Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

% y Fkrew°rd Thread. By itself it form a cloth. Central is the sagtl were just another thread that no 31 is missing ... t here’s a hole We. the bagle Staff led ev Ime Central is to the school year. We hope tJ}J phis book we have captured thread. tant but threads atj woven together they yone nugnrfeel lost or insignit icant, as if he Tice. Yet, even hi cloth, if a single thread v ured y« i [contributes something ir year, if only by a Table of Contents Work Shirt Days 6 Club T-Shirts 34 Blue Jeans People 80 Cotton Socks 142 White Collar Workers 172 Index 202 Summer, Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins Day; days to remember. What would life be like without these special times with special friends? At Central, students donned blue jeans and work shirts and set out to make every day worth remembering. They marched, made floats, sang, at- tended classes, participated in extra-curricular activities, held jobs, and lived high school days to the fullest. In the Good Old Summer Time Summer 1973 was something else. For one thing, it was the driest summer on record for the Aberdeen area. TV was dry, too, because of the Watergate hearings, so Centralites had to look just a little harder for entertainment. Many students joined thebicy- cle boom to try and stir up a breeze during the hot, muggy days. More often than not, bike riders ended up gorging ice cream at the nearest drive-in. Some of the more energetic cyclists pedaled to the nearby lakes or even took extended bike trips. Wylie Lake was a popular place this summer. It was the scene of several dancesand rock concerts. Even when there wasn’t something special going on, the beach always had its share of sun-worshipping Centralites. Of course, not every moment was spent loafing. The Driver Education classes kept quite a few busy for a while each day. A lot of Centralites had summer jobs, and those who didn’t were trying to find one. How can one summarize a summer? In many ways, it was just like any other. Still, for most there was something truly unique about summer 1973, and it made vacation time unfor- gettable. a Photographer Brad Vircks will do anything for a picture, but he has to be careful not to go off the deep end. b Dennis Vik and the wheelbarrow crew patrol the street after the Shrincr parade, c Bargain hunting during Oazy Days occupies Kathy Richter and Dawn Grey, d Seniors Cindy Fowler and Lois Lonnevik re- lax on GentraFs lawn during the last days of summer. e Jo and Julie Bruse perform a modern dance during the Oazy Days mini shows in front of Engel's. f Chewing gum can be fun when the taste is the one that tastes so double good ... Homecoming Week Colors CHS World Perfect fall weather contributed to a perfect Pageant Day weekend. “Color my World was the theme for Thursday's coronation, with “Myths and Legends the theme of the Friday parade. A spirited pep assembly started out Homecoming day. The Lagles claimed a victory over the Huron Tigers, and a dance ended the festivities. a Patty Stevens and Mark Bosanko were chosen by the student body as 1973 Homecoming Queen and Marshal. b Queen candidates were; Sandy Fredrickson, Sue Jcrke, Sylvia Grote, Kris Sveen, Kris Geier. Ann Harrington, and Cory Manning. Marshal candidates were; Monte Rasmussen, Scott Gordcr, Rob Anderson. l oug Forseth, Bill Hayes, Dave Syhrc, and Ron Schreiber. c Wendy I einstein, a part of the coronation entertainment, performed an original dance. d As hard as they tried, the juniors didn’t win the yelling contest, c Part of the fun of the assembly was seeing Steve Kline as an over- sized cupid. f Coach Niescn looks on as his fired-up Fagles win the game 20-6 over Huron. g Dennis “Cupid” Gcllhaus flashes a cheery grin on the winning Senior class float. h Monte Walz prepares to ride the winning junior class float, i These five sophomores are obviously proud of their creation. • � x a a Football squad members huddle to discuss plays, b Cheerleaders ride a Model A in Homecoming parade. c This Homecoming crowd isn’t too thrilled over the game. d Keeping students from crowding on the floats didn't keep them from crowding the vehicles, e Liz Walker and Shelley Wendt seem to be having a good time at float building, f Who’s Scott Gorder smiling at? g These Centraiites dance to the music of the Blue Things. 12 Homecoming Has Victory Central’s fired up Eagles capped a successful Pageant Day with a 20-6 victory over Huron. Both offense and defense played well for the Eagles as they were in control for the greater part of the game. The Eagles first score was set up when Eric Smith inter- cepted a Huron pass and ran it to the Huron 25. After short runs by Dave Syhe and Ron Schreiber, Dean Naasz plunged over the goal line on a one yard quarterback sneak. Ron Schreiber scored the second Eagle touchdown with a three yard run around end. The score remained 14-0 in favor of the Eagles at half time. The third Eagle touchdown was all Dave Syhre as the Eagles took the opening kickoff and marched directly down field. Syhre caught passes of 14 and 15 yards and then, on a first and goal from the two, powered his way into the end zone. The fourth quarter went scoreless for the Eagles. However, Huron, on the hard running of Sophomore Mark Contreres, slipped over the goal line to