Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1973 volume:

THE 1973 EAGLE Volume 1 Aberdeen Central High Aberdeeni, South Dakota Edited and Published By Eagle Staff Foreword The 1972-73 school year was a year of change for most Centralites and for the school as a whole. Inasmuch as the primary purpose of a high school yearbook is to record and pre- serve the events of a year, the staff hopes the '73 Eagle has recorded accurately the events of this year with emphasis on the changes that occurred. One “very special” change, particularly for the yearbook staff, was made when the student body voted to change the name of the yearbook to Eagle,” a name most staff members felt represented Aberdeen Central more truly than the book’s former title of Arrow. Consequently, the original art cover, designed by Margaret Lockwood, shows a triumphant eagle winging away from his place of birth while breaking an arrow with his claws. Table of Contents Moments Page 10 Faces Page 30 Staff Page 92 Groups Page 118 Sports Page 166 5 Years Change CHS Students ( or do they? ) A pint sized hot-rodder bombs Main on her tricycle. The tricycle driver checks out the photographer while waiting for the train. Fearless Centralite and expert Main-bomber, Butch langula, tests his skill with a tricycle. Look mom, it works! After the train has passed the little speedster trucks on. It seems that the older you get, the easier you tire, so poor Butch is pushed back to Central for a rest by a helpful Tom Rathbun. Maybe someday the little guy at riaht will be as skillful Climbing trees is fun, just ask Phyllis Graves, on the skateboard as Mike Flahaven seems to be. Kent Hyde demonstrates that even big people enjoy a little jelly now and then. Central Makes Changes Early in the year, the typing room scenery changed a bit-luckily the change occurred when only teachers were at the school. The sky fell during the SDEA convention last October. All English teachers, like Mrs. Biorn and Mrs. Edens from, worked hard to improve on the changes in the English department. If the apparent weekend assignment is any due, Mrs. Graves' Who-Dun-1 is class is an excellent example cf one of Central's more relevant English courses. Humble Howard (Steffen Porter) became a popular feature of this year's assemblies. Unfortunately, one thing at Central hasn't changed-the food. 50's Day was a new addition to the Central scene this year. The school year provided Centra ites with many moments to remember. Some of them were Pageant Day coronation, the fall melodrama, a bas- ketball game, a pep assembly and the 50'5 dance goldfish eating contest. 10 New Courses J Study hall was one of the quieter spots in the school. Kris Sveen, Dann Sandvig and Marla Kleinsasser found dif- ferent ways to use a break in speed reading. 12 Offer Change Day to day life at Central was brightened by the many changes in curriculum. Homeroom was moved to between first and second hours. Senior privileges were enjoyed all year round this year instead of the last nine weeks while the few juniors with a first hour study hall could keep their names off the class list for that hour. Modern problems and American history classes took a new form this year. Modern Problems was divided into two semesters. American government and an optional course and the last semester of American history was divided into four, four and one-half week mini-courses. New English courses dealt with the past, Myth- ology and Legends or Bible as literature; the present, Uses of the Present; and the future, Future Shock. The courses also entertained, like there was Comic Vision and Comic Imagination to baffle the mind, Who Dun It? and to boggle the eyes, there was Speed Reading. Trade Math was another addition this year which rounded out the schedule for many Central students while au,to mechanics opened its doors to the girls. These are just a few of the changes that made classes more for the individual this year. Kathy Rau, Lit Walker and Deb Reder seemed to have mixed emotions about changing their Amer.can history class. Shauna King must have had feelings of ‘Woman s Lib’ in Mr. Linda Wiedmeier, Joan Taylor and Ruth Houck were caught in Keeton's Auto Mechanics class. their Modern Problems class. Barb Theeler and Mary Torigian were two of the people who signed up for the new course, Trade Math. Queen Diane Theis and Marshal Kermit Opp are on stage with their attendants. Coronation Highlights Homecoming Homecoming candidates Paul Darling and Marilyn Dahme re- lax backstage. Homecoming activities actually started a week before most of the school was aware that they had begun. In homeroom, the senior students were all given a list containing the name of every senior in the school. From this list, the students decided who would be the queen and marshall candidates. This year, the candidates were: Queen; Diane Theis, Genny Guhin, Marilyn Dahme, Renee Retzlaff, Mary Kay Wollman, Janell Wilcox, Nicki Ochsner, and Pam Sullivan. Marshall candidates: Kermit Opp, Bob Olson, Jerry Phillips, Forrest Allred, Paul Darling, Keith Levi, Bruce Poe, and Jon Locken. The entire student body then voted on who they wanted to represent them on the Student Senate float in the Gypsy Day Parade. On Thursday, October 5, after Mistress of Ceremonies, Gwyn Pautsch, introduced a dance routine performed by Paul Novak, Sue Od- land and Terri Weber, and sung by Cathy Bosma; and two songs were presented by the Madrigal sing- ers; last year’s Queen Mary Lochridge gave her crown to Diane Theis, and 1966 Marshall Dan Wollman sur- rendered his crown to Kermit Opp. 14 A game between the Sophomores and Roncalli’s Vs replaced the traditional parade. Eagles Win Homecoming Games Central snatched a 25-12 victory over Brookings to top a successful home-coming. The Golden Eagles ran up a 19-0 half time lead, but two blocked punts and a costly fumble helped Brookings close the margin. Forrest Allred slipped a screen pass to Bruce Poe who went in for the first Eagle touchdown. Ottenbacher set up the second Aberdeen score by recovering a fumble on the 12. On the next play, Poe ran wide to score. Syhre booted the extra point. Late in the second quarter, the Eagles beat the clock in a 64 yard drive. Finishing the drive was an Allred to Fritz combination that scored the third blue and gold touchdown. The second half of the game was dominated by the Bobcats. A blocked punt was turned into a touchdown for Brookings. They later scored on a run by Hoffart which was set up by two previous key passes. On the last play of the game, Dave Syhre intercepted a pass and ran the ball in for Central’s final touchdown. The score topped a great home- coming performance by the Golden Eagles. The Aberdeen Sophs edged the Roncalli J.V.’s 12- 0, in an exciting defensive battle that boosted the homecoming morale. The Eaglets scored in the open- ing period on a pass from Eric Smith to Mike Flaha- ven. The score stayed 6-0 until Don Reshetar plunged for three yards to clinch the victory. The Eagles piled up a victory over the Brookings Bobcats. Pageant Morn Highlights Change During the homecoming assembly, Ann Kurth found that cheer leading is a very uplifting” experience. Sophomores faced up to their initiation with a little help from the guiding hands of upperclassmen. Student Senate Builds Float To build a float for Central's royalty and attend- ants, Student Senate members along with a few other students and teachers met at McFarland Supply Co. Inc. After plenty of time, hard work, and fun, the float was completed. Using the theme “Fantasy World”, the students and teachers composed an origi- nal and creative float For the second time since World War II the trad- itional parade was left out of the day’s schedule, and for the first time in Central’s history a rock con- cert was put in its place. “Chateaux,” a professional group, was hired by Student Senate for the concert. Following the concert was the pep assembly. After singing the school song and yelling new cheers, some senior members of the football squad drama- tized some of their favorite television ads using props that varied from girdles to bananas. Highlighting the assembly was the initiation of cheerleaders, with a little help from some of the foot- ball players. Ann Kurth found herself up in the air, while Pam DeForrest and Sandy Fredrickson learned a few wrestling holds. Another new addition to this year’s pep assembly was sophomore initiation. Three sopho- more boys, Mike Theis, Don Sandmeier, and Steve Schaunaman were carried up on stage by football players and got their share of the pie. Another homecoming was brought to an end with a dance held in the Civic Arena immediately following the Pageant Day football game. Couples danced to the music provided by the group Wonder- band. Dress-up clothing was required for the dance, adding to the special quality of Homecoming 1972. A lot of hard work and napkins were put together to make the Student Senate float. Sue Gapp led the players onto the field to warm up for the big game. You looked excited, Sue. The seniors must ha 'e been planning to win. Tradition Broken Juniors and seniors experienced many tense moments through- out the Powder Puff game. Shelley Walker and Jean Leif, Roncalli Junior, look as if they were experiencing one of those tense moments.. The seniors must actually have been gaining some yards. 18 Some of the offensive players liked to talk over some plays while the defense was out on the field. Joy Schlagel, Ann Kurth, and Shelley Walker were discussing something when Charlotte Fischer, Roncalli junior, joined them. Girls, what was it you were talking about? After the seniors' loss in the Powder Puff game, the girls were quite disappointed. Just look at the long faces on Jean Trefz Lee Ann Rott, Carol Kiefer, Mary Kay Wollman, Melinda dea- con, Sheila Weismantel, Julie Torrence and June Podoll. In Powder Puff Several weeks before the Powder Puff game, moans and groans could be heard arising from the ranks of junior and senior girls out for this annual event. During the many hours of practice before the game, the girls learned the basics and many of the rules of football. History will show that in 1972 the traditional long line of senior victories was broken by the juniors who went ahead to a score of 26-20 after the game went into an extra quarter. While the girls were out playing football, the cheerleading was left up to the boys. However most of the boys failed to appear. Only two junior boys showed up, and the seniors didn’t have any cheer- leaders at all. Tables Turn on Sadie Hawkin's Day Lee Ann Swenson and Tom Rathbun flash big Sadie smites! Again, Sadie Hawkins brought girls one step closer to Women’s Liberation. Girls had a chance to take out their favorite guy, on Saturday, November 4. Girls were looking for light-weights rather than heavy-weights, on account of admission being a penny per pound for guys. Couples were dressed in “old grubbies” and danced to music provided by “Gravel Road.” Participation in the traditional hog-calling con- test consisted of three contestants, Bill Hayes was chosen outstanding hog-caller and was given a plastic pig. Kurt Lovrien and Debbie deDianous take a break. Scott Scepaniak, Debbie Haase and Bill Harris jive, jay Schlagel, Carla Van Beek, Tim Schweitzer and Lynn Halley stand by for hog-calling contest to begin. Pictured at the end of the play are Beth Westra, Kevin Button, Ai Lane, Steffen Porter and Cindy Midthun. Old Times Return in Melodrama Steffen Porter, Ai Lane, Dale Schornack, Paul Novak and Bob Mason all look very confident at the beginning of the play. In the past two years the fall play has been a musical, but once again Central was faced with change as a Melodrama, “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” was presented. The play was presented November 14 and 15 in the Civic Theater under the direction of Miss Patricia Peterson, and student director, Gwyn Pautsch. The play was an old time melodrama complete with hero and villain, barbershop quartet, hisses and boos from the audience, and even a rinkytink piano. The melodrama was a tale of sorrow and repentence as Romaine and Mehitable Cartright try to save Sample from the evils of the alcohol sold by the greedy landlord, Simon Slade and his son, Frank. Disaster strikes as Sweet Mary dies to save her drunken father and young Willie is slain by the nefar- ious Harvey Green. But good triumphs as Sample and Joe Morgan reform, Green is hung and Slade is murdered by Frank. 'm going to die ' states Diane The is to her father, Kevin Jtton, and to her mother, Beth Westra. Romaine.........................Alan Lane Simon Slade.....................Dale Schornack Willie Hamond...................Paul Novak Sample Swichel..................Steffen Porter Harvey Green....................Bob Heiser Frank Slade.....................Bob Mason Joe Morgan.......................Kevin Button Mrs. Slade......................Diane Schwab Mrs. Morgan.....................Beth Westra Mary Morgan.....................Diane Theis Methitable Cartright............Cindy Midthun Narrator........................Lyle Carlson Barbershop Quartet: Dave Holdhusen Wally Bray Rich Wendt Gwyn Pautsch The Extras: Lon Hawley Earl Welles Roily Feickert Pianist.........................Patricia Peterson Director........................Patricia Peterson Assistant Director..............Gwyn Pautsch Costumes Mistress...............Marilyn Tiet Publicity Chairman..............Mindy Diet Lighting Master.................John Sullivan Stage Manager...................Cathy Bosma Prop Mistress...................Jean Woodard The barbershop quartet, Rich Wendt, Dave Holdhusen, Wally Bray and Gwyn Pautsch, seem to be putting their whole heart into their singing. • Diane Schwab and Dale Schornack look as if they're having a heated argument. Dale Schornack, Paul Novak and Steffen Porter look as if they are hamming up Paul's death scene quite a bit. 21 Lori Ohman and Kris Geier seem to be enjoying their initiation by Mark Bosanko, Bruce Mannes, Mike Weflen and Larry Enze as Beth Westra looks on with interest. Color Day Brightens Spirit Blue and gold was to be seen everywhere as Cen- tral held its annual Color Day festivities. An hour long assembly was held with some new varities in it. Several skits were put on by both teachers and students. Bob Mason, Bruce Fischer, and Dave Pickus put on a basketball and wrestling skit. The teachers put on an Archie Bunker skit to stir up the Eagles. jerry Wylie gave a pep talk which seemed to rouse the students spirit. Part of the program was the ini- tiation of Drill Team officers. These girls are; cap- tain Lori Ohman, secretary Kris Geier, treasurer Debbie Torbert, and business manager Ann Kurth. The initiation of dropping raw eggs into paper cups placed on their foreheads seemed to go over real good with the student body. The regular yelling contest was won by the jun- iors. ill Mogen and Cindy Bolt are helping the Little People get ready for the game. 22 Wrestling cheerleaders look on in the photo at the top as 1 dressed up for Color Day are Don Suedmeier and Don Coach Wolf accepts a plaque of appreciation. Rick Rylance Ferguson, is caught by surprise as he cheers the Eagles on. A take off on ,All in the Family, ” was the theme for the teacher skit. In the, skit were (I to r) Mrs. Scott as Edith, Mr. Hoerth as Archie, Mrs. Williamson as Gloria and Mr. Hanks as Mike. C T cro x Iason Novak, Nicki Ochsner, and Sue Odland were the first place winners of the $15 prize. Eaglean Follies Reveal Talents After hard preparation and with only a limited number of acts the Eaglean Follies was held Wednes- day, March 7. The winning act, Jive 5 Minus 2,” sang three songs with guitar and mandolin accompaniment and received a cash prize of $15. Members of the group were Jason Novak, Sue Odland, and Nicki Ochsner. There was a tie for second place between an Instrumental Ensemble and a one-act play with each group receiving a $10 prize. The ensemble played the Chicago hit, 25 or 6 to 4” and consisted of Dave Lee, Kurt Cogswell, Dale Shornack, Craig Hyde, Kent Mottle, Tom Ecker, Chris Schwan and Richard Beauchene. The one-act Pyramus and Thisbe” consisted of Lyle Carlson, Bob Mason, Joy Schlagel, Dann Sandvig, Nicki Ochsner and Kent Hyde. Placing third and receiving a $5 prize was Wendy Feinstein who performed an acrobatic act to the song Killing Me Softly.” The Follies was again sponsored by Student Sen- ate, with Dave Pickus as chairman, and Miss Pat Peterson, and Mrs. Carol Hering as faculty advisors. 24 Peggy Mils lead and Denise Poirer sang a variety of folk songs. Forrest Allred and Steffen Porter acted as M.C. 's for the Fol- lies. The one act play “Pyramus and Thisbe, ” also tied for second. From ( I to r ) Bob Mason, Nicki Ochsner, Lyle Carlson and oy Schlagel. The opening act was a song and dance routine done by the cheerleaders. From (I to r ) jane 11 Wilcox, Terri Weber, Pam Sullivan and Kris Sveen. Wendy Feinstein took 3rd place with an original acrobatic routine. Discussing final preparations for the Follies are Dave Pickus, Forrest Allred, and Steffen Porter. 25 Pictured above are the semifinalists in the 5O's dress contest. From I to r, Tom Call, Debbie Stassel, Dave Glenn, Kristi Voigt, Lori Vikesland, and Doug Smith. 50's Revived Central’s halls were full of brushed-back pony tails, rolled over bobby socks, leather jackets and greasy hair january 23 when 50’s day was held. Each homeroom sent two students to be judged by the cheerleaders for being a best-dressed semi- finalist. The semifinalists were: sophomores, Lori Vikesland and Doug Smith; juniors, Debbie Stassel and Tom Call; and seniors, Dave Glenn and Kristi Voight. These students were again voted on and the finalists were announced at the pep assembly. Debbie Stassel and Tom Call were the finalists and received a free three months pass to the Or- pheum theatre. Saturday night a 50’s dance was held where stu- dents jitterbugged to the group, the ’‘Apostles.” The dance was held at the YMCA and was sponsored by the 4-20 Club. Putting the finishing touches on their nails are Sheryl Vikes- land and Diane Theis. Looking tough and greasy are Teen-angel and Bruiser, alias Dann Sandvig and Rick Griepp. Dreaming about their teen-angels are Shelley Anderson, Kris Hanson, Cory Manning and ill Mogen. 26 . L Career Day Offers Future Goals Representatives from nearly 20 different fields were at Central February 21 for Career Planning Day to talk to juniors about their futures. Career Day has been held every year for approximately 25 years. It has become increasingly popular with the changing needs of the students, most of whom plan some type of post high school education. The purpose of career day was to acquaint students with job opportunities and to inform them of the education needed for those jobs. Working conditions and salaries were also explained. Each junior scheduled themselves to attend four job family discussions. These discussions were led by a panel of people with careers in that par- ticular area. Approximately 85 local and area speakers conducted the sessions. Each session was 55 minutes long. Agriculture, Civil Service, Food Service, Health and Outdoor Occupations, Science and Social Services were a few of the fields dis- cussed. The speakers were escorted to their rooms by the student chairmen who were appointed to meet them and introduce them to the students. Groups of juniors, throughout the day, gathered together to hear various speakers talk on their chosen topics. 27 Students Come Alive After School There were some memorable events this year. Up With People” gave Central students a free con- cert last fall. They were young people from around the world who tried to spread good-will through song. Johnny Rivers and John Denver, two popular singers gave concerts in Aberdeen. Besides the school plays the Guthrie Theater Company of Minneapolis presented “Of Mice and Men , and Northern produc- ed a few plays. As movies go Reefer Madness” and Last House on the Left” may not have been the best movies seen, but thev were the most talked about. Some of the songs remembered are “Your So Vain”, Rocky Mountain High and “My Ding-a- Ling.” American Top 40 was one of the most widely listened to radio programs. TV favorites included In Concert”, The Waltons , and All In the Family.” Main Street lost some of its traffic this year. Somehow when it was made one way it lost its pop- ularity. Although it never got as big a crowd as basket- ball, wrestling did become a popular sport this year. There was an average of 200 fans at a match. Mat Maids worked hard helping the wrestlers to have a successful season. “Sound of Celebration”, an ecumenical church group, kept over a tenth of Central busy this year. It was one of many church groups in town. Picnics in the spring and fall along with winter sports such as toboganing, sledding, and snowball fighting rounded out the school year. For Centralities after-school time was precious and short. There were games, sports, clubs, jobs, and homework. Some spent time watching TV, listening to records and radio, or even reading books. There were parties and dances to go to along with plays, concerts and movies. Food always seemed to find its way into the evening. Wrestling was popular this year, both in and out of school. A game with Roncalli always brought a crowd. SIGNS OF Students enioyed movies at the Orpheum and Capitol Theaters. THE TIMES Having five months of snow made it hard to forget. A variety of music made dances special this year. PROPE Among Central's 1320 students you'll find many different faces-most of them as interesting as these. Pic- tured are (clockwise) Nicki Ochsner, ason Novak and Kathy King, seniors; Rich Beauchene, junior; and Steve Kline, sophomore. 30 FACES Seniors Are Number One Leading the 410 members of the senior class for the first semester were (I to r) Gary Kuhfeld, secretary; Kermit Opp, vice pre- sident; Bob Olson, president. Guiding the senior class until graduation day, May 30, were second semester officers: (I to r) Ron Ottenbacher, vice president Nicki Ochsner, secretary; and Kermit Opp, president. Marilyn Achterberg Jacquc Aggcn Jerry Aggen Kim Aldinger Randy Aldinger Forrest Allred Robyn Andersen Renee Anderson Wayne Anderson Larry Andrews Karen Angerhofer Mark Angerhofer Elmer Arment Jocelyn Arneson Roger Bachmcier Marcie Bagaus 33 SENIORS Forrest Allred speaks to a teammate about the next play at a home football game. Susan Ballard Cindy Barker Dave Beck Monte Bertsch Rich Bertsch Kevin Bettman 34 SENIORS Gary Bitz Dallas Bohlc David Bohn Barb Boschec Bruce C. Braun Wallace Bray Peggy Brendel Dave L. Brewer Arden Brock Steve Brown Linda Buck Kenneth Buechler Kim Buntrock Richard Burroughs Craig Carlson Frank Carlson 35 SENIORS Lyle Carlson Fred Carpenter Brent Charboneau Bruce Christian Char Christopher Brad Clark Terry Craft Debbie Dahme Marilyn Dahme Gail Dano Paul Darling Rob Davies Melinda Deacon Lee Deibert Robin Dell Mary Demmers 36 SENIORS Margaret Dilley Betty Doerr Diane Doerr Mike Dosch Paul Dummer Nancy Dunn Twyla Easterby Lynn Ehresmann Debbie Eisenbeisz Jewel Eisenbiesz The stairs of New Central make a comfortable resting spot for Diane Wirt, Roberta Ford ham and Sue Ylitalo. SENIORS Miranda Ellingson Tom Ellingson Vicki Enderson Dave Ernst Pam Ernst Roland Feickert Bill Ferguson Connie Fiedler Ron Finwall Lela Fischer Norman Fjelstad Mike Flahaven 38 i Sandy Friske Dan Fritz Jill Galiher Sue Gapp mm Victor Flint Mary Fogle Roberta Fordham Deborah Fowler Kirby Gardner Sandra Gehrts Clyde Gerber Debbie Gerth Don Frank Clyde Fredrickson Karen Frederickson Rayma Frerichs SENIORS Curt Gienger Bob Giesen Kim Gilbert Sandie Glaesman Dave Glenn Lana Goehring Carol Green Doug Green Marcy Green Georgia Grey Duane Griffiths Dan Gronso Marilyn Grote Patsy Grote Rita Grote Warren Groves 40 Pamela Gruneich Lynn Halley Mark Harr Genny Guhin Jim Hanson Bill Harris Debbie Haase John Hagemann Paul Hart Jim Hartung 41 SENIORS Karen Herbelin Steve Herr Cindy Heupel Genola Heupel Mr. May -all tied up! Surrounding him are, from left, Lynn Halley, Kevin Krage, Sue Gapp, rear, Sue YUtalo and Sue Odland. Alan Hat enbcller Ruth Hautk Lon Hawley Gary Heier Mike Heinrich Cirol Hcint man Bob Hiescr Duane Hepola 42 Marianne Hu h Paul Hieb Sheila Himmerich Linette Hinds Steve Hofland Alan Hoines Dave Holdhusen Steve Holgerson Michael Hollan Betty Holzer Tim Horna man Ivy Rose Horvath Penny Hoyt Norma Huber Sandy Hubert Gene Humphries 43 SENIORS Kent Hyde Gene Martin Imberi Barb Ingerson Kris Ivey Mary Lou Jacobson Butch Jangula (Ken) Larry Jensen Linda Jensen Ron Jenson Stan Job Anita Johnson Bill Johnson Bruce Johnson June Johnson Rob Johnson Donna Jung 44 SENIORS Noise and chatter invade the halls between and after classes as students gather. From left to right are Earle Wells, Sandy Friske, Crystal Swenson, Marcie Bagaus, Kevin Bettman and jerry Wylie together in the halls of Washington. Brian Kerl Dale Kessler Carol Kiefer Kathy King Rose Kline Marsha Kolb Ron Koth Kathy Krai Gary Kuhfeld Keith Kusler 45 SENIORS Jim Labesky Linda Lammle Alan Lane Dennis Leicht Joe Leon Keith Levi Pamela Likness LeeAnn Lindsey Jon Locken Patty Locken Lisa Locken Margaret Lockwood Studious students hard at work. . .oh well, it's the end of the nine weeks in English. Topping the pyramid is Monte Bertsch. Second row is Linda Buck and Kathy Krai, and bottom row is Steve Lovrien, Steve Hogerson, and Bruce Braun. 