ESD basketball championship. The Eagles wound up their season with an 8-6 record to put them in a tie for fourth place in the ESD. Mitchell broke from a 4-4 tie to lead by 9-4 and held a 21-15 advantage at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter they led 25-17 before Aberdeen rallied to tie it 25-25. The half ended with a score of 27-27. With a fast moving pace, the Kernels pulled away in the third quarter from a 31-31 tie to a 43-35 lead, holding a 43-36 advantage after three quarters. It was 47-40 when the Eagles made their final bid. With four minutes left the Eagles brought the score to within three points of Michell, 47-44. Baskets by Holdhusen and Anderson made the score 49-48 for the Kernels with 1:30 left in the game. Mitchell had the ball and then went into a stall game. With three seconds remaining Holdhusen went to the line for two shots. Under intense pressure he missed both, but he got the rebound in a scramble and made the final basket as the horn sounded giving the Eagles a 50-49 victory. Standouts for the night were Dan Holdhusen, Chuck Anderson and George Amundson. 179 Pictured above are the 1967-68 Junior Varsity Basketball players. They are (left to right) Don Fet- zer, Coach Kurt Kruger, Scott Schliebe, Al Burgard, Junior Varsity Season Summary Aberdeen Opponents 66 Sophs 49 61 Sophs 42 64 Leola 76 72 Roncalli 69 64 Warner 48 52 Roncalli 57 66 Warner 68 54 Hecla 67 67 Leola 64 66 Sophs 65 Sophomore Season Summary Sophs Opponents 53 Bismarck 64 54 Madison 59 59 Junior Varsity 66 44 Pierre 49 42 Junior Varsity 61 53 Brookings 55 64 Watertown 62 55 Yankton 54 70 Huron 76 67 Mitchell 76 56 Madison 37 70 Pierre 76 63 Brookings 67 62 Watertown 48 65 Junior Varsity 66 67 Yankton 74 70 Huron 63 63 Mitchell 54 Jerry Hegge, Bill Edwards, Dave Storstad, Doug DeVries, Duane Zundel, Student Manager Jerry Brick, Loren Salfrank. ABERDEEN LOSES TITLE TO RONCALLI Roncalli High School forces turned back a determined effort, on behalf of the Golden Eages, to make the trip to the state class A basketball tournament. The Cavaliers won the tension-packed, heart-breaking contest 63-55. The Eagles got off to an early 4-0 lead, but the Cavaliers soon caught up 6-6. The Eagles then went ahead 11-8 in the later part of the first quarter, but it ended up in a 13-13 tie. The Eagles and Cavaliers fought a nip and tuck game throughout the second quarter, but the Cavaliers led at the half by a 26-24 margin. The third quarter showed a tense contest be- tween the two ball clubs. The Eagles had their last lead in the third quarter at 41-40. The Cavaliers battling for the lead ended the third quarter 49-43. In the first minute of the final quarter, the Eagles whittled the Cavaliers lead down to 49-47. With the score 57-51 in favor of the Cavaliers and 2:20 remaining in the game, the Eagles made their final bid as Hegge cashed a free throw followed by Hoff with a basket. The Eagles then missed a shot that would have cut the lead down to one point. One minute was left to play when the Cavaliers widened their margin to 59-54. The Cavaliers took the Section IV title 63-55. The Eagle standouts were George Amundson, Dan Holdhusen, and Chuck Anderson. Roncalli hit 25 of 81 field attempts and the Eagles hit 20 of 50 attempts. 180 Pictured above are the Aberdeen Sophomores. They are: (top row, left to right) Coach Peter Gifford, Dick Deacon, John McFarland. Steve Ewer, Wally Nickoli, Bob Pautsch, and student manager Steve Haug. (Bottom row) Bob House, Tim Heupel, Curt Fredrick- son, Dave Lehr, Craig Colz, Skip Kurth, and Nolan Kusler. Pictured above is the Sophomore “B” team. They are: (top row, left to right) Coach Tom Butch, Tim Locken, Rich Wachs, Mark Shannon, Mark Ramsdell, Joe White, Cerry Gellhaus, Keith Carson, Jim Green, and student manager Gordon Locken. (Bottom row) Ted Anderson, Chuck Phillips, Chuck Fredrickson, Erno Kallenberger, and Dick Wilcox. 181 Members of the Eaglettes are: (back row, left to Rosand, Maudie Wells, Sandy Kramer, |an Nerisen, right) Kelly King, Cheryl Dahme, Jane Johnson, Mon- Paula Sonnenfeld, Barb Breckenridge, Bonnie Mitchell, nie Ottenbacher, Sue Wasem, Julie Svarstad, Judy Karen Kreitel, Jean Bertsch, Sandi Voigt, and Marsha Thompson, Donna Ness, Marilyn Riedel, Sue Lindgren, Stoia. Sandy Odegaard, and Donna Murdy; (front row) Linda Misery Is Drill Team At 7 a.m. Eaglettes include: (back row, left to right) Claudia Aipperspach, Lorelei Inman, Jean Flahaven, Launda Gustafson, Kitty Conley, Mary Corder, Berta Cava- naugh, Joelyn Tomter, Merry Burckhard, and Jeanne Swenson; (front row) Sarah Hodgson, Mary Hayes, Nancy Weflen, Cheryl Weber, Joni Cramer, Miriam Rodriguez, Janet Hanson, Claudia Kapp, and Marsha Locken. 182 Eaglette officers do many odd jobs besides regular duties; these include setting up practice schedules, finding places to practice, and helping Mr. Klitz plan the routines. Senior officers for next year will be Lorelei Inman, president; Mary Corder, treasurer; and Julie Svarstad, secretary. 