46 SENIORS Sue Losacker Steve Lovrien Cindy Lowary Jerry Luce Kristie Lux Jeff Mangan Michael Marklcy Al Marks Ann Marshall Linda Materi Melinda Mathews Mike McCafferty Randy McCormick Rodney McCormick Karrie Meidinger • Marsha Mehlhaff 47 SENIORS Nancy Mclick Cathy Moore Sue Moore Kathy Moulten Craig Merritt Debra Moore Kent Mottle Mike Muldoon Julie Mund Charlotte Murray 48 Loren Nehlich Dave Nelson Patty Nelson Ruth Nelson Sandi Neuharth Paul Neussendorfer Dan Nevill Sheree Nordling )ason W. Novak Nicki Ochsncr Susie Odland Bob Olson SENIORS Tim Olson Brenda Opp Kermit Opp Dave Osborn 49 SENIORS Ron Ottenbacher Jim Palmer Janie Patton Gwyn Pautsch Tim Payne Karolynn Peterson Kristin Peterson Cheryl Phillips Jerry Phillips Mike Pickus Gordon Pierson Doug Podoll June Podoll Loren Podoll Bruce Poe Steff Porter (Pots) 50 SENIORS Dawn Preston Peggy Quandahl Tom Rathbun Cecilia Rathgeb Susan Rathke Sandy Reinbold Steve Reisenweber Renee Retzlaff Curt Reuer Mary A. Riel SI SENIORS Gregg Risager Josephine Ristau Kevin Robertson Mary Robinson Karla Rodine Debbie Rosand Lee Ann Rott Rick Rylance Karen Ryman Michael Sahli Terry Salfrank Debbie Salzsieder Shirley Sandbakken Patty Sander Lois Sanders Connie Sandmeier 52 Al Sauer Delores Sayler Judy Schaeffer )anet Schaunaman Kristie Schaunaman Marie Schaunaman SENIORS Wanda Schaunaman Pat Scheerer Members of AII-State Chorus and Orchestra await the bus to Huron. SENIORS Lars Scheuffele Dean Schmierer Jo Ann Schnabel Joan Schumack Glorene Schuchhardt Diane Schwab Don Zerr doesn't look as if it has to be spring for ... a young man's fancy... Cindy Schwan Susie Schweigert Tim Schweitzer John Shaner SENIORS Jon Smith David Stahl Vicki Solem Susan Stange Joni Spellman Katharine Sperry Doug Stellner Bob Stewart Sue Stippich Greg Stoia 55 SENIORS Some camera-happy photographer was usually around the journalism workroom. This shot caught lean Woodard, Ranee Willey, At Lane, Sue Rathke, Don VHhauer, Nancy Vetch, and Ann Marshall. Diane Theis ,anet Trefz Marilyn Tietz Jean Trefz Royal Topic lulie Torrence Mary Trevor Marcia Vallie Gail Usselman Cathy Van De Rostyne 57 SENIORS Ron Van Meter Nancy Vetch Sheryl Vikesland Doug Vilhauer Fran Vogel Vicki Vogt Kristi Voight Sonja Volk Dave Wachs Delores Wagemann Jan Walker Kim Wallior 58 SENIORS DeanWasem Mark Weide Jan Weller Pam Wendt Terri Weber Sheila Weismantel Earle Wells Richard Wendt Warren Groves, Larry En e and Bruce Mannes help construct the homecoming float. SENIORS Mary Woltjen Jean Woodard Ranee Willey Brad Wilson Joyce Wilson Diane Wirt Dave Holdhusen turns the world out and the music in. Beth Westra Cindy Whitney Larry Wiederich Linda Wiedmeier Vicki Wolf Mary Kay Wollman 60 Seniors Not Pictured Todd Bethke Carson Storm Pamela Blue Linda Thompson Michael Bullock Dennis Vilhauer Mary Ellen Callff Dianne Wolf Lanny Carey Mike Wolforth LeRoy Conn Jon Daschle Steve Davies Mark Dutenhoeffer Cindy Eiseman Vern Foster Daryl Geffre Sid Gonsor Stuart Gulden Milo Graff Amy Haar Ed Halvorson Richard Henke John Hilsendeger Dave Hoff Joan Ickler Greg Kirnan Myron Kolb Tom Krumm Jerry Maier Stan Maynes Robert McLaughlin Doug Melcher Ron Newell Qumda Osborn Bart Palmer Lloyd Schock Lynn Schock Steve Sitter nr rTutl Susan Wright Jerry Wylie Susan Ylitalo Kathy Young Carol Zahn Don Zerr Bill Ziegler Debby Jo Ziegler Wendy Chaffin Dawn Vik Janell Wilcox Frank Mortimer Dick Kemnitz % David Zinter Inese Zvejnieks Late Arrivals 'AII For The Juniors Stand Up and Holler' First semester junior Class Officers were: President, Mark Bosanko, Vice President, Scott Gocder. and Secretary, Ron Schrieber. Officers for the second semester were Rob Anderson, President; Greg Amble, Vice President; and Jill Trebilcock, Secretary. JUNIORS Melody Ackerman Debbie Allbee Gary Allbee Greg Amble Kalhy Andersen Bob Anderson David Anderson Robert E. Anderson Shelley Anderson Noreen Angerhofer Richard Angerhofer Patti Arne son Irene Arthurs Charlotte Backous Doug Backous Diana Banker Valerie Barton Laurie Bauer Cheryl Beaty Richard Beauchene Morris Beck Timmothy Beck Loren Beckler Cynthia Beilke Neil Bellikka Dale Bendewald Kathy Benson Kim Benson Betty Berndt Rick Berndt Dorothy Berrith Glenn Bertelson Tim Bertsch Vicki Biggerstaff Susan Black Curtis Block Mark Blumhardt Louise Bohn Charles Bomar Mark Bosanko Cathy Bosma Steve Bourdon 63 JUNIORS Tom Bower Diane Boyd Don Boyd Shane Boyle Susan Brick Rich Brunmaier Dan Buchanan Jim Buchanan Nance Bucholz Randy Buntrock Valerie Buntrock Kevin Button Thomas Call Jay Campbell Dan Compton Ann Cantolope Kim Carey Bonnie Carpenter John Carson Robert Carson Wade Chambers Steve Chesley Rick Clark Colette Clausen Ron Cliff Craig Clinton Robert Coady 64 JUNIORS P.itil ( oats Kurt ( ogswell ( ' .m , s ( I erry Cooper I ony Cooper John Cox Lynn Crampton David Crawford Al Crow Gwen Dais Cal Davidson Philip Davies Doreen Deibert Jalene Des Camps Brenda DeWald Melanie Diedtrich Mindy Dietz Dan Doerr Craig Dolan Mike Dosch Reginald Dougherty Sharon Drager Shelia Drager Kim Drusch Debi Dumire Rhonda Dunker Gary Dutenhoeffer Patte Edwards Rob Eilers Larry Enze Gregg Erickson Ronald Erickson Kim Eriksson Persistent traffic up and down the stairs is a com- mon occurrence all times of the day. JUNIORS Jeannette Evenson Roberta Finck Jutaine Felix Rick Finwall Randy Fischer Dale Fla haven Brad Vircks typifies Central’s friendly juniors. Dean Flahaven Jeanne Fletcher Melanie Flint Joanne Forrest Judy Fossum Cynthia Fowler Sandy Fredrickson Judy Freeman Leonard Friddle Brian Friedman Charles Froiland Lynne Fuller Dave Gainok Debra Ganje Charlotte Gearey Bonnie Gefre Kris Geier Dennis Gellhaus Roxanne Gerber Jerome Gibson Robert Gisi Rodney Glaesman Loel Goldade Roberta Goldade 66 JUNIORS Scott Gorder Phyllis Graves Dan Grewe Patty Grieben Rick Griepp Arlen Griffiths Bill Grote Sandy Grote Sylvia Grote LoAnn Gustafson Rory Haar Sharon Habeck Dean Hanna Ann Harrington Karyn Heckel Ann Marie Hansen Craig Hartman Thomas Heckel Judd Hansen Mike Hartshorn Diane Heier Lynne Hansen Wanda Hatzenbeller Kris Hanson Bill Hayes Mark Hanson Scott Healy Dawn Heilman Jacqueline Heine Diane Heinz Ken Heiser Diana Helgeson Joel Henley 67 JUNIORS Calvin Herman Roberta Herman Steven Herther Lyn Heupel Kathleen Hieb Clyde Himmerich Milo Hirning David Hixon Rick Hixon David Hoidal Robert Holzer Sabina Honeychurch Kathy Hook Sandi Hoon Gail Humphries Graig Hyde Debi Imberi Valarie Janes Monica Jenner Lila Jensen Susan Jerke Cheryl Johnson Garry Johnson G eg Johnson Nancy Johnson Jane Johs Kim Jones Roger Jones Richard Jordan Kathy Jundt Dave Jung Marlene Juan Dave Junker Jerry Kallenberger Ken Karsky Jennifer Keller Kerma Kelsey Dave Kemniu Patti Kent Debbie Kerher Douglas Kerher Lyle Kessler 68 JUNIORS Gerri Kight Nancy Kilber Shauna King Lori Kirnan Kari Klein Lori Klein Marla Kleinsasser Donny Klungseth Doug Kolb Kevin Krage Donald Krahn Randy Kramer Darcy Kranzler Jeffrey Krause Helen Kroger Karla Kroll Dale Kuckelburg Ann Kurth Joy Kurth Byron Kurtz Barry Susler Jayne Labesky Steve Lane Willa Lantsberger Gary Larson Terry Lassie Debbie Lehr Don Lehr Central Students jive to the music at a school dance held at the arena. A Royce Leicht Rob Letherer Craig Levi Joan Lewis Larry Licht Gene Locken Lois Lonnevik Sharon Lout Allen Luke Peter Lutgen Debbie McDaniel Chuck McLaughlin Jim Marable Doug Mack Ron Malsam Bruce Mannes Cory Manning Sharee Martin Robert Mason Marvin Mastel Dan Mathiason Jodi Mathwick Bradley Mehlhoff Tom Mehlhoff Mahlon Meidinger Joel Milbrandt Rich Miller Roxanne Miller Monty Misfeldt Jill Mogen Bradley Molgard Bill Morris Joan Mortimer 70 JUNIORS Dennis Moser Deborah Muldoon Roger Muldoon LuAnn Murphy Lonnie Nack Joan Nelson Jon Nelson Kristie Nelson Merrie Nelson Allen Nerison Steve Ness David Nies Susan Norton Paul Novak Phil Novak Bryant Odland Lori Ohman Bradley Olson Denice Olson Joni Olson Lori Olson Tanya Olson Timothy Papstein Kim Pfaff Dave Pickus Judy Premack Nancy Prouse Robin Ratzlaff Charles Rea Debbie Reder Debbie Spencer and Kris Hanson bow their heads in study. 71 JUNIORS Tony Reeves Blake Rehfeld Larry Reinbold Robin Retzlaff Paul Richardson Peg Riedel Dan Rieger Sharon Rieger Craig Rosand Sharon Roundy Dan Rux Mike Salo Suzanne Saltee Mark Sandberg Dann Sandvig Brad Saunders Steven Schaeffer Ed Schaefle Sharon Schaffer Vicky Schaffner Bob Schaunaman Kyna Scheuffde Kathy Schile Jim Schilling Jay Schlagel appears to not have his mind on his studies as Curtis Block and Roger Werth do. Jay Schlagel Joy Schlagel Joyce Schlepp Sidney Schnabel Colleen Schneider Greg Schneider J u N I o R S Rick Schneider Deborah Schumacher Allan Siebert Peggy Smith Scott Sperry Rodney Schneider Anne Seaman James Sletten Debbie Spencer Kip Squire Mark Schnoor Wilbur Scl ler Doug j. Smith Doug Schone Cindy Severson Doug R. Smith Dale Schornack Lori Severson Jeff Smith Ron Schreiber Joe Seward Mark Smith Debbie Stassel Carol Stauss Terry Steinwandt Kevin Stern 73 | U N I O R S Randy Stern Patty Stevens Denise Stoley Aloysius Streifel Gail Sudlow Sandy Sukut john Sullivan Kris Sveen Mark Sweeny Dave Syhre Michael Tadlock Jane Tastad Ann Taylor Lorri Teske Daryl Thayer Barb Theeler Cindy Tollifson Patty Tolson Debbie Torbert Merri Torigian Jill Trebilcock Mike Trumbo Karen Udell Mary Van Cleave 74 JUNIORS Jane Wrasse Perry Ann Zacher Bruce Zeller Laurel Zick Late Arrivals Curtis Zimmerman Gary Zundel Rick Stark Doug Forseth Ron Hall Craig Howell , Cindy Hcrmansen Dan Van Dover Brad Vircks Nancy Vocgcle Russell Voeller Cindy Voight Conrad Volk Dennis Wagcnmann Elizabeth Walker Shelley Walker Bill Walth Susan Weber Mike Weflen Debby Weig John Weig John Weigel Jan Weinreis Stacy Welch Jacqueline Wendling Shelley Wendt Roger Werth Doug West Mike Wiedebush Twilla Wilson Gene Wolter Juniors Not Pictured Kathy Benson Rick Berndt Scott Clark David Dell Scott Englchart Don Ferguson Steve Hansen Lyle Hopfingcr Ron Kidd Emil Kirscheman John Peterson Lucinda Phillips Monte Rasmussen Curtis Rocszler Cindy Rott James VonWald 75 Officers during the second semester were Stew Moynes, secretary; Craig Davies, president; and Randy Lovcik, vice president. Sophs Learn What It's All About Officers during the first semester were Shelly Bakke, secretary; Bruce Fischer, president; and Stew Moynes, vice president 76 SOPHOMOR ES Evonne Achterberg Ivey Ackerman Richard Adams jack Agar Robin Aldinger Bill Allbee Neal Allbee Miriam Allred Barbara Anderson Larry Anderson Myron Anderson Nancy Angerhofer Kelly Armfield David Arneson Linda Arthurs Darrell Bader Kathleen Bailey Shelley Bakke Angele Ballard Scott Banik jenny Barke Thomas Barker Dan Bartels Pam Beck Bonny Beckler Randy Bender Charles Benson Sonia Benson Mitzi Bergseth Ron Berndt Dorothy Berreth Susan Berreth Larry Bickford Greg Biehler Larry Bit Jerry Black Gary Blando Gerry Block Craig Blumer Craig Bohlander William Bohn Janet Booker 77 SOPHOMORES Darwin Bosanko Kristi Boschee Dwane Bowen Brad Brake Sequoia Brennan DeeAnn Bretsch Russell Brown Julie Bruse This is a typical sophomore taking his afternoon nap in Miss Arnt- son's composition class. Clarice Buhier John Burroughs Mike Buch Charles Call Tom Casanova Kathy Case Cindy Christensen Nancy Christensen Colleen Clark Jeffery Claymore Mike Cliff Rich Conn Ted Cooper Guy Dahlenberg Dan Daly Liz Davies Craig Davies Ellen Decker SOPHOMORES Pam DeForrest Debra Dell LuAnn Denevan Charlene DeVoss Douglas Dietz Bob Doerfler Angeline Doerr Duane Doerr Mary Dosch Mary Driscoll |eff Driver Susan Dummer Tom Ecker Mary Eiseman Cindy Ellsworth Gloria Ellsworth Lee Anne Engelhart Rob Erickson Karla Eriksson Joyce Everitt Wendy Feinstein Ken Feist Terry Fenske Sherry Ferrell Jim Fetherhuff Sally Fiedler Garey Finley Bruce Fischer Raymond Fischer Lois Flagstad Lonnie Flagtwet Mike Flahaven Lorrie Flatten 79 SOPHOMORES Sophomore girls try to improve their gymnastic abilities. Curtis Floyd Robert Fluke Frances Fogle Lee Frankenbergcr Doug Fritz Mark Freeman Jim Fritz Pamela Fried Ronald Fulker Sandy Fulker Karen Fuller Wayne Gallipo Marcia Gauer Charles Gefre Danile Geist Debbi Gellhaus Lori Gerharter Doug Gerth Joe Gese Deanne Gibson Susan Glatt Jane Gleich Terry Goldadc Paulette Gonsor Keith Green Steve Green Dale Grenz Edward Grote Rich Grote Jill Groves Ronnie Gruenstein Dwight Guthmiller James Guthmiller 80 SOPHOMORES Peggy Guthmillcr Brad Haar Dick Haas Clarence Habeck Su anne Hamman Jon Hansen Mark Hanson Colleen Hartung Dennis Harcy Cindy Midthun rehearses her part in Central's melodrama, Ten Nights in a Bar Room.” Loretta Hartze Timothy Hatling Kevin Hawley Steve Heida Gary Heier Roger Hcintzman Pam Heiser Rodney Heiser Denise Helgager Barb Hengel David Herman Michael Herman Kim Hcrmansen Polly Her man sen Sandy Hermansen Mark Heupel Neil Heupel Karen Heyd Rick Hilgemann Rita Hilzendeter Susan Hinds Duane Hinz Greg Hite Mary Hoeft 81 SOPHOMORES Penny Hof Rhonda Hoffman |ane Holgerson Kathy Hoikkala Robbie Hollan Amy Holmes Elaine Hoon Vicki Hopfinger Anita Howell Kathy Hundstad John Imbery Mary Inman Mary jahraus David Jakes Shelley James Brian Janes Mike Janes Janell Jarvis Christy Jensen Randee Jensen Keith Jerke Melanie Jeschke Debbie Joachim Linda Job 82 Carmen Johnson Gayle Johnson Jodi Johnson Larry Johnson Terri Johnson Shirley Jones Steve Jones Ron Jorgenson Glenda Jowsey Diane Jung Mike Jung Victoria Kahl Biology and sophomores just seem to go together. SOPHOMORES Nancy Karsky Ritchie Kaul Vicki Kaven Gary Kiefer Jeff Kiesz Susan Kilber Dianna King Greg Kolb Rob Kirkgasler Mark Kolb Jay Kirschenmann James Korsmo Kourtney Kirschman Judy Krahn Steven Kline Keith Krikac Mary Knittel Brian Kringen Joni Krueger Terry Kuhfeld Mike Kulm Peggy Kusler Donna Lacher Rocky Lahammer Margaret Lamont Darlene Larson Kevin Larson Neil Larson Jody Lauinger David Lee 83 SOPHOMORES Keith Green and Mike Kulm have a nice chat with the lunchroom supen'isor. Q Linda Link Colleen Locken Phil Losacker LeRoy Lut Randall Lovcik Angela Lovett Kurt Lovrien Allen Luce Jeff Lux Patricia Mack Steve Mack Shirley Mannion Corinne Marks Peggy Marks Martin Martschinske Steve Marzenell Kathy May Stew Maynes Debbra McBurney Dale McCrea Lynn McKay Ann McQuillen Mary Mehlhaff Kerma Meidinger Rodney Melcher Jeanne Melick Cindy Midthun 84 Dee Milbrandt Dixie Miller Noel Mills Peggy Milstead Shirley Mork Brenda Moulton SOP HOMOR ES janae Olson Cindy Opsahl Linda Omodt Denise Orr Lynn Omodt Nolan Orr Rick Orth Betty Padilla Steve Ottenbacher Jane Palmquist David Otto Kim Parmley Gary Kiefer and Clem Schuck investigate the wonders of Biology. Lori Moulton Steve Murray Mauri Myers Dean Naasz Michele Nagel Debra Neiger James Nelson Karen Nelson Wendy Nelson Carter Ness Deborah Nevill Diane Newell Scott Nichols Mitch Nielson Sandy Nold Susan Norton Richard Oakes Cheryl Ohman SOPHOMORES David Parsch Vickie Pautsch Billy Pesicka Allan Peta Vincent Pfeifle Michael Phillips Kirk Pierson Kevin Pleinis Raelene Pleinis Bill Podoll Gregg Poe Denise Poirier Richard Poirier Dan Portinga Julie Prestegard Steve Pulfry Michael Rath Mary Rathbun Craig Reinbold Dori Reis Don Reshetar Ramona Reszler Sandy Retzer Alan Rieger Ricky Rieger Douglas Riley Eric Ristau 86 SOPHOMORES Cynthia Roberts Charlotte Roehr Dena Ronayne Gale Rosand Robert Rux David Ryman Lance Sabot Bob Saltee Gary Sanbakken Don Sandmeier Bryce Satter Bill Sauck Colleen Saunders Russell Sayler Scott Scepaniak Alex Schaeffer Beth Schauwaman Steve Schaunaman Sandy Schlepp Ted Schlichenmayer Bill Schmahl Cheryl Schmierer Peggy Schmierer Peggy Schnabel Rick Schnabel Jim Schneider Karen Schneider 87 SOPHOMORES Cindy Schnell Janet Schnoor James Schoch Sherwood Schrenk Sheila Schroeder Tom Schuck Tim Schwab Linda Schwalbe Christopher Schwan Sylvia Schwan Barbara Schwartz Tracy Schweitzer Jon Seaton James Severson Lynelle Severson Alan Shaw George Shorley Sue Sigler Kim Simon Helen Severtsen Cindy Slater Doug Smith Eric Smith Mitchell Smith Rick Snover Karen Sobeski Kenneth Sobeski 88 SOPHOMORES Diane Solem Kelly Scarkle Bill Stewart Keith Stolz Don Suedmeier Kathy Swenson Daryl Thomas Steve Sommers Leo Stein Leonard Stippich Kurt Stotz Ilene Suedmeier TomTastad Peggy Tompkins Jill Spellman Becky Stewart Duane Stoecker Cheryl Strobel Ben Swanson Mike Theis Doug Tribble Why is it that whenever there’s a fire drill the sophomores are the first to leave? SOPHOMORES Gary Tuthill Deborah Twigg Mike Ullrich Greg VanDeRostyne Dennis Vik Carla Van Beek Cindi Vetch Diana Vik Lori Vikesland Don Vilhauer Pearl Voegele Dan Voeller Kristie Walker Ron Wallace Mary Walth Paul Walth Clyde Walther Monte Walz Craig Wanner Darlene Weber Doug Weber Sharon Weidner 90 SOPHOMORES Donna Mac Weisz Cynthia Weller Pam Welsh Lori Werre Lynn Whecldon Viv Wheeldon Susan White Cindy Whitekillcr Wayne Wike Barb Wilcox Robert Wilcox Candy Wilson Ronald Wolf Elizabeth Wolff Rodney Wolforth Thomas Woodard LaRae Yoder Nancy Young Sophomores Not Pictured Tim Baumgart Linda Beck Randy Bender Mark Berg Bill Brown Doug Bruse Bob Buchholz Kelly Burckhard Peter Catches Bob Dorfler Debbie deDianous Mike Dell Lorie Dufault Wally Ell Gloria Ellsworth Roger Hanson Bernard Harty Arlen Heupel Robert Hilligoss jerome Janke Mike Johnson Rodney Kiefer Mari Killian Mary Kraft Jim Krumm Diane Lowary Dixie Miller Paul Moffenbier Stan Moffenbier Paul Newcomb Mark Nill Owen Ochs Debbie Olson Mary Pate Jerry Rice Brenda Roth Dick Salwei Jim Scepaniak Jerry Schmidt Dennis Schuchhardt Clem Schuck Jerry Schuck Karen Sobeski Kenneth Sobeski Did jay Kirschenmann just happen to stop at that picture, or was he trying to tell the photographer something? 91 — Central's staff has its lighter moments too. Pictured are (clockwise) Alice Graves, Elizabeth Sullivan and Carol Wuertz, Principal Ellis, teachers in the faculty lounge, Zoe Dorsey and Henry Waldman. 92 Around the table are (left to right) Dr. B. C. Gerber, Dr. ames Anderson, Dr. Richard Van Bee It, Mr. Chester Groseclose -., Mrs. Robert Wachs and Mr. Terence O’Keefe, schoolboard attorney. Board Improves Education System Dr. Hanson has been in the Aberdeen School system for three years. During this time there have been changes in the school system each year. In an interview with the superintendent he expressed the idea that modular scheduling has worked its way into the system more and more. It started with the Eng- lish classes and followed with Government classes and open study periods. “The modern idea of education is starting to implant itself in Aberdeen,” said Dr. Hanson. “Aberdeen is a good place to live,” said Dr. Hanson. The community life is great and it’s a fine place to raise children.” School Board members for the 1972-73 school year were all serving on first terms, with one new member, Mrs. Robert Wachs, serving her first year. Returning board members included Dr. Richard Van Beek and Dr. B. C. Gerber. Dr. Van Beck com- pleted his fifth year of service, and Dr. Gerber completed his fourth. Dr. James Anderson finished his third year, and Mr. Chester Groseclose completed his second year. Board meetings were held the second Tuesday and fourth Monday of each month. The first meet- ing of the month was usually used to conduct normal routine procedures and to approve bills. The second of the monthly meetings served for discussion of educational programs and innovations. 94 Or. Roger Hanson, below, fulfills the needs of superintendent with determination and efficiency. The role of Business Manager was carried on by . W. Deacon, pictured above. Pictured from top to bottom are Mrs. James Roehr, Dr. Hanson's secretary; Mrs. Virginia Clark and Mrs. 'Madge Padilla, business office secretaries. Business Management Handles Finances The job of Assistant Business Manager was in the hands of B.J. HUsendeger. Heading the business office was Mr. ). W. Dea- con. His job as business manager included having charge of fiscal affairs, serving as clerk of the school board and supervising secretaries and custodial per- sonnel. As assistant business manager, Mr. B. j. Hilsen- deger was in charge of business transportation and the supervision of building and grounds maintenance. He also co-ordinated federal programs, which included financial reporting. Mrs. Lucille Swenson, below, was secretary for Mr. Hilsen- deger. Pictured above is Willard Ellis who betterment of Central. Central worked hard for the Mr. Kruger completed his third year as assistant principal. Mrs. Vik kept things in order as Mr. Kruger’s secretary. Perform Efficiently Between Audra ohnson, top, and Gladys Heintzman, below, Central’s office needs were completed. As principal of Central, Mr. Ellis had many du- ties. Some of them were supervising in the classes, carrying out the philosophy of the curriculum, setting an educational tone for the school that was conduc- ive to student learning and seeing that the school cur- riculum was kept up to date. In consultation with the superintendent and the curriculum coordinator he helped select new high school teachers. As Assistant Principal, Mr. Kruger’s main concern this year was with senior privileges and discipline. He said, Seniors have been quite res- ponsible” The seniors were allowed to leave during their open periods. This eliminated most of the crowding anticipated by the huge sophomore class enrolled this year. The prime objective that Mr. Ellis and his associates tried to achieve for Central High students was a more humanized school process through more relevant courses and more student-teacher, student-administrator contact. Mr. Clarence Carson, top, and Miss Mary A mac her, below, kept the sophomores and juniors in order along with their normal counseling duties. Counselors Provide Miss Masters was the Senior counselor and head of that department. In an interview, Miss Masters stated that the counseling office strived for improve- ment in the browsing area. Information on more and a variety of schools, post high school training, and thorough armed services news was used. The purpose of the browsing area became more career oriented. With the addition of the new 3-M Reader and Printer machine, they were able to make it easier for students to come and research their • future occupations. By broadening areas in the browsing area, Miss Masters felt that this would hopefully help the stu- dents choose their future plans. Being a counselor at Central seems to most people to be an easy job. Contrary to this belief, Miss Amacher and Mr. Carson worked long hours trying to help students. Much time was spent trying Miss Vera Masters, guided the seniors and introduced some innovating ideas for the browsing area. Mrs. La Verne Novak helped as the counselor's secretary. Student Assistance to improve the browsing area for students. Miss Mary Amacher was the sophomore coun- selor. Along with Mr. Carson she advised Keystone. Miss Amacher made this comment when asked for a general comment on her work. “Since I enjoy working with young people, I find my job most challenging and interesting as well as rewarding. Mr. Clarence Carson was the junior counselor for the 1972 school year. Mr. Carson has been AFS advisor since 1966 and along with Miss Amacher advised Keystone. Giving a general comment, Mr. Carson had this to say about his work, “My job is challenging and filled with opportunity for reward- ing experiences.” 97 Lab Experiences Aid Instruction Charles Sanderson, pictured in his lab, taught Biology I, primarily a sophomore course. Why is it that so many seniors are in the biology room? Charles Brust, pictured with one of his pets, taught Biology I. Frank Bohaii, a Biology teacher was selected as Teacher of the Year by the Aberdeen Teachers Association, and President of the South Dakota Biology Teachers Association. Richard Thomas, (pictured above) was recently elected President of the Northeast Dakota Association of Science Teachers To help students understand the basics of the sciences, more lab work was put into effect this year. In order to learn a student must take an active part in learning, and they were expected and encouraged to do so. As it has often been said, “Experience is the best teacher,” and so it was this year in the science department. It was hoped that students would get a better understanding of the concepts of the sciences and would be ready to go on to more difficult pro- cedures in their lifetimes. A new room, the resource center, was added to the Biology Department early in 1972. Its contents included many books and other materials. Besides providing a place for research material, it was an er - cellent study room for the many lab assistants of the department. Alfred Bull's teaching interests centered around: Physics, Chemistry, and Algebra this year. Carl Dauman concentrated on Biology, as he taught Biology and II. Changes In i Department William Klitz, currently elected Vice-President of Aberdeen Teachers Association taught a new class this year, Trade Math, in addition to geometry. Ken Buhler (top) taught geometry and trig-solid. Imogene Kaul (middle) taught one class of trig-solid, and Henry Wald- man (bottom) taught senior math and Algebra and II. 100 Central’s traditional three-man math department consisting of Mr. Kenneth Buhler, Mr. William Klitz, and Mr. Henry Waldman had two changes this year. Mrs. Imogene Kaul joined the team. She taught one hour of Trig-Solid. Before coming to Central she taught English at Leola. Trade Math, a new class this year, will be renamed Career Math next year. The class is intended to be for all students as there is comething in the class for all. The object of Trade Math is to make school more revelant to all students in terms of life and work after school. It also assists the student in their career and educational plans. The course gives students a chance to see and work on the kinds of math problems that come up in particular career! All students are required to take the unit on home mechanics but are then free to choose the various units that interest them. Homemakers Jacqueline Groves had females on her hands during five hours ot Home-ec 10 and 12 and has finally found time for a need- ed rest. Her girls did their work with an attitude of sincer- ity and she guided them into developing into individuals. Babies to Baubles Jacqueline Groves gave the orders while var- ious odors were stirred up in the study of food and nutrition. This facet was the first stop of her two Home Ec 12 classes. From there they moved on to child development from conception until the end of the baby’s first year. Bringing up the rear of the series was the study of modern clothing and analyz- ing many textiles. Mrs. Groves also advised three Home-Ec 10 classes in which the high school girl studied her own individual development as well as those around her. The student also learned to take interest in her morals and standards of the outside world. Both Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Groves supervised the Future Homemakers of America Club which met monthly to try and make life worthwhile for those around and in the home while making it pleasant at the same time. Look Ahead Charlotte Clarke supervised the male Home- Economics classes which celebrated their second year of being called the Culinary Arts. These two classes learned to master the art of being a chef for at-home use and future help in finding employment. The boys worked on developing their individual skills at their own rate of speed. Mrs. Clarke also taught three classes of Home-Ec Survey in which any high-school girl, no matter what amount of background she has in the course, may plan her schedule around her own needs. The survey clas- ses followed a traditional pattern of being divided into quarters. Designers and their garments are studied a- long with the presentation of a style show in which all clothes were original designs of the girls themselves. Next was a program on home management and interi- or decoration followed by a unit on food. The final quarter of the year was devoted to looking into var- ious careers and orientation on marriage. They're all great were the words used by Charlotte Clarke when describing her classes of Home-ec Survey and Culinary Arts. Her students knew their wants and she gave them the chance to express themselves in a mature manner. I - Orville Evenson, above, was Central's band director. Director Alice Palmquist kept the orchestra in top form. Music Balances The Curriculum Because of the excellent music facilities at Central High, band and orchestra have become important assets of our school Mr. Orville Evenson was in charge of Central’s A and B bands and Mrs. Alice Palmquist directed the Orchestra. Mr. Kenneth Roerig, a new teacher at Central this year, helped students in both band and orchestra. Ann Taylor and Sue Brick step out with the band. Kenneth Roerig, below, was an important asset to both the bands and orchestra. Tony Koenders joined the art department in the fall. Clayton Southwick headed the vocal department. Marlene Kohlhaas assisted with vocal classes. Robert Fuller, above, headed Central's art department. Music, Art Add Beauty Central’s art classes provided ways for students to express themselves. Art students were involved in such projects as stage setting, posters, and other forms of creation. Art I classes helped to familiarize the students with art and provide a firm foundation for further study. Art II took these basic principles and made them more complex. Art III was designed for the students planning to continue in art. Central’s vocal department was one of the finest in the area. Chorus departments under the direction of Clayton Southwick and Marlene Kohlhaas strove to give students a thorough musical experience. 103 Alan Hoerth taught Psychology and World History. American History was taught by William Ehrenberg. )im Durkee s history classes enjoyed his jokes. Dave Smith also taught American History. Teachers Focus On World Affairs Political Science courses at Central helped stu- dents to learn about world affairs. All seniors were required to take American Government. This was a one semester course which could be taken either semester. For the second semester seniors were given a choice of Sociology, Economics, International relations, Political Science, and Modern History. American Government was taught by Larry Hanks, and Richard Fossum. Sociology students were under the supervision of Mrs. Evelyn Blum. Mrs. Blum, who also taught English, is pictured on the English pages. American History was a required course for all juniors. American History, a one-semester course was taught by William Ehrenberg, Jim Durkee, and Dave Smith. Modern History was taught by Larry Hanks. Burt Elliot instructed Political Science, Economics, and International Relations classes. Geography classes were under the supervision of Tom Butch. World History and Psychology classes were taught by Allen Hoerth. Students are busy in Mr. Hanks' sixth hour Modern History class. Burt Elliott taught several related subjects. Tom Butch tells geography classes about South Dakota. American Government was taught by Richard Fossum. Larry Hanks taught Modern History, American Government. Mrs. Lynne Wiedebush instructed Spanish II classes. Miss Zoe Dorsey taught German , and III. Students Learn Language Skills Vicki Pautsch, Bill Sauck and Molly Lamont in Spanish. 106 Mrs. Wiedebush taught Spanish II and is the advisor of Central’s Spanish Club. She and her hus- band took sixteen students from this club to Mexico last summer for twelve days. This created a lot of interest and incentive for last years’ students to con- tinue in the language. The trip also gave her a much better background, Mrs. Wiedebush said. Pictures, articles, and experiences brought back added interest to Spanish class cultural discussions. Miss Zoe Dorsey taught German I, II, and III to interested Central students. A new class Miss Dorsey instructed was German IV which had two enrolled members. German III students studied grammar, geography, and history, and often worked independently. German IV members finished the area of work they hadn’t completed in their third year. They also read, and worked independently. ■ Reading Skills was taught by Mrs. Denise Oleson. Miss Darby Arntson directed debate activities. Mr. Don Joyce, a new addition to Central helped students of all grades in a Learning Needs Program. He helped students who had a reading problem which was effecting their other classes. Mrs. Denise Oleson instructed reading skills to help Central students improve their reading. Miss Darby Arntson instructed Frontier Lit- erature, Composition, and coached Debate and the National Forensic League. A new class taught by Miss Arntson was The Bible as Literature. Mrs. Alice Graves instructed English Literature, Great Persuaders, Great English Writers, Who Dun Its, Journalism I and II, and advised the Blue and Gold and EAGLE staff. 107 ■ Mrs. Debbie Biorn's classes included Real Life Adventure New Courses Added To English Curriculum Mr. Pierre du Charme taught Communications Skills. I, Introduction to Speech, Group Discussion, and coached the Eagles basketball team. Mrs. Debbie Biorn taught two new classes at Central. The two were Real Life Adventure and Comic Vision. Other classes taught by Mrs. Biorn were Man and Society, War Literature, Early English Literature, Individual Research, Contemporary A- merican Writers, Introduction to Composition, En- glish Literature and Individual Composition and Reading. Mrs. Evelyn Blum taught two new classes which were Speed Reading and Family Life (So- ciology). She also instructed Introduction to Composition, Advanced Grammar, Poetry, Non-Wes- tern Literature, and Sociology. Introduction to Speech, Individual Research, Development of Dramatic Literature, Creative Dra- matics, Group Discussion, Popular Plays and Mass Media were taught by Miss Patricia Peterson. She also directed Central’s school plays. Introduction to Speech was taught by Pierre duCharme. Mrs. Evelyn Blum taught in both English and sociology fields. Miss Pat Peterson taught Popular Plays and Mass Media. 108 Mrs. Carol Hering worked with the Speed Reading classes. Mrs. Carol WuerU taught Adolescent Heroes. Future Shock was taught by Mrs. Judy Edenstrom. Nearly all English instructors taught a variety of courses. Mrs. Carol Wuertz, department chairman, taught sophomore introductory courses, in addition to Advanced Grammar and Frontier Literature. Mrs. )oyce Scott instructed Frontier Literature, American Writers and Literary Philosophies, Con- temporary Poetry, “Now” Lyrics and Songs, Rhe- torical Composition and Language and Semantics. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan also taught sophomore introductory courses, Poetry, Popular Plays, and Communication Skills. She was advisor for the school prose and poetry magazine, Reaching Out.” Mrs. Judy Edenstrom taught a new course, Future Shock, Advanced Grammar, Modern British Literature, Business English, Great English Writers, Individual Composition and Reading. Mrs. Carol Hering taught several American Lit- erature courses and was advisor for Student Senate and Students for Action in Education. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan taught Mythology and Legends. Mrs. oyce Scott helped Individual Research students. Students Learn Business Skill Dallas Solberg, head of the Business Department, is working with his accounting class. 110 The business department, which prepares pupils for the business world, had two new additions to its staff this year. Mrs. Charlotte Akkerman, the new typing teacher, said that her “special honcfr” was her summer 1972 marriage. Mr. Frank Andera felt that teaching at Central was his special honor. Mr. Andera works with Business Math, Typing I, and Consumer Education students. Last year’s Bookkeeping course became Ac- counting. This class was taught by Dallas Solberg, replacing Arlie Rudd who retired last year after 19 years of service. Pat Bishop’s schedule changed completely. This year she taught Typing I, Typing II and Data Processing. She felt this was more her field. Madeline Bieber had the same classes as last year, Typing I and Business Law. Secretarial Training and Shorthand were led by Earl Buhler. The Secretarial Training class is compos- ed of girls who plan to go into the secretarial field. They get their beginning training by helping Central teachers. Mr. Buhler states his pride in his students by saying Central secretaries are number 1! ” Another new addition was Charlotte Akkerman. She taught two classes of Typing . Mrs. Pat Bishop worked with beginning and advanced typists and also instructed a class in Data Processing. Seated at her desk Is Madeline Bieber who taught Business Law and Typing . Earl Buhler prepared students for jobs after high school or for advanced business Frank Andera was an addition to the business department. He taught Business Math, Typing and Consumer Education. Ill Melvin Buck, head of Vocational Education, keeps busy co- ordinating and guiding the many activities of Central's growing vocational department. Vocational Ed Adds New Class New opportunities were made available this year in the Vocational Education Department. Career Education was opened as a new field this year. Career education was defined as making educa- tion on all levels relevant to life’s occupations. It attempts to arrange curriculums to meet career con- ditions. The director of the Vocational Education De- partment, Melvin Buck, has been engineering these changes. Mr. Buck was appointed to serve on the governor’s advisory committee for Vocational Educa- tion in South Dakota. Frank Zahn put together the DECA aspect. Richard Newman was the occupation- al counselor. Ed Berreth taught Occupational Preparation and Occupational Development and was a co-sponsor of DECA. Ed Charboneau taught Woods I, Carpentry, and Arts and Crafts. He received a certificate of appreciation from the faculty for Sunshine Club and worked with American Legion and NEA committees. Casey Teunissen taught Vocational Auto Mechanics and Auto I. Vocational Printing and printing classes were taught by Gene Shaver. Ed Keeton taught Auto and some special classes. Russ Keeton taught Metal Shop, Plastics and Home Mechanics. Machine Shop and Vocational Machine Shop were taught by Francis Harrison assisted by Mr. Nelson. Dave Merrill taught Vocational Electronics and Electronics I. He was South Dakota Teacher of the Year the previous year. 112 Mrs. Mavis Ehresman is the Vocational Office secretai Ed Berreth (top) helps students to prepare for jobs both school and in related activities. Frank Zahn (bottom) pla DECA students for on-the-job experience and extra train in the particular field. Richard Newman spends most of his time coordinating occupational services of the school system. Casey Teunissen, Richard Nelson, Francis Harrison, (top row) Ed Keeton, Russell Keeton and Dave Merrill are members of the Vocational staff. Mr. Teunissen was voted South Dakota Vocational Teacher of the Year. Mr. Nelson was new and assisted Mr. Harrison at Plywood Dakota with machine shop activities. Mr. Ed Keeton, brother of Russell Keeton, practice taught under Gene Shaver in 1971-72. Ed Keeton joined the faculty to teach Auto Mechanics and special classes. Russell Keeton continued to teach metal shop, plastics and home mechanics. Dave Merrill instructed Vocational Electronics and Electronics . Mr Merrill was 1971-72 South Dakota Teacher of the Year. Ed Charboneau teaches students to work with wood as well as other materials in his Arts and Crafts class. Gene Shaver taught classes and produced from his department many of the Aberdeen system's forms and publications. His vocational printing classes put out the CHS Blue and Gold and set headlines for the EAGLE. The Simmons Flash and Holgote Herald as well as the new Communicator were published in the high school print shop. 113 Students Learn Importance Of Physical Fitness Gym instructors did their best to keep students physically fit. All sophomore girls were required to take gym. Juniors and seniors got' in on the action by becoming gym assistants. Some of their duties were to lead excercises and help with the equipment. New activi- ties enjoyed this year include archery and bowling. Girls also enjoyed newly purchased shuffle board and flags for tag football. Gym is also -equired of all sophomore and junior boys, while seniors may take it to make up credits. Indoor hockey is a new sport added to the boys’ regular seasonal activities. A new universal machine or body development apparatus, purchased this year, was available to the department. Placed around the gym, it contained fifteen stations to keep the students physically fit. Miss Darlene Vlasak and Mrs. Pauline Jacobson guided the girls in their activities while Mr. Vern Pfeifer and Mr. Jack Niesen instructed the boys’ activities. Mr. Don Reshetar was athletic director. Darlene Vlasak and Pauline Jacobson instruct girls gym. Mrs. locobsen also directs Pom Pom. Don Reshetar, director of athletics, Vern Pfeifer and Jack Niesen teach boys gym. Librarians Aid Research Mrs. Lorraine Ester supervises the school library. Mrs. Barbara Peterson assists in the library. Mrs. Lorraine Ester heads the library staff. She worked a hard eight hour day to keep the library in efficient running order. Mrs. Ester’s duties included acquainting the sophomore classes and new students with the library facilities, ordering new books and directing students to the correct reference materials. Mrs. Peterson lent a helping hand to Mrs. Ester by typing and running various errands. Helping Mrs. Ester as student librarians were: Jennifer Keller, Val Barton, Mahlon Meidinger, Rod- ney Kiefer, Cindy Tollifson, Deb Dumire, Dan Camp- ton, Gary Dutenhoeffer, Kim Simon, Val Buntrock Mary Riel, Kathy Hoikkala, Debbie Allbee, Lori Vikesland, Debbie McBurney and Charles Call. Student librarians also helped by checking out books and magazines, filing reference materials and writing out fines. Student librarians from left to right are Mahlon Meidinger, Rodney Kiefer, Val Barton, Cindy Tollifson, jennifer Keller and Deb Dumire. More of Mrs. Ester's helpers are, from left to right, Dan Camp- ton, Gary Dutenhoeffer, Kim Simon, Val Buntrock, Mary Riel, Kathy Hoikkala, Debbie Allbee and Lori Vikesland. These men were members of the custodial staff at Central. In the front row are (I to r) Harold Williams and John Becker. Sec- ond row, Ben Young, Cy Deibert, Emil Eisenbeiz and Ed Oswald. Back row, Charles Fix, Cap Benfit, Jim Prouse, and Cap Heinzman. Workers Face Tasks Cheerfully Although the cooks faced long hard days, they went about their tasks cheerfully and efficiently. This year a new convection oven that was added to Central’s kitchen enabled the cooks to bake fresh breads for school lunches. Mrs. Pauline Wiedrich was a part time helper. The custodians also faced their tasks cheerfully. John Becker, noted for singing while working, raised both his and the students' spitits. All custodians lent a helping hand to keep Cen- tral High running smoothly. Central's cooks were Eleanor Harr, Jean Schutz, Neva Chris- tiansen, Joyce Marzenell, Gertie Hopfinger, Freda Payne, Evonne Hopfinger and Jenny Dobrick. 116 Pictured above is Donna HeinUman, a Central nurse. Lorraine King is the nurses' office secretary. Mrs. William Hurrell aids Central and elementary students. Nurses Keep Central Healthy The nursing staff administered aid to ease the various aches and pains of students throughout the year. The nurses successfully lived up to their Flo- rence Nightingale” image. Mrs. Lorraine King assisted the nurses in their daily work. In addition to having dispensed quantities of band-aids and sympathy, Central’s nurses quietly guarded the well-being of students who had special problems. When those students’ schedules were determined, each teacher was provided information about the particular problem. Helping to set up Mantoux tests and-other pre- ventative programs was another contribution the nurses office made to the over all health of Cen- tral’s population. GROUPS on Locken, Bob Olson, Rick Rylance, Tom Strehle (standing), Dave Pickus, and Kevin Krage wait for a Senate meeting to open. Senate Guides School Year Student Senate governed the school through a year of changes. One of the changing events they were involved in was Homecoming; and they inniti- Vice-President Rick Rylance and President Tom Strehle cool off after a hot Student Senate session. ated the sale of bumperstickers. This was the second year the Student Senate had existed under the new constitution and they be- gan using more of the power invested in them by it. They took charge of the Halloween party, Homecoming, the Prom, Aberdeen Relay Queens, dances, lyceums, and other programs and events around the school. They also worked on projects outside of the school such as a clothing drive for needy families in Kentucky, and student exchanges. President Tom Strehle, Vice President Rick Rylance, and the senior and junior representatives to the Senate were elected in the Spring of 1972 while the sophomore members were elected at the beginning of the school year. As well as their other duties they were in charge of the appointment of members to the committees. The members found out that Student Senate was more than just meetings as they took part in building the float for the Gypsy Day Parade, and prepared for the other events as well as taking tickets at these events. The Senate members found that these were time consuming jobs. Shelley Anderson, junior senator, was appointed 120 this year’s secretary, and Rick Rylance, vice pres- ident, was in charge of distribution of the minutes. Several in-Senate committees had major jobs. The election committee in charge of school elections was headed by Bruce Poe and consisted of Bruce Mannes, Shelley Anderson, LuAnn Murphy, and Marilyn Dahme. Coronation committee was all seniors but not all Student Senate as Marilyn Dahme was joined by Janell Wilcox, Diane Theis, and Beth Westra. The Senate decided to start work on next year’s early pro- grams this year, and on the Halloween Committee are Kevin Krage, LuAnn Murphy, Robbie Hollan, and Cheryl Strobel. They divided in half for the Eaglean Follies and the Aberdeen Relays with Rick Rylance, Kevin Krage, Jerry Phillips, Bill Sauck, Bob Olson, Julie Bruse, Cheryl Strobel, and LuAnn Murphy on the Follies Committee and Shelley Anderson, Bruce Poe, Mar- ilyn Dahme, Robbie Hollan, Bruce Mannes, Dave Pickus, Jon Locken and Vicki Pautsch on the Relays Committee. Student Senate was advised by Mrs. Hering who also headed the Senate for the second semester of last year. Volunteers gather around Tom Strehle after concluding a meeting. Among them are Rich Rylance, erry Phillips and Bob Olson. A new set of seniors led their class in, left to right, on Locken, Bruce Poe, Bob Olson, and erry Phillips. Marilyn Dahme is not pictured. Bruce Mannes, LuAnn Murphy, Kevin Krage, and Shelley Anderson led last fall's balloting for junior representatives with Dave Pickus, unpictured. Sophomore members elected in the fall were, standing, ulie Bruse and Bill Sauck; seated, Vicki Pautsch, Robbie Hollan, and Cheryl Strobel. Committees Work with Senate Assembly Committee, top, listed, left to right, Diane Boyd, Sue Hinds, and Mark Weide. Prom Committee, second from top, included, standing, Bruce Poe and Forrest Allred, chairman; and seated, Nancy Voegele, Karen Angerhoffer, Karen Studel, Bob Olson and Cindy Rott. Jeff Mangam is not pictured. Left to right, Craig Dolan, Marilyn Dahme, Marcy Green and Dan Fritz made up the Philosophy Committee, center. Curriculum Committee consisted of, top, Nancy Melick, Jill Trebilcock, Brian Friedman, Kent Hyde, Twylla Wilson and Vat Barton. School Community Committee, bottom, named, left to right, Patty Grieben, Warren Groves and Brad Olson. Several committees were appointed to aid the Student Senate. The Prom Committee started early in the year to prepare for that annual event. The Rules and Regulations Committee and the Philoso- phy Committee worked with the problems in the school while the Curriculum Committee worked with Mr. Ellison next year’s curriculum. The Band Committee worked with the problem of getting better bands to the Senate sponsored dances. Bands were brought in from farther dis- tances to bring in the best within the budget. The School-Community Committee worked on bettering relations between Central students and people outside the school. The Advisory Committee aided the administra- tion in matters concerning the suspension and expul- sion of students. The Assembly Committee worked for better lyceums and arranged the many assemblies. Band Committee, top, consisted of, left to right, Lisa Locken, Mike McCafferty, Ranee Willey, chairman, and Bill Sauck. Advisory Committee, middle, enlisted, left to right, Robin Johnson, Dennis Vik, and Frank Mortimer. The Rules and Regulations Committee, bottom, was comprised of, left to right, Jill Spellman, Shirley Mark, Bruce Mannes, Karla Rodine and Peg Riedel. Not pictured was Mike Pickus. 122 ■ Red Cross members were (I to r) Ann Harrington, Marcie Bagaus, Colleen Lochen, Debbie Rosand, Kathy King and Wendy Feinstein. Second row, Barb Wilcox, Kris Hanson, Shirley Mork, Shelley James, Willa Lantsberger, Peggy Kusler, Sue Rathke, Kristie Tarver. Third row, Linda Omodt, Jayne Labesky, Lois Flagstad, Lynn Omodt, Cathy Bosma and Janae Olsen. Central Students Show Concern Central’s Junior Red Cross collected money during the fall fund drive. Volunteer representatives collected donations in each homeroom. Dennis Gelhaus, Ann Taylor, and Ann Herring- ton attended the Red Cross Camp at Camp Trow- bridge in the Detroit Lakes area last summer. There they learned the importance of Red Cross along with ideas to use in their own community. These vol- unteers were sponsored by the Aberdeen Red Cross and attended the camp along with 120 other stu- dents from Minnesota, both Dakotas and parts of Wisconsin. TSC members were: Diane Theis, Bill Sauck, Jerry Phillips, Mark Smith, Laurie Bauer and Sue Hinds. The Traffic Safety Council received two awards in Pierre this year. This amount was more than any other school. Mark Smith received the Drinking, Driving, and Drugs Award from Col. Pelton Schultz at the Sixteenth Annual Governor’s Teen-Age Safety Conference, and Diane Theis was awarded the Miscel- laneous Award. Ideas about traffic safety were discussed. Projects worked on this year by TSC members were Buckle Up for a Buck, a program that gave a dollar to people seen with safety belts fastened during Central’s Traffic Safety Week; and Lock Up posters which were put on unlocked cars. The TSC checked with the police to see if car thefts and merchandise thefts from cars decreased after this. Members this year were Mark Smith, Jerry Phillips, Diane Theis, Laurie Bauer, Bill Sauck, and Sue Hinds. Mark Smith and Jerry Phillips seem to be having a little trouble dismounting. New Keystone members are, front row, left to right: ocelyn Arneson, Margaret Lockwood, Susan Rathke, Gwyn Pautsch, Michael Dosch, Keith Levi and Alan Lane. Middle row, left to right: fosephine Ristau, Debbie Eisenbeisz, Patty Locken, Karla Rodine, Deborah Fowler and Kent Mottle. Back row, left to right: Cathy VanDeRostyne, Vicki Vogt, Wallace Bray, Beth Westra, Janet Schaunaman, Mike Heinrich, Vicki Wolf and Craig Carlson. Keystone Honors Achievers Cathy VanDeRostyne chats with Mr. Thomas after being initi- ated into Keystone. 124 Twenty-one new members were initiated into Keystone National Honor Society in December by the twelve carry-over members chosen last spring. The ideals of Keystone were symbolized in the initiation ceremony. It involved the lighting of a gold candle to symbolize scholarship, a blue candle to symbolize leadership, a red candle to symbolize serv- ice and a white candle to symbolize character. A reception was held in the cafeteria following the ceremony for the relatives and friends of the hon- ored students. Punch, coffee and cookies were served by faculty members who served as a host and-hospi- tality committee. Counselors Vera Masters, Clarence Carson and Mary Amacher were assisted by refresh- ment committee chairman, Carol Wuertz, and hospi- tality chairman, Alice Graves. Last year's carry-over members of Keystone are pictured here with newly-initiated members in the Civic Arena. Scholarship is the most significant qualification Qyde E,senbeisz and Margaret Lockwood re- tor membership in Keystone. Each instructor is pro- lax after the ceremony. vided with a list of top ranking students and is asked to rate those students for leadership, service and char- H| h acter. Sponsored by the National Association of Sec- ondary School Principals, the purpose of the organi- zation is to honor academic achievement. Enjoying themselves at the reception are Tim Payne, Warren Groves, Wally Bray, Doug Pod oil, Mr. Elliott, Vicki Vogt and Mr. Thomas. 125 Students Find Action In AFS This year’s AFS Club took part in extensive action through fund-raising projects, exchange stu- dents, and their regular meetings. The purpose of the American Field Service is to promote understanding and acceptance between nations and peoples. The club has been organized in Central since 1956. Officers for this year were Kathy King, Presi- dent; Gwyn Pautsch, Vice President; Dianne Schwab, Secretary; and Crystal Swenson, Historian. Mr. Clarence Carson is the advisor. Each year the Aberdeen AFS Chapter hosts exchange students. Last summer Kathy King and Kent Hyde went abroad, Kathy to Greece and Kent to'Turkey. Central’s candidates for this year are Mindy Dietz and Steve Schaeffer. The ex- change student was Cecilia Rathgeb from Chile, who stayed with the Don Schaunaman family. Her host sister was Kristie, who was a senior. Many activities took place for AFS Members. Beginning the year was the statewide AFS meeting held at Richmond Youth Camp, in which foreign students from across South Dakota came to meet each other and the host families. The club’s annual Tag Day was held on Gypsy Day. This is when AFS Members are stationed on Sophomore members of AFS were, front row: Colleen Locken, Wendy Feinstein, and Kathy May. Second row: Kathy Swenson, Dianna King, Debbie Twigg, Miriam Allred, ane Palmquist and Clarice Buhier. Back row: Sue Hinds, Cindy Midthun, Shirley Mork, Penny Hof, Helen Severson, Linda Omodt, Susan Dummer and Dennis Vik. Main Street to hand out tags to those who donate to the club. Members also sold Christmas cards in December, and hosted various parties throughout the year. The Feast of Nations was held on February 20, AFS’ers closed the year with AFS Week, when Cecilia spoke to the student body at an assembly. Cecilia Rathgeb, right, was the exchange student from Chile. Her host sister was Kristie Schaunaman. These were the senior members of AFS. Front row: Cecilia Rathgeb, Cathy Van De Rostyne, ocelyn Arneson, Sue Rath he, Debbie Moore, Kim Wallior, Susan Moore and Mary Trevor. Second row: Diane Schwab, Kathy King, Gwyn Pautsch, Karen Angerhofer, Kristie Schaunaman, Nickie Ochsner, Kristin Peterson and Kristie Lux. Bach row: Anita Johnson, Roberta Ford- ham, Son jo Volk, Crystal Swenson, Kent Hyde, Brent Charboneau, Kathy Krai, Sue Ballard and Gene Humphries. From left to right are the junior members. Front rqw: Lynn Hanson, Debbie Spencer and Shelley Anderson. Second row: Cathy Bosma, Mindy Dietz, Cindy Rott and Marla Klein- sasser. Back row: I ill Mogen, Paul Novak and Craig Hyde. AFS 'ers grab for candy at their Christmas Party. Officers for this year were back row, left to right: Diane Schwab, Secretary: Mr. Clarence Carson, advisor; and Crystal Swenson, Historian. Front row: Gwyn Pautsch, Vice President; and Kathy King, President. Spanish Club members included: first row; Linda Omodt, Molly Lament, Dena Ronayne, Cindy Ellsworth, Janet Booker, Mary Jahrous, and LaRae Yoder. Second row; Cindy Slater, Vicki Kahl, Helen Sivertsen, Jill Groves, Wendy Feinstein, llene Suedmeier, Cindy Roberts, lane Palmquist, and Nancy Karskv. Third row: Lois Flagstad, Debbie DeDianous, Angele Ballard, Charlotte Roehr, Jack Agar, Don Sandmeier, Bill Sauck, and PhiI Losacker. Spanish Club Promotes Interest Spanish Club officers were: Charlotte Roehr, Vice President; Helen Sivertsen, Secretary- Treasurer; and Cindy Roberts, President. Advised by Mrs. Lynne Wiedebush, Spanish Club members participated in various activities through- out the school year. Among them was their Christ- mas party which was held at Helen Siverscn’s home. The group met once a month in homes of members where they played Spanish games and prepared and ate Spanish foods. Often the club had speakers talk about the Spanish language and culture. Mrs. Wiedebush and her husband took a group of last year’s members to Mexico over the summer. Mrs. Wiedebush said it was a good experience for the students who went on the trip and for students who heard about it. The students who went to Mexico brought souvenirs from the trip to the first Spanish Club meeting of the year. Members of Rodeo Club from left to right are Brad Hoar, Molly LaMont, Ed Grate, Pearl Vogele, Rory Haar, Linda Omodt, and Peggy Guthmiller. Sitting is Bonnie Beekler. Not pictured are Kristie Jensen, Mike Bullock, and Larry Weiderich. Not pictured from Roncalli are Cathy Peck and Bill Bormes. Rodeo Club Builds Riding, Roping Skills Rodeo Club members worked to improve skills such as saddle and bareback bronc riding, calf roping, bulldogging, pole bending, brahma bull riding and barrel racing. Riders also enjoyed riding for fun and relaxation. Rory Haar was this year’s president of Rodeo Club. Other Central officers were Molly LaMont, vice president; Bonnie Beekler, secretary; and Becky Schumaker, Roncalli, treasurer. Central members of Rodeo Club are: Ed Grote, Brad Haar, Mike Bullock, Larry Weiderich, Pearl Vogele, Peggy Guthmiller, Kristie Jensen. Roncalli members of Rodeo Club are Bill Bormes and Cathy Peck. Jim Hicks, former member and president of Rodeo Club, is now coaching the club. Officers of Rodeo Club are Bonnie Beekler, secretary; Molly LaMont, vice president; and Rory Haar, president. m 129 Field Trips Occupy Biology Club Mr Charles Brust, shown above, was the new advisor for the Biology Club. Biology Club started the 1972-73 school year with a new advisor backing them up. Mr Frank Bo- hall, who held that position for several years, turned the club over to Mr. Charles Brust, another Biology teacher at Central. Initiation of the new members took place ai Richmond Youth Camp in early February. Follow- ing the initiation was a pot-luck” supper, and then the new members spent the rest of the evening get- ting acquainted with the old members. During the 1971-72 school year, the club had promoted the idea of establishing bikeways in the Aberdeen area. This year’s members decided to continue working on the project. The Biology Club decided to take as many field trips as possible during the year. Sandlake Wildlife Refuge was the destination for one of these trips. Another field trip was planned to the State Hos- pital in Redfield. Below are the senior members of the Biology Club, left to right. Bottom row: Robin Anderson, Brad Mehlhaff, Brent Char- boneau, Willa l.antsberger, Jo Arneson, Ann Seaman, and Jeff Krause. Top row: Janet Schaunaman, Ceci Rathgeb, Louise Bohn, Sharon Roundy, lane Wrasse, Mike Pickus, Jenny Keller, Val Barton, Kent Hyde, Kathy King, and Diane Schwab. 130 The new members of the Biology Club are shown above. They are left to right, Mary Knittel, Ed Schaefle, Colleen l.ocken, Wendy Feins tein, Bob Mason, and Rhonda Dunker. Jeff Krause, Kent Hyde, and Craig Hyde are pictured here tobogganing on one of the club outings at Richmond. Officers for the 1972-73 dub year were, left to right: toy Schlagel, Vice President; Crystal Swenson, Secretary; Craig Hyde, President; and Steve Schaeffer, Treasurer. 