183 Pictured above is the Aberdeen Golden Eagle wrestling squad which had a very successful season, piling up 5 wins to 4 losses, and placing first in the Redfield tournament. Wrestlers are, from left to right in the first row: Stan Opp, Randy Schuyler, Rog Ingebrit- son, Steve Curren, Kevin Connor, and Rick Hermanson. Second row: Randy Boulais, Craig Hayes, Lowell Swanson, Tim Sitter, Doug Balvin, and Paul Sonnenfeld. Third row: Doug Lingor, Clayton Roth, William Heier, Jerry Upton, Dan Lingor, Ron Heupel, and Greg Davidson. Fourth row: Paul Skulborstad, Steve Smith, Mark Shaunaman, Terry Liebel, Mike Berreth, Jerry Meier, Jim Hadorn, and Jerry Nagel. In the top row, from left to right are: A1 Krage, Mark Young, A1 Ness, Tom Schuelke, Rick Reber, Greg Greiser, Don Hagemann, Phil Berggren, Jim Strudel, Bruce Young, Scott Sletting, Steve Melcher, John Bastian, Jerry Brooks, and Doug Griepp. Not pictured is Don Bosanko. Wrestlers Qualify Seven For State Meet Pictured at left is Craig Hayes, 145-pound State wres- tling champion. At right is Stan Opp, a 95-pounder, also a State champion. The State wrestling championship was held at Watertown this year, and seven Aberdeen wrestlers attended. 184 Paul Sonnenfeld Wrestling Season Summary Eagles Opponents 23 Mobridge 19 28 Sisseton 14 5th Place— ESD Tourney 23 Watertown 25 15 Yankton 29 19 Huron 20 35 Mitchell 13 26 Madison 14 22 Pierre 20 1st Place — Redtield Invitational 18 Brookings 27 2nd Place — District Meet 2nd Place — Region 1 Meet 3rd Place — State Meet Tim Sitter Steve Curren 185 Rog Ingebritson Kevin Connor Randy Schuyler Randy Boulais Coach Lee Wolf’s wrestlers began their sea- son by defeating Mobridge 23-19. They also beat Sisseton 28-14 in their second match. Eagle wrestlers took fifth place in the ESD conference tournament with Stan Opp placing first in his weight class, and Randy Schuyler and Roger Ingebritson grabbing second place titles. Craig Hayes and Lowell Swanson gathered third place ratings. The Eagles were nipped by Watertown 25-23, but Yankton fell to the Aberdeen matmen 29-15. The Eagles were edged by Huron in an ex- citing match at Huron. Doug Balvin got a pin at 180 pounds which brought the Eagles within one point of a tie. Don Bosanko edged defending State champ Dale May 5-4. May’s loss to Bosanko was his first in 34 matches. It was Bosanko’s first win as a varsity wrestler. Stan Opp won his eighth straight match 5-4 over Allen Barton, and Craig Hayes held Huron’s Bob Mattke to a 5-0 shutout. Madison and Pierre both lost to the Eagles by scores of 26-14 and 22-20 respectively. In the Redfield tournament, the Eagles gained first place, with Stan Opp winning top honors in his class. At the State tournament, Stan Opp retained his undefeated 95-pound title with his twenty- first straight win. Craig Hayes was a state win- ner at 145 pounds. Roger Ingebritson, 112 pounds; and Paul Sonnenfeld, heavyweight gained second place ratings. Third places were taken by Steve Curren and Kevin Connor, both 127 pounds. Lowell Swanson took fourth place in the 154 pound division. Rick Hermanson 186 Doug Balvin BASKETBALL LETTERMEN from left to right in the top row include Chuck Anderson, Rick Wheelock, Dan Holdhusen, vice-president of the lettermen’s club, Dan Schoen, George Amundson, and Jerry Hegge. The second row includes Mr. Bohall, coach, Connie Hottman, Bob Hoff, Stacy Porter, Scott Johnston, and Mr. Kruger, coach. Mr. Butch, coach, Rick Letherer, student manager, Phil Walters, stu- dent manager, and Mr. Pete Gifford, coach. Lettermen FOOTBALL LETTERMEN from left to right in the top row include Ken Meier, Mike Nieger, Mike Youngerman, Bill Axlund, Chuck Anderson, George Amundson, Dan Schoen, Jerry Hegge, Dan Iloldhusen, and Jim Engel, student manager. Second row includes Mr. Kruger, coach, Bob Hoff, Jerry Nagel, Terry Liebel, Rich Baumann, Dave Ilatzenbuhller, Jack Marzenell, Paul Lerdal, Dave Sletting, pre- sident of the lettermen’s club, and Mr. Nisen, coach. Third row includes Rick Hermanson, Jim Hadorn, Dean Lewis, Mike Crady, Craig Hayes, secretary-treasurer of the lettermen’s club, Doug DeVries, DeJay Heath, A1 Burgard, Bob Best and Gene Kruger. 188 TRACK LETTERMEN from left to right in the top row include Bill Axlund, Chuck Ander- son, Dan Holdhusen, Jim Engel, Jerry Brooks, Dan Schoen, George Amundson, Ken Meier, Stacy Porter and coach, Mr. Dave Smith. Sec- ond row includes Mr. Ehrenburg, Mark Walz, Pete Price, Mike Youngerman, Jack Marzenell, Rich Baumann, Alva Pingel, Dave Sletting, and Tom Meyer. Third row includes Loren Sal- frank, Ron Wallace, Tom Hook, Steve Goldade, Scott Schliebe, Larry Bozanko, Dale Wilbur, Steve Ochs, and Dan Lingor. Lettermen WRESTLING LETTERMEN from left to right in the top row include Doug Balvin, Tim Sitter, Paul Sonnenfeld, Russ Andrews, Tom Schulke, and Mark Schneider. Second row in- cludes Steve Curren, Ron Heupel, Loel Swan- son, Paul Skulborstad, and Kevin Conner. Third row includes Stan Opp, Jerry Upton, Roger Ingebritson, Mr. Nisen, coach, Randy Boulais, Craig Hayes, and Don Bosanko. 189 GRA Champions The Cuddly Toys team includes (left to right) Marlene Domier, captain; Marsha Gibbs, Torri Ander- son, Linda Best, Mirian Crow, and Lonna Wanner. Runners-up were the Sneakers, including (left to right) Kathy Schlichenmayer, Terry Johnson, Peggy Sanders, Barb Dougherty, Cathy Johnson, Linda Shil- man, and Connie Johnson. 191 192 ’67 Track Squad Returns Many Fine Athletes Pictured above are the members of the 1967 track squad. They are from left to right, front row; Steve Weflen, Creg Coodspeed. Dan Schoen, Craig McFar- land, Bill Hatzenbeller, George Amundson, jim Engel, Ken Meier, Terry Durnil, Dana Engelstad, Gary Shu- macher, Danny Wollman, Ned Dixon, and Kerry Parcel. Second row; Al Clark, Don Layton, Alva Pingel, Rich Baumann, Mike Youngerman, Dave Sletting, Stacey Porter, Dan Holdhusen, Bill Axlund, Chuck Anderson, Gary Bosma, Dave Dornbush, Mark Walz, Ron Wallace, Don Floodeen, and Loren Selfrank. Third row; Larry Bosanko, Steve Coldade, Mike Benson, Claude Marzenell, Bruce Williams, Mike Buske, Mike Sandvig, Jerry Hegge, Dean Lewis, Al Burgard, Dan Lingor, Tom Hook, and Scott Johnston. Fourth row; manager Pete Price, Tom Meyer, Jef- frey Nelson, Jerry Nagel, Steve Frank, Terry Liebel, Russ Andrews, Neil Anderson, Dan Salem, Jeff Olt- man, Bob Stevens, and Jerry Brooks. Fifth row; Bill Zirbel, Russ Clark, Dean Westby, Duane Zundel, Doug DeVries, Chuck Godfrey, Pat Ackerman, and Allen Rudd. Sixth row; Ron Stocking, Frank Bohall, Dave Smith, Billy Ehrenberg, and David Crawford. Pictured above are other members of the '67 squad. They are from left to right, front row: Steve Weflen, Bill Zirbel, Doug DeVries, Scott Johnston, Mike Sand- vig, Duane Zundel, Bob Stevens, and Dan Lingor. Back row: Dan Wollman, Dana Engelstad, Jerry Hegge, Craig McFarland, Bill Hatzenbeller, Bruce Williams, Dan Schoen, and Mike Youngermen. 193 Alva Pingel George Amundson Ken Meier Pictured above are the members of the Aberdeen Holdhusen, Mark Walz, and Loren Salfrank. Coach distance group. They are. from left to right, front Frank Bohall Larry Bosanko, Tom Meyer Claude Mar- row: Ned Dixon, Kerry Parcel, Don Floodeen, Dan zenell, Jeff Nelson, Chuck Godfrey, and Allen Rudd. 194 Pictured above are the Aberdeen Sprinters. They are, from left to right, front row: Greg Goodspeed, Alva Pingel, Stacey Porter, Ron Wallace, Jim Engel, Terry Durnil, Gary Schumacher, and Rich Baumann. Second Row: Steve Goldade, Al Clark, Don Layton, Dave Sletting, Dean Westby, Pat Ackerman, and Jeff Oltman. Back row: Russ Clark, Russ Andrews, Al Burgard, and Tom Hook. Pictured above are participants in the shot put and discus events. They are from left to right, front row: Steve Frank, George Amundson, Bill Axlund, Ken Meier, Dave Sletting, and Dean Lewis. Second row: Mike Benson, Gary Bosma, Chuck Anderson, Jerry Nagel, and Mike Buske. Back row: Dan Salem, Terry Liebel, and Neil Anderson. 195 Editor’s Farewell Compiling the Arrow is always a difficult task every year, and this year has been no exception. However, it would have been impossible without all the many hours of work the entire staff has devoted. 1 would especially like to thank Mr. Noecker for his dedication and the time he has spent guiding the whole yearbook staff. Few people rea- lize hoiv impossible it would be to pre- pare the Arrow without his advice and help. It is difficult to realize this year has come to an end, but Central will always recall many memories. I ex- tend to all a wish for a happy future, and like all the characters of Peanuts•—- keep smiling. Marilyn Bull 196 Student Index SENIORS — A — Achen, Leone 39, 79 Ackerman, Helen 39, 144 Ackerman, Richard 116 Agee, Sheila 39, 55 Aman, Vickie 39, 63, 102, 122 Anderson, Chuck 39, 86, 148, 149, 160, 166, 168, 169, 175, 177, 178, 188, 189. 193, 195 Anderson, Vicki 39 Andrews, Loretta 39 Anglin, Ken 39 Askland, Doug 147 Axlund, Bill 36, 39, 101, 118, 147, 160, 166. 188, 189, 193, 195 Axtman, Paul 39, 150 — B — Bakke, Ken Balvin, Doug 39, 73, 77, 100, 101, 119, 140, 141, 151, 184, 186, 189, 192 Banker, Bonnie 39 Baron, Faye 8, 39 Barton, Laura 8 Bastian, John 39, 63, 116, 148, 149, 184 Bauer, Claude 39, 147 Bauer, Walter 39, 108, 136, 139 Bauman, Richard 8, 39, 41, 147, 159, 166, 188, 189, 192, 193, 195 Beckler, Debra 39, 101, 118, 140, 143 Beckler, Eileen 40 Beitelspacher, Marian 40, 63, 119 Bender, Karen 40, 109 Benson, Sherwin 40 Berglund, Betty 40 Bertsch, Allan 40 Bertsch, Jean 40, 63, 118, 140, 182, 187 Best, Gary 40, 63, 79, 98, 101, 118, 148, 149, 160, 166, 188 Bettman, Mary Lea 40 Bitz, Harry 40, 108, 109 Bosanko, Larry 8, 40, 150, 189, 193 Bowerman, Gary 40 Bowman, Joanne 36, 40, 122 Bown, Carol 40 Boyle, Kim 40 Brandly, Rhonda 40, 90 Brock, David A. 36, 40, 100, 101, 106, 148, 149 Browning, Bob 40, 150 Buechler, Linda Karen 41 Buechler, Richard 41 Bull, Marilyn 41, 63, 88, 95, 100, 122, 127, 128, 141 Burckhard, Merry Carroll 41, 63, 72, 77, 90, 132, 140, 141, 182, X87 Burckhartzmeyer, Jerry 8, 41, 116, 147 Burgard, Nancy 41 Burrish, Linda A. 41, 63, 144 Buske, Mike E. 41, 83, 98, 150, 193, 195 — C — Caldwell, Ronald E. 41, 109 Cantalope, Chris M. 41 Carey, Pat A. 41, 63, 79, 140, 143 Carlson, Jack Carrol, Richard C. 8, 41, 140, 143, 149 Carter, Doug D. 42, 79, 147 Casanova, Steven R. 42, 51, 102, 132, 134, 137, 139, 148, 149 Casteel, Delores 42, 79 Cavanaugh, Thomas 42 Chapman, Alan 8, 42, 63, 80, 148, 149, 192 Charboneau, Kim 36, 42, 86, 88, 140, 143, 150 Christenson, Donna 8 Clark, Russ 42, 108, 109, 148, 149, 193, 195 Clark, Shannon 42, 137, 147 Conroy, Cathy 42, 49 