131 Photo Club Has Active Year Who took this weird picture of Debbie Twigg, Willa Lantz- berger, Tom Herbelin, Dave Anderson, Craig Hyde and Cheryl Ohman? It couldn't have been a photo dub member. Cindy Midthun, Dave Anderson, Debbie Twigg, Margaret Lockwood, Brad Vircks. Phyllis Graves, Cheryl Ohman, Craig Hyde, Rich Brock and Kathy King still haven't found a train. Cheryl Ohman, Kathy King and Debbie Twig ’pray' at the grave- yard. Dave Anderson, Phyllis Graves, Cheryl Ohman, Cindy Midthun, Debbie Twigg, Craig Hyde, Brad Vircks, Margaret Lockwood, and Rich Brock are watching for a train. Developing and printing black and white pho- tos seemed the logical thing to do in Photo Club. But it was soon discovered that pictures must be taken in order to be printed. Planned expeditions to local interest spots such as Tacoma Park, were immediately put into action. Local speakers once a month introduced members to the different types of photography. Experimentation was vital and fun. The speaker of the month also chose the Photo of the Month out of all the member’s entries. All entries were exhibited by the library, and the winning photograph was published in the Blue and Gold. Photo Club’s flashy officers were President, Margaret Lock- wood; Vice President, Rich Brock; and Secretary-Treasurer, Brad Vircks. Pictured above holding the Quill and Scroll charter are Nancy Vetch, Sue Rathke, A Lane, Vicki Solem and Kris Tarver. Taking time out to pose for the photographer are Lisa Locken and Wendy Chaffin. Hamming it up for the camera are Bruce Christian and Duane Hepola. Quill and Scroll Is In Third Year Of Reorganization Central’s chapter of Quill and Scroll started its third year of reorganization with an initiation party held in August in the home of Mrs. Alice Graves, journalism advisor. Members received pins, membership cards, and a years subscription to Quill and Scroll, the Official Magazine of the International Honorary Society for High School journalists. The group kept itself busy for the remainder of the year preparing two of Central’s publications, the Eagle and the Blue and Gold. Quill and Scroll was organized in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual student achievement in journalism and school pub- lications. Quill and Scroll has granted charters to over ten thousand high schools in every state of the Union. Two heads are better than one while planning initiation for incoming members is illustrated by Ranee Willey as he tries to smash the heads of Anita ohnson and Margaret Lockwood together. Helping to complete the plans are Doug Vilhauer, kneeling, Ann Marshall and Brian Sumption. 133 Newspaper Staff Reports Events Keeping the students well informed on current news and student life at Central is the goal of the Blue Gold Staff. The journalism II class serves as the staff of Central’s school newspaper. This year’s editor, Kristie Tarver, with the help of Anita Johnson, assistant editor, issued the assign- ments to the class for news coverage. Everyone had a story of some sort and a deadline to meet for each paper. Each year the staff tries to add something new and different to the paper to make it more interesting This year the “Fifth Down” was added to the sports page. This .is a column written by sports editor Ranee Willey. It was a summary of games played and his feelings about them. Editing a paper doesn't take all of their time. Above assistant editor Anita Johnson and editor Kristie Tarver are finding things to do in their spare time. 134 Collecting the news from around the school and writing it up was done by Nancy Vetch, lean Woodard, Sue Rathke, At l.ane, and Brian Sumption. Gathering ads from Aberdeen businesses for the paper was a job done by Ann Marshall and Lisa Locken. The photography staff consisting of Bruce Christian, Phyllis Graves, Margaret Lockwood, and Brad Vircks are shown above looking over some photographs they have taken. Shown by the press that rolls out the paper is the Vocational Printing Department. Top: Kick Stark, Mary Fogle, Randy McCormick, Patty Nelson, and Brenda Opp. Bottom: Randy Buntrock, Mark Schnoor, Bob Heiser, Mark Smith, and Paul Coats. The photography staff helped brighten up the paper by providing many pictures. This year the gossip column, “Victorian Com- ment,” wasn’t printed as often as students like. The reason for this was the lack of permission from students to print their little happenings. More feature stories were added this year to enliven usual events. The feature writing technique was also used on the sports page. As last year, each paper also contained a Teacher Feature. Relaxing after many long hours of typing on the composer are Vicki Solem and Wendy Chaffin. Pictured below talking over their favorite sport is the sports staff. They are Ranee Willey, Doug Vilhauer, and Duane Hepola. 135 Headquarters for the Eagle Staff lies behind this door. Eagle Records School Changes Recording the changes at Central High School was a big job which filled thousands of hours of free time with work for forty-one students who made up the 1972-73 Eagle Staff. One main change that took place during the past year was the name change of the yearbook. Reaching the final decision involved much creative thought and balloting. These many hours of work involved planning, writing, picture taking, laying out, indexing and all the other tasks that go into the making up of a 205 page book filled with the record of an entire year. School activities took up a good many moments for Centralites and the Eagle Staff gained experience while gathering information on over thirty-three different organizations. A year or more in a journalism department was well worth all the time and effort going into an annual which depicted life at Central. Caught in the act of checking pages, Alan Lane, Assistant Editor, and Susan Rathke, Editor-in-Chief, flash their happy faces forward to show that good times come even to those in positions of responsibility. EAGLE EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Susan Rathke Assistant Editor Alan Lane Moments Editor Vicki Solem Staff Editor Brian Sumption Groups Editors Nancy Vetch Ann Marshall Sports Editor Ranee Willey Photo Editor Margaret Lockwood Index Editor Jean Woodard Senior Class Kristie Tarver junior Class Wendy Chaffin Sophomore Class Nancy Vetch 136 This group of Centralites make up the Eagle Staff. Top row: Rob Letherer, Mike Tadlock, Rick Griepp, Debbie Spencer, Kris Hanson, Cindy Heupei, Brad Vircks, Doug Vilhauer, Duane Hepoia. Middle row: Diane Boyd, Anita Johnson,Stacey Welch, Mindy Diet , Phyllis Graves, Kristie Tarver, Ai Hall, Doreen Deibert, Lisa Locken, Jill Trebiicock, Bruce Christian. Bottom row: Nancy Johnson, Denise Stoley, Nicki Ochsner, Cat Davidson. EAGLE STAFF Seniors Juniors Bruce Christian Mindy Dietz Marilyn Dahme Rick Griepp Duane Hepoia Alan Hall Cindy Heupei Kris Hanson Anita Johnson Nancy Johnson Lisa Locken Jeff Krause Patty Nelson Willa Lantsberger Nicki Ochsner Rob Letherer Doug Vilhauer Joan Nelson Sue Wright Deb Schumacher Juniors Debbie Spencer Denise Stoley Mike Tadlock Cindy Beilke Jill Trebilcock Cathy Bosma Brad Vircks Diane Boyd Stacey Welch Steve Chesley Cal Davidson Doreen Deibert Janet Booker it looks like it has been a hard day at Central for these seven section editors. From left to right are Ann Marshall, Group Co-Editor (formerly organization); Margaret Lock- wood, Photo Editor; Vicki Solem, Moments Editor (changed from activities); Ranee Willey, Sports Editor; Jean Woodard, Index Editor; Brian Sumption, Staff Editor (named Admin- istration in the past); and Nancy Vetch, Group Co-Editor. 137 Reaching Out Staff are back row, left to right: Julie Bruse, Jill Spellman, Doreen Deibert and Debbie Spencer. Front row: Kris Hanson, Brian Sumption and Jill Trebilcock. Central Staff Publishes Third Edition Members of the 1972-73 poetry staff pub- lished the third Reaching Out.” The make-up contained prose and different types of poetry. The Editor this year was Brian Sumption, assisted by Kris Hanson. Senior members included Anita Johnson, Wendy Chaffin, Ranee Willey, and Debi Bickford. Jill Trebilcock, Doreen Deibert, and Debbie Spencer were the junior members, and Julie Bruse and Jill Spellman were the sophomore members. Mike Tadlock was head of publicity, which included Rob Letherer, Joan Nelson, and Willa Lantsberger. Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Graves, and Mrs. Wuertz were teacher advisors. The publishing was completed by Mr. Shaver and the Printing II classes. 138 Publicity members are, left to right: Willa Lantzberger, Mike Tadlock, Joan Nelson and Rob Letherer. Photography and Art members are back row, left to right: Phyllis Graves, Margaret Lockwood and Brad Vircks. Front row, left to right: Nicki Ochsner and Jason Novak. Those participating in Dedam were Mindy Dietz, Cathy Bosma, Dave Gainok, Karla Kroll and Vickie Pautsch (standing left to right) and Gwyn Pautsch, Josephine Ristau, Roland Feickert, Jocelyn Arneson and Beth Westra. Not pictured, Diane Schwab. Gwyn Pautsch, Roland Feickert and Cathy Bosma participated in the divisional declam contest. A smiling Cathy Bosma displays her winning trophy and book from which her humorous selection was taken. Declam Season Successful Declam is defined as the oral interpretation of literature. Material used for declamation this year included areas of poetry, humor and oratory. Cathy Bosma, Gwyn Pautsch and Roland Feick- ert participated in the division declam contest. Cathy Bosma went from divisional to the state contest and won a trophy for superior speaking in the poetry di- vision, using a Dr. Suess selection. Students participating in declam were supplied with written materials. From those sources they cut and condensed the materials to something suitable for a presentation of ten minutes maximum. Declam was under the direction of Miss Patricia Peterson, Miss Darby Arntson and Mrs. Judith Eden- strom. 139 Students active in organizing the National Forensic League are, row I, (I to r) Vat Barton, Jo Ristau, Kristie Tarver, and Brent Charboneau. The second row consists of Anita lohnson, Ron Hall, Clyde Gerber, and Alan Lane. Not pictured are jo Arneson, Kent Hyde, and Mike Pickus. NFL Tries New Image Central’s National Forensic League has long been an honorary organization for students inter- ested in the art of speaking. This year the dub had formed with the purpose of becoming an active school organization of past and present debaters. To be accepted by the club, members must have com- piled at least 25 NFL points. Some of the activities of the group were to assist in the operation of debate tournaments hosted by Central. Judging rounds of debate was one of the ways members helped with Aberdeen and out-of- town tournaments. January 24 was NFL Sophomore Initiation night. Student organizers of the group joined with aspiring members for a potluck supper held in the lunchroom. To be initiated, the sophomores were required to give two-minute speeches on selected topics such as “Did Peter Piper Really Pick a Peck of Pickled Peppers?” Initiated were (front) Joani Nelson, llene Suedmeier, Susan Dummer, jane Palmquist; Greg Biehler, Charlotte Roehr, De- nise Helgager, Myron Anderson and )im Schneider (back). Not pictured is Ron Fulker. Officers of NFL are Twill a Wilson, secretary-treasurer; Craig Rosand, vice-president; and Susan Rathke, president. New Debate Coach Darby Arntson had to face initiation too. Here she is shown speaking on the topic, “Will Richard Nixon Be the Next Debate Coach at Central?” Sue Rathke is shown making it “perfectly dear at NFL Sophomore Initiation. Sue Rathke and Brent Charboneau, at right, represented the seniors in Individual Events. Sophomores (standing to r) Jim Schneider, Myron Anderson, Greg Biehler, (sitting to r) Charlotte Roehr and llene Suedmeier did well for their first year. Talent Shown in Individual Events Speaking contests during the year provided a time for recognition of individual talents. Events this year included: extemporaneous speaking, oratory, dramatic interpretation, original storytelling, and humorous impromptu. There were several sophomores included in indivi- dual events this year, they were: Myron Anderson, extemp and original storytelling; Greg Biehler; ex- temp; Jim Schneider, extemp; Charlotte Roehr, ex- temp; and llene Suedmeier, extemp. llene was awarded a superior speaking certificate in novice extemp at the Watertown Upper Dakota Tournament. Val Barton Junior participated in both extemp and oratory. This was Val’s first year. Seniors Brent Charboneau and Sue Rathke both participated in extemp. Sue received several awards this year for extemp. They were: second place at the Watertown In- dividual Events tournament; a superior speaking cer- tificate in experienced extemp at the Milbank Upper Dakota Tournament; second place at the Aberdeen Central Ringneck Tournament; and fourth place at the statewide NFL Tournament in Brookings. Sue, Brent and Val competed at the district tour- nament in Watertown on March 5 and 6. junior Val Barton shows that Individual Events wasn't all work, no play. Beginners Win Some Lose Some Novice debaters take a break from tong hours of research to smite and pose for a picture. Seated (I. to r.) are Ron Fulker, Denise Hetgager, Greg Biehler, and Myron Anderson. Standing behind them are oani Nelson, ane Patmquist, Charlotte Roehr, Susan Dummer, and llene Suedmeier. Being a winning debater is good. Being a losing debater is bad, just ask a losing debater! However, most of the beginning debate crew experienced more ‘'goods” than bads” this year as they talked their way into winning positions. Weeks of preparation were spent researching, studying the educational system, and practicing in actual rounds of debate. Finally that first unnerving tournament came, and after that debating was easier and just a lot of fun.” Patience and hard work by the novice debaters were rewarded by several wins. Among these, Jane Palmquist and Charlotte Roehr went undefeated at the University of South Dakota Invitational Debate Tournament at Vermillion February 2. Beginning debaters are looking forward to next year when, like Sue Rathke, Craig Rosand, and Twilla Wilson, they can go on overnight trips. Varsity squad members, pictured with two of the trophies they won this year are, seated (I. to r.j, Ron Hall, Twillo Wilson, Jo Ristau, and Craig Rosand. Standing with Debate Coach Darby Arntson are Val Barton and Brent Charboneau. Varsity Talk Way To Success Central’s trophy showcase had some new addi- tions this year earned by the varsity debate squad. Months of filing research cards and long hours of working on individual cases all paid off with the fun of meeting new people and staying overnight at out-of-town tournaments, and, of course, winning trophies. The varsity squad had some good ideas for exclu- sive federal funding of elementary and secondary education as evidenced by their successes. In one of the first tournaments of the season, Twilla Wilson, Ron Hall, Jo Ristau, and Craig Ro- sand won a second place trophy in junior varsity debate at Groton. The team's second success came January 27 when they took first place in the Junior Varsity Debate at Watertown. The University of South Dakota was the team's next winning stop as Jo Ristau and Craig Rosand captured fourth in switch-side junior varsity debate. Not to be topped, the team of Twilla Wilson and Ron Hall competed in the semi-final round of super- varsity debate at the Mundt Invitational in Madison on February 9 and 10. Twilla Wilson and Ron Hall’s four win-no loss re- cord at Watertown earned them the co-champion- ship of district three and a trip to Huron for the state debate tournament on March 19 and 20. Twilla Wilson and Ron Hall pose with the trophy they received for winning the co-championship of district three at Water- town, March 5 and 6. Ron Hall is shown checking out the back of the station wagon to be sure no fun-loving debater has ripped-off with his suitcase. Dialogues Run By SAE SAE members worked on two main projects during the past school year. They helped various teachers at Roosevelt Grade School and at Central by being teacher-aids, and they started the Student- Teacher Dialogue program. The teacher aiding program has been in effect for several years, but this year, due to the size of the club they only had aids at the two schools. The students worked on the program during their free time. They could choose the teacher they wanted to work with and the days they wanted to aid. The Student—Teacher Dialogues were new to Central this year. The idea came from Future Tea- chers of America and was supported by the National Education Association. SEA members first move in setting up the pro- gram was a teacher survey to see if they would have the support of the teachers. The dialogues were held on a variety of days. The club experimented by having dialogues at night, away from school and during the school day. They surveyed the students in January as to the topics they wanted to discuss. The dialogues were received well by those who participated in them. Student—Teacher Dialogues were one of SAE's projects this year. Miss Pat Peterson, Miss Mary Amacher, Mr. Clarence Carson, Kristie Tarver, Mindy Diet?, Kristie Schaunaman and Mike Pickus attended one of the early dialogues. Kristie Schaunaman helped these fifth grade students as a teacher-aid this year. 144 SAE Adopts Name Change Student Action for Education was a new name for an old club. When Future Teachers of America met this fall, their first order of business was the name change. The change was approved on the state level during this years convention, and is being put throught nationally. SAE members helped at the state SDEA con- vention by being guides and attending the state FTA convention in Redfield during October. The club had two state officers this year. Ham Sullivan was the state secretary and Cathy Van De Rostyne was the state treasurer. The club shared a bus with the Roncalli chapter to go to the convention. SAE held monthly meetings during the school year to plan its activities. They had several speakers and planned a field trip. They also invited the Ron- calli members to some of their activities. The club ended the year with its annual picnic in May. Peggy Tompkins, Pam Sullivan, ennifer Keller, Ceci Rathgeb and Cindy Christensen were the members of SAE this year. Not pictured are Marilyn Tietz and lane Wrasse. Officers for the year were Kathy Sperry and Kristie Schaunamen, Directors at Large; Cathy Van De Rostyne, President; Kristie Tarver, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mindy Dietz, Vice-President. Not pictured is Sharon Roundy, Sergeant-at-Arms. 145 FHA leaders for the year were Marilyn Dahme, president; Sylvia Grote, secretary, ane Holgerson, parliamentarian, Diane Schwab, treasurer; une Podoll, vice-president; Carol Kiefer and eannette Evenson, song leaders; and Kathy King, historian. FHA Faces New Horizons Marilyn Tietz gives the snowman a little pinch on the cheek. Involvement was the big word for FHA members who participated in a variety of activities through- out the year. Of these the style show, Fashion Forecast for Christmas” was a big event this year as in other years. FHA’ers and others from Home Economics classes participate in the style show which was pre- sented to relatives and friends. Little brothers and sisters also helped model clothing. Other activities included a Valentines Party for members; and a special Daddy Date Night, honoring fathers, and mothers; and, at the end of each year, a farewell picnic for Seniors is held. Members made their own designs and constructed colorful invitations and programs for their events. Several officers and members went to Huron for the State Convention. Mrs. Groves, Advisor and Mrs. Lorraine King, Chapter Mother went too. In Love With Humanity” was the theme for the con- vention. The FHA's motto, Toward New Horizons,” is a timeless challenge, and expresses the purpose of the organization. Getting the snowman ready for his place on stage is, left to Adding the finishing touches on Susy Snowflake are, left right: Cindy Beilke, Sue Ballard, Ann Hansen and behind to right: Nicki Oschner, Margaret Dilly, Kim Aldinger, her, locky Wendling. and Handing on the chair is Mary Walth. Nicki Ochsner models her dress as une Podoll narrates and tacky Wendling provides music on the organ. First row: Cheryl Phillips, Gwyn Pautsch, Vicki Solem, Kim Wallior, Karen Angerhoffer, Shirley Sandbakken. Second row: June Podoll, Sheree Nordling, Cheryl Vikesland, unell Wilcox, Carol Kiefer, Beth Westra. Third row: Kent Hyde, John Hage- man, Richard Wendt, Dave Osborn, Wally Bray, Monte Bertsch. Fourth row: Richard Brock, Dave Holdhusen, Craig Carlson, Jason Novak, Mike Heinrich, Mark Bosanko. Superior Chorus and Band Members Chosen for All-State Twenty-four members made the All-State Cho- rus, fourteen made the All-State Band, and fourteen more were in All-State Orchestra from Central’s va- ried musical groups. They participated in two performances, the cho- rus and orchestra on November 3-4 in Huron, and the band in Sioux Falls on March 23-4. The chorus and orchestra once again had a re- cord of the concert made for each member. 1973 All-State Band Members are from left to right in the first row: Nancy Melick, Dale Kuckelburg, Ann Taylor. Second Row: Colleen Locken, Phyllis Graves, Patty Locken, Kim Aldinger, Jeannette Evenson. Third Row: Vicki Vogt, Tim Payne, Clyde Gerber, Mike Dosch. Fourth Row: Tony Reeves and Joe! Henley. 148 Front Row: Ed Schaefle, Tom Bower, Ann Palmquist, anet Booker, Shelley Walker, Debbie Schumacher. Second Row: acky Wendllng, Anne Seaman, Sue Dummer, ulle Bruse, Kim Benson, odi Johnson, Garry ohnson, Miriam Allred, Cindy Beilke, Karla Kroll, Ron Hall. Third Row: Vicky Vogt, Ann Taylor, ocelyn Arneson, Anita ohnson, Richard Wendt, Mike Dosch, Richard Beauchene, im Labesky, Mike Hollan, Curt Cogswell, Dale Kuckelburg, Patty Locken, ean TreTz, Colleen Locken. Back Row: Earle Wells, Craig Hyde, Tom Strehle, Tom Barker, and Mrs. Palmquist, instructor. Pop Go The Strings AH Staters are, front row: acky Wendling, Patty Locken, Sue Dummer, o Arneson, anet Booker. Back row: ane Palm- quist, Cindy Beilke, Deb Schumacher, Karla Kroll, Dale Kuckelburg, Tom Bower, Ron Hall, Ed Schaefle and Tom Bar- ker. Central's Orchestra members verse their talent in pop, symphony and other forms of music. The orchestra itself is composed of 18 strings, all sophomores and juniors. Nineteen band members performed with them in concerts, making it a three piece group. The group performed for the Christmas concert, the Night of Music, and an all-city orchestra concert. Small groups performed at SDEA and at various club meetings. Entered in the music contest were nine members and four ensembles from the or- chestra. 149 A Cappella members are: Bottom Row (t-r): Twyla Easterby, Cheryl Phillips, Dorie Deibert, Shelley Anderson, Gwyn Pautsch, lean Trefz, Lori Kirnan, Kim Wallior, Shirley Sandbakken, Karen Angerhofer, Lynne Hansen, Mindy Dietz, Renee Retzlaff, Debbie Spencer, Cindy Rott, ill Mogen and Beth Westra. Second Row: Jayne Labesky, Debbie McDaniel, Kathy Sperry, Linda Buck, Sheree Nordling, Vicki Solem, Sheryl Vikesland, Karen Strudle, Sue Stippich, Jocelyn Arneson, Judy Premack, Janell Wilcox, Jeanne Fletcher, Patti Arneson, Kris Geier, Carol Kiefer, Kathy Krai and LeeAnn Rott. Third Row: Scott Healy, Charlie Rea, Kent Hyde, Rich Wendt, Brad Olson, Monte Bertsch, Dave Osborn, tune Podoll, Lois Lonnevik, Cathy Bos- ma, Roxanne Gerber, Patty Stevens, Jon Nelson, Mark Hanson, Mike Sato, Dave Glenn John Hagemann, Rob Letherer and John Cox. Fourth Row: Mike Tadlock, Steve Ness, Richard Brock, Dale Schornack, Dale Kuckelberg, Dave Holdhusen, Roger Jones, Brad Vircks, Mike Markley, Craig Carlson, Dan VanDover, Wally Bray, Jason Novak, Dennis Gelhaus, Mike Heinrich, Paul Novak, Phi! Novak, Rick Griepp, Mark Bosanko and Jerome Choir 'Says It The 1972-73 A Cappella Choir, under the direc- tion of Clayton Southwick, and accompanied by Linda Buck, performed selections from the largest working repertoire accumulated by any Central choir. Included in this repertoire were many except- ionally difficult selections. These include, Walk- ing on the Green Grass,” Three Hungarian Folk Songs, and the spiritual, John Saw duh Numbuh.” These selections and others were performed for the American Choral Directors Association State Con- vention, held in Brookings in conjunction with the 150 With Music' SDSU Vocal Clinic. During the Christmas season, the choir caroled at the Aberdeen and First National Banks. A tele- vision special was video-taped at KCOO TV station, and was presented on Saturday, December 16. Madrigal choir performed for the First National Bank’s employee Christmas party, and also sang in the Miss Aberdeen Talent Contest, where they were awarded second place. Student teachers included Patty Kiesz and Lyn- ette Johnson. A Cappella officers were (l-r): Cathy Bosma, assistant librarian; Gwyn Pautsch, librarian; Wally Bray, host; Renee Retzloff; hostess; Sheree Nordling, secretary; and Dave Holdhusen, president. Clayton Southwick directs the Madrigal Singers at KCOO-TV station, while the remaining A Cappella members anticipate video-taping the second full hoir segment of their holiday special. With the aid of accompanist Linda Buck, Clayton South- wick directs A Cappella and Madrigal choirs. Members of Boys' Glee for this year were (top row to r) Dale McCrea, Mike Janes, Sherwood Schrenk, George Shorley, Jeff Lux, Stan Moffenbier, Chris Schwan, and Neil Heupel. Middle row, Monte Walz, Tom Tastad, Dick Haas, Doug Dietz, Mike Ullrich and Steve Heida. Bottom row, Ben Swanson, Rod Melcher and Brad Haar. Not pictured are Dave Bohn, Roger Hanson Brian Kringen, Ron Wallace and Bob Willcox. Vocal Groups Provide Entertainment The vocal program of Central High welcomes any person who truly wishes to take part in it. Each individual in the various glee groups such as Girls Glee, Advanced Girls Glee, and Boy’s Glee is given an opportunity to develop their talent and participate in many activities and concerts. Small ensembles are made up from the regular glee groups to compete in the Spring Regional Music Contest held in Aberdeen. The Madrigal singers join together in song. Pictured here they are, left to right, back row: Richard Brock, Dave Holdhusen, Kent Hyde, John Hagemann, Richard Wendt, Wally Bray, Rob Letherer, Jason Novak and Paul Novak. Members in the front row are: Jayne Labesky, Cathy Bosma, Roxanne Gerber, Gwyn Pautsch, Lori Kirnan, Kim Wallior, Lynne Hansen, Karen Angerhofer and Kathy Krai. 152 Members of the hard working Advanced Girls Glee are (top row, to r), Sharon Schaffer, Kim Erikson, Debra Neiger, Patti Kent, Sue Ballard, Denice Olson, Charlotte Roehr, Becky Stewart, Nancy Voegete, Debbie Torbert, Mary Robertson, Janell Jars'is, Barb Wilcox, and Merrie Nelson. Middle row, Jodi Math wick, ill Trebilcock, Kathy Benson, Molly Lamont, Peggy Tom- pkins, Carla Van Beek, Carmen ohnson. Dee Milbrandt, Irene Arthurs, Sharon Reigger and Debbie Reder. Bottom row, Vickie Pautsch, Marla Kleinsasser, Dorie Deibert, Lori Kirnan, Kim Pfaff, Cheryl Strobe!, Mary Jahraus, Robbie Hollan, Linda Link, Gloria Ellsworth, Li Davies, and Sandy Fulker. Not pictured are Cheryl Schmierer, Josephine Ristau, ean Woodard, Ann Can- ta lope, Melanie Died trick, Ann Marie Hansen, Kathy Hieb, Lois Lonnevik, Debbie McDaniel, Joan Mortimer, Robin Ratzlaff, Kathleen Baity, Shirley Jones, Peggy Kusler, Cindy Opsahl, and Cynthia Roberts. The cheerful Girls Glee singers are (top row, to r), Cindy Christensen, Debra Dell, Lee Ann Engleheart, ane Holgerson, julaine Felix, Joanne Forrest, Romona Res ler, Mary Eiseman, and Janae Olson. Middle row, Diane Solem, Shirley Mork, Susan White, Roberta Herman, Diana Vik, and Vicky Kaul. Bottom row, Ivey Ackerman, Rhonda Hoffman, Barb Sch- wartz, Mary Walth, Wendy Feinstein, and Susan Glatt. Not pictured are Nancy Angerhofer, Kathy Case, Colleen Clark, Gwen Dias, Cindy Ellsworth, Donna Lacher, Becky Maunu, Debbie Muldoon, Diane Newell, and Donna Weisz. A-Band Shows Talent Orville Evenson, A-Band instructor, is pictured in his band uniform. Each spring tryouts are held in order to find the better musicians for A-Band”. Approxi- mately 92 members were chosen this year. A-Band” held first hour was composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors; the band was under the direction of Mr. Orville Evenson. By marching at football half time and playing at basket ball games, “A-Band” helped to promote pep at Central. All members were required to be present at these games. Even with four major concerts, Veterans day, Christmas, SDEA, and The Night of Music, A- Band” still found time to tour the Junior High schools. A spring concert tour was held again in April. Front row (I to r) Flutes: Vickie Vogt, Suzanne Hammon, Denise Poirier, Gayle ohnson, Dan Grewe, Lois Flagstad, Twyla Easterby; Oboes: oce yn Arneson, Anita I ohnson; Bassoon: Richard Wendt; second row (I to r) B-f at Clarinets: Mike Dosch, Clyde Gerber, Kim AIdinger, Susan Moore, Lynn Cramp ton, eannette Even son, Cheryl Phillips, Phyllis Graves, ill Mogen; Baritone Saxophone: Tim Payne; Tenor Saxophone: Debra Torbert, Myron Anderson; Alto Saxophone: Ar en Griffiths, Rick Schnable, Lori Teske, Sharon Habeck, Mary Driscoll, Debbie deDianous, Kent Mottle; third row (I to r) B-flat Clarinets: Kathy Schile, joni Krueger, Susan Brick, Sheila Himmerich, une ohnson, Dori Reis; Contra Bass Clarinet: Shirley Sandbakken; Bass Clarinets: Roxanna Miller, Lynn Omodt, Randy Bunt rock; Cornets: Tom Ecker, Ron Fulker, Mike Weidebush, Wade Chambers, Mike Hollan, im'Labesky, Richard Beauchane, ohn Hageman, Linda Omodt, Mark Nili, AI Streifel, Iudd Hanson; French Horns: Paul Newcomb, Ron orgensen, jean Trefz, Colleen Locken; fourth row (I to r) Percussion: Tom Strehle, Willa Lantsberger, Mary Dosch, Phil Davies, Craig Hyde, Mike Mark ey, Earle Wells, Robin A!dinger, Dave Anderson; Bass Horns: Tony Reeves, Joel Henley, Dave Holdhusen, Lee Deibert, Scott Enge hart; Baritone: Nancy Melick, Dennis Vik, Mike F ahaven, Richard Burroughs, Lon Hawley; Trombones: jim Hanson, Dave Lee, im S etten, Kurt Cogswell, Gary A bee, on Seaton, Amy Holmes, Tom Me hoff, Dale Kucke burg, Patty Locken. Absentees not shown: Flute, Ann Taylor, Cheryl Ohman; B-flat Clarinet, Kathy Hu ns tad. Members of Stage Band include, front row, (I to r), Mary Driscoll, Myron Anderson, Debbie deDianous, Kent Mottle, Mike Dosch, Lori Teske; Second row, Curt Cogswell, Tom Melhoff, Dale Kuckelburg, Amy Holmes, im S etten, Mike Hollan, Rich- ard Beauchene, Mike Weidebush, Wade Chambers; Back row, Ken Roerig, instructor, David Anderson, and Patty Locken, Mem- bers not pictured are jane Palmquist and Craig Hyde. B Band members include, front row, Linda Schwalbe, Vickie Hopfinger, Kristie Walker, Vicki Kaven, Russell Voeller, Marcia Gauer; second row, Lori Moulton, Craig Clinton, Brenda Moulton, Merri Nelson, John Burroughs, Kevin Hawley, Craig Boh- lander, im Deverson, Greg Van De Rostyne, Kirk Pierson, Ritchie Kaul, Jerry Black; third row, Bonnie Beckler, Neal Allbee Clarence Habeck. Dan Voelle, Melvin Zantow, Don Suedemeier, Milo Hirning, Tim Hading, Craig Bieher, Steve Jones, Craig Blumer, Jim Fritz, Lonnie Flagtwet; fourth row, Ron Grusstein, Keith Krickac, Gary Sandbakken, and Mr. Roerig, band in- structor. Not pictured. Dixie Miller. B Members Prepare for A' Band The “B” Band, under the direction of Mr. Ken- neth Roerig, prepared for moving into A” Band by learning to count accurately and to sight read mate- rial, both of which must be mastered for successful competition in “A” Band spring tryouts. The sophomores and juniors in “B” Band played in various concerts throughout the year, including a joint concert with the Stage Band and the spring Night of Music. B” Band members also provided music for numerous athletic events, such as football and basketball games. 156 unior members are: (l-r), front row, Cynthia Fowler, Rhonda Dunker, Melanie Flint, Kristie Nelson, Louise Bohn, Cory Mann- ing, Debbie Stassel, Joy Schlagel and Doreen Deibert. Second row, LuAnn Murphy, Lori Ohman, Charlotte Gearey, Debbie Ke’rher, Mindy Dietz, Kathy Benson, odi Mathwick, Debbie Torbert and Sharon Habeck. Third row, Jennifer Keller, Kris Geier, lane Wrasse, Sharon Roundy, Shelly Walker, Shelley Anderson, Jill Trebdcock, Nancy Voegele and Cindy Tollifson. Pep Club Lifts Spirits Sophomores in Pep Club are (bottom left going to top) Colleen Locken, Dianna King, Mary Rathbun, Debbi Gellhaus, Janell lands and Darlene Larson. The second row consists of Shirley Mannion, Wendy Feinstein, Liz Davies, Barb Wilcox and ulie Bruce. In the third row are LuAnn Denevan, Cindy Christen- sen, Mary ahraus, lulie Prestegard and Ramona Reszler. Seat- ed next to the wall are Linda Omodt, LaRae Yoder, Rhonda Hoffman and Mary Knittle. Promoting spirit for the football team and the basketball team was the objective of the Pep Club. Some activities of the group included making Eagle posters and arranging for pep buses to take students to games in other towns. Members of the club were given first chance to ride on the buses. Officers elected at the first meeting of Pep Club were LuAnn Murphy, president; Chris Nelson, vice president; Connie Sandmeier, secretary-treasurer; )oy Schlagel, sign chairman; and Kris Geier, pep assembly chairman. Dave Glenn and Mike Markley served as bus chairmen. Senior Members of Pep Club are pictured in the girl's gym. (Row , I to r) Connie Sandmeier, Crystal Swenson, and Susan Ballard. In the second row are Roberta Fordham, Pam Likness, Karen Strudel, and Linda Lammle. Susan Stippich, Kim Wallior, Deb Moore, Sonja Volk, and Karen Angerhofer ore the five in the back row. Mat Maids pictured from I to r (row I) are Kristie Lux, Kristin Peterson, anet Trefz, LoAnn Gustafson, Lynn Hanson, Kathy King and Wendy Feinstein. Row 2, Barb Anderson, Mary Walth, LuAnn Murphy, Marilyn Dahme and ane Tostad. Row 3, jean Woodard, Diane Schwab, Anita ohnson, Sandy Hammrich, and Mary VanCleave. Mat Maids Aid Wrestlers Officers of Mat Maids, Vicki Vogt, Cathy Bosma and Shirley Sandbakken, pose at their wrestling display window in front of the library. 158 The Eagle wrestling squad was encouraged this year by a new group at Central, the Mat Maids.” The organization consisted of 24 girls, representing the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Girls who served as “Mat Maids were identified as members of the club by their bright blue and gold sweaters with the letter “A” on the pockets. Besides handling publicity for the team, Mat Maids” were responsible for passing out programs, keeping team records, cleaning mats, and getting refreshments for the wrestlers. They also printed a newsletter, called “Grappler,” after wrestling matches to inform Central students of the team’s wins and losses. Chairman of “Mat Maids” was Vicki Vogt. Cathy Bosma was secretary-treasurer and Shirley Sandbakken served as recorder Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wolf supervised the group. Pictured above, are the GRA members. (Row I, to r) Carol Kiefer, Janet Trefz, Julie Torrence, Kathy King. (Row 2) Cindy Heupei, Nancy Vetch, Charlotte Roehr, Pam Wendt, Carol Zahn, Mary VanCleave, Bonnie Gefre. (Row 3) Miriam Allred, Gayle Johnson, Susan Dummer, Diane Schwab, Cecila Rathgeb, Sue Biegler. lane Tastad and Sandy Hammerish GRA officers (I to r) are: vice-president, Carol Kiefer; reporter, Janet Trefz; president, Julie Torrence; and secretary, Kathy King. Carol Kiefer dribbles down the court to make a basket, while opposing teammates, Charlotte Roehr and Miriam Allred follow. Sports Minded Enjoy GRA The general purpose of Girl’s Recreation Assoc- iation as summarized by a member, was an activity for girls who like sports.” The organization pro- vides an opportunity for sophomore, junior, and sen- ior girls to have additional physical activity. Something new this year was T-shirts, a differ- ent color for each team. Choosing unusual names for their teams was part of the girls’ fun. Teams competed in volley ball and basketball after study- ing the rules and learning the skill of the games. The traditional GRA spring picnic concluded the year’s activities. 159 Drill Team members are pictured left to right: Dawn Preston, Kathy Sperry, Kristie Schaunaman, Lori Ohman, Debbie Torbert, Patti Arneson, I ill Mogen, Cindy Roll. Second Row: Debbie Moore, Vicki Vogt, Sue Biegler, Debbie Eisenbeisz, Sue Ylitalo, Mary Kay Wollman, Pam Likness, Karen Studel, loan Taylor. Third Row: Laurel Zick, Susan Weber, Susan Brick, une ohnson, Pam Wendt, jean Woodard, Nancy Vetch, Beth Westra, Cecilia Rathgeb. Front Row: Kris Geier, Kristin Peterson, Kim Pfaff, Ann Kurth, ulie Torrence, Sue Moore, Kim Aldinger, Marilyn Dahme and Diane Schwab. Drill Team Strives For Precision The Drill Team members were not, as it may look, walking a- way from each other. This was just a part of one of their rou- tines. The 1972-73 Aberdeen Central Eaglettes, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Roerig, were a group of hard-working girls. On several occasions the Drill Team had to be at school and ready for practice as early as seven in the morning. They also had prac- tices after school and during the evenings. The many practices seemed to be worth the time for the specta- tors who witnessed the performances. The Drill Team made several appearances at home basketball games. They also performed in Sis- seton at sectionals and at Northern Games. In addition to gaining new members each year, the team’s appearance was brightened with new, and more colorful, uniforms. 160 Pom Pom Marches Forward In past years, a person had to be a member of Drill Team in order to qualify to be one of Central’s Pom Pom girls. This changed this year, however, because the Drill team and Pom Pom are now two separate organizations. The Pom Pom girls must be able to concentrate because they not only must be able to perform well, they must also be able to perform with pom poms. Mrs. Pauline )acobson directed the Pom Pom girls in their performances. 4 ’ The outcome of the Drill Team s practices could be seen at several of the basketball games. Officers of Drill Team and Pom Pom were Diane Schwab, treasurer; Beth Westra, business manager; Sheree Nordling, president; and Marilyn Dahme, secretary. Standing behind the officers is Kenneth Roerig, Drill Team supervisor. Forming a 73 were Pom Pom members Cathy Bosma, Charleen Christopher, Denise Helgager, Karla Rodine, Joy Schlagel, Mar- garet Dilley, Kristie Lux, Carol Kiefer, Anita Johnson, Renee Reulaff, Sheree Nordling, Gwyn Pautsch, Lynne Hansen, Jodi John- son, Mary Trevor and Kim Wallior. Not pictured is Nancy Karsky. VICA members in Machine Shop are: Dunn-Bar Sands, Jim Kraft, Lars Scheuffie, Richard Sheets, Lloyd Shock, Gerry Johnson, David Crawford, Dan Mnthiason, Neil Beilka and Wayne Anderson. State officers of VICA are: Vice President, Curt Reuer; President, Paul Darling; Secretary, Kevin Robertson. VICA Has Sucessful Second Year Aberdeen’s chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America had a successful second year. They started out by placing three Aberdeen members in state offices. They are: President, Paul Darling; Vice President, Curt Reuer; and Secretary, Kevin Robertson. Local officers are: President, Paul Darling; Vice Presidents, Randy McCormick, Wayne Anderson, Rick Hixon and Curt Reuer; Parlamentarian, Dave Kemnitz; and Treasurer, Dan Nevill. One vice president was chosen from each of the four vocational classes. They are print shop, auto mechanics, electronics, and machine shop. To be a member a student must be enrolled in a vocational class. The advisor is Mr. Merrill. The club is involved in many activities during the year. They send members to the State conven- tion and the National convention. They raise money for the Gayle Nemiti scholarship fund, worth $150. They also attend a Leadership Conference U.S. Skill Olympics in March. This year it was held in Aberdeen because Central had all the facilities Members of VICA in print shop are: Randy Buntrock, Bob Heiser, Mark Smith, Rick Stark and Randy McCormick. VICA members in electronics are: Dave Kemnitz, Steve Davies, Steve Burdon, Dan Nevill, Aloysius Streifel, Gary Tiegs, Rick Hixon. Bottom row: jay Campbell, Mark Sandburg, and Kevin Robertson. Members in auto mechanics are: Kirby Gardener, Dave Brewer, Loren Nehlich, Gary Heier, Paul Hieb, Rodney McCormick, Clyde Fredrickson, Curt Reuer, Paul Darting, Terry Saif rank, Mr. Teunissen, Darll Geffre. Top row: Paul Dummer, im Pal- mer, Lee Deibert, ohn Shorter and Bruce Zeller. DECA Shows Initative Deca officers are, from top to bottom, tom bllmgson, president; Linette Hinds, vice president; Cindy Whitney, secretary; and Gail Dano, treasurer. Central's Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica, had another successful year training students for the world of work. DECA is a program designed to prepare high school students for careers in various occupations. The Distributive Education program enables students to have on-the-job training and to be ready for full time jobs and salaries upon grad- uation. DECA offers one hour of classroom study of various business techniques such as: Selling, Mer- chandise Information, Advertising and Display, In- dividualized Project Studies, Management and a course in Getting Along With People. Each DECA student is required to put in at least 15 hours of on the job training per week. All students receive a going rate of pay along with regular school credits. DECA members had an opportunity to prepare for competition in various state activities which included the selection of a local Sweetheart who entered the state DECA contest. Mr. Frank Zahn, DECA instructor, placed ap- proximately 60 students in Aberdeen training sta- tions. The year ended with the traditional employers banquet honoring the DECA trainees. Deca members are, first row, left to right, Cindy Whitney, Carol Heintzman, Marilyn Achterberg, Robin Dell, Betty Doerr, Sue Wright, Jan Weller and Julie Mund. Second row, Linette Hinds, Stu Gulden, Greg Kirnan, Dale Kessler, Dennis Leicht, and Gary Bitz. Third row includes Tim Hornaman, Ron Van Meter, Gene Imberi, Paul Hart, Tom Ellingson, Kim Buntrock, and Dean Wasem. Not pictured are Doug Green, Patsy Grote, Peggy Quandahl and an Walker. 164 Other members of DECA are (hack row to r) Frank Mortimer, Ron ensen, Bob McLaughlin, Larry Wiederich, Larry Andrews, Sid Gonsor and Dean Schmierer; third row, Dave Beck, Richard Bcrtsch, Dave Hoff, on Daschle, Royal Topple, Don Zerr, Steve Reisenweber and Steve Sitter; second row, aeque Aggen, Rose Kline, Cindy Howard, Connie Fiedler, Kathy Young and Lana Goehring. Front, anie Patton, Gail Da no, Debbie Dahme, Rita Grote, Sandy Hubert and Cindy Fiseman. Not pictured are Lee Ann Lindsey and oan Schumack. Below, Frank Mortimer takes time out from his job at Kesslers to smile for the photographer. Gene Imberi handles papers on his job at the American-News. 165 SPORTS EAGLE’S SCOREBOARD 20 Bismarck 20 Aberdeen 13 Aberdeen 7 Madison 18 Huron 2S Brookings 19 Yankton 23 Aberdeen 30 Mitchell Aberdeen Wahpeton Watertown Aberdeen Aberdeen Aberdeen Aberdeen Aberdeen Eagles Have Fine Season Pictured above is the 1972 Varsity Football Squad. First row, left to right, are: student manager, Steve Herr, Mike Hartshorn, Curt Block, Dan Fritz, Mike Tadlock, Ron Ottenbacher, Larry Jensen, Rich Griepp, Ron Schreiber and student manager, Rick Rylance. Second row, Scott Gorder, Fred Carpenter, Bruce Poe, Jerry Phillips, Al Sauer, Tom Strehle, Arne Svarstad, Duane Griffiths and Bill Hayes. Third row, Charles Rea, Judd Hansen, Mike Trumbo, Mike Markley, Rick Finwall, Dave Glenn, Steve Lovr en, Randy Stern and Al Crow. Fourth row, Vic Flint, Jim Sletten, Bob Schaunaman, Warren Groves, Jim Labesky, John Sullivan, Stan Job, Mark Smith' and Robin Ratzlaff. Fifth row, Kim Jones, Scott Healy, Forrest Allred, Jon Locken, Keith Kusler, Bob Stewart, Bob Olson, and Jim Papstein. Sixth row, Rob Eilers, Bill Zeigler, Brad Olson, Mark Bosanko, Dan Van Dover, Doug Forseth, Dave Syhre, Larry Enze and Tom Call. The coaching staff consisted of Jack Niesen, Don Reshetar and Pierre duCharme. 169 Eagles Finish 2nd In ESD The 1972 Football campaign proved to be very exciting and highly successful. The Eagles started out with an experienced team, hoping for a crack at the ESD crown, but ended up with a 5 and 2 conference record, second to Watertown. The Eagles started things off on a winning note by trouncing Bismarck 20-7 in a top defensive performance. Bruce Poe contributed three touch- downs in the victory. Wahpeton’s strong defensive line then proved disaster as the Wops topped the Eagles 20-8. ESD conference play opened with Central play- ing Watertown. The Arrows scored a last minute touchdown to win 13-7. Bruce Poe scored the Eagles only touchdown on a four yard run. Madison proved to be the Eagles first confer- ence prey as they nipped the Bulldogs 7-6. Quarter- back Forrest Allred dashed 75 yards for the touch- down and Dan Van Dover booted what proved to be the winning point. Winning ways continued as Bruce Poe scored three touchdowns and rushed for 100 yards to lead Central’s mighty Eagles to a 18-14 victory over Huron. Pageant Day was appropriately capped off with a 25-12 conference win over Brookings. The win retained Central’s share of the ESD Conference lead. Bruce Poe scored twice for the Eagles with Dan Fritz getting the other TD. Forrest Allred shared the evening’s offensive honors with a pair of touchdown passes. On the final play of the game Dave Syhre grabbed a Brookings pass and clinched the victory by racing 25 yards into the end zone. Pre-season favorite Yankton suffered a defeat to the Eagles 19-14. Bruce Poe scamped for one score on a four yard pitchout. Allred fired a 40-yard pass to Bob Stewart for another TD. Allred then hit Fritz for the final touchdown. With the ESD championship title in sight, the Eagles hopefully tangled with the Pierre Governors. The final heartbreaking score showed the Eagles had gone down to defeat 23-14. This meant the team was out of contention for the conference crown. Forrest Allred and Bruce Poe scored TDs for Central’s points. Central finished the season with a top perfor- mance rolling to a 30-0 victory over Mitchell. The Eagles first score came as Jerry Phillips scored from the three. Allred connected on a screen pass to Poe 70 who scored behind some good blocks. Allred again took to the air, this time to Stewart in the end zone for the score. Bruce Poe took an Allred pitchout for the final touchdown of the game as well as the season. The season’s end brought the retirement of Coach Reshetar with Mr. Neisen replacing him. Also, Svarstad, Ottcnbacher, and Poe were named to the All-State team. '72 Eagles Display Ability Pictured above are Senior guards and tackles Left to right in the front row are: Fred Carpenter, Vic Flint, Mike Markley and Duane Griffiths Second row: Jon Locken, Warren Groves Bob Olson, and Ron Ottenbacher. Pictured above are unior guards and tackles Left to right in the front row are: Bob Schaunaman, ohn Sullivan, Judd Hansen, Curt Block and Dan Van Dover. Second row: Rick Griepp, Mike Hartshorn, Larry Erne, Jim Sletten, Kim Jones and Mike Trumbo. The student managers were Steve Herr and Rick Rylance. Pictured above are Senior centers and ends Left to right in the front row are: Stan Job, Steve Lovrein and Dave Glenn. Second row: Bob Stewart, Keith Kusler, Arne Svarstad and Jim Labesky. Forrest Allred scored for Central. Pictured above are Junior centers and ends. Left to right in the front row are: Rick Finwall, Charles Rea, and Tom Call, Second row: Mike Tadlock, Mark Smith and Rob Eiiers. 171 Eagles on the Move The Eagles defense rated with the best. 172 Bruce Poe shown about to score one of his 13 TDs. Pictured above are the Senior backs. In the front row, from left to right is Dan Fritz, erry Phillips, and At Sauer. In the back row from left to right is, Larry jensen, Forrest Allred, Bruce Poe, and Tom Strehle. In the front row is, Robin Retzlaff, Ron Schreiber, Bill Hayes, Brad Olson, Tim Papstine, Randy Stern. In the top row is, Scott Gorder, Dave Syhre, Doug Forseth, Mark Bosanko, Scott Healy, Al Crow. Centrals aspiring football players and their coaches included (I to r) front row, Coach Bill Ehrenberg, Ben Swanson Brian lanes Doug Riley Rick Hilgemann, Steve Kline, left Lux, Steve Heida, Andy Hanson and Coach Dave Smith; second row, Tom Tas- tad, Doug Smith, Craig Davies, Don Reshetar, George Shorley, Lonnie Flagtwet, Dennis Vik, Dan Bartels, lim Fritz and Keith rh L'h' r°Wj r ™ w™ ’ NeilHeupel’ Doug Dietz, Ron Wallace, Ron Jorgenson, Rod Wolforth, Brad Haar, Randy Lovcik, CNicLSR ZnnZdr Wfmtn r 'T' C Mr « °°n Greg Kolb, Eric Smith, Mike Flahoven, Bruce Fischer, Scott Person a™ T' ■ Kev,ndLarson’ Kurt Lovr,en and Mon,e WaU' Mike un NM Larson, Steve Mack, Richard Oakes and Kirk Sophs Enjoy JV's Prove Good Season Great Ability Central’s Sophomores turned in a successful season with a 4-2 record. The first game left things to be desired as Huron edged the Sophs 8-6. The Eaglets offense sputtered, but managed the first touchdown when quarterback Eric Smith passed to Rich Hilgeman on a plav that covered 43 yards. Eaglets bounced back to topple Watertown 21-14. Leola found the Sophs tough as they were defeated 7-6. Victories continued as the Sophs beat Groton 13-8. The traditional rival game between the JV’sand Sophs found the JV’s winning 28-14. The Eaglets capped off the season with a 12-0 victory over Ron- calli’s JV team. The Cardinal squad which is the second Soph- omore team also enjoyed a successful season finish- ing with a 3-1-1 record. The Junior Varsity concluded their season with a record of two wins and one loss under the coaching of Mr. Pierre duCharme. The first team on the JV roster was Roncalli. The game was primarily a defensive battle during the first three quarters until the Juniors broke it open with an explosive offensive effort which gave the Juniors an 18-0 victory. The JV’s lost their next game with Leola. The Juniors’ defense held quite well the first half with a 6-0 score, but when the game was over, the score was 30-0 in favor of Leola. The final game turned out much better for the JV’s when they were victors 28-14 over the Sophs. One combination that proved to work well for the Juniors was passing from Doug Forseth to Scott Healy. 173 Eagle Scoreboard Loser Winner Central Mandan Central Central Central Central Central Huron Central Madison Central Central Brookings Central Rapid City Stevens Central Huron Central Central Bismarck Central Pierre Rapid City Central Brookings Watertown Yankton Central Mitchell Central Pierre Roncalli Central Watertown Central Yankton Central Mitchell Madison Eagles Season Up and Down Central’s Golden Eagles were defending cham- pions in the ESD. Coach duCharme had six returning lettermen back from last year’s squad. The 72-73 Eagles figured to be a contender again. Things just didn’t happen that way, however. To begin with, Arne Svarstad, who was to be a regular at a center position for the Eagles, was injured in football and became an uncertainity. Mild optimism prevailed as the Central cagers went to Bismarck-Mandan for their opening weekend. The Demons from the capital city crushed their guests 77-55, but the next evening at Mandan the Eagles ran away with a convincing 63-45 victory on Bob Olson’s 25 points and 20 rebounds. ESD play opened the following week and an Eagle rally fell short, and Pierre had a 37-32 win. Rapid City Central entertained duCharme’s troops the following night and won easily 65-49. Despite a poor start, the Eagles remained con- fident as they traveled to Brookings. The visiting five had many chances, but couldn’t make good and lost a tough 60-55 contest. Returning home to the friendly confines of the arena, the home five fell victim to the Arrows of Watertown 61-53 in a game that again saw the Eagles’ mistakes hurting them more than their opposition. Yankton’s mighty Bucks found the Eagles an easy target and walked away with a humiliating 74-48 decision over the defending co- champs, of which they were the other half. A snow storm postponed the Huron game and after a long lay-off the Eagles entertained Mitchell’s Kernels. The quick Mitchell quint proved too much for the home team and the Eagles dropped another one, 71-60. The once proud Golden Eagles were now 1-7 for the season. Nothing seemed to work for Coach duCharmes’ Athletes. The fan support dwindled, the cheerleaders stopped cheering, and even the home court advantage seemed to be working against them. The Huron’s Tigers journeyed to the Hub City and found the lowly Eagles ready to give them a ballgame. The Tigers clawed back but a one second shot by Keith Kusler and an errant pass gave the home squad a 63-62 win. Kusler pumped in 22 points to lead the scoring for Central. On the road again, the Eagles found things to their liking at Madison but had to hang on for a 49-46 win over the hapless Bulldogs. Central now stood at 2-5 in the conference and all hope of repeating as champs had long since gaded. It looked as though the veteran Eagles were about to start playing as they were expected to when they led Pierre down to the wire only to lose 58-56 in overtime in a game that saw the Eagles blow many chances and in the last moments the game slipped away. Cross-town rival Roncalli rolled over the unpre- dictable Central cagers 68-56. The Eagles vowed to avenge that defeat at sectional time and set out to prove they were capable of doing just that. They started by hosting and beating Brook- ings 62—48. Keith Kusler had his best game with 24 points and so did Larry Enze who fired in 21. On a sad note Arne Svarstad, who had returned to the team and drawn his first starting assignment, rein— jured his knee in the opening moments and was lost for the remainder of the season. At Watertown, it looked as though the new Ea- gles were going to make good their promise as they jumped to an early lead, only to lose it and the game 48-42. The following night the Central forces played host to Rapid City Stevens and fed them with a 73- 47 thrashing on Bob Olson’s 28 points. It looked as though the Eagles were for real and that State A was not the impossible dream after all. Yankton’s league leading Bucks came to town and found the team they had embarrassed before much improved. Trailing by only three at half time. Keith Kusler (34) led the Eagles in scoring this season. Corn'd the home quint dropped a hard fought 53—42 deci- sion. One of the few bright spots in the season had the Eagles turning back the Huron Tigers for the second consecutive time 63-54. Central’s ESD rivals grabbed an early lead, but the determined cagers from Aber- deen fought back and won the game. The high flying Eagles then journeyed to Mitchell and were roughed up 66-58. The Eagles led most of the way, but the game got away from the officials and Mitchell’s squad took to rough play and the more sportsman-like Eagles would have nothing to do with it. In the season’s wrap-up and final home game, Madison upset the Eagles 59-45, leaving the Eagle’s record at 6-13. Bob Stewart, Bob Olson, Keith Kusler, Larry Enze, and Bruce Mannes formed the nucleus of the team, with Warren Groves serving as the principle alternate. Other lettermen were Dave Wachs, Bruce Poe, and Arne Svarstad. Mark Bosanko and Mike Weflen were the other junior members of the team and the other seniors were Doug Podoll and Tim Schweitzer. Ranee Willey and Jerry Wylie were the student managers and both were seniors. The varsity squad: standing: Dave Wachs, Mark Bosanko, Bob Stewart, Bob Olson, Larry En e, Warren Groves, coach Pierre du- Charme, Keith Kusler, Doug Podoll, Mike Weflen, Bruce Poe, Tim Schweit er, and Bruce Mannes. Kneeling, student managers: John Sullii'an, Ranee Willey, and jerry Wylie. 176 The guards: Dave Wachs, Mike Weflen, Bruce Poe, Tim , , , . , . ... Schweitzer, and Bruce Marines. Boh Olson (30) jumps high to control the tip against Yankton. The forwards: Mark Bosanko, Doug Podoll, Bob Olson, and Bob Stewart. The centers: Larry Enze, Keith Kusler, and Warren Groves. The varsity managers: jerry Wylie and Ranee Willey. The coaches: Terry Small, Pierre duCharme, and Kurt Kiger. Vern Pfeifer was not pictured. 177 The sophomore squad: back row: Keith Krikac, Greg Poe, Neil Heupel, and Dale McCrea. Middle row: Don Reshetar, Bill Stewart, and Randy Lovcik, Front row: Rick HHgemann, Doug Smith, Eric Smith, and Craig Da 'ies. Kneeling: Dean Naas and student manager Scott Nichols. The Cards Squad: back row: Wayne Wike, Gary Kiefer, Steve Mack, Tom Tastad, and Chris Schwan. Middle row: Stew Maynes, Robin A!dinger, Doug Dietz, Dave Lee, and Ron Wallace. Front row: student manager Bob Wilcox, Mike Flaila 'en, Benny Swanson, Bill Pesicka, Mike Butch, and Doug Tribble. ft 178 The unior Varsity squad: Back Row: Steve Ness, Mike Tadlock, and Craig Hartman. Middle row: At Hall, Scott Healy, Dan VanDover, and Kip Squire. Front row: Dennis Gellhaus, Dave Junker, student manager Lonnie Nock, Brad Olson, and Monte Rasmussen. Underclassmen Successful Coach Vern Pfeifer’s Junior Varsity fought a tough season winning 7 of 15 games and finishing with a 55-49 victory over Central’s Sophomores. Their season started with a loss to Hosmer 54-44 and then won over Herreid 52-29. The JV’s then lost 50-45 to Warner. Roncalli lost their battle (49-36 to the JV’s, who in turn lost a 69-60 battle) to Leola. This was followed by a 66-64 loss to Ho- ven and a 49-47 loss to Watertown. Rapid City Stevens JV team won the next battle 64-58 over the Junior Varsity. The JV’s followed with a 59-39 win over Roncalli, a 61-57 win over Hecla and a 55- 49 win over Central’s Sophomores. After four straight losses to Bismarck, Mandan, Pierre, and Brookings, Aberdeens sophomores team came up with their first victory of the season, with a win over Watertown, 57-39. Then they made it two in a row by defeating Yankton 52-45. After a tough loss to Mitchell, the sophs came back to beat Huron 38-37. Again the sophs went into a slump and lost two in a row, and then came back with two straight wins, with Bill Stewart leading the way. Watertown avenged their earlier loss to the Sophs with a 50-35 victory, but unlucky Yankton made it two losses to the Sophs, 52-58. Huron also fell to the Sophs 48-45. The Sophs added a loss to the Central JV’s and to Mitchell. Central's Cardinal basketball team finished their season with a 13-0 record after downing Roncalli, by 27 points, 64-37. A successful season was started when the Cardin- als won over Roncalli and Holgate by 12 and 20 points, respectively. The Cardinals found trouble when they played against the Simmons Shamrocks and ended winning a 45-43 victory in overtime. Fol- lowing a 12 point win over the Simmons Lakers, the Cardinals found a very low scoring game against the Holgate Raiders, winning 19-16. After this the Car- dinals took three more wins over Roncalli, Simmons Lakers and Simmons Shamrocks. Holgate’s Patriots gave the Cardinals their closest fight, which the Car- dinals finally won 28-27. 