Crady, Mike 42, 150, 158, 166, 188 Craft, Raymond L. 42 Cramer, Joan 42, 47, 72, 77, 81, 86, 98, 101, 119, 182, 183, 187 Crawford, Judy 42 — D — Dafnis, Debi 42, 76 Dahl, Robert 42 Dalberg, Loren 42 Daly, Tom 42, 132, 141 Daschle, Richard 42 Decker, Richard 43, 53 Dixon, George 43 Dixon, Patsy 43 Docktor, Joe 43 Dolney, Bob 41 Dornbush, Dave 43, 63, 73, 77, 83, 84, 85, 100, 119, 121, 140, 141, 151, 193, 195 Dornbush, Jim 8, 36, 43, 83, 84, 85, 88, 97, 101, 121, 122, 148 Drager, Don 41, 43 Duffy, Debby 43 Durand, Jani 43 — E — Eilers, Elaine 43 Eisenbeisz, Ron 43 Engel, Jim 43, 134, 137, 151, 188, 189, 193, 195 Enze, Nancy 8, 44, 107 Ernst, Dennis J. 44, 141 — F — Fauth, Charlene 44 Felix, Roger 8, 41, 44, 83, 137, 139 Fiedler, Mike 44 Fix, Kathi 44, 141 Flagtvedt, Larry 44 Flahaven, Pam 44, 144 Flodeen, Don J. 44 Fogle, John 44 Forrest, Charles 44 Fossum, Dawn 44, 63, 71, 78, 98, 118, 119, 136, 139 Francis, Rita 44, 83 Frank, Steve 44, 101, 136, 148, 193, 195 Fredenberg, Kathy 44 Fulker, Carol 44, 63 — G — Gardner, Gary 44, 59 Gates, Bill 41, 44, 121, 147 Gederos, Jon 45 Gese, Bill 41, 45 Goehring, Lynn Goldade, Stephen 45, 83, 90, 149, 189, 193, 195 Graf, Jean 45 Graham, Kathryn 45 Graves, Jeannette 45, 63, 72, 77, 83, 132, 140, 143 Green, Gary 45, 166 Grenz, Thelma 45 Grey, Penny 45, 106, 123, 144 Grote, Debbie 45, 79 Guthmiller, Kathy 45 — H — Hadorn, James 45, 85, 151, 161, 166, 184, 189 Hall, Alice 46 Hall. Dennis 46, 126, 129, 130, 140, 143, 148 Hanna, Paul 109 Hansen, Bob 46 Hanson, Lesley 46, 89 Hanson, Linda 46 Hanson, Pamela 46, 47 Harrington, Harvey 36, 46, 63, 73, 77, 100, 132, 140, 143, 147 Harris, Larry 46, 116 Hatzenbuhler, Dave 46, 63, 80, 150, 159, 166, 188 Hauff, Betty 43, 46, 141 Haug, Jim 46 Hauge, Diane 8, 46 Hawkins, Darrell Hayes, Craig 46, 101, 118, 147, 157, 166, 184, 188. 189, 191, 192 Hayes, Mike 46, 98, 100, 119, 122, 132, 134, 137, 139, 192 Heckel, Sandi 46, 109 Hedges, Debi 46, 63, 89, 90, 140, 143 Hedges, Louise 46, 109 Heidler, Peter 46, 63, 80, 86, 122, 147 Heier, Jerome 47 Heinrich, Keith 47 Heinrich, Larry 47, 119, 147, 148 Helm, Francy 8, 47, 102, 107, 116, 123 Helzer, Michael Herman, Jim 47 Hermansen, Rickey 41, 47, 161, 166, 184, 186, 188, 194 Hess, Marsha L. 47, 63, 72, 77, 97, 100, 101, 118, 126, 140, 141 Heyd, Sharon 47 Hickenbotham, Brice 47 Hieb, Marilyn 47, 79, 144 Hild, Janice 47, 49 Hilsendeger, Joan 47, 123 Hilsendeger, Linda 48, 49, 79 Himmerich, Dorothey 48, 144 Hinds, Craig 48, 150 Hoadley, Elaine Hoff, Bob 48, 148, 158, 166, 168, 170, 188 Holdhusen, Dan 8, 48, 73, 83, 98, 99, 147, 159, 166, 168, 169, 175, 177, 178, 179, 188, 189, 193, 194 Holman, Tandy 48 Hotter, Larry 48 Hopfinger, Randy 48, 53 198 Horan, Janet 48, 109 Hottman, Jeanne 48 Hottmann, Connie 48, 168, 170, 175, 188 Hovrud, Jim 48, 108 Hovseth, Kathy 48, 79, 83, 144 Howell, Mike 48, 108 Hubbard, Rod 59 Humphries, Diana 48 Hunt, Walt 48 Husen, Steve 90 — I — Imberi, Linda 48 Imbery, Sheila 48 Ingebritson, Roger 49, 151, 184, 185, 186, 189 — J — Jasmer, Jerry 49 Jenner, Candace 49, 102 Johnson, Barb 49, 83 Johnson, Gene 49, 149 Johnson, Jane 49, 88, 95, 96, 101, 116, 122, 132, 136, 182 Johnson, Terry 108 Joyce, Jerry 8, 49, 122, 148, 158 — K — Kaiser, Thomas 49, 132, 145 Kapp, Claudia 8, 36, 49, 98, 122, 137, 182, 187 Kaseman, Kathy Kaul, Jo Anne 8, 49, 117, 140, 143 Kessler, Leslie 49 Ketterling, Linda 49, 116 Kienast, Roger 8, 50, 80, 116, 137, 139, 148 Kilian, Pat 50 King, Kelly 50, 89, 119, 122, 182, 187 Korab, Jeannette 50, 100, 122 Kraig, Marv 50 Krai, Ken 50, 89 Kramer, Betty 50 Kringen, Yvette 50, 79, 141 Kruckenberg, Wayne 8, 50, 85, 119, 140, 141, 150 — L — Lacher, Janice 8, 50 Lauer, Monroe 50, 148 Laustsen, Judy 8, 50, 140, 143 Lehr, Diane 50, 122, 144 Lerdal, Paul 50, 63, 101, 127, 129, 130, 137, 139, 148, 160, 166, 188 Letherer, Rick 50, 63, 87, 101, 121, 122, 140, 143, 156, 168, 188 Lindgren, Sue 50, 182, 187 Locken, Mark 50, 147 Lohf, Ed 36, 50, 89, 108 Loomis, Mary 51, 108 Luce, Carol 51, 63 — M — Maier, Beverly 51 Maier, Sandee 51, 136, 139 Malsom, Paul 51, 137, 139, 148 Mardian, Wayne 51, 148 Mathes, Rick 51 Mayer, Brenda 51, 63, 98 Mayer, Doug 52 Maxwell, Donna 52, 144 McGinnis, Mark 51 McLees, Cindy 49, 51 McQuillen, Lisa 47, 51 McTague, Ron 51 Meidinger, Carol 52 Meier, Ken 8, 52, 100, 121, 150, 160, 166, 188, 189, 193, 194, 195 Metzger, Russ 52 Milbrandt, Susan 52, 95, 97 Miller, Bonnie 52 Miller, Wilber Mills, Jan 52, 108 Moffenbier, A1 52, 108 Mogen, Kerry 52, 137, 139 Mund, Jim 52 — N — Naasz, DeWayne 52, 108 Naasz, Judy 52, 108, 109 Nagel, Jerry 52, 59, 136, 139, 148, 149, 160, 166, 184, 188, 193, 195 Neiger, Mike 52, 147, 161, 166, 188 Nelson, Cathy 47, 52, 140, 143 Nelson, Jeff 45, 52, 80, 121, 193, 194 Nelson, Rich 52, 137, 139, 148 Newharth, Wayne 53, 109 — O — Ochs, Steven 53, 63, 148, 158, 166, 189 Odegaard, Sandra 8, 53, 63, 80, 98, 102, 122, 137, 139, 140, 143, 182, 183 Olsen, Gayle 53, 79 Olson, Renee 36, 53, 101, 117, 118 Opitz, Dave 53, 80 Opp, Connie 53 — P — Peden, Judy 53, 95, 96 Pendroy, Susan 53 Peterson, Charles 53 Peterson, Marsha 8, 53, 117, 119, 123, 132, 144 Pfeiffer, Beth 53, 102 Pingel. Alva 8, 36, 54, 63, 73, 77, 80. 83, 84, 85, 101. 