179 Eagles Trim Sisseton But Fall to Roncalli Rally For the first time in its history, the Ben Reifel Gym was the site of the sectional basketball tournament. In the first game, the hometown Redmen tried a stall against the Eagles and found themselves on the short end as the Aberdeen five gave them a taste of their own medicine with a third period stall of their own. Sisseton trailed all the way, was down 9-1 at halftime, and lost 31-19. After MUbank fell short on an upset attempt against Roncalli, the long awaited rematch was set between the two Aberdeen prep teams. As is any tournament game between the two rivals, this one was a thriller. The Cavaliers jumped to an early lead, but got into foul trouble and the Eagles pretty much took command until the last four minutes of the third quarter. It appeared as though it was all over for the Cavaliers when their leading scorer fouled out. How- ever, fate was working against the Golden Eagles as they seemed to go ice cold at that time. They were leading by 12 with four minutes to go in the third quarter, but couldn't hold it. The rest is history, and the final score was 61-54. Carey Hornamann led the win with 27 points and Keith Kusler, Bob Stewart, and Bob Olson all led the Eagles in their final effort. Someone had to be disappointed when the final horn sounded and, as was the case many times during a frustrating season, it was the Eagles and their fans. Rick Rylance and Steve Herr led the Frenchman s Henchmen cheering section this season and were responsible for its forma- tion. The troops talk it over at Sisseton. The Eagles battle for the rebound against Sisseton. 180 Keith Kusler hits for two against Roncalli. . ■ For Coach duCharme the season was a long and frustrating one. It s hard to come on the floor. . . come so close to winning... and go home defeated. __ � % and Bob Olson, but to no avail. as did Bob Stewart.. . Stuck in a snowbank are the 1972-73 varsity cheerleaders. Pictured (I to r) are Kris Sveen, onell Wilcox, Patty Stevens, Terri Weber and Diane Theis. f+l I I I ; x Pictured below are Patty Stevens and Kris Sveen, the Lneerieaaers litt ms omhevamty squad. Central's Spirit “Here We Go Eagles! Here We Go!” was one of the most popular cheers lead by Central’s 1972-73 cheerleaders with the help of the boys who seemed to think it was the only cheer there was. The varsity cheerleaders were Diane Theis and Pam Sullivan, co-captains; and Kris Sveen, Janell Wil- cox, Patty Stevens and Terri Weber who were moved up from last year’s B-squad. The B-squad consisted of Cindy Rott, jill Mo- gen, Cheryl Strobel and Sue White. These girls were voted on by the student body, and initiated at the beginning of the year. Both groups were under the direction of Miss Darlene Vlasak. Besides cheering at the games the girls put hours in practicing, planning pep assemblies, making posters and teaching cheers to pep club. 182 It won't hurt, says Pam Sullivan to Diane Theis. Sue White and Cheryl St robe! look as if they're having fun with the snow. lill Mogen and Cindy Roll are juniors on the B-squad. Terri Weber and anell Wilcox look as if they're shoveling snow ONTO the walks instead of off. Smiling but shivering in the snow are the 1972-73 B-Squad cheerleaders. Getting fresh air are (r to I) Cheryl Strobel, Sue White, Colleen Schneider, Jill Mogen and Cindy Rott. .Mat Eagles 'lake ESD Title 27-25 (a! la thr Kmrrii 11 rwtl l f } ! ( i rntral mrt;‘prd t ,1' I ru ever t.Attrrn South '!j t onlrrrncr orestlmf h r a � pi� n%hip Friday rufht with dpo jr ritH i Si| • 1 At anklor. qaH to Adr At y Afttum AC A rV M fsm and a topr of IS ictor o rr i-ktor Cental «II W4. HU. r -4 m o the final two ma w % Is ttolf' (rappten � Pc' ,d ' vhril Keir KSI a pa.fn hrrf' .th a ft-1 record Knda � ■« '� r 4 • 1 oaf the n’nth atraifht for the t•olden Kafir who wrAp up thrir r.non rampaifn Saturday rught At the Aberdeen Ovk rcna tn a non conference dua: •• Atvft with Milbark Htfh T e V uglr take a Al l ifi e rrvord into the djal, whir with the prelim at i and ha the varsity rr.a h ' vr Ppm 4 1 f ri � A ? We “A '-or - . ■ EAGLES SCOREBOARD v . Aberdeen 27 Aberdeen 17 Aberdeen 14 Aberdeen 28 Aberdeen 40 Aberdeen 40 Aberdeen 30 Aberdeen 22 Aberdeen 21 Aberdeen 28 Aberdeen 36 Aberdeen 27 Aberdeen 26 Webster 27 Rcdfield 31 Huron 30 Mitchell 21 Mobridge 12 Madison 10 Faulkton 21 Pierre 21 Brookings 19 Watertown 21 Roncalli 11 Yankton 25 Mil bank 16 mmmi prr ' I ;r fed 4 A v • rwA i 4 4 At the (til) llitei mad H VI dr C f h ?V A« .wing three p« • and takedown ond i |rr ftf ! tA rd ivti m the • irt Hut the v � r hr itwrn got hoc pm fi r Va kfor. at and R 04 k H d wo ♦ matche A squad wrestlers are left to right: Rod Melcher, Wade Chambers, Earle Wells, Rob Anderson, Stan fob and Kermit Opp. Set ond row: Steve Lovrien, Bill Hayes, Paul Richardson, Kurt Lovrien, Rich Griepp and Charles Call. Gary Allbee, Doug Kerher, Doug Melcher, Brad Hoar and Judd Hansen all served on the varsity at times during the season. Wrestlers Win 10 Straight Central high wrestlers captured their first East- ern South Dakota Conference championship as they completed a great season. The Eagles finished with a 10-2-1 record which included a string of 10 consecutive victories. The season opener found the wrestlers dualing Webster to a 27-27 tie. Doug Melcher’s 36 second pin in the heavyweight match forced the tie. How- ever, the Redfield Pheasants toppled the Eagles 31-17 a week later. Rod Melcher, Kermit Opp and Steve Lovrien all made the championship round for Central in the ESD tournament at Huron. Melcher was second at 98 pounds, while Opp and Lovrien got championships at 132 and 185 pounds respectively. Huron showed strength as they trimmed Central 30-14. But at this point in the season the Eagles came alive. Central traveled to Mitchell capturing a 28-21 win as Charles (Popeye) Call scored a pin to clinch the victory at heavyweight. Mobridge suffered a 40-12 shellacking as the Eagles dominated the match. Earle Wells, Rob An- derson, Bill Hayes, Paul Richardson, Kurt Lovrien, Rick Griepp, Steve Lovrien and Popeye Call all scored victories against the Tigers. The Eagles kept rolling with a 40-10 triumph over Madison. The Faulkton Trojans, top-ranked class B team in the state suffered a 30-21 defeat to Central. Steve Lovrien and Popeye Call provided the winning margin as both teams battled to a 21-21 tie through the first 10 matches. Rated as one of the best teams in the state, the undefeated Pierre Governors were beaten 22-21 in an upset win which moved the Eagles into a first place tie in the ESD conference standings. Winning ways continued as Central nipped Brookings 21-19 in a close match, with the one-two punch of Steve Lovrien and Popeye Call. For the first time in the history of the event, the Eagles won their own invitational wrestling tournament. Central got titles from Kermit Opp, Rick Griepp and Steve Lovrien. Central clinched a share of the ESD title as they toppled Watertown 28-21. Once again the one-two punch of Steve Lovrien and Popeye Call did the job as Lovrien put the Eagles ahead with a 185 superior decision and Call clinched the victory with a pin. The Eagles destroyed cross-town Roncalli, 36- II. Rod Melcher, Rob Anderson, Kermit Opp, Doug Kerher, Bill Hayes, Paul Richardson, Rick Griepp, Steve Lovrien and Popeye Call all scored victories over the Cavaliers. Winning the ESD conference wrestling champ- ionship occured after the Eagles edged Yankton 27-25. It was the first title ever won by Central. It was an exciting dual that was not decided until the final two matches. Capping the season, the wrestlers hosted Mil- bank in a dual match. The Eagles were victorious 26-16 as Rod Melcher, Wade Chambers, Rob Ander- son, Kermit Opp, Bill Hayes, Rick Griepp, Steve Lovrien and Popeye Call all contributed to the win. Student managers, Bob Mason and Brian Friedman, stand be- side the scale -the bane of a wrestler's existence. Memories of a great season bring smiles to the coaches faces. Loren Leonard, left, coached B squad, and Lee Wolf worked with Varsity. 186 Lightweights at 98, 105 and H2pounds included Rod Melcher, Wade Chambers and Earle Wells. Rob Anderson, Kermit Opp and Doug Kerher wrestled at 119, 126 and 132 pounds respectively. juniors Bill Hayes, Paul Richardson and Gary AIIbee will be experienced wrestlers for the 1973- 74 squad. Big Stei’e Lovrien at 185 is flanked by Rick Griepp on his right and Charles Pop-eye Call. B squad wrestlers include front row: Cal Davidson, Tim Olson, Dave Pickus, Brad Hoar, Robin Ret laff and Jim Sletten. Sec- ond row: Rory Haar, Stan Job, Bruce Fisher, Kurt Lovrien, Judd Hansen, Dennis Vik and Kirk Person. Third row: student manager Brian Friedman, Jerry Black, Mark Hanson, Gregg Erickson, Gary Sandbakken, Doug Melcher, Andrew Hanson and student manager Bob Mason. B Squad Wins 8 Of 14 Central’s B squad turned in an above average season this year winning 8 of 14 matches. This proved to be a big improvement over last years team, which won two matches throughout the sea- son. The squad was led by many standouts consist- ing of: Rory Harr, Judd Hansen, Bruce Fisher and the very capable and mighty Kim Jones, better known as the Crusher! Jones weighing a mere 297 pounds, proudly walked off with a perfect 12-0 record. Four of the wins were by forfeit. Six of eight matches Kim wrestled were decided by pins. Coaching the team was Loren Leonard. The grapplers collected victories over Webster; 35-30, Huron; 33-21, Mobridge; 33-21, Pierre; 30-28 Brook- ings; 35-15, Roncalli; 52-3, Yankton; 36-15, and Mil- bank; 30-16. They dropped decisions to Redfield; 31-27, Mitchell; 29-23, Faulkton; 31-24, Watertown 35-12, and Leola; 41-16. During the season they also managed a draw against the Madison Bulldogs 29-29. Steve Lovrien is just inches away from pinning his Milbank opponent. 187 Getting in shape on the universal gym are the 1972-73 wrestling cheerleaders (top to bottom): Sandy Fredrickson, jean Trefz. Ann Kurth, Pam DeForrest and Ann Harrington. Cheerleaders Aid Wrestling Spirit Wrestling spirit at Central was given a big boost with the selection of four new wrestling cheerleaders. Those chosen were )ean Trefz, Sandy Fredrickson, Ann Harrington, and Pam DeForrest, with Ann Kurth as the alternate. They were voted in by the student body and initiated by the members of the football team. Much outside time was put in by the cheer- leaders. They helped start the Mat Maid organi- zation, painted the wrestlers lockers, and practiced long, hard hours after school. 188 Sandy Fredrickson and Ann Harrington seem to be all smiles about the wrestling season. Snug as two bugs in a rug are lean Frefz and Pam DeForrest. All of the cheerleaders join in and cheer for the pep assem- blies. Cross Country Goes Well Pictured above is Bob Salmi, this years cross country coach. Central had a fine cross country season this year beginning with Redfield’s invitational and end- ing with the state meet in Brookings. At Redfield, Fran Vogele won the individual championship, but Huron took the team title. Cen- tral failed to get in the team standings. Central won the Ipswich Dual from Ipswich High, 15-6. Fran Vogele won the race in 13:09.6, followed by Pete Lutgen, Craig Carlson, and Greg Amble. At the Roe Granger run, Central tied Watertown for third, and had two runners in the top ten; Pete Lutgen, fifth; and Fran Vogele, eighth Bristol edged Central by a single point, 10-11, in the Lee run. Pete Lutgen, who led the race before a side pain slowed him down, came in second. Fran Vogele ran a 12:09 to finish 9th at the ESD run at Brookings. Also placing were Craig Carlson, Greg Amble, Sid Schnabel, Bill Stewart, and Ron Koth. Pete Lutgen, who had been ill, staffed the race but couldn’t finish it. At the State meet in Brookings, Fran Vogele ran 11:37 to take 8th. The squad took 11th place. Pictured below is this years cross country team. In the top row, left to right, Bill Stewart, Tony Reeves. Greg Amble, Pete Lutgen and Fran Vogel. Bottom row (I to r), Craig Carlson, Joel Henley, Loren Beckler, Scott Sperry and Sid Schnaible. Members of the bowling team were Loren Podoll, Mike Theis, loel Milbrandt and Lenny Friddte. Not pictured are Rick Stark, Owen Oakes, Lee Frankenburger and Dave Ernst. Bowlers Aim For Strikes Probably the most unnoticed group of Cen- tralites this year were the members of Central’s bowling league. League bowling was held Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 for any interested Central students. Then each semester the seven students with the highest averages were chosen from Central’s bowling league to be the bowling team. Both boys and girls were eligible, although no girl qualified for the team. These seven members bowled against other high school teams around the state. These games were held each Friday afternoon at 4:30 in various towns, usually the same time Central’s basketball team played there. Dave Jakes is shown in action. Nine down and one to go! 190 Members of the 1972-73 hockey team were second row, left to right, are Coach Terry Cormier, Randy McCormick, Blake Reh- feiid, Dominic Wolf, Tom Casanova, Mark Smith, Tim Papstein, Clyde Fredrickson and Pat Teal. First row: John Imberi, Randy Stern, Dunn Bar Sands, Bob Heiser, Kelly Burckhard, Dale Heiser, Darwin Bosanko, Roger Heintzman, and David Wagenmann. Hockey Adds To Winter Sports Hockey players celebrated two occasions at the beginning of the year—the purchase of new uniforms and the second year as a team. Sharp blue, gold and white uniforms with blue helmets added to the team's appearance as they skated down the rink. Back from last year were Pat Teal, Bob Heiser, Tim Papstein and Randy Stern. The team also in- creased in size from 15 to 17 members. Only four of these will be lost in graduation, so hopes remain high for next year’s team and there will be a number of available recruits. The team isn’t all Central students. There is one from Roncalli and one from each of the junior highs, Holgate and Simmons. The other 14 are from Central. Captains Bob Heiser and Pat Teal face off while Coach Cormier centers the puck. Below, the team practices defending the goal. ‘Practice makes perfect' might have been the encouraging words spoken after the team attempted to form a pyramid at one of its first practices. Coach Ray Poimer is caught by the eye of the camera during practice. CHS RHS Combine For Gymnastics Central’s gymnastic team was joined this year by members of Roncalli High School. RHS students had never had the opportunity to be involved in a high school gymnastic team before. Practices got underway in january with the chief purpose of perfecting form. The team was given several months of hard practice before perfor- mances began. They planned to perform for the two junior high schools along with one public perfor- mance and one for an out-of-town high school. The team was again fortunate to have Ray Palmer as their coach. Mr. Palmer previously advised a Y.M.C.A. team. Members of the 1973 team are: top bar, Denise Poier, Sandy Fredrickson, Deb Rosand, and Ann Marshall. Low bar, Colette Clausen, Val Janes, and Deb Haase. Standing are Ann McQuillen, Cindy Slater, Lori Vikesland, Sandy Hermansen, Bill Ziegler, Marla Kleinsasser, Kris Jenson, Gerri Right, Ron Cliff, Barb Hengel, Peggy Smith, Ron Jorgenson, Ann Kurth, and Craig Dolan. 192 Letter men Become Salesmen This year’s Lettermen sold ads for the State “B” wrestling tournament programs. The money they made went into the activity fund for the purpose of helping to purchase athletic items that are so needed in the various sports. The purpose of the Golden “A” Club is to install an interest in athletics among boys in the high school so that as many as possible will participate in some form of sport in Aberdeen High School. Membership in the club is open to any boy who earns a major letter in football, basketball, track, wrestling, golf, and tennis. To earn this letter, each boy must meet the established qualifications set up by the coach of that particular sport. The Golden “A” Lettermens Club was organized in May of 1957. Advisors of the club are the coaches. Front Row (I to r ) Mike Trumbo, Vietor Flint, Rick Finnwall, Doug Vilhauer, Dave Syhre, Fran Vogel, Keith Kusler. 2nd row Warren Groves, Bob Olson, Brad Olson, Bill Ziegler, Duane Griffiths, Kip Squire, Iom Strehle, Craig Carlson. 3rd row Sid Sihnable, Larry En e, Dan VanDover, Bruce Mannes, Don Boyd, Stan job, Greg Amble, Earl Wells. 4th row; Scott Healy, Ranee Willey, Mike Hartshorn, Rick Gricpp, Doug Melcher, Ron Koth, Ron Schrieber. 5th row: Steve Hofland, Tim Payne, Rob Dai'ies, Forrest Allred, Mark Bosanko, Scott Gorder. 6th row; Lyle Carlson, Gorden Pierson, and Mike McCafferty. Lettermen not pictured include; Gary Albee, Rob Anderson, Charles Call, Wade Chambers, Rory Harr, Judd Hanson, Kim ones, Doug Kerher, Kurt Lovrien, Rod Melcher, Tim Olson, Paul Richardson, Robin Ret laff, Kermit Opp, Steve Lovrien, Arnie Svarstad, Peter Lutgen, Ron Ottenbacher, Mike Markley, Bob Stewart, on Locken, Todd Bethke, A! Sauer, Bruce Poe, jerry Phillips, Bill Hayes, Fred Carpenter, Dave Glenn, jim Labesky, Rick Rylance, B6b Mason, Steve Herr, Brian Friedman. Senior Directory Marilyn Achterbcrg: DECA Jacque Aggen: DEC A Kim Aldinger: Drill Team, Band, FHA Randy Aldinger: Forrest Allred: Football, One-Acts, Student Senate Robyn Andersen: Biology Club Renee Anderson: Wayne Anderson: VICA Larry Andrews: Karen Angerhofer: Mark Angerhofer: Elmer Arment: Jocelyn Arneson: Biology Club, A Band A Cappella, AFS, NFL Roger Bachmeier: • Marcie Bagaus: Red Cross Susan Ballard: FHA, AFS, Pep Club Cindy Barker: Lucille Baumgard: David Beck: Monte Bertsch: A Cappella, Richard Bertsch: DECA Todd Bcthke: Track, Letterman’s club Kevin Bettmann: Debi Bickford: Reaching Out Sue Biegler: Drill Team, GRA, Keystone Gary Bit : Pamela Blue: Dallas Bohle: David Bohn: Barb Bomar: Barb Boschee: Bruce Braun: Wally Bray: A Cappella, Keystone. Mad- rigal Peggy Bren del: Dave Brewer: VICA Arden Brock: Richard Brock: Photo club, A C.ippeUa, Madrigal, All-State Chorus, Steve Brown: Linda Buck: A Cappella, Madrigal Ken Buechler: Mike Bullock: Kim Buntrock: DECA Richard Burroughs: A Band Mary Ellen Califf: Lanny Carey: Craig Carlson: All-State Chorus, Golf, Keystone, Cross Country,Lettcrman's club, A Cappella Frank Carlson: Bowling Lyle Carlson: Fall play, One-Acts, Ser- vice Clubs Fred Carpenter: Football Wendy Chaffin: Blue Gold, Eagle, Quill A Scroll. Reaching Out, Sec- retary Brent Charboneau: Debate, Biology club, AFS, NFL, FT A, Bruce Christian: Blue Gold, Eagle, Quill A Scroll Char Christopher: Pom Pons Brad Clark: Terry Craft: Leroy Conn: Larry Crow: Debbie Dahme: Marilyn Dahme: Queen Candidate, AFS, Student Senate, FHA, Drill Team, Mat Maids, Eagle Gail Dano: DECA Paul Darling: VICA President Jon Daschle: DECA Rob Davies: Steve Davies: VICA MelinJa Deacon: Lee Deibert: VICA Robin Dell: DECA, Pep Club Mary Demmers: Margaret Dilley: Track, Drill Team, AFS,’ Pom Pons, Powder Puff, Betty Doerr: Diane Doerr: Mike Dosch: A Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Keystone, All-State Band Paul Dummer: Nancy Dunn: Mark Dutenhoeffer: Twyla Eastcrby: A Band, Pep Band. A Cappella Lynn Ehresmann: Cindy Eiseman: DECA Debbie Eisenbeisz: Drill Team, FHA, Keystone Jewel Eisenbeisz: Miranda Ellington- Tom Ellmgion: DECA President Vicki Enderson: Dave Ernsf: Bowling Pam Ernst J. Gary Everitt: Roland Feickert: Service Clubs, Declam Bill Ferguson: Conme Fiedler: DECA Ron FInwall: Tennis Lela Fischer: Secretary Norman Fjelstad Mike Flahaven: A Viet or Flint: Fool H Band, tball, Trat k, Biology Mar Robe V Fogle: erta FordHim: Pep Club. AFS Vern Foster. Deborah Fowler: Don Frank: Clyde Fredrickson: VICA. Hockey Rayma Frerichs: Sandy Friskc: Powder Puff Dan Frit : Football Jill Galiher: Secretary Sue Gapp: GRA, Powder Puff, Track Kirby Gardner: Kathryn Gehrts: Sandra Gehrts: Clyde Gerber: NFL, Orchestra, Keystone Debbie Gerth: Curt Gienger: Bob Giesen: Kim Gilbert: Sandie Glaesman: Dave Glenn: Pep Club, SAE Lana Goehring: DECA, FHA Daryl Geffrc: Sid Gonsor: DECA Milo Graff. Carol Green: Doug Green: DECA Marcy Green: Red Cross, Student Lib. Georgia Grey . Duane Griffiths: Football, Letterman’s club, Service Club, Dan Gronso: Marilyn Grote: Patsy Grote: Rita Grote: DECA Warren Groves: Football, Basketball, Keystone, Letterman's Club Pam Gruneich: Genny Guhin: Queen Candidate Stuart Gulden: Amy Haar: Debbie Haase: Gymnastics John Hagemann: All-State Chorus, Mad- rigal Lynn Halley: Jim Hanson: A Band Nancy Hanson: ' Rita Hanson: Bill Harris: Gymnastics Paul Hart: VICA. DECA Randy Hartman: Jim Hartung: Alan Hat enbeller: AFS Ruth Hauck: Lon Hawley: A Band, Cross Country, Gary Heier: Mike Heinrich: Keystone, A Cappella, All State Chorus, Carol Heint man: Red Cross Bob Heiser: VICA, Fall One Act plays Richard Henke: Duane Hepola: Quill A Scroll. Eagle. Blue Gold Karen Herbelin: Steve Herr: Football, Letter men's club, Cindy Heupcl: GRA, FHA, Secretary Genola Heupel: Marianne Hieb: Paul Hieb: John Hilsendeger: Sheila Himmerich: A Band, FHA Linette Hinds: DECA Lynn Hoadley: Dave Hoff: Steve Hofland: Al Hoines: Dave Holdhusen: A Band, A Cappella, One Acts, Madrigal, All-State Chorus Steve Holgerson: Tennis Mike Hollan: A Band. Stage Band. Orche tra Betty Hol er: Tim Hornaman: DECA Ivy Horvath: F HA Penny Hoyt: Norma Huber: DECA Sandy Hubert: DECA Gene Humphries: AFS Kent Hyde: Biology Club, AFS, A Cappel- la, Madrigal, All-State Chorus Joan Ickler: Gene Imberi: Barb Ingerson: Kristie Ivey: Mary Lou Jacobson: Kenneth Jangula: Larry Jensen: Football Linda Jensen: Secretary Ron Jensen: Stan Job: Footba Stan Job: Football, Wrestling Anita Johnson: A Band, Pom Poms, Mat Maids, One-Acts, Blue Gold, Eagle, NFL, AFS, Quill Scroll, Reaching Out, Orchestra ] 95 Senior Directory cont’d Bill Johnson: Bruce Johnson: June Johnson: Secretary, AFS, A Band, Drill Team Rob Johnson: Donna Jung: Secretary Dick Kemnitz: Brian Kerl: Dale Kessler: DEC A Carol Kiefer: GRA, Pom Pons, FHA offi- cer. Powder Puff, AU—State Chorus Kathy King: Mat Maids, Photography, GRA, Bioiogv £tub, FHA officer, AFS presi- dent. K£l Cross, Keystone Greg Kir nan. DEC A Rose Kline: DEC A , Marsha Kolb: Myron Kolb: Ron Koth: Track, LetternienS Club, Cross Country Kathy Krai: AFS, Madrigal Torn Krumm: Gary Kuhfeld: Lcttermen'sClub Keith Kusler: Football, BasketbaJL Service Clubs, Lcttermen’s Club Jim Labesky: Football, Stage Band, Golf, Lcttermen’s Club Linda Lammle: FHA. Pep Club, Secretary Alan Lane: Eagle, Blue Gold Ke j NFL, Service Clubs, QuillJ Sfroll. Fall play Dennis Leicht: Joe Leon: Keith Levi: Tennis Pam Likness: Drill Team, Pep Club LeeAnn Lindsey: DECA Jon Locken: Lcttermen's Club. Student Senate, Football. Track Lisa Locken: Quill A Scroll Blue Gold, , Eagle. Patty Locken: Margaret Lockwood: Photo Club President, Quill A Scroll,Blue A Gold. Keystone, Reaching Out, All Pjjptographer Eag,c y Sue Losacker: Tm Steve Lovrien: Football, Wrestling. Letter- men’sClub • y . Cindy Lowary: DE£a Jerry Luce: S ' 0 , Kristie Lux: Pom Pons, AFS,'Maj Maids William Mace: V' 4 Jerry Maier: Jeff Mangan: DECA Mike Markley: Football, A Band, A Ca- pella, Pep Club officer, Lettcrmen s Club Al MafkS: _ , , — ... m Ann Marshall: Eagle, Blue A Gold, Quill A Scroll, Gymnastics Linda Materi: Secretary Melinda Mathews: Secretary Sun Maynes: Mike McCafferty: Randy McCormick: VICA„Hockey Rodney McCormick: Bob McLaughlin: Karrie Meidinger: Marsha Mehlhaff: Doug Melcher: Wrestling, Lettermen’s Club Nancy Melick: A Band, Keystone Craig Merritt: Cathy Moore: 196 Deb Moore: AFS, Pep Club, Drill Team Sue Moore: Drill Team, AFS, A Band, Spanish Club Al Morris: Frank Mortimer: DECA Kent Mottle: A Band. Stage Band, Key- stone, Bowling Kathy Moulton: Powder Puff Mike Muldoon: Julie Mund: DECA Charlotte Murray: Secretary Loren NeMkfr VIC A Dave Nelstn: Patty Nelson: Blue A Gold Ruth Nelson: Sandi Neuharth : Paul Neussendo 'er: Dan Nevill: VICA Ron Newell: Sheree Nordling: Drill Team president, All-State Chorus Jason Novak: Reaching Out, Blue A Gold. Madrigal, A Cappella Nicki Ochsner: Reaching Out, One-Acts, Eagle, Queen Candidate Susan Oldland: Gymnastics Bob Olson: Student Senate, Basketball, Track, Football, King Candidate Tim Olson: Wrettlihg Brenda Opp: Kermit Opp: Lettermen’s Club, Wrestling 'Dave Osborn: A Cappella, AH-Sute Chorus Ron Ottenbacher: Football, Red Cross. Lettermen’s Club Bart Palmer: ,lim Palmer: VICA Janie Patton: DECA ' Gwyn Pautsh A Cappella, Madrigal, Or_______ Acts, Secretary, Declam, Pom Pon offi- cer ..... —— Tim Payne: Lettcrmcn’s Club, A Band. Goff, Keystone Kelly pJtfield: Karol viyi Peterson: Kristin Peterson: Mat Maids. AFS, Drill TeJ Williarweterson: CherylJphillips A Band, A Cappel- • la, Mil-State Chorus Jerry Phillips: Lcttermen’s Club, Stuient Senate. Service Clubs, football, Track, Traffic Safety Cotftcil. Mike Pickus: Gordon Pierson: Track, Lcttermen's Clul Doug Pcnloll: Keystone, Basketbalf June Po loll: FHA, A Cappella. All- State Chorus, Powder Puff Loren Podoll: Keystone, Bowling, Serviceke mbs Bruce Poe: l overmen's Club, Service lasketbair, Student Senate, II, Tennis, Keystone Irter: Fall Play, One-Acts, Play Dawn Proston: Drill Team, Secretary Peggy Quandahl: DECA Tom Rathbun: Cecilia Rathgeb: Drill Team, SAE, AFS,I FHA, Biology Club, GRA A Susan Rathke: Eagle Editor! Quilt A Scroll, Blue A Gold, NF j., Debate, Keystone, AFS, Red Crop Sandy Reinbold: Elaine Reinke: Steve Reisenweber: DECA Sharon Rencountre: Renee Retzlaff: A Cappella. Secretary, Pom Pons, Keystone Curt Reuer: VICA Mary Riel: Gregg Risager: Josephine Ristau: Debate! Kevin Robertson: VICX Mary Robinson: Karla Rodine: Pom Pons, My stone Debbie Rosand: Gymnastic Secff tary Lecann Rott: A Cappella Rick Rylance: Football, Student Senate Karen Ryman: Powder Puff! Mike slhli: Track Terry Salfrank: VICA Deb Sal sieder: Secretary Shirley Sandbakken: A Band, Maids, All-State fihorus, A Cappella! Patty Sander: Lois Sanders: Connie Sandmcier: Pep Club, Sqtgfetary Al Sauer: Delores Sayler: Judy Schaeffer: Janet Schaunaman: Biology Club, FHA, Track, Mat Maids, Keystone] Kristie Schaunaman: Drill Team. AFS, SAE Wanda Schaunar ian Pat ScheererA j LarsScheuffela| VICA Dave Schilling: DeanSchmierJ DECA JoAnn Schnabr FHA Lloyd Schock VICA Lynn Schock Glorene Schuchhardt Joan Schumack. DECA Diane Schwab Drill Team. AF GRA, FHA. Mat Maids. Fall Play Cindy Schwan: Secretary Susie Schweigen Tim Schweitzer Basketball, Lcttermen’s Club John Shancr: Quinda Singer: Steve Sitter: Jon Smith: Lynn Smith: Vicki Solcm: Blue A Cold Joni Spellman Kathy Sperry Drill Team, SAI , Secre- tary David Stahjj Susan Stange Doug Steliner Bob Stewart: Basketball, Football, Let- ter men'$( lub, Track SueStippich: FHA. A Cappella, Pep Club Greg Stoiaf| Carson Storm TomStrehlf; Football. Track, Letter- men’s Club, A Band, ServkeClub, Student Senate President, Orchestra Karen Strudel Drill Team Pam Sullivan: Cheerleader, Queen Can- didate Senior Directory cont’d Brian Sumption: Reaching Out, Service Clubs , Blue Gold, Cagle Arne Svarstad: Basketball, Football, Let- termen’sClub Crystal Swenson: AFS, Biology Club, GRA, Pep Club, Track, LeeAnn Swenson: Reed Swenson: Brvan Syhre: Kristie Tarver. Blue Gold Editor, AFS, SAE, Red Cross, Eagle, Quill Scroll, NFL Joan Taylor: Drill Team Pat Teal: Hockey Diane Theis: Traffic Safety Council, Cheerleader, Gymnastics , Queen Linda Thompson: Marilyn Tietz: Biology Club, FHA, SAE Royal Topic: DECA Julie Torrence: FHA, GRA, Drill Team, Powder Puff Janet Trefz: GRA, Mat Maids, Track, Powder Puff Jean Trefz: A Band, A Cappella, Pep Club. Orchestra, Track, Cheerleader Mary Trevor: FHA, Pom Pons, AFS, Powder Puff Gail Usselman: Marcia Valle: Cathy Van Dc Rostyne: SAE, Biology Club, AFS Ron Van Meter: Nancy Vetch: FHA, GRA, Drill Team, Blue Gold, Eagle, Powder Puff Dawn Vik: Biology Club Sheryl Vikcsland : A Cappella Dennis Vilhaucr: Doug Vilhauer: Blue Gold, Eagle, Lettermen’sClub Fran Vogel: Cross Country, Track Vicki Vogt: Mat Maids President, Drill Team, A Band, Orchestra, Keystone Kristie Voight: Sonja Volk: AFS, FHA, Pep Club Dave Wachs: Basketball, Golf, Letter- men's Club Delores Wagenmann: Jan Walker: DECA, Gymnastics Kim Wallior: Pep Club, Pom Pons, A Cappella, All-State Chorus, Madri- gal. AFS Dean Wasem: DECA Terri Weber: Cheerleader, Gymnastics Mark Weide: Sheila Weismantel: Secretary Jan Weller: DECA Earle Wells: Orchestra, Stage Band, Wrestling, Lettermen'sClub, A Band Pam Wendt: Mat Maids, Track, Drill Team, Powder Puff, AFS, GRA Rich Wendt: A Band, A Cappella, Madrigal, All-State Chorus, Or- chestra, Fall Play Beth Westra: Declam, All-State Chor- us, Drill Team, Fall Play Cindy Whitney: DECA Larry Wiederich: DECA Linda Wiedemeier: Janell Wilcox: Cheerleader, FHA, A Cappella, AFS, Secretary, All-State Chorus Ranee Willey: Service Clubs, Letter- men’s Club, Basketball Mgr., Blue Gold, Eagle, Quill Scroll Brad Wilson: Joyce Wilson: Secretary Diane Wirt: Diane Wolf: Vicki Wolf: Keystone, Secretary Mary Kay Wollman: Drill Team, AFS, GRA, Powder Puff, Queen candi- date Mary Woltjen: Jean Woodard: Drill Team, AFS, Blue Gold, Eagle, Mat Maids Sue Wright: DECA, Eagle Jerry Wylie. Basketball Mgr., Letter- men's Club „Sue Ylitalo: Drill Team Kathy Young: Secretary Carol Zahn: GRA, Track Don Zerr: DECA Bill Ziegtg: Football, Gymnastics 'Debbie Marilyn Actcrberg 33. 