121, 148, 149, 189, 193, 194, 195 Pirnie, Judy 54 Poe, Joannie 8, 54, 63, 71, 72, 83, 96 98 Potter, Dale 54, 147 Preszler, Brenda 8, 54, 81, 118 Prouse, Dale 54 — R — Ramsdell, Marsha 54 Rath, Keith 54 Raymond, Sheryl 54, 109 Reder, Shirley 54 Reich. Sharon 54 Reirich. Cliff 54 Reis, Michael 54 Rennich, Jim 54, 95, 192 Riedel, Marilyn 43, 54, 182, 187 Rieker, Tom 54 Robinson, Dennis 55, 109 Rodriguez, Miriam 54, 63, 80, 86, 90, 122, 144, 182, 187 Roehr, Tim 54, 149 Rohrbach, Leroy Dale 108 Rosand, Karen 55 Roseth, Clayton 55, 132, 141, 150 Roth, Barb 55, 141 Rott, Kerry 55, 88, 97, 101, 122 Ruckman, Sue 55, 83, 88, 95, 96 Ryman, Glen 55, 63, 95, 97, 132, 137, 139 — S — Salwei, Lauretta Sanders, Cindy 55 Sanders, Doug 55, 90 Sandmeier, Sandra 55 Sauer, Charles Schaffner, Barbara 8, 55, 123, 128 Schaunaman, Patricia 55, 79 Schaunaman, Sheila 56 Scheuffle, Quentin 56, 108, 136 Schied, Candis 56 Schmierer, Lon 56 Schnabel, Dennis 56, 63, 90, 101, 132, 134, 137, 151 Schnaidt, Darrel 56, 109 Schneider, Mark 56, 189 Schnorr, Nancy 56, 95, 96, 136, 139 Schoen, Dan 56, 62, 73, 77, 101, 132, 141, 148, 149, 157, 166, 168, 171, 188, 189, 193 Schott, Dan 56 Schreiber, Steve 56, 79, 121, 132, 141 Schrenk, Sheila 56, 119, 137, 141 Schuelke, Tom 56, 147, 184, 189 Schuh, Ken 56 Schumacher, Mary Jean 56, 79 Schuyler, Randy 56, 184, 186 Schwan, Dennis 43, 56 Shaffer, Cathi 56 Sharp, Jim 57 Sherman, Susan 57 Shunkwiler, Earl 57, 59 Sieler, Diane 57 Sletting, Dave 57, 62, 63, 71, 78, 83, 98, 100, 150, 157, 166, 188, 189, 193, 195 Smith, Frances 57 Smith, Karen 57 Smith, Tracy 47, 49, 57, 132, 141 Sonnenfeld, Paul 8, 41, 57, 63, 81, 150, 161, 166, 184, 185, 189 Sonnenfeld, Paula 57, 81, 182, 187 Speidel, Kevin 57, 89 Stahl, John 57, 147 Stark, Ken 58 Stoecker, Ella Mae 58 Stoia. Marsha 58. 83, 97, 119, 182 Storley, Gene 8, 58, 63, 140, 141 Stoudt, Mandy Strobel, Sue 58. 132, 140, 141 Such, Shirley 58, 62, 101 Sukut, Duane 8, 58, 63, 140 Swenson, Jeanne 58, 63, 72, 77, 86, 95, 97, 98, 132, 134, 136, 182, 183 187 Swenson, Sharia 8, 58, 123 — T — Thomle, Richard 58, 150, 192 Thompson, Paul 58 Thorpe, Gail 58, 63 Tirrel Jo 58 Torguson, Sheryl 58 Traxinger, Sandra 58, 63, 81, 119 — V — Van Cleave, Carol 58 Vikander, Kristi 58 Vogele, Allan 58, 83, 150 Voigt, Sandra 47, 59, 63, 72, 77, 80, 132, 136, 182, 187 Von Wald, Linda 8, 59, 116 199 — W — Wagenmann, Dean Wagner, Shirlie 59, 119 Wahl, Lanny 59 Walberg, Glenn 59, 108, 148, 149 Walker, Dale 59 Walker, Dennis 59 Wallace, Mary Kaye 59, 63, 90 Walterman, Don 59 Walth, James Walth, Karen 59 Walz, Mark 59, 63, 80, 98, 101, 150, 189, 193, 194 Wearn, Margaret 59, 63 Webb, Brian 108 Webb, Dave 60 Weber, Cheryl 60, 63, 119, 182, 187 Wells, Maudie 60, 63, 86, 101, 134, 136, 182, 187 Westra, Doug 60, 148 Wheelock, Rick 60, 134, 137, 151, 168, 171, 175, 177, 178, 188 W’hites, Laura 60 WTik, Wendy 60 Wilber, Dale 60, 121, 189 Wilcox, Sandy 60, 89, 132, 137, 139 Willey, Rita Williams, Bruce 60, 62, 100, 126, 129, 130, 151, 193 Wise, Becky 60, 86, 137, 139 Wolf, Joseph 60, 63, 84, 121, 127, 130 Wolff, Brenda 60, 137 Wong, Tony 60 Wulff, Bob 60 Wylie, Nancy 60, 191 Wylie, Vicki 60, 63, 95, 97, 132, 134, 136 — Y — Youngerman, Mike 60, 73, 77, 148, 149, 161, 166, 188, 189, 193 — Z — Zeller, Bonnie 61 Ziegler, Linda 61, 144 Zimmerman, Ken 61, 109 Zirbel, Bill 61, 140, 193 JUNIORS — A — Ackerman, Gaye 122, 132, 136 Ackerman, Pat 195 Aden, Diana 122, 141 Adolphsen, Roberta 122 Aipperspach, Claudia 182, 187 Albrecht, Gene Amble, Mary 99, 134, 136 Amundson, George 64, 120, 137, 139, 157, 168, 169, 175, 177, 179, 188, 189, 193, 194, 195 Andersen, Neil 82, 195 Anderson, Paul 84, 121, 136 Andrews. Russell 120, 130, 137, 168, 174, 189, 193, 195 Arment, Lynn Armstrong. Shirley Askland, Sherry Lea — B — Bain, Margaret Bauer, Steve Bellikka, Connie Lee 64, 103, 104 Bend°wald. Gerald Benson, Mike 162, 193, 195 Bergh, Marguerite 64, 119, 122, 144 Berreth, Michael 163, 184 Bertsch, Charlotte Bettman. Martin Binfet. Patricia 146 Bitz, Marlin Bitz. Vernon Bohling, Mari Bonnet, Ronnie Bosanko, Don 187, 189 Bourdon, Jerry 162 Breckenridge, Barb 84, 121, 127, 182 Brick, Jerry 180 Brondel, Sandra Brooks, Jerry 184, 189, 193 Brost, Donna 118, 144 Bruse, Jack 120, 168, 172 Buchanan, Gale Buechler, Mike Burckhard, Pete Burgard, Allen 82, 158, 180, 188, 193, 195 Burslem, Clive — C — Caldwell, Linda Carlson, Esther Carlson, Kevin Casanova, Chuck Cavanaugh, Roberta 86, 182, 187 Chapman, Alice Charboneau, Evonne 123 Ching, Beverly 85, 99, 144 Christ, Cindy 64, 84 Christenson, Carl Gary Clark, Steve 120 Conley, Kathleen 182, 187 Connor, Kevin 184, 185, 189, 192 Cornell, Dean Cox, Ruth Cummings, Kenyon Curren, Steve 184, 185, 189 — D — Dahlke, Curtis 84, 97, 106 Dahme, Cheryl 79, 182 Dahme, Curtis Daschle, Robert 192 Dean, Karen 132, 141 DeHoogh, Greg 136, 139 Deibert, Donald 120 Dell, Judy 64 DeVries, Doug 78, 120, 162, 180, 188. 193 Didrickson, Bernard Dieter, Sonia Dietz, Deborah 64 Dobinski, Dulce Driver, David 64, 84, 85, 120, 121, 137, 139 Dunker, Jean 84, 121, 122 Durr, Jack — E — Edwards, Bill 45, 99, 120, 180 Edwards, Vicky Eisenbeisz, Peggy Eisenbeisz, Sandy 132, 141 Emerson, Sue Enderson, Kathy 106 Ernst, Nancy — F — Fadness, Hal Farroh, Joe Feickert, Shirley Feinstein, Barry 120, 126, 129, 132, 134, 136 Feiock, Greg Fenske, Kathryn 144 Fetzer, Donn 180 Fiedler, Louise Filigar, Marjorie 132, 137„ 139 Finley, Cheryl Finley, Debbie 123 Fischer, Donald Fisher, Craig 138 Flahaven, Jean 118, 132, 137, 139, 182, 187 Floodeen, Tom Fluke, Cindy Franz, Monte Frerichs, Wallace Fried, Larry Fritz, Terry — G — Ganje, Dave Gates, Glenda 144 Gates, Larry Gauer, Steve Gerharter, Sally 64, 76, 103 Gibson, James Gilbertson, Glenn Gill, Claudia 79, 119, 144 Gisi, Richard Glodery, Jeanne Gloss, Linda Godfrey, Charles 99, 106, 136, 139, 194 Goldade, Cherie Gonsor, David Goodspeed, Glenda 76, 86, 88, 141, 192 Gorder, Mary 64, 84, 85, 120, 121, 182, 183, 187 Graff, Richard Granger, Carol 86, 88, 119, 120, 141 Granger, Kathy 82, 86, 88, 118, 120, 141 Green, Jerry 59 Greiser, William 59, 192 Griffith, Gay Lynn 117, 127 Gronso, Carla 144 Guhin. Todd 120 Gustafson, Launda 86, 88, 132, 141, 143, 182, 187 Guthmiller, Pam — H — Haas, Betty Hagemann, Barb 144 Hagemann, Don 64, 184 Halvorson, Holly 64, 79, 105, 117, 119, 121, 127, 128 Hanley, Tom ■ 200 Hansen, Joy Hanson, Janet 82, 105, 118, 136, 182 Hanson, Janice Hardy, Rose Harr, Kenneth Harris, Mary Ann Hart, Eugene Hart, James Hassler, Belinda Hasvold, Luella Hatzenbuhler, Pam 43, 86, 144, 192 Hauck, Bob Hauck, Jean Haug, Jerry 132, 137, 139 Haugen, Patti 119, 144 Hayes, Mary 119, 144 Heath, DeJay 79, 99, 159, 188 Hegge, Carmen 96, 119, 126, 128, 129 Hegge, Jerry 45, 82, 141, 159, 168, 173, 180, 188, 193 Heier, Sharon Heilman, Susan 138 Helmka, Armand Herzog, Dwane 59 Heupel, Pam 144 Heupel, Ron 184, 189 Heupel, Ted 53 Hieb, Veril Himmerich, Linda 145 Hodgson, Sarah 64, 97, 182, 187 Hodson, Penny 64 Hoeft, Ronald Hoerth, Natalie 144 Hoff, Gloria Hoffman, Sharon 64 Holty, Monte Holzwarth, Dennis 132, 136, 139 Hook, Tom 189, 193, 195 Hopfinger, Bonnie Hopper, Leroy Howarth. Tom Huber, Bonnie 82 Hurlbert, Janeen 43, 86 — I — Imberry, Ron Ingebritson, Wayne 102 Inman, Lorelei 136, 139, 182, 183, 187 — J — James, Rodney Janes, Don Jenner, Mitchell 132, 136 Jensen, Gloria 64, 105 Jeschke, Steve Johnson, Cathy 191 Johnson, Cheryl 64, 126, 127 Johnson, Connie 82, 191 Johnson, Melany 141 Johnson, Terry 145, 191 Johnston, Scott 99, 141, 168, 172, 188, 193 Johs, Sharon — K — Kallenberger, Ernielee Kallenberger, Roselinda Kelly, Timothy Kettering, Doug Ketterling, Geraldine Kiefer, Harry Killion, Diane 82, 89, 144 King, Ron Kirschman, Kim 120 Kittelson, Steve Klein, John Kleine, Valerie 119 Klungseth, Fred 138, 139, 192 Knapp, Millie Koehly, Robert 59 Kolb, Dan 59 Kolb, Milton Kolb, Rita 105 Kramer, Sandy 182 Kranzler, Diane 144 Kreitel, Karen 144, 182, 187 Krueger, Gene 99, 120, 188 Kuebler, Judy — L — Lamont, Wendy 123, 146 Lance, Charles Lapka, Daniel Larson, Janice Larson, Roger Larson, Walter Lassie, Jackie Lewis, Dean 162, 175, 188 Lewis, LeRoy Liebel, Terry 163, 184, 188, 195 Lindeman, Gail 105 Lindgren, Jeff 97, 132, 136, 138 Lingor, Dan 82, 184, 189, 193 Lloyd-Davies, Jean 132, 134, 137, 139 Lochridge, Matthew 99, 159 Locken, Marsha 182, 187 Lovrien, Larry 192 Lowary, Kim Lutz, Betty — M — Maier, Rose 64 Malsam, Joann 89 Malsom, Elliott 59 Manning, Bill Manning, Nancy Manning, Stephen Martz, Karen 51, 119, 136, 139 Marvel, Bradley Marvel, Greg Marzolf, Dwayne Marzenell, Claude 161, 188, 189, 193, 194 Mastel, Donald 59 Materi, Mercedes 105 McLees, Mary McTague, Tom Mehlhaff, Dave Meier, John Mettler, Linda 103, 121, 127 Meyer, Thomas 189, 193, 194 Milbrandt, Debbie Miller, Henry Miller, Mona 82, 105, 145 Mitchell, Bonnie 79, 84, 121, 144, 182, 187 Moeller, Arlene 144 Moen, Richard 120, 134, 136, 139 Mogen, Kathy 118, 141 Montague, Warren 82, 128, 129, 130, 137, 139 Moser, Donna 144 Mueller, Mark 106, 119, 120, 141 Murdy, Donna 64, 103, 120, 182 — N — Nagel, Don Nelson, Raymond 59 Nerison, Jan 182, 187 Ness, Donna 87, 136, 182, 187 Nielsen, Mike Nordstrom, Arlene 79 Norton, Sharon — O — Odland, Nancy 136 Olek, Phyllis Olson, Richard Olthoff, Terry 64, 84, 102, 103, 121, 141 Oltman, Jeffrey 120, 158, 193, 195 Opp, Stan 64, 184, 186, 187, 189 Ottenbacher, Monnie 76, 78, 79, 86, 87, 88, 103, 120, 127, 182, 192 Overbust, Jodi 79, 121 — P — Palmer, Dave Parkhurst, Debbie Parrow, Kathleen 117, 123 Pelzl, Steve 168, 173 Pence, Bernard Peterson, Donna Peterson, Marilyn Peterson, Patricia Pettigrew, Sandra Pierson, Lex Pietz, Robert Pingel, Michal 144 Porter, Stacey 64, 84, 85, 168, 174, 188, 189, 195 Prestegard, Warren Price, Peter 86, 88, 140, 143, 189, 193 — R — Rahm, Marcia Rahm, Marlene 128, 130 Rasmussen, Luther 64, 98, 99, 120 Rathke, Gary 82, 136, 139 Rau, Jerry 59 Reeves, Mary 105, 136 Reich, Gene 137, 139, 180 Reich, Ron Reid, Patti 79 Reisenweber, Jeanne 64, 119, 144 Rennolet, Paul Rhodes, Steve Riebe, Bob Ritter, Debby Roberts, Stanley Robinson. Marge 82 Rombs, William 59 Rosand, Linda 182, 187 Roseth, Jaccy 120, 126, 144 — S — Salem, Dan 195 Saif rank, Loren 99, 180, 189, 193, 194 Salo, Judy Saltee, Roger 137 Sand, Alice 132, 136, 144 Sander, Greg Sandvig, Steve 84, 120, 121, 127, 132, 134, 136 Schaible, Deborah 117 Schaunaman, Charlotte Schaunaman, Gail Schilberg, Gary 121 Schlagel, Loralie 64, 79, 104, 117, 187 Schlichenmayer, Cleo 8, 45, 84, 90, 121 Schliebe, Scott 180, 189 Schnabel, Sharon 