164 Jackie Aggen 33 jerry Aggen 33 kim Aldinger 33. 147, 148, 1 55, 160 Kandy Aldinger 33 Forrest Allred 24, 25, 33, 122, 169, 170, 171, 172, 193 Robyn Anderson 33, 130 Rcncc Anderson 33 Wayne Anderson 33, 162 Larry Andrews 33 Karen Angcrhofer 33, 122, 127 I 48, 1 50, 152, 157 Mark Angerhofcr 33 Elmer Arment 33 J ocelyn Ameson 33, 124, 127, 1 30. 140, 149, 150, 155 Roger Bachmeier 33 Marcie Bagaus 33, 45. 1 23 Susan Ballard 34, 127, 147, 153, 157 Cindy Barker 34 WKk David Beck 33 Monte Bertsch 33,46. 148, 150 Todd Bcthke 193 Kevin Bettmann 33, 45, 1% Debi Bickford 33 Susan Biegler 33, 159, 160 Gary Bitz 35, 164 Pamela Blue Dallas Bohle 35 David Bohn 35 Barb Bomar Barb Boschee 35 Bruce Braun 35, 46 Wally Bray 21, 35, 124, 125, 148, 150, 151,152 Peggy Brendel 35 David Brewer 35 Arden Brock 35 Richard Brock 132, 148, 150, 152 Steve Brown 35 Carol Buchholz Linda Buck 35, 46, 151, 150 Kenneth Buechler 35 Michael Bullock Kim Buntrock 35, 164 Richard Burroughs 35,1 55 Mary Ellen Califf Lanny Carey Craig Carlson 35, 124, 148, 150, 193 Frank Carlson 35 Lyle Carlson 25. 36, 193 Fred Carpenter 36, 169, 171 Wendy Chaffin 55, 133, 1 35 Brent Charboneau 36, 127, 130, 140, 141 Bruce Christian 36, 133, 135, 137 Char Christopher 36, 161 Brad Clark 36 Leroy Conn Terry Craft 36 Larry Crow Debbie Dahme 36 Marilyn Dahme 14, 36, 121, 122,137, 146, 158, 160, 161 Gail Dano 36, 164 Paul Darling 14, 36. 162 | on Daschle Rob Davies 36, 193 Steve Davies 163 Melinda Deacon 18, 36 Lee Deibert 36, 155 Robin Dell 36, 164 198 149. 155 Senior Index Mary Demmers Margaret Dilley Betty Doerr 37, Diane Doerr 37 Mike Dosch 37, Ifl_____ Paul Dummer 37 1 Nancy Dunn 37 Mark Dutcnhoeffer ‘' Twyla Easterby 3 , 1 50. 1 55 Lynn Ehresmann j|7 Cindy Eiscnian ] Debbie Eisenbcis� 37, 124, 125, 160 Jewel Eisenbeisz 37 Miranda Ellmgson 38 Tom Ellingson 38. 164 Vicki Enderson 38 Dave Ernst 38, 150 Pam Ernst 38 Gary Everitt Roland Feickert 38, 139 Bill TCrguson 38 Connie Fiedler 38 Ronald Finwall 38 Lela Fischer 28 Norman Fjelstad 38 Mike Flahaven 7, 38, 155 Victor Flint 39. 169, 171,19� Mary Fogle 39. 135 Roberta Fordham 37, 39, 127, 157 Vern Foster Deborah Fowler 39, 124 Don Frank 39 Clyde Fredrickson 39, 191 Rayma Frerichs 39 Sandy Friske 39, 45 Dan Fritz 39, 122, 169, 172 Jill Galiher 39 Sue Gapp 18, 39,42 Kirby Gardner 39, 163 Kathryn Gehrts Sandra Clyde Ge Debbie G Curt Git Bob Gie 39 39, 125, 140, 148, 155 39 10 . 51 Kim Gilbert 40 Smdic Glaesman 40 Dave Glenn 26, 40, 150, 169, 171, 193 Lana Goehring 40 Daryl Geffre Sid Gonsor Carol Green 40 Doug Green 40, 164 Marcy Green 40, 122 Georgia Grey 40 Duane Griffiths 40, 169. 171, 193 Dan Gronso 40 Marilyn Grote 40 Patsy Grote 40, 164 Rita Grote 40 Warren Groves 40. 59, 122, 125, 169, 171, 174, 177, 193 Pam Gruneich 41 Genny Guhin 41 Stuart Gulden 164 Amy Haar Debbie Haase 19, 192 John Hagemann 41, 148, 1 50, 1 52, 155 Lynn Halley 19,41,42 Ed Halvorson Jim Hanson 41,155 a Nancy Hanson Rita Hanson Bill Harris 19.41 PantH art 41. 164 Randy Hartman Jim Hartung 41 Alan Hat enbeller 42 Ruth Hauck I 3 42 Lon Hawley 42. I 55 Gary Heier 42, 163 D Mike Heinrich 42. 124, 148. 150 Carol Heintzman 42. 164 Bob Heiscr 42. 135, 16 , 191 Richard Henke Duane Hepola 42, 58, 133, 135, 137 Steve Herr 47(48, 169, 171, 180, 193 Cindy Hcupel 42, 137, 159 Genola Heupel 42 Marianne Hieb 43 Paul Hiefc 43 Sheila Hiitimerich 43, 155 Linettc Hnds 43, 164 Lynn Hoadley Dave Hoff Steve Hofland 43, 193 Alan Hoines 43 Dave Holdhuscn 21,43,60, 148, 50, 151. 152, 155 Stejg Holgerson 43, 46 Mike Hollan 43, 149, 155 Betty Holzer 43 Tim Hornaman 43, 164 Ivy Horvath 43 Penny Hoyt 43 Norma Huber 43 Sandra Hubert 43 Gene Humphries 43, 127 Kent Hyde 7, 44, 122, 127, 130, 131, 140, 148 150, 152 Joan Ickler Gene Imberi 44, 164 Barb Ingerson 44 jjjjtys Ivey 44 Plltry l.ou Jacobson 44 Kenneth Jangula 6, 44 Larry Jensen 44, 169, 172 Linda Jensen 44 Ron Jensen 44 Stan Job 44. 169,171, 185, 187, 193 Anita Johnson 44, 127, 133, 134, 137J40, 149, 155, 161 Bill Johnson 44 Bruce Johnson 4 June Johnson 44, 155, 158, 160 Robin Johnson 44, 122 Donna Jung 44 Dick Kemnitz Brian Kerl 45 Dale Kessler 45, 164 Carol Kiefer 18, 45, 146, 148, 150, 159, 161, Kathy King 31, 45, 123, 127, 130, 132, 146, 158, 159 Greg Kirnan 164 Rose Kline 45 Marsha Kolb 45 Myron Kolb Ron Koth 45, 193 Kathy K al 45, 46, 150, 152 Tom Krumm Gary Kuhfeld 32, 45 Keith Kusler 45, 169, 171, 174. 175, 177, 181, 193 I Seniors cont'd Jim Labesky 46, 149, 155, 169, 171, 193 Linda Lammle 46, 157 Alan Lane 20, 46, 52, 124. 133, I 34, 136, 140 pennis Leicht 46, 164 Joe Leon 46 Keith Levi 46, 124 Pamela Likness 46, 1 57, 160 Lee Ann Lindsey 46 Jon Locken 46, 120, 121, 169, 170, 193 Patty Locken 46, 125, 148, 149, 155 Margaret Lockwood 46, 124, 125, 132, 1 33, I 35, 137, 138 Susan Losacker 47 Steve Lovrien 46,47, 169, 171, 185, 186, 187, 193 Cindy Lowary 47 Jerry Luce 47 Kristie Lux 47, 127, 1 58, 161 William Mace Jerry Maier Jeff Mangan 47 Mike Markley 47, 1 50, 155, 169, 171, 193 Al Marks 47 Ann Marshall 47, 57, 133, 134, 137, 192 Linda Materi 47 Melinda Mathews 47 Stan Maynes Mike McCafferty 47, I 22, 193 Randy McCormick 47, 135, 162, 191 Rodney McCormick 47 Bob McLaughlin Karrie Meidinger 47 Marsha Mehlhaff 47 QAug Mclcher 185, 187, 193 Nancy Melick 48, 122, 148, 1 55 Craig Merritt 48 Cathy Moore 48 Debra Moore 48, 127, 1 57, 160 Susan Moore 48, 127, 155, 160 Al Morris Frank Mortimer 122 Kent Mottle 24,48, 124, 155 Kathleen Moulton 48 Mike Muldoon 48 Julie Mund 48, 164 Charlotte Murray 48 Loren Nelich 49, 163 Dave Nelson 49 Patty Nelson 49, I 35, 1 37 Ruth Nelson 49 Sandi Ncuharth 49 Paul Neussendorfer 49 Dan Nevill 49, 163 Ron Newell Sheree Nordling 49. 148, 150, 1 51, 161 Jason Novak 24, 31.49, 1 38, 1 50. 1 52 Nicki Ochsner 24, 25, 30, 49, I 27. 1 37. I 38, 147 Susan Odland 24, 42, 49 Bob Olson 32, 49, 120, 121. 122, 169, 174, I 77. 181, 193 Tim Olson 49, 187, 193 Brenda Opp 49, 135 KermitOpp 14. 15,49, 185, 186, 193 Dave Osborn 49, 148, 1 50 Ron Ottenbacher 32, 50, 169, 171, 170, 193 Bart Palmer Jim Palmer 50 Janie Patton 50 GwynPautsch 21, 50, 124, 127. 139, 148, 150, 151, 152, 161 Tim Payne 50. 125, 148, 155, 193 Kelly Penfield Karolynn Peterson 50 Kristin Peterson 50, 127, 158, 160 Cheryl Phillips 50, 143, 150, 155 JcrryPhillips 50, 72, 121, 123, 169, 170, 193 Mike Phillips Mike Pickus 50. 130, 140, 197 Gordon Pierson 50, 193 Doug Podoll 50, 125, 174, 177 June Podoll 18, 50, 146, 147, 148, 150 Loren Podoll 50, 190 Bruce Poe 50, 121, 122, 169, 170, 172, 174, 177, 193 Steffen Porter 9, 20, 21, 24, 25, 50 Dawn Preston 51, 160 Peggy Quandahl 51, 164 Tom Rathbun 6, 19, 51 Cecilia Rathgeb 51, 12f , 127, 130, 145, 159, Susan Rathke 11, 24,57, 123. 127, 133, 1 34, 136.140 141,142 Sandy Reinbold 51 Steve Reisenweber 51 Sharon Rencountre Renee Retzlaff 51. 150, 151. 161 Curt Reucr 51. 162 Mary Riel 51, 115 Gregg Risager 52 Josephine Ristau 52, 124, 139, 140, 143 Kevin Robertson 52, 162, 163 Karla Rodine 52, 123, 192 Debbie Rosand 52, 123, 192 Lee Ann Rott 18. 52, 150 Rick Rylance 25, 48, 52,121, Karen Ryman 52 169. 171. 180 Mike Sahli 52 Karen Strudel 56, 122, 1 50, 157, 160 Pam Sullivan 25, 56, 145, 182, 183 Brian Sumption 56, 133, 134, 137, 138 Arne Svarstad 56, 169, 171, 193 •Crystal Swenson 45, 127, 131. 137 Lee Ann Swenson 19, 56 Reed Swenson 56 Bryan Syhrc 56 Kristie Tarver 55, 56, 123, 1 33, 134, 137, 140, 144, 145 Joan Taylor 1 3, 56,160 Pat Teal 57, 191 Diane Theis 14. 15, 21, 26, 57, 123, 182, 183 Linda Thompson Marilyn Tietz 57, 145, 146 Royal Tople 57 Julie Torrence 18, 57, 159, 160 Janet Trefz 57. 158. 1 59 Jean Trefz 18. 57, 149, 150, 155, 188 Mary Trevor 57, 127, 161 Gail Usselman 57 Mijrcia Vallie 57 Cathy Van De Rostync 55, 124, 127, 145 Ron Van Meter 58, 164 Nancy VeLch 57, % 133, 134, 137. 159, 160 Dawn Vik Shervl vWHand 26, 58, 148, 1 50 Dennis Vilhauer 57j 58 Doug Vilhauer 133, 135, 137, 193 Fran Vogel 58, 193 Vicki Vogt 58, 124, 125. 127, 148, 149, 158. 160 Terry Salfrank 52 Debbie Salzsieder 52( j Shirley Sandbakken 52, 148, 150, 155, 158 Pat Sander 52 Lois Sanders 52 Connie Sandmeier 52, 157 Al Sauer 53, 56, 169, 172, 193 Delores Sayler 53 Judy Schaeffer 53 M Janet Schaunaman 53, 124] 1 30 Kristie Schaunaman 53. 1 26 127, 144, 145 Wanda Schuanaman 53 Pat Schecrer 53 Lars Schcuffclc 54, 162 David Schilling Dean Schmiercr 54 JoAnn Schnabel 54 SaraSchnabel llloy’d Schock 162 Lynn Schock Glorene Sfhuchhardt 54 Joan Schumack 54 Diane Schwab 21,54, 1 7 13$ 146,158, 159, 160, 161 Cmdy Schwan 54 Susie Schweigert 54 Tim Schweitzer 19, 54, 1 74 1|7 |ohn Shancr 54 Steve Sitter Jon Smith 55 Lynn Smith Vicki Solem 55. 1 33, 13f. lfll48, 150 Kathy Sperry 55, 145. 150. 160 David Stahl 55 J m Susan Stange 55 Doug Stcllncr 55 Bob Stewar Susan Stippich : reg Stoia .arson Storm f om Streble 172. Kristi Voigt 26, 58 Sonja Volk 58, 127, 157 Dave Wachs 58, 1 74. 177 Delores Wagenmann 58 Jan Walker 58, 164 Kim Wallior 58, 127, 148, 150, 152. 157, 161 Dean Wasem 59, 164 Terri Weber 25. 59, 182, 149 Mark Wcide 59, 1 22 heila Weismantcl 18, 59 an Weller 59, 164 arle Wells 45, 59, 149, 1 55, 185, 1 56, 193 am Wendt 59, 159, 160 ichard Wendt 21. 59, 127, 148, 149, 150,152 Beth Westra 20, 21, 24. 60. 124, 139. 148, Cindy Whitney 60, 164 Larry Wiedcrich 60 Linda Wicdmeier 13, 60 Janell Wilcox 25, 148, 150, 182, 183 Ranee Willey 57, 60. 1 22, 133. 1 35. 1 37. 174 177, 193 Brad Wilson 60 Joyce Wilson 60 Diane Wirt 37, 60 Diane Wolf Vicki Wolf 60, 124 Mike Wolforth Mary Kav Wollnian 18.60. 160 Mary Woltien 60 Jean Woodard 57.60. 134, 137, 158, 160 Susan Wright 61, 137, 164 Jerry Wylie 45. 59. 61, 1 74, 177 Susan Ylitalo 37, 42, 61, 160 Kathy Young 61 Carol Zahn 61. 159 Don Zerr 54. 61 Bill Ziegler 61. 169.192.193 Debbie Ziegler 61 Floyd Zimmerman David_Ziiiier 61 eks 61 199 Melody Acketman 63 Debbie Allbee 63.115 Gary Allbee 63.155, 185, 186, 193 Greg Amble 62. 63,189,193 Kathy Andersen 63 Bob Anderson 63 David Anderson 63,132,155 Rob Anderson 62. 63,185,186, 193 Shelley Anderson 26, 63.121,127, 150,157 Noreen Angerhofer 63 Richard Angerhofer 63 Patti Arneson 63, 150,160 Irene Arthurs 63 Charlotte Backous 63 Doug Backous 63 Diana Banker 63 Valerie Barton 63,115,122,130, 140 141,143 Larry Bauer 63 Laurie Bauer 63,123 Cheryl Beaty 63 Richard Beauchene 24, 30,63,155 Morris Beck 63 Timothy Beck 63 Loren Beckler 63,189 Cynthia Bcilke 63,137,147, 149 Neil Bcllikka 63, 162 Dale Bendewald 63 Kathy Benson 63,153,157 Kim Benson 63,149 Rick Berndt 63 Glenn Bertelson 63 Tim Bertsch 63 Vicki Biggerstaff 63 Susan Black 63 Curtis Block 63, 72,169, 171 Mark Blumhardt 63 Louise Bohn 63,130, 157 Charles Bomar 63 Mark Bosanko 24, 62. 63,148, 150,169, 172,174.177,193 Cathy Bosma 63,123,127,137,139,150, 152,158,161 Steve Bourdon 63,163 Tom Bower 64, 149 Diane Boyd 64,122, 137 Don Boyd 64,193 Shane Boyle 64 Louie Bratsveen Susan Brick 64,102,155, 160 Rick Brunmaier 64 Dan Buchanan 64 |im Buchanan 64 Nance Bucholz 64 Randy Buntrock 64,135, 155,162 Valerie Buntrock 64, 115 Kevin Button 20, 21, 64, 67 Thomas Call 26,64,169,171 Jay Campbell 64, 163 Dan Campton 64,115 Ann Cantalope 64 Kim Carey 64 Bonnie Carpenter 64 John Carson 64 Robert Carson 64 Wade Chambers 64,155,185,186,193 Steve Chesley 64,137 Rick Clark 64 Colette Clausen 64, 192 Ron Cliff 64, 192 200 Junior Index c, 187 4 raig Clinton 64,156 Robert Coady 64 Paul Coats 65,135 Kurt Cogswell 24, 65,149 Charles Coleman 65 Terry Cooper 65 Tony Cooper 65 John Cox 65,150 Lynn Crampton 65,155 David Crawford 65,162 Jfffcrow 65,169,172 Gwen Dais 65,153 Cal Davidson 65,137 Philip Davies 65,155 Doreen Davies 65 Doreen Deibert 137,138,150 Jalcne DesCamps 65 Brenda DeWald 65 Melanie Diedtrich 65 Mindy Dietz 65,127,137,1 157 % Dan Doerr 65 Craig Dolan 65, Mike Dosch 65 Reginald Doughe Sharon Drager 6 Shelia Drager 65 Kim Drusch 65 Debi Dumire 115 Rhonda Dunker 157 Gary Dutenhoeffer 115 Rob Eilers 169,17 Scott Engelhart I L«ftry Enze 24, 55 Gregg Erickson 18 Kim Eriksson 153 155 153,157 «% 121, 192 I • 145,150 ter 115 Wj 169. I 171, 174 DGne ’ n.uin Hi Patty Grieben 67, 122 Rick Griepp 26. 67,. 137. 150,169, 171,185, 186,193 Arlen Griffiths 67, IS5 Bill Grote 67 Sandy Grote 67 Sylvia Grote 67,14« LoAnn Gustafson 67,158 Rory Haar 67, 129, Ig7, 193 Sharon Habeck67,155, 157 Alan Hall 137,179 Ron Hall 75,140, 143,149 Dean Hanna 67 Ann Hansen 67, 147 ludd Hansen 67, 155, 169, 171, 185, 187, 193 Lynne Hansen 67, U7, 150, 152, 158, 161 Steve Hansen Kris Hanson 26, 67, 71, 123, 137, 38 Mark Hanson 67, 150 Ann Harrington 67, 123, 188 Craig Hartman 67, 179 Mike Hartshorn 67, 169, 171, 193 Tfrry Hasvold Wanda Hatzenbeller 67 Trudy Hauge Bill Hayes 67, 169, 172, 185, 186, 193 Scott Healy 67, 150, 169, 172, 179, 193 Karyn Hecket 67 1 Heckei $7 eier 67 Dawn Heilman 67 [ Jeanette Evenson 66, 146,148, 55 Julaine Felbc 66. 153 Don Fergu B 25 Roberta Firlck; 66 Rick Finwa Ff 6, 169,171 193 Randy F ischer 66 Dale Flahavcnj6 Dean HahavA66 Jeanne FletcWr66,150 Melanie Flint 66,157 Joanne Forres|66, 153 Doug Forsetfe?5, 169, 172 M Judy Fossum 66 Cynthia I ldr 66, 157 Sandy Fredrittson 66. 188, 192 Judy Freemart4h Leonard FriddB66,150 Brian Friedman 6,122, 18 Charles Froiland 66 Lynne Fuller 66 Dave Gainok 66, 139 Debra Ganjc 66 Charlotte Gearcy 66,157 Bonnie Gcfre 66, 159 Kris Geier 24. 66, 150,157, l£0 I Dennis Gellhaus 64 66, I50J79 Roxanne Gerber 66 I SO, I5 | Jerome Gibson 66, 150 Robert Gisi 66 Rodney Glaesman 66 Loci Goldade 66 Roberta Goldade 66 Scott Gorder 62, 67 169. 17 193 Phyllis Graves 7. 67, 135. 1371148. ISS Dan Grewe 67, 155 ar Diane Heinz 67 Ken Heiser 67 Diana Helgeson 67 Joel Henley 67, 148, 155, 189 Calvin Herman 68 Roberta Herman 68, 143 Cindy Hermansen 75 Steven Herther 68 Lyn Heupel 68 lean Hieb 68 Clyde Himmerich 68 Milo Hirning 68. 1 56 David Hixon 68, 163 Rick Hixon Dave Hoidal 68 Bob Holzer 68 Sabina Honeychurch 68 Kathy Hook 68 Sandi Hoon 68 Graig Howell 75 Gail Humphries 68 Craig Hyde 24, 68, 127, 131, 132, 149, 155 Debi Imberi 68 Valarie Janes 68. 192 Monica Jenner 68 Lila Jensen 68 Susan Jerke 68 Cheryl Johnson 68 Garry Johnson 68. 149 Greg Johnson 68, 162 Nancy Johnson 68, 137 Jane Johs 68 tafcjg) Jones 68, 169, 171, Roger Jones 64, 68, 150 .Richard Jordan 68 193 Juniors cont’d Kathy Jundt 68 Dave |ung 68 Marlene Jung 68 David Junker 68, 179 Jerry Kallenberger 68 Ken Karsky 68 Jennifer Keller 68, 1 15, 130, 145, 157 Kerma Kelsey 68 Dave Kemnitz 68, 163 John Kensmoe Patti Kent 68, 153 .Debbie Kerher 68, 157 Doug Kerher 68, 185, 186, 193 Lyle Kessler 68 Ron Kidd J kr Gerri Kight 69. 192 Paul Kilber Nancy Kilber 69 Shauna King 13, 69 Stan King Lori Kirnan 150, 152, 153 Kari Klein Lori Kleine 69 Marla Kleinsasser 12, 69, 127, 153, 192 Don Klungseth 69 Doug Kolb 69 Kevin Krage 69, 120, 121 Donald Krahn 69 Randy Krammer 69 Darcy Kranzler 69 Jeffrey Krause 69, 130, 131, 137 Helen Kroger 69 aria Kroll 69, 139, 149 D.ilc Kuckelberg 69, 148, 149, 150. 155 Ann Kurth IK. 69. 160, IS8 192 Jpy Kurth 69 Byron Kurtz 69 Barry Kusler 69 Jayne Labeskv 69. 123. 150, 152 Steve Lane 69 Greg Lange JohnXanger WillaLantsberger 69. 123, 130, 132, 13 Vi 38, 155 Mitzf|Lata‘n Gary 1 arson 69 Terry La p 69 Debbie Lenr 69 Don Lehr 69 Royce Leichj 70 Rob LeThere lo.l37, 138. 150, 152 Craig Levi 70 Joan Lewis 70 T'arry Licht 70 Gene Locken 70 LotsTonnevik 70, 1 50 fharon Lout 70 Allen Luke 70 Pete Lutgen 70, 189, 193 Ddihie McDaniel 70, 150 Lihda McDaniel c iek McLaughlin 70 Doug Mack 70 Ron Malsam 70 Bruce Mannes 24, 59, 70, 121, 1 22, 1 74, 177, 193 Cory Manning 26, 70, 157 Sharee Martin 70 Bob Mason 20, 25, 70, 131, 186, 187, 193 Marvin Mastel 70 Dan Mathiason 64, 70, 162 Jodi Mathwick 70, 153, 157 Brad Melhaff 70, 1 30 Tom Mehlhoff 70. 155 Mahlon Meidinger 70, 115 Joel Milbrandt 70, 150 Rich Miller 70 Roxanne Miller 70, 155 Monte Misfeldt 70 Jim Marable 70 Jill Mogcn 24, 26, 70, 127, 150, 155, 160, 183 Brad Molgard 70 Doretta Moore Bill Morris 70 Joan Mortimer 70 Dennis Moser 71 Deborah Muldoon 71 Luann Murphy 71, 121, 157, 158 Lonnie Nack 71, 179 Joani Nelson 71, 137, 140, 142 Jon Nelson 71, 138, 1 50 Kristie Nelson 71, 157 Merrie Nelson 71, 153, 156 Allen Nerison 71 Steve Ness 71, 150, 179 David Nies 71 Paul Novak 20. 21, 71. 127, 150, 152 Phil Novak 71, 150 Bryant Odland 71 Lori Ohman 24, 71, 157, 160 Brad Olson 64, 71, 122, 150, 169, 172, 179, 193 Denise Olson 71, 153 Joni Olson 71 Lori Olson 71 Tanya Olson 71 Tim Papstein 71, 169, 172, 191 John Peterson Kim Pfaff 71. 153, 160 Dave Pickus 25, 120, 71. 144 Judy Premack 71, 150 Nancy Prouse 71 Lucinda Phillips Marvin Rahm Monte Rasmussen 179 Robin Ratzlaff 71, 169 Charles Rea 64, 71, 150, 169, 171 . Debbie Reder 12, 71, 153 Tony Reeves 72, 148, 155, 189 Blake Rchfeld 72, 191 Roger Reich Lary Reinbold 72 Gail Rencountre Robin Retzlaff 72, 172, 187, 193 Paul Richardson 72. 185, 186, 193 Peggy Riedel 72, 122 Dan Rieger 72 Sharon Rieger 72 Curtis Roeszler Craig Rosand 72, 140, 142, 143 Cindy Rott 24. 70, 122, 127, 150, 160, 183 Sharon Roundy 72, 130, 157 Dan Rux 72 Mike Salo 72. 150 Suzanne Saltee 72 Mark Sandberg 72, 163 Dann Sandvig 12, 26, 72 Brad Saunders 72 Steven Schaeffer 72, 131 Ed Schaefle 72, 131, 149 Sharon Schaffer 72, 153 Vicky Schaffner 72 Bob Schaunaman 72, 169, 171 Kyna Scheuffele 72 Kathy Schile 72, 155 Jim Schilling 72 Jay Schlagel 19, 72 Joy Schlagel 18. 19, 25, 72, 73, 131, 161, 157 Joyce Schlepp 72 Sid Schnabel 72, 189. 19 Colleen Schneider 72, 183 Greg Schneider 72 Richard Schneider 73 Rodney Schneider 73 Mark Schnoor 73, 135 Doug Schone 73 Dak Sch or nack 20 21, 24, 67, 73, 1 50 Ron Schreiber 62, 73. 169, T72 Deborah Schumacher 73, 137, 149 Debbie Schwartz Anne Seaman 73, 130, 149 Wilbur Selzler 73 Cindy Severson 73 Lori Severson 73 Joe Seward 73 Pam Shilman Allan Siebert 73 Jim Slctten 73, 155, 169, 171, 187 Karen Smalley r Doug J. Smith 73 Doug R. Smith 73 Jeff Smith 73 Mark Smith 73, 123VU 162, 169, 171, 191 Peggy Smith 73, 192 Debbie Spencer 71, 73, 127. 137. 138, 150 Scott Sperry 73, 189 Kip Squire 73, 179, 193 Rick Stark 135, 150, 162 Debbie Stassel 27, 73, 157 G� rol Stauss 73 T� rry Steinwandt 73 Kfvin Stern 73 K|ndy Stern 74. 169. 172. 191 Patty Stevens 74, 150, 182 Donna Stoecker Denise Stoley 74, 137 'Aloystus Strerfel 74, 155, 163 Gail Sudlow 74 Sandy Sukut 74 John Sullivan 74, 169, 171, 174 Kris Svecn 12, 25, 70. 74, 182 Mark Sweeny 74 Dave Syhre 74. 169, 172, 193 Mike Tadlock 48, 74, 13?, 138, 150, 169, 171, 179 Jane Tastad 74, 158, 159 Ann Taylor 74. 102, 148, 149, 155 Lori Teske 74, 155 Daryl Thayer 74 Barb Theeler 13. 74 Cindy Tollifson 74. 115, 157 Patty Tolson 74 Debbie Torbert 74, 153, 155, 157, 160 Merri Torigan 13, 74 Jill Trebilcock 62. 74, 137, 138, 153, 157 Mike Trumbo 74, 169, 171. 193 Karen Udell 74 Jim Vallie 74 Mary Van Cleave 158, 159 Dan Van Dover 64, 74, 150, 169, 171, 179, 193 Brad Vircks 66, 75, 32, 135, 137, 138, 150 Nancy Voegelc 75, 122. 153, 157 Russell Voeller 75. 156 Cindy Voight 75 Conrad Volk 75 I -i Von Wald Dennft Wagenmann 75 Eliz mis Wag a£th W iv Walker 12. 75 201 _ Juniors cont’d Ruth Walker Shelley Walker 18. 75. 149, 157 Bill Walth 75 Susan Weber 160 Mike Wcflen 75. 174, 177 Debby Wcig 75 john Wcig 75 John Weigel 75 Evonne Achterberg 77 Ivey Ackerman 77, 153 Richard Adams 77 jack Agar 77 Robin Aldinger 77, 155, 178 Bill AIIbee 77 Neal Allbee 77,156 Miriam Allred 77,126,149.159 Barbara Anderson 77,158 Larry Anderson 77 Myron Anderson 77,140, 141,142, Nancy Angerhoter 77,153 Kelly ArmfieW 77 David Arneson 77 Linda Arthurs 77 Darrell Bader 77 Kathleen Bailey 77 Shelley Bakke 76, 77 Angele Ballard 77 . Scott Banik 77 Jenny Barke 77 Thomas Barker 77,149 Dan Bartels 77,173 Tim Baumgart Linda Beck Pam Beck 77 Bonny Beckler 77,129, 156 Charles Benson 77 Sonia Benson 77 Mitzi Bergscth 77 Ron Berndt 77 Dorothy Berreth 77 Susan Berreth 77 Larry Bickford 77 • Greg Biehler 77,140, 141, 142,156 • i A-affy Bitz 77 . jprry Black 77,156,187 t Gary Blando 77 Gerry Block 77 Grai Blumcr 77,156 Craig Bohlander 77,156 William Bohn 77 i Janet Booker 77,137,149 Darwin Bosanko 78, 191 Kristi Boschee 78 Dwane Bowen 78 Brad Brake 78 Sequoia Brennan 78 Dee Ann Bretsch 78 Bill Brown 4 Russell Brown 78 . Doug Brusc 78 Nl Julieflrtne 78 Mi� . 138, 149,157 Bob Buchholz Clarice Burner 78,126 202 Jan Weinreis 75 Stacy Welch 75, 137 Jacquelin Wendling 147, 149 Shelley Wendt 75 Roger Werth 72, 75 Doug West 75 Mike Wicdcbush 75, 155 Twilla Wilson 75. 122, 140, 142, 143 Gen Wo!tcK75 Jane Wiassc 7S, 130, 145, 157 Mark Yrdai ofr PciYy acher 75 Brule eller 75 LaureJ Zick 75, IhO Curtis Zimmerman 75 Gary Zundel Sophomore Index 55 ii John Burroughs 78, 156 Kelly Burckhard 191 Mike Butch 78.178 Charles Call 78.173,185, 186.19 Tom Casanova 78, 191 Kathy Case 78.153 Peter Catches v- Donna Chell 5 Cindy Christensen 78.145.153, IS Nancy Christensen 78 Colleen Clark 78,153 Jeffery Claymore 78 Mike Cliff 78 Rich Conn 78 Ted Cooper 78 Guy Dahlcnbcrg 78, 79 Dan Daly 78 Liz Davies 78,153,157 Craig Davies 76. 78. 173,178 Ellen Decker 78 Debbie deDianous 19,155 Pam DcForresf 79, 188 Debra Dell 79, liVy Mike Dell LuAnn Denevanj79,157 Charlene DcVosi79 Gwen Dias 151 Douglas Diet 79,15 2, '73. 178 Bob Docrffbr 9 , . Angelinc Docrr 79 , Duane Docrr 79 11 Mary Dosch 79,155 • '3«, Mary Driscoll 79, 155 Jeff Driver 79 Lorie Dufault Susan Oummcr 79,126, 140,142,149,159 Tom Eckcr 79,155 M � v Eiseman 79,153 Wally Ell Cindy Ellsworth 79,153 Glori Ellsworth 79,153 Lee Anne Engelhart 79,153 Rob Erickson 79 Karla ErMsOTi 79 r Joyce Evf itt Wendy F in stern 25, 79 '-iSt.isI Ken Feist§9 lerry Fenjko 79 Sherry Ferrell 79 Jim Fetherhuff 79 Sally Fiedler 79 Ga cyTuiky 79 Bruce Fischer 76, 79y}{3. 187 Raymond i sc tier J V r V'sjI Lois FlagHad 19,123,155 Lonnie Flagtwe! 79,156, 173 Mike Flahaven 79,173.178 Lome Flatten 79 Curtis Floyd 80 Robert Fluke 80 Frances Fogle 80 Lee Frankenberger 80. ISO Mai k Freeman 80 Pamela Fried «0 J Doug Flit HO Jim Frit 80, 156, |73 f Ronald Fulker. 8 142. S Sands Fulker 80.1$3 Karen Fuller 80 Wayne Gallipo fen Marcfl Gauer 80. 156 | luOes Gcfrc So I Daniel Gcist 8U I J Debbi. ellhau Ml. isf J! tLofi Gcrhartgf lO | J DopgGerthSoR Stiff fles€ 8CTv v Deatyic abson 8$- $usan OKitt 80,193 Fp-’ie GlCiclv O H-rn ’Cnkiade 8(V ' Paulette C.onsor 80 P|� v1lisGraves l - 38 Keith Green 8fl Sieve Gieen 8( Dale Grvn 80 Ldward Urote Rich Gruti- 80 Jiliy.rowj 80 R(� 4nie aguensteijPHO, 156 Dwight (jLthmiflcr 80 James Gufhniiller 80 Peggi Guthmiller 81, 129 Brad aar 81, 129, 2, 173 185, 187 Dick Maas 81. 152 Clarence Habeik 81, 156 Suzinie Hamman II, 155 Andv Hanson 173 Jon Hagic’n HI j Mark Ha son rf, l|7 Roger Ftansofi S Co'teen rartungg � Been 1 ad flirty Dermis Htj' 8� Loretta Hj iieW, r|motliy ■ailing 81, 15 0 Kevin Hu Icy 81,156 Httse heid. 81, 152,173 C,ar 4|cMer 7 ti Sophomores cont’d Roger Heint nun 81,191 Pam Heiser 81 Rcxlney Heiser 81 Denise Hclgagcr 81, 140,142,161 Barb Hcngcl 81.192 David Herman 81 Michael Herman 81 Kim Hcrmansen Polly Hermansen 81 Sandy Hcrmansen 81,192 Arlen Heupel Neil Heupel 81,152,173,178 Karen Heyd 81 Rick Hilgemann 81,173.178 Robert Hilligoss Rita Hilzendcger 81 Susan Hinds 81.122,123,126 Duane Hinz 81 Greg Hite 81 Mary Hocft 81 Penny Hof 82, 126 Rhonda Hoffman 82,153,157 jane Holgerson 82,146,153 Kathy Hoikkala 82,115 Robbie Hollan 82,121,153 Amy Holmes 82 Elaine Hoon 82 Vicki Hopfinger 82,156 Anita Howell 82 kathy Hundstad 82,155 John Imbery 82,191 Mary Inman 82 Mary Jahraus 82,153,157 David Jakes 82,150 Shelley James 82,123 Brian James 82,123 Mike Janes 82.152 Jerome |anke Janell Jarvis 82,153,164 Christy Jensen 82,192 Randee Jensen 82 Keith Jerke 82 Melanie Jeschke 82 Debbie Joachim 82 Linda Job 82 Carmen Johnson 82,153 Gayle Johnson 82, 155,159 Jodi Johnson 82, 149,161 Larry Johnson 82 Mike Johnson Terri Johnson 82 Shirley Jones 82 Steve Jones 82,156 Ron Jorgenson 82, 155,173,192 Glenda |owsey 82 Diane Jung 82 Mike Jung 82, 173 Victoria Kahl 82. 153 Nancy Karsky 83, 161 Ritchie Kaul 83, 156 Vickie Kaven 83, 156 Gary Kiefer 83, 178 Rodney Kiefer 115 Jeff Kiesz 83 Susan Kilber 83 Dianna King 83,126,157 Rob Kirkgasler 83 Jay Kirschenmann 83 Kourtncy Kirschman 83 Steven Kline 83,130,173 Mary Knittel 83,131, 157 Greg Kolb 83, 173 Mark Kolb 83 James Korsmo Mary Kraft Judy Krahn 83 Keith Krikac 83,156,173,178 Brain Kringen 83 Joni Krueger 83,155 Terry Kuhfeld 83 Mike Kulm 83 Peggy Kusler 83,123 Donna Lacher 83,153 Rocky Lahammer 83 Molly Lamont 83,115,129,153 Darlene Larson 83,157 Kevin Larson 83,173 Neil Larson 173 Jody Lauinger 83 David Lee 24, 83,155,178 Linda Link 84,153 Colleen Locken 84,123,126,131,148,149, 155,157 Phil Losacker 84 LcRoy Lout 84 Randall Lovcik 76, 84,173,178 Angela Lovett 84 Kurt Lovrien 19. 84.173, 185,187,193 Allen Luce 84 Jeff Lux 84.152, 173 Debra McBurney 84 Dale McCrea 84.152,178 Lynn McKay 84 Ann McQuillen 84,192 Patricia Mack 84 Steve Mack 84.173,178 Shirley Mannion 84,157 Corinne Marks 84 Peggy Marks 84 Martin Martschinske 84 Steve Mar enell 84 Kathy May 84,126 Becky Maunu 153 StuMayncs 76,84,178 Mary Mehlhaff 84 Kerma Meidinger 84 Rodney Mclchcr 84,185,186,152,193 Jeanne Mclick 84 Cindy Midthun 20, 84.126,132 Dec Milbrandt 153 Noel Mills Peggy Milstead 24 Paul Moffenbier Stan Moffenbier 152 Shirley Mork 122, 123, 126, 153 Brenda Moulton 156 Lori Moulton 85, 156 Steve Murray 85 Mauri Myers 85 Dean Naasz 85. 173, 178 Michele Nagel 85 Debra Neiger 85, 153 James Nelson 85 Karen Nelson 85 Wendy Nelson 85 Carter Ness Deborah Nevill 85 Paul Newcomb 155 Diane Newell 85, 153 Scott Nichols 55, 173, 178 Mitch Nielson 85 Mark Nill 155 Sandy Nold 85 HI Susan Norton 85 Richard Oakes 173 Owen Ochs 85 Cheryl Ohman 85, 132, 155 Debbie Olson 85 Janae Olson 153 Linda Omodt 85, 123, 126, 129, 155, 157 Lynn Omodt 85, 123, 155 Cindy Opsahl 85 Denise Orr 85 Nolan Orr 85 Rick Orth 85 Steve Ottenbacher 85 David Otto 85 Betty Padilla 85 Jane Palmquist 85, 126, 140, 142 Kim Parmley 85 David Parsch 86 Mary Pate Vickie Pautsch 86. 106, 121, 139, 153 Billy Pesicka 86, 178 Allan Peta 86 Vincent Pfeifle 86 Michael Phillips 86 Kirk Pierson 86, 156, 173 Kevin Pleinis 86 Bill Podoll 86 Gregg Poe 86, 178 Dertise Poirier 24, 86, 155, 192 Richard Poirier 86 Dan Portinga 86 Julie Prestegard 86, 157 Steve Pulfrey 86 Michael Rath 86 Mary Rathbun 86, 158 Craig Reinbold 86 Dori Reis 86, 155 Don Reshetar 86, 173, 178 Ramona Res ler 86, 153, 157 Sandy Retzer 86 Jerry Rice Alan Rieger 86 Ricky Rieger 86 Sharon Reigger 153 Douglas Riley 86, 173 Eric Ristau 86 Cynthia Roberts 87 Mary Robertson 153 Charlotte Rochr 87, 140, 142, 153 159 Dena Konayne 87 Gale Rosand 87 Brenda Roth Robert Rux 87 David Ryman 87 Lance Sabot 87 Bob Saltee 87 Dick Salwei Gary Sandbakken 87, 156, 187 Don Sandmeier 87 Bryce Satter 87 Bill Sauck 87. 106, 121, 122, 123 Colleen Saunders 87 Russel Sayler 87 Scott Scepaniak 87 Alex Schaeffer 87 Beth Schaunaman 87 Steve Schaunaman 87 Sandy Schlepp 87 Sophomores cont'd Te f Schiltkenujrfydr 87 -Bill Scbm hl 87., Jerry Schmidt : .eryl Schmiercr 87, Peggy SUynierer 87 eggy Schtrro 87 Rick Schnabel 87, I5S -fimm Schneider 87, 140, I Karen SeflHfcider 87 Scott Scepaniak 19 . Cindy Schnell 88 Janet Schnoor 88 James Schoch 88 Karen Schock Shei JCRffF Tbcenk 8805W Sheila Schroe r 88 _ Denn tbuchhardl Clem Schui r lS£ryScK| k Tom Scnuc k 8� 4 m Tim Schwab 88 Linda Schwalbe 88, 156 Christopher Schwan 24, 88, 152, 173, I74F Sylvia Schwan 88 Barbara Schwartz 88, 153 Tracy Schweitzer 88 • Jon Seaton 88, 155 _ James Severson 88, l£ L affl ftSeversoii 88 Alan miw 88 « George Shorley 88. 152, 173 Sue Sigler 88 Kim Simon 88, 115 Helen Sivcrtsen 88, 126 Cindy Slater 88, 192 Doug Smith 26, 88. 173, 178 Eric Smith 88, 173,478 Mitchell Smith 88 ick Snover 88 l | - Karen Sobeski 88 Kenneth Sobeski 88 Steve Sommers 89 fill Spellman 85, 138 jde 89 mm iTo Stein 55 Becky Stewart 89, 153 Bill Stewart 89, 178 Leonard Stippich 89 Duarjc Stoeckcr 89 Keith Stot?89 — 1 Kurt §totz 89 Clfecyl Stroll H% 153, 183 Dor ArtBmeier 25 89 .(56 llene Suedibeicr 897140,141, 142 Ben Swanson 89,1? 173, 178 V fThv tHK nson 89, 126 Tom Tastad 89, 152, 173, 17 Mike Theis 89. 150 Daryl Thomas 89 00 1 1 9 153 Doug Tribble ry Tuthill Deborah Twitf| y26 130 Mike UlUich 90pPr't%. CarlaJJ- Beek 19, 90, 153 Gregory Van De Rostyne 90 Cin etch 90 Dcnni lt 4o,’r?f, 126, 155, 173 187 ia ViC90, 153 Vikesland 26, 90, 115, 192 Don Vilhauer 90 Staff Inde 119 Frank Andcra 1JI Dr. James Anderson 94' Uaffeq rntson 107, 143 Edward Berrcth 112 Madeline Biebcr III Deborah Diorn 8, 108 Patricia Bishop III Evelyn Blum 108 Frank Bohall 98 Charles Brust 98,130 Melvin Bu 4EfT2 Earl Buhler III Kenneth Buhkf 100 Alfred Bull 99 Tom Bulc l05 ,ClarcnceC«f in 97 Charboncau 113 Charlotte Clarke 101 Cad Dauman 99 J. W. Deacon 95 Zoe Dorsey 92, 106 Pierre duCharme 108,169, 171 James Durkee 104 JuditfTEdenstrom 8,109' William Ehrenberg 104,173 Burton Elliptt 105, 125 204 _ i76,177,181 Willard Ellis 93, % Lorraine Ester 115 Orville Evenson 102 Richard Fossum 105 Robert Fuller 105 Dr. B. C. Gerber 94 Alice Graves 92,107 Dr. Chester Groseclose Jr. 94 Jacqueline Groves 101 Larry Hanks 25,105 Dr. Roger Hanson 94 Francis Harrison 113 Carol Hcring 109 B. J. Hilsendcger 95 Alan Hocrth 25,104 Pauline Jacobson 114 Don Joyce 107 Edwin Kqgtdll It J Russell KevtonTT, 113 William Klitz 100 Tony Koenders 103 Marlene Kohlhaas 103 Kurt Kruger 96 Loren Leonard 186 Vera Masters 97 John May 42 David Merrill 113 Richtrd Newman 112 Pearl VoegeB90, 129 Dan Voeller 90. 156 Kristie Walker 90,15f Ron Walladfto 173 178 Mars WaltBo, 147. 158. 158 Paul Walt J 90 Clyde W thcr 90 ►mo VVJt 90. 152 ITNn Craig W mer 90. 17 i Darlene Weber 90 Doug W Aer 90 Sharon ®idner 90 Weisz 91. 153 oiler 91 9! re 91 Wheel Vi Vheekion 91 Susan White 91. 153, 183 Cindy Whitekiller 91 Wayne Wike 91, 178 Barb Wilcox 91. 123, 153, 157 Robert Wilcox 91, 178 Candy Wilson 91 Ronald Wolf 91 Elizabeth Wolff 91 Rodney Wolforth 91, 173 Thomas Woodard 91 LaRae Yoder 91, 157 Nancy Young 91 David Zahn 91 Melvin Zantow 91, 156 Daniel Ziegler 91, 173 Francis Zimmerman 91 Zinter 91 Jack Nies n 114, 169 LfrencrQ’K c 94 □caflRe Olesoix B Alice Patricia Peterson 108 Vernon Pfeiffer 114 Don Reshctar 114 Kenneth Roerig 102 % fcan Sarnuclson '. XfflHes Sanderson 9 W cott 25, 109 Eugene Shaver 113 David Sorfffl1 ), 173 Dallas sSbergfc Clayton SoutWhfc403 Elizabeth Sullivan 92, 109 Cornelius Teunissen 113 Richard Thomas 99,124,125 Dr. Richard Von Beck 94 Darlene Vlasak 114 � Mrs. Robert Wachs 94 Henry Waldrmm Lynne Wiedebu Jolene Williamso Lee Woit . Carol W, Fra ol W109 % 1 i .i Groups Index Student Senate 120-121 Traffic Safety � 23 Keystone 1 24-125 AFS 126-127 Spanish 128 Rodeo 1 29 Biology 130-1 31 Photography 132 Quill Scroll 133 Blue Gold 134-135 Eagle Staff 136-137 Reaching Out 138 Declam 139 NFL 140 Debate 142-143 SAE 144 FHA 146-147 All Staters 148-149 A Cappella 150-151 Musical Grdups 152-153 'A' Band 154-155 B' Band 156 Pep Club 157 Mat Maids 158 GRA 159 Drill Team 160 Pom Pons 161 Vica 162-163 Deca 164-165 Football 168-173 Basketball 174-179 BB Cheerleaders 182-183 Wrestling 184-187 Wrestling Cheerleaders 188 Crosscountry 189 fowling 190 Lettermen's 193 Gymnastics 192 Hockey 191 EAGLE Doug Kerher struggles against an aggressive opponent. Wade Chambers, momentarily distracted by something, main- tains a hold on his opponent. Lovrien Wins State, Matmen 7th The crowd watches with interest as Kermit Opp seems to have his man wrapped up. State champ, Steve Lovrien, in the process of applying a hold, struggles against his opponent. 2 Central High wrestlers finished third in the Section 1 class “A” wrestling tournament and captured sev- enth at the State tournament in Rapid City. The Eagles strong trio of Kermit Opp, Steve Lov- rien and Charles Call won section championships for Central at 126, 185, and heavyweight. Doug Kerher, Rod Melcher, and Rob Anderson al- so qualified for the state tournament. In order to qualify for state, a wrestler must place in the top four positions of his weight division. Steve Lovrien was Central’s only champion in the state tournament winning three matches. Lovrien won the 185 pound title with a 4-0 decision over Bill Fuchs of Vermillion. Finishing second for the Eagles was Kermit Opp. He bumped Terry Larson of Sioux Falls Lincoln 6-5. to make the finals. The victory was nerve-racking as Opp had a 5-3 lead with 10 seconds left, when Larson got a reversal to tie it up. Opp scrambled out and got an escape at the final buzzer. Kermit suffered a defeat in the championship match losing 7—4 to Wayne Johnson of Rapid City Central. Heavyweight Charles Call expected to finish high, suffered a shoulder injury in the second round. The injury forced Call to forfeit his wrestleback match and was eliminated. Losing in the first round, Doug Kerher won his wrestleback match at 132 pounds. He scored two decisions to get into third place competition. He fin- ished fourth after dropping a 7-0 decision to Neal Homan of Milbank. Rod Melcher and Rob Anderson both had tough luck in tourney competition. Melcher won his first match, 8-4, but lost his second. He won his first wrestleback match, but was eliminated by Yankton’s Donn Curtice. Anderson was eliminated when his first round opponent lost in the second round. Boy's, Girl's Staters Chosen Boy’s Staters are, back row, left to right, Rob Ellers, Tom Mehlhaff, Jay Schlagel, Brad Mehthaff, Kurt Cogswell, Mark Bosanko, Larry Enze, Scott Healy, Paul Richardson, Dann Sandvig, and Kevin Krage. Front row, Gene Locken, Tom Heckel, Rob An- derson, Bruce Mannes, Roger Werth, Brad Olson, and John Carson. Alternates are Steve Schaeffer, Ed Schaefle, Dave An- derson, joe! Henley and Bryant Odland. Eighteen boys and seven girls representing the junior.class were selected to attend Boy’s and Girl’s state. About 26 competed in the election for berths at each state. Boy’s State was again set at Northern, and Girl’s State returned to Dakota Wesleyan. The students attending these week-long sessions learn about and participate in state and local govern- ment. Speakers talk on all the different facets of government and politics. Elections are held on all levels including mayors, city and county commis- sioners, legislators, judges, attorneys, and finally the governor and his cabinet and the Supreme Court. Selected journalists put out a daily newspaper during the week and arrange T.V. and Radio broad- casts. Two members of each will attend Boy’s and Girl’s Nation as part of the Senate and will learn about national government and run for President and Vice-President. The programs are sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxilary. Girl’s Staters are, back row, left to right, Jill Trebilcock, Cory Manning, Cathy Bosma, Judy Premack, and Kris Geier. Front row, Ann Harrington and Kris Sveen. Alternates are Shelley Anderson, Patti Arneson and Jill Mogen. Amendments Change Senate Offices Presidential candidates were, left to right, Tom Call, Rob Anderson, Bruce Mannes and Dann Sapdvig. Their managers were, standing behind them, Kevin Button, Monte Rasmussen, Brad Olson and Mike Weflen. Vice-presidential candidates were, seated left to right, Phil Losacker, Willa Lantzberger and Bryant Odland. Their managers were, standing behind them, Tom Strehle, Rich Wendt, and Dave Syhre. Dave Pickus also managed for Odland. Dave Holdhusen tries another way to relax in the senior lounge. Towards the end of the school year, the Student Senate began changing some things about Central other than the annual change of officers. Primarily, they ran through some changes in the school con- stitution. The first amendment passed on the runoff vote after a three way vote with another proposal and the existing law. It allowed D students to run for Stu- dent Senate if they got the approval of two teachers as well as the needed 25 student signatures. The sec- ond amendment provided for the election of a quali- fied secretary along with the president and vice pres- ident. In April and May, Mike Pickus took charge of a Senior Lounge for the seniors with study halls in the middle of the day. Money from the candy and pop machines and juke box went into the Senate funds. Plans were made for movies to be held at nights at little or no charge to the students with these funds. Elections for the officers were held on April 17 with the election of senators on April 24. Winners in the student elections were Rob An- derson over Bruce Mannes in a run-off for President with Phil Losacker, winning the vice-presidency on the first ballot, and Sue Hinds defeating her opponent, Jill Spellman, for the hew position of Student Senate Secretary. IPs study time for Diane Theis. Keystone's new members include first row: Lynn Halley, Kristin Peterson, Ron Hall, Twilla Wilson, and Ed Schoefle. Second row: Linda Buck, Kristie Tarver, Cathy Bosma, Brad Mehihaff, Craig Hyde, Tom Mehlhoff and Tom Bower. Third row: Kristie Schaunaman, Mindy Dietz, lay Schlagel, Bruce Mannes and Doug Forseth. Fourth row: Kurt Cogswell, Dave Wachs, im Labesky, Ron Koth and terry Wylie. Keystone Initiates Members In line for refreshments following the initiation ceremony are Mindy Dietz, Kristie Schaunaman, Sue Rathke, to Ristau, Lin- da Buck and anet Schaunaman. Keystone, Central’s branch of the National Hon- or Society admitted 22 new members at the spring initiation ceremony held May 9. Membership in Keystone is the highest academic honor bestosved upon a student at Central. Those seniors and juniors received into the honor society were judged by the faculty on four basic principles; scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Performing the ceremony were seniors who were inducted during last spring’s and this winter’s initiation. To end the ceremony the scholars recited the Keystone pledge: “We believe in character as the foundation of life We believe in scholarship as the means to achievement We believe in leadership as an aid to progress We believe in service as the object and end of living.” 5 Leading the Grand March were Bob Olson and his date Anne Sch river. Listening intently to the music of the Impacts were (from left to right) Judy Premack, Doug Forseth, Dave Junker, and Laurie Bauer. Prom Shows ' Pie of April' Lonnie Nock, Jill Groves, Angela Ballard and Dale Schornack seem to be interested in something other than the dance. Pieces of April” was the theme for this year’s prom that was held at the Civic Arena on Saturday, April 14, 1973. The “Impacts” a group from Grand Forks, North Dakota provided music for the dance. The Grand March held at 10:00 p.m. was done in accordance with the theme, Pieces of April.” Lead- ing the Grand March were senior class presidents, Bob Olson and his date Anne Schriver; Kermit Opp and his date Diane Theis. There were an estimated 200 couples who took part in the Grand March. Members of the senior class on the prom com- mittee were responsible for the planning and dec- orating of the event. Girls from the sophomore class assisted in serving refreshments at the prom. Members of the prom committee for this year were: Forrest Allred, chairman, Karen Angerhoffer, Karen Strudle, Bruce Poe, Bob Olson, Cindy Rott and Nancy Vogele. Other members of the junior and senior class also assisted in the work. Post prom activities included two horror shows at the Orpheum Theatre and the use of all facilities at the YMCA. Taking part in the Grand March are Bob Stewart, Kristie Nelson, Alan Hatzenbeller, Beth Westra, Phil Novak, Karla Van Seek and Mike Tadlock. Kathy Schi e and Kent Mottle seem to be enjoying their little walk. Pictured below are some of the estimated 200 couples that at tended the orooi. 7 Pictured here is the winning faculty team. First row: (left to right) Coach Larry Erne, Denise Oleson, Darby Arntson, Carol Hering, Charlotte Akkerman and Joyce Scott. Second row: Richard Thomas, Larry Hanks, Frank Bohall and Russ Keeton. Third row: Charlie Sanderson, Frank Zahn and Tony Koenders. Fourth row: Tom Butch. The hearty GRA 'ers are pictured first row: (left to right) Sandy Hammrich, Janet Trefz, Julie Torrence, Carol Zahn and Clarice Buhler. Second row: Sue Gapp, Miriam Allred, Carol Kiefer, Charlotte Roehr and Crystal Swenson. Faculty Triumphs Over GRA Threat Some of Central’s more athletic female students almost defeated the faculty in the traditional GRA- Faculty Walking Basketball Game. The girls didn’t quite pull it off however as the faculty won the game 28 to 31 in two overtimes. Larry Hanks topped the faculty scoresheet with ten points while Darby Arntson had two fouls to lead the teachers in that area. Sue Gapp, Carol Kiefer, Julie Torrence and Jan Trefz led the GRA’ers with six points apiece. Carol Kiefer and Larry Hanks go up for a jump ball. 8 Warren Groves coached the girls and Larry En- ze guided the teachers. Bob Olson and Keith Kusler officiated the game. Mary Kay Wollman again provided the play by play for the annual fund raising event. Faculty members try for two of their 31 points. book Queen seems a bit annoyed with Alice. there is No room!” for Alice in their place. ' Wonderland' is Spring Play CAST Gwyn Pautsch Alice Steffen Porter Madhatter Beth Westra Magician Steve Heida White Rabbit Bob Heiser Mouse Mindy Dietz Dodo Karla Rodine Lori Susie Odland Crab Rich Wendt Duck Becky Stewart Eaglet Nicki Ochsner Caterpillar Dave Gainok Frog footman Diane Schwab Duchess Andy Hanson Chesire Cat Mike Theis March Hare Diane Theis Dormouse Dave Brewer Two of Spades Jill Mogen Five of Spades Joanie Nelson Seven of Spades Pam Sullivan Queen of Hearts Forrest Allred King of Hearts John Sullivan Gryphon Nancy Young Cook Jay Schlagel Mock turtle Mike McCafferty Knave of Hearts Cheryl Lindstrom Train guard Randy McCormick Gentlemen in white paper Kathy Krai Red Chess Queen Roily Feickert Goat Bob Mason Tweedledum Dave Glenn Tweedledee Josephine Ristau White Queen Jo Arneson Sheep Cathy Bosma Humpty Dumpty Paul Novak White Knight Helen Sivertsen Beetle Kris Geier Gnat Steve Lovrien Warren Groves Horse Lori Vickesland, Christy Jensen, Carla Van Beek.and LuAnn Murphy made up the Hearts and Clubs Chorus. This year’s spring play, “Alice in Wonderland,” casted over 50 students. However, the play had to be postponed until May 17 and 18 because of the illness of the director, Miss Peterson. “Alice In Wonderland,”a children’s story, de- scribes a character’s (Alice) travels through a fantasy world involving animals and a variety of storybook characters. Alice is surprised and entranced when she sees the beautiful garden. 9 Orchestra, under Mrs. Palmquist, had a good year and showed the results of much practice and hard work. Spring Brings Night of Music Pictured below are some of the various displays set up for viewing at the concert by the vocational classes. Central’s twenty-fifth annual Night of Music was held Wednesday night, May 2, in the Civic Arena. The musical portion of the program entailed combined selections with all taking part and individual numbers. The groups performing and their directors were as follows: “A” Band, Orville Evenson; Orchestra, Alice Palmquist; Sophomore Band, Stage Band, Ken Roerig; Girls Glee Club, |ean Samuelson; A Cappella Choir, Advanced Girls and Boys Glee Clubs, Clayton Southwick. This year, exhibits and demonstrations were set up for evening display by DECA, FHA, and VICA clubs; Art, Plastics, Industrial Arts, Auto Mechanics, Drafting, Electronics, Home Economics, Distributive Education, and Machine Shop Departments all cooper- ated in presenting the results of the past school terms vocational education to the public before and after the musical extravaganza. 10 V Above are some examples of the work of the Home Ec. depart- ment. The art department also had a display. The combined choruses; A cappella, Girl's Glee, Advanced Girl's Glee and Boy's Glee, joined voices for the final number. Here is a portion of A band playing one of their many musical selections. Queens Reign Over Relays The Relay queen candidates and their managers; Back row: Ron Ottenbacher, Bill Hayes, Nancy Johnson, Tom Rathbun, and Joan Mortimer. Front row: Ann Kurth, LuAnn Murphy, Joyce Schlepp, Sue Odiand, and Patty Grieben. Margaret Diiiey has a long jump in the girls' division. Saturday, April 29th saw the 1973 version of the Aberdeen Relays held at Simmons Field. Sue Odiand, LuAnn Murphy, and Joyce Schlepp reigned over the relays as the queens. They won the honor based on total sales of tickets. The girls, their managers, and workers had been selling for three weeks prior to the relays and the winners were announced on Friday the 28th at an all-school assem- bly. A few standouts for the Aberdeen Central squad were the two-mile relay team that placed second; Bob Olson placed fourth in the shot put; Fran Vogel won the mile run; Jon Locken placed third in the low hurdles; and Sue Gapp placed fourth in the shot put in the girl’s division. Bob Olson about to throw the discus. Fran Vogel wins the mile. Pictured above is the '73 golf team. In the first row (I to r) are Jim Labesky, Craig Carlson, Tim Payne, Dave Wachs and Bob Mason. In the second row are Jack Agar, Steffen Porter, John Carlson, Jon Nelson and Mark Hanson. The third row consists of Dave Jakes, Gregg Poe, Monte Misfeldt, Bob Lee, Steve Ness, and Joe MUbrandt. Golfers Return To The Green Pictured below is the golf coach for Central, Jon Kohlhaas. Q This year’s golf team consisted of fifteen mem- bers, of which four were lettermen. Seniors, Jim Labesky, Dave Wachs, Craig Carl- son and Tim Payne are the returning lettermen. Back from last year were Steve Ness, Monte Misfeldt, Joel Milbrandt, Bob Mason and Steffen Por- ter. New members for this year were Dave Jakes, Jack Agar, Stew Maynes, Mark Hanson, Dave Lee, Gregg Poe and Jon Nelson. At the beginning of the season, golf coach Jon Kohlhaas said, “Our four lettermen will carry the lead and will have to do well if we are to have a suc- cessful season.” The golf team planned matches with Clark, Huron, Bloomington, Minnesota, Webster and Wa- tertown. Conference play was slated for May 11, and regional play for May 18. Both contests were held in Aberdeen. Regional winners went to the state tournament on May 25 and 26. 13 Central tennis team is pictured above, left-to-right. Front row: Dave Pickus, Phil Losacker, Tim Baumgart, Kurt Lovrien and Mike Hollan. Middle row: Doug Forseth, Bruce Poe, Bill Sauck, Bruce Mannes; Paul Richardson and Craig Levi. Back row: Don Boyd, John Cox, Steve Holgerson, Rob Davies, Ron Finwall and Bruce Braun. Racketeers Take To The Courts Burt Elliott, team coach, returns a ball while warming up with one of the players. Central’s Golden Eagle Tennis squad took to the courts this year 20 players, making up two squads and alternates. Being the fourth CHS group to enter competi- tive play in the history of the school, the 1973 team had quite a reputation to live up to, as the 1971 and 1972 teams had high records. The 1971 squad, com- prised of only one team, were the undefeated ESD champions and placed third in the state. Last year’s team, A” and “B”, held a 9-0 record, won the ESD crown for the second year and also won the State Championship. Entering the season, Coach Burt Elliott felt the teams were well balanced between experienced and novice players and was expecting another winning year. Even though a winning season was expected, there were a few matches Coach Elliott felt would be tough, since Pierre, Sioux Falls Lincoln and Wash- ington always present excellent competition. The racketeers started their season by traveling to Milbank, April 13 and then returned home to meet Huron’s Tigers, April 18. On Saturday, April 12, the Eagles faced Jamestown on Jamestown’s courts. This was followed by a return match against Huron at Huron, April 25. May I found the players against Watertown’s Arrows on the Eagles home turf. Wrap- 14 ping up the active season, the Eagles participated in the Rapid City Invitational at Rapid City, May 4-5. The ESD Conference Meet, May 11-12 in Aber- deen, decided who would attend the State Tennis Meet in Sioux Falls, May 25-26. UNDERSTANDING TENNIS THE COURT is a rectangle divided in half by a net standing 3’ to 3 2’ high. The size of the court is determined by the type of tennis being played. When playing singles the court is 78’ long and 27’ wide, and in doubles it is 78’ long and 36’ wide. Vertical lines divide the court into sections known as the forecourt and the backcourt. Horizontal lines divide the forecourt into the right and left services courts. EQUIPMENT required to play tennis includes rackets, balls and tennis shoes. Tennis rackets are usually made of wood or aluminum, weighing 12-16 ounces, and are 26 to 27 inches long. The striking end of the racket is an oval frame about 8” wide and II” long which is filled with a net of tightly strung catgut or nylon strings. Tennis balls are made of rubber covered with a layer of woven dacron, nylon and wool, weighing about 2 ounces and measuring about 2Vi” in diameter. Tennis shoes are low cloth shoes with heelless rubber soles used to prevent the player from slipping. THE SERVE is the stroke used to put the ball into play. The serve is accomplished from behind the baseline by tossing the ball into the air and hitting it diagonally across the net into your opponent’s right or left service court depending on where you serve from. SCORING a point is accomplished when the other player or team fails to return the ball properly. The scoring terms are love (0), 15, 30, 40, and game point. In the event of a deuce, or tied, game at 40-40, one side must score two consecutive points. The first point scored after a deuce is called the advantage, or ad. If both sides should score a point after a deuce, the score is still deuce. A love game is one that one side failed to score a point in. A set is completed when one side wins at least six games. If each side wins five games it is a deuce set. One side must win two games in a row to take a deuce set. A match is completed by winning two out of three sets. If one side wins the first two sets, the third set is not played. In tournaments, men play matches of three out of five sets. The last two sets are not played if one side wins the first three. Wo- men play tournament matches of two out of three sets. 15 At left, John Cox demonstrates his new style while succeeding in getting the ball over the net. Paul Richardson, playing the net, returns the ball with a forearm swing in the picture at right. Bruce Poe, at left, shows good form and prepares to de- liver an overhead slam to his opponent. Keith Levi, right, the year's top player, is expecting a good season for the team and a possible State Championship. Bruce Mannes picks up a ground ball in a competitive match for his position on the team. Pictured above is this year's girls track team. Front row: Pam Heiser, Clarice Buhler,Margaret Dilley, Angie Doerr, and Gail Rosand. Second row: Julie Bruse, Shirley Mork, Christy Jensen, Deanne Gibson, and Jodi Johnson. Third row: Lori Wierre, Charlene DeVoss, Ann Kurth, and Becky Stewart. Fourth row: Sheila Weismantel, Paggy Guthmiller, and Sue Gapp. CHS Girls Show Sports Skill Margaret Dilley is shown doing the broad jump at a duel be- tween Aberdeen Central and Rone alii. Sue Gapp is shown below as she is preparing to throw a discus. Girls track is now in its third year at Central. The girls started working out on their own in January. Regular workouts under the direction of Frank Bo- hall started after State A. Some of the meets the team participated in are Aberdeen Relays, Redfield Invitational, Tyndall Re- lays, Regional and State Relays, and the A.A.U. Meet. This year’s team is a fairly young team. Girls returning from last year are Ann Kurth, Sheila Weismantel, Janet Schaunaman, Carol Zahn, Ann Harrington, Sue Gapp, Margaret Dilley and Pam Wendt and Crystal Swenson. Taking off from their blocks are girls from Aberdeen Cen- tral and Roncalli. This year's tennis team consisted of juniors and sophomores. First row: Liz Davies, Robbie Hollan, Sue White, and ic Pautsch Second row: Debbie Stassel, Sandy Sukut, Sue Hinds, Patty Tolson, and Debbie Twigg. Third row: anell Jarvis, Shirley Monnion, Jody Mathwick, Jill Trebiicock, Nancy Voegeie, and Jane Holgerson. Tennis Girls Go To State Tourney Practicing her serve is LuAnn Murphy. . •K Melgard Park was the setting for many long hours of practice for Central’s girls tennis team, coached by Carol Stellner. The only competition the girls entered in was the State Meet on May 19. Since only two girls from Central could be entered into this meet, challenge matches were held to pick which girls would go. In girls tennis only single matches are held. The tennis team got a late start this year, as it did last, and the girls had to work extra hard to make up for lost time. CHS girls are expected to hold their own when representatives go to the State Meet but the outlook is even better for next year as only junior and sopho- more girls are on the team. 17 The running team includes from left to right, front row: Lon Flagtwet, Bill Stewart, Mike lung. Rod Wot forth, Mike Flahaven, Russell Sayler, Brian janes,Chris Schwanand Wayne Wike. Middle row: Rob Filers, Greg Amble, Mark Bosonko, Fran Vogel, Dale McCrea, Bob Stewart, Ron Koth, Stan job and Sid Schnabel. Back row: Jerry Phillips, Dean Naas , Bruce Fischer, Vic Flint, Neil Heupel, Scott Sperry, Brad Olson, Pete Lutgen, Randy Stern and Ron Schreiber. Tracksters Anticipate Good Season The success of Central’s track team did depend on the performance of the returning lettermen. A total of 19 lettermen from the heart of the squad. The lettermen include: Tom Strehle, Ron Koth, Mike Sahli, Steve Hofland, Jerry Phillips, Jon Locken, Fran Vogel, Bob Stewart, Bob Olsonj Bill Ziegler, Brad Olson, Ron Schreiber, Sid Schnabel, Dave Sy- hre, Kip Squire, Scott Healy, Pete Lutgen, Mark Bo- sanko and Larry Enze. When watching a track and field meet, many people do not know or understand what is involved in each event. The following will try to give some insight into the various events and what they actually stand for. The following events are the ones that usually make up a meet. These events include: high hurdles, low hurdles, 100 yard dash, 220, 440, 880, mile, two 18 mile, 880 relay, medley relay, mile relay, two mile relay, shot put, discus, high jump, long jump, triple jump and pole vault. In hurdle races, 10 hurdles are placed on the track. The runners jump over these hurdles during the race. The hurdles may stand 10 yards, 20 yards, or 40 yards apart, depending on the length of the race. The two kinds of hurdle races are called high and low hurdles. In a low-hurdle race, the hurdles are 2!4 feet high. The hurdles are 3 or 3' i feet high in a high-hurdle race. Runners in 100-yard, and 220 yard events are called sprinters, or dash men. Runners in the mile race are called milers. Endurance runners race in events covering more than one mile. Four-man teams usually compete in relay races. The distances of relay races range from 440 yards to 4 miles. Each man on a team runs the same dis- tance as the other three. After he has run the required distance, he hands a baton, or small hollow wooden or metal cylinder, to a teammate. The athletes pass the baton to each other within a 20-yard zone in their own lane. They pass the baton while running at full speed. The fourth man, or anchor man, on each team finishes the race. Field Events are held on wide flat fields, usually in the center of the oval tracks. Pits filled with sand protect jumpers, and pits also protect pole vaulters from injury when they hit the ground. In the shot-put, the athletes puts (heaves) a 12-pound iron shot (ball) from a 7-foot circle. The discus is a round hardwood “platter” that weighs 4 pounds 6'A ounces and is 8 5 8 inches in diameter. The discus is 1% inches thick in the center, and about Vi inch thick at the steel-rimmed edges. The athlete throws the discus from within a ring that is 8 feet 2'A inches in diameter. Athletes in the high jump and broad or long jump use a running start. High jumpers leap for height, while broad jumpers try to make as long a jump as possible. High jumpers and pole vaulters fling themselves over a bar held between two upright poles. The uprights are at least 12 feet apart. The pole used in vaulting may be of any length or thick- ness. Taking a break from their daily routine, Larry Jensen and Keith Krikac, managers, pose for the camera. Jumpers include: Jon Locken, Dave Syhre, Mike Sahli and Tom Strehle. Second row: Robin Aldinger, Bill Ziegler, Craig Davies, Kip Squire and Don Reshetar. Weight men pictured left to right are: Dan Bartels, Gary Tuthill, Jay Kirschenmann, Doug Dietz and John Sullivan. Second row: Rick HUgemann, Steve Hofland, Bob Olson, Steve Mack apd Eric Ristau. Pictured below is the coaching staff consisting of: Vern Pfeifer, Bill Ehrenberg, Loren Leonard, Dave Smith, Bob Kel- ler, and Bob Salmi.