144 Schroeder, Merril 59 Schuck, Diane Schumacher, Marek 82 Schultz, Robert 201 Schweigert, Robert Seaberg, Kathryn 84 Seaton, Bob 137, 139 Severson, Robert 59 Sherman, Colleen 141 Shilman, Linda 191 Siegel, Mary Sue 64, 84, 85, 97, 121, 128, 130 Sitter, Tim 184, 185, 189 Sjerven, Candace Skulborstad, Paul 64, 99, 184, 189 Sloan, Liz 96, 136 Smith, Doug Smith, Steve 102, 103, 136, 184 Sperle, Gary 45, 59 Stahl, Carolyn Stark, Curtis Stevens, Bob 193 Stoecker, Peggy Storstad, Dave 180 Stroh, Patty Strudle, Jim 86, 184 Stucke, Virgil Suedmeier, Karen Sullivan, Kathy 117 Sumption, Ron 51, 82, 84, 86, 99, 121, 137 Svarstad. Julie 64, 96, 118, 144, 182 183 187 Swanson, Lowell 59, 184, 185, 189, 192 Swartz, Michael Swenson, Randy — A — Abraham, Mary 103 Adolphsen, Sheryl Allen, Terry Anderson, Brian 106 Anderson, Teresa 51, 112, 136, 139, 191 Anderson, Ted 181 Anderson, Tim 107, 192 Angerhoffer, Jane Arlt, David Askland, Sherman 59 — B — Bader, Larry 132, 137, 139, 164 Bahl, Deborah Bam, Arnold Bakken, Steven Barton, John Bastian. Betsy Bauer, Krysti 99 Bauer, Louise 146 Beck, Paulette Bender, Dale Bender, Don Bengs, David 64 Benson, Doug 137, 139 Berggren, Phillip 184 Berreth, Karen 144 Berreth, Ralph Berreth, Rolland Bertsch, Jeff Best, Linda 191 Bettman, Marjorie Biegler, Douglas 138 Biegler, Richard Bierman, Charlean 87, 144, 191 Bittner, Beverly Black, Nicki 202 — T — Teske, Debby 96, 121, 127, 134, 137, 139 Tesky, Mark 143 Thompson, Joan 144 Thompson, Judy 85, 86, 182 Thornburg, Dave Tomter, Joelyn 144, 182, 187 Tompkins, Jane 144 Trevor, Dave 163 Tullar, Marc 64, 85, 121 — U — Upton, Jerry 184, 187, 189 — V — Van De Rostyne, Pam 128, 130 Vearrier, Diane Voegele, Kurtis Voight, Sharlene 82 Volk, Kathy — W — Wagenmann, Duane 59 Walker, John Wallace, Ronald 189, 193, 195 Wallace, Wendy 76, 78, 79, 86 Walter, Philip 79, 87, 121, 162, 168, 188 Walter, Tom 132, 136 SOPHOMORES Black, Steven Bleyle, Shirley Blumhardt, Nancy Bobby, A1 164 Bosma, Susan 65, 86, 107, 123, 128, 130, 144, 145 Bostian, Keith 164 Boulais, Randy 164, 184, 186, 189 Boullion, Barbara Bourdon, Landa Bown, Nola Bratsveen, Shirley 138 Brendel, Linda Bretsch, Tom 164 Brock, Paul 127, 130 Brown, Dave 57 Browning, Carol 128, 130, 145 Bruers, Karen 103, 138, 139 Bruse, Jean Buechler, Mary Buechler, Wayne Bullock, Debra Bundschuh, Barbara Burckhard, Bobbi 65, 99, 145 Burgard, Allen Burgard, Rose Burrish, Gene 127, 130, 137, 139 Burroughs, Jeanne 126, 130 — C — Call, Carol Carlson, Cynthia Carson, Keith 137, 164, 181 Carson, Patricia 99 Ching, Patty 112 Christensen, Brian 106 Clark, Cathleen 84, 85, 144 Clark, Judy Clark, Sherry 137, 139 Cleland, Betty Walth, Kathleen Wasem, Susan 64, 111, 120, 132, 144, 182 Webb, Colleen Weins, Lynne 117, 123 Weflen, Nancy 144, 182, 187 Weitala, Dave 99 Wells, Barb 86 Wendt, Pat Westby, Dean 86, 88, 103, 141, 193, 195 Westby, Rich Willey, Marcia Wirt, Larry 136, 139 Wisdahl, Richard Wisdahl, Robert 136, 139 Wolff, Bruce Wolff, Dennis Wolner, Earl 86 Wong, Francine Woodman, John Wulff, Sandra 117, 144 — Y — Young, Larry 184 — Z — Zacher, Marlene Zens, John Zimmerman, Judy Zirbel, Francis Zundel, Duane 82, 120, 180, 193 Clemens, Connie Cliff, James Coats, Donna Cogswell, Brenda 65 Conway, Carol Cronk, Tevan 146 Crouch, Carol Crow, Marian 191 — D — Dabbert, Clayton 136, 139 Dano, Elaine 65 Dahme, Diane Darling, Jeanette Daschle, Peggy Davidson, Greg 184 Davies, David Davies, Paul Davies, Tim Deacon, Dick 164, 181 Deacon, Judy Declercq, Daryl Dennirt, Corrine DeVine, Sheila Dinger, Dwight Doerr, Anna Doerr, Larry Doerr, Linda Dombrowe, Darcey 138, 139 Domier, Marlene 191 Dosch, Johanna Dougherty, Barbara 191 Duffy, Harvey Dunker, Jody 88, 138, 139 Dunlop, Kathleen 138 — E — Ecker, Jeff 138 Ehresman, Stan Eilers, Thomas Eisenbeisz, Rodney Enderson, Carolyn 106 Engelstad, Debra 65, 132, 145 Enger, Margaret Engler, Steven 107, 132, 145, 192 Ernst, Kathy Evenson, David 103, 134, 137, 139 Ewer, Stephen 164, 181 — F — Faeth, Joanne Flagtvedt, Sandra Forkel, Sharon Fossum, Carly 78, 79, 112, 138 Fredenberg, Bill Fredenberg, Marilyn Fredrickson, Charles 181 Fredrickson, Curtis 99, 164, 181 Friske, Penny 65 Fry, Richard Fry, Robert Fulker, Gloria Fulker, Richard 127, 130, 138 — G — Gallipo, Candice 138 Gates, Ronald Geffre, Michael Gehring, Randy Gehrts, Wayne Geier, Gail 65, 98, 99 Gellhaus, Gary 145, 181 Gerber, Denise 107, 132, 136, 145 Gerharter, Rick Gese, Debbie Gibbs, Marsha 191, 192 Gibson, Marilyn Gilbert, Gay 85 Goehring, Sandra 112, 136, 139 Golz, Craig 137, 181 Goodspeed, Scott 145 Gorder, Pamela 65 Graf, Dennis Grandpre, Steve Green, James 181 Greiser, Greg 138, 139, 184 Griepp, Doug 138, 164 Grote, Douglas Grote, Juanita Grote, Laurie Grunenstein, Lawrence Guthmiller, Douglas — H — Hafnor, John 164 Halvorson, Lee Hanson, Cheryl Hanson, Kathryn 112 Hanson, Sherry Hanson, Vicki 126, 130 Harr, Curt Harr, Tim Harris, Cheryl Hasvold, Donna Hatle, Darlis 138 Hauck, Theresa Haug, Richard Haug, Stephen 138, 181 Hauge, Carvel Haugen, Pamela 117, 136, 139 Hedges, Laura Heier, William 184 Heintzman, Jan 145 Heintzman, Richard Helmka, Arlyn Helzer, Rae Henke, Theodore Henning, Cathy Herman, Doug 53 Herr, Julie 146 Herther, Craig 127, 136, 139 Hess, Michelle 107 Heupel, Debra Heupel, Tim 65, 79, 164, 181 Hickenbotham. Terry Hieb, Sheila 65, 99, 132, 145, 155 Hieb, Sonya 76, 78, 99 Hilsendager, Jean 85 Hobus, June Hoff, Debra Hoff, Lucille Holland, Cathy Holman, John Holmes, Jill 117, 137, 139 Holzer, Pat Hoss, Penny House, Robert 181 Howell, Zinda Hoyt, Dixie Lee 146 Huber, Lucille Huffman, Vicki 103, 112, 126, 130, 145 Hunt, Rita Faye — I — Imbery, Susan Ingebritson, Janice Ivey, Richard — J — Jacob, Peggy 138 Janes, Dallas 138 Janke, Janice Jensen, Ramoa Joy Johnson, Carol 88. 144 Johnson, Ruth 146 Johs, Donald Jones, Brenda — K — Kallenberger, Erno 164, 181 Kappes, Debby 103 Kaseman, Steve Kaul, Carol 144 Kelsey, Karen Kerl, Brenda Kiefer, Steven 184 Kingery, Ralph Kirschenmann, Deborah 88 Kirschenmann, Joyce Kleine, Vickie Knittle, David Kolb, Terry Krage, Alvin 184 Krause, Carol Krause, Susan 137, 139 Kueber, Charles Kurle, Twilla 103, 138 Kurth, Harvey 164, 181 Kurtz, Beverly Kurtz, Connie Kusler, Nolan 181 — L — Lacher, Mike Lager, Thomas Lambert, Norman 99, 138 Lang, Linda Larson, Judy Larson, Robert Leffler, Karen 87, 107, 123, 144 Lehr, Dave 181 Leitholt, Audrey Lerdal, Mary 117, 126, 130, 138 Liedle, Sandra Lieffort, Nancy 107 Lilly, Barbara 146 Lingor, Douglas 184 Link, Sandra Lochridge, John Locken, Gordon 137, 139, 181 Locken, Timothy 181 Loomis, Kathleen Losacker, Nancy 79, 106, 138 Lund, Debra 43, 65, 146 Lunzer, George — M — MacLaren, Dan Manning, Janis 112, 191, 192 Martin, Barbara 145 Marzenell, Peggy Marzolf, Fern 145 Mayer, Wanda McAllister, Lavon McDermott, Mary 132, 138 McFarland, John 99, 132, 164, 181 McLaughlin, Gayle McNeil, Tyone Mehlhoff, Kathy Melcher, Steven 184 Merkel, Deborah Meyers, Jeree 164, 184 Meyers, Paul Midthun, Mark 106, 127, 130 Miller, Orrin Miller, Peggy Milstead, Chloe 145 Mohr, Rodney Mortenson, Richard Mund, Sandra — N — Nadler, David 164 Nelson, Dianne Nelson, Jeanene 146 Nelson, Mauren 112 Nelson, Nancy 112 Nelson, Steven Ness, Allen 137, 139, 164 Ness, Terry Nevill, Gail 136 Nielsen, Jim 164 Nikoli, Wally 181 Norton, Peggy Ann — O — Ochs, Doug Ochsner, Pamela 99 Olson, David 89, 164 Olson, Susan 112, 123, 126, 130, 144 Orr, Carol 103, 144 Oster, Pamela 88, 144 Oswald, Roddie Overturf, Sally — P — Packard, Randy Palmer, Jay Palmquist, Ann 123, 128, 130 Patton, Patty Paul, Craig 164 Pautsch, Robert 164, 181 Pelican, Dan Pence, Rita Peterson, Leland Pfaff, Roxan Pfeifle, Vernay 138 Phillips, Charles 181 Phillips, Patty 112, 144 Pietz, Bonnie 136 Pingel, Teresa 65 203 Pinkerton, Deborah 144 Podoll, Rella 130, 146 Poe, Lana Powell, Madalynn Prestegard, Richard Prouse, Raye 146 — R — Rahm, Marlon 53, 138 Ramsdell, Mark 181 Raymond, Laura Rea, Brenda Reber, Randy Reber, Ricky 53, 164, 184 Reber, Ruth Reisenweber, Bob 127, 130, 145 Rencountre, Carol Reshetar, Judy 112 Riebe, Kathy Reidel, Barbara Rieger, Carol Ringgenberg, Robert Roberts, Linda 86, 99, 112 Robertson, Karen 65, 106, 137, 139 Rodine, Kristi 65, 103, 132, 146 Rohrer, Connie Rohrer, Lynn Rosand. Robert Roth, Clayton 184 Rott, Jerome 107 Rusch, Kathi 65, 145 Rux, Marcia Rylance, John 138, 164 Ryman, Stan 51, 137, 139 — S — Salwei, Michael Salwei, Teresa Salzsieder, David Sampson, Melody 112 Sanders, Mike Sanders, Peggy 146, 191 Sanders, Robert 136 Sandmeier, Pamela 132, 146 Schaffener, Carol 123 Schaunaman, Mark 164, 184 Scheerer, Barbara Scheuffele, Donna 137, 139 Schlepp, Cindy 57 Schlepp, Jolene Schlickenmayer, Kathy 191 Schmidt, JoAnn Schmierer, A1 Schmierer, Dennis Schnabel, Michael Schnell, Pauletta Schoch, Becky 65, 145 Schornack, Dave Schott, Bonnie Schroeder, Jay 137 Schuchardt, Gordon Schumacher, Judy Schumacher, Larry Schutz, Kenneth 138, 139, 164 Schwab, Linda Schwan, Ronald Schweigert, Betty Shannon, Mark 164, 181 Sharp, Beverly Sheldon, Deborah Shorley, Gail Shunkwiler, Edward Siegler, Corliss Sieh, Patrick 164 Sitter, Alan Sitter, David 164 Sletting, Scott 65, 79, 99, 145, 164, 184 Smalley, Diana 112 Smart, Susan Smith, Jerolyn Smith, Lynn Smith, Rick Smith, Stephen Sombke, Jon Starr, Edwin Stauss, Ervin Stew'art, Sue 136, 191 Stoia, Nancy 65, 132, 146 Storly, Debra Streier, Georgia 103, 138 Strudle, Jerry Sukut, Robert Swartz, Steven Swenson, Howard 107 — T — Tadlock, Paul Tarver, Marlie 99, 123, 192 Taylor, Jacalyn 123, 138, 139 Teske, Vincent Theis, Debbi Thompson, Ann 145 Tople, Gerald Torguson, Sharlene Torigian, David 164 Torigian, Robert 65, 164 Torrence, Terry — V — Vallie, Virgil Van Meter, Randy Vetter, Kathleen Voegele, Lucinda Voight, Claudette Voight, Ordean Voigt, Kathleen 112, 144 Volk, Bradley Volk, Florian — W — Wachs, Robert 164, 181 Wagenmann, Delila Walberg, Shirley 65 Waldt, Sharon Walker, Jeffrey Walker, Mike 164 Walter, Richard 137, 164 Wangler, Quentin 145 Wanner, Lonna 191 Webb, Elizabeth Welk, Billy Wendt, Carla Werlinger, Kathleen Weyer, LeRoy White, Joseph 138, 164, 181 Whitman, James 164 Whitney, Charles 138, 164 Wiederich, Shirley 103 Wik, Raymond Wilcox, Richard 99, 181 Williams, Ben 192 Williams, Kathleen 103, 146 Wilson, Jodi Wilson, Nancv Wockenfuss, Melvin Wolf, Mark Wolf, Peggy Wong, Danny Wulf, Lloyd 103 — Y — Youngerman, Karen 146 — Z — Zeck, Don 138 Ziegler, Jim 138 Zvejnieks,'' Lilita 107, 128, 129, 138 204 ■ 77537b