break the shut out. The kick failed and the Eagles lead was 20-6 with 3:12 left in the game. As the final shot sounded, the score was still unchanged, and Centralites had a Homecoming victory. Centrolites Color Autumn John Keats “Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness” was one of the most colorful and fun-filled times of the year for Centralites. Fall included Homecoming and the football season, All- State Orchestra and Chorus and the first day of school. For many students it was an adjustment period, a time to put on shoes and take out books. But it was also a time to relax and enjoy the beauty of nature. More ambitious students participated in a variety of acti- vities. Girls tennis became a fall sport, and Central had a win- ning Cross Country team. Aspiring actors and actresses partici- pated in the fall play, and courageous girls asked their favorite guys to the annual Sadie Hawkins. The beginning of pheasant season was noticeable in the daily absence lists. SDEA provided a pleasant prelude to Thanksgiving vacation and the end of Fall. a Fall seems to present an endless job of raking leaves as Dave Anderson and Cindy Beilke soon find out. b Centrals marching band added to the football season, c Seniors are “getting into” the yelling contest, d Cheerleaders are preparing for the homecoming parade, e Even Central looks good in fall! f Football anyone? g Dave Syhre and Brad Olson help to initiate Julie Bruse and Jo Bruse as cheerleaders. h and j Wybe Park was a place Central students could retreat to enjoy the days of fall. i Sophomores Vicky Podoll and Pat Schumacher show that fall is not “all work and no play.” a Journalism students pose with Senator George McGovern on the day he unexpectedly visited Cen- tral. Pictured are: Mindy Dietz, Dorie Deibert, Roxana Miller, Senator McGovern, Rob Lctherei and Joani Nelson. b Sophomores found the English system a little different from what they had been used to. c Steve Herther is caught by the photographer while tasting his own cooking in culinary arts, d Teachers don’t always have to stand while lecturing. Alan Hoerth occasionally gave his lectures while sitting on his stool. e Trombonists Kurt Cogswell, Jim Slettcn and Tom Mehlhoff were only three of the many members of “A” band. f Students had quite a variety of interests at Central. Craig Hyde is seen video taping a microscopic cell. g The library was open to all students. Many students spent much time studying and using the avail- able resources in the quiet atmosphere of the library. d 16 Adjustments Made by All The customary day of a Centralite seldom seemed routine. While the sophomores were adjusting to a different and larger schedule, juniors, seniors and faculty were also making a few ad- justments over last year. Though homeroom was again between first and second hours, it wasn’t everyday. On the days homeroom was to be scheduled, the office would announce it to the students the day before. Occasionally, a student, not hearing the announcements, would go to homeroom instead of second hour or vice versa. The Roosevelt building was added to Central this year. His- tory and social science classes were predominantly the classes found in the additional building. These classes were formerly lo- cated in old Central and Washington. With the relocation of the history and social science classes, other classes were consequently relocated. The nurses’ office was moved to the old DECA room on first floor old Central while DECA was moved into Washington. The former nurses’ of- fice was then turned into a room for the mimeograph and ditto machines, etc. The only other major change in classrooms, was in the spe- cial education department. Last year, special ed was located at Monroe. This year they were located at Central in Washington. Seniors again enjoyed year round privileges. Juniors also got semi-privileges. That is, a junior having first or last hour study hall was not required to be in school during that time. The addition of the Roosevelt building also made it possible for seniors to have a lounge all year round. Although the lounge was located in the old wrestling room in the basement of Wash- ington, it is possible there would not have been a lounge the first the year, had Roosevelt not been added. a Wonder why Sandy Hammrich is looking at Bill Sauck that way. b Having fun at Sadie Hawkins are Sharon Roundy. Clyde Fredrickson, Mike Wolforth and Jane Wrasse. c Referee Frank Bohall looking toward the sidelines for help, d Popcye Call. Pam Wendt and Shelley Anderson don’t seem too pleased with the goings on at Sadie. e Bill Hayes and Dave Pickus exhibit their sexy legs at the Powder Puff game. f Charlotte Rochr plotting against the opposition, g Fran Vincent, Helen Sivertson and Ed Schaefle seem to be having a typical Sadie Hawkins conversation, h Preacher Bill Hayes marrying droves of couples. 18 Girls Attempt Football, Manhunting Centra] High's feminine side got into the liberation move- ment by proving to the guys that they could play football and act as escorts. This year's Powder Puff game, held Saturday. October 27, was a hard fought contest with the senior girls coming out on top 6-0. Vicki Eckrich scored on a 6 yard run for the game’s only score. Senior standouts were Eckrich, Jill Mogen, Vicki Ander- son. and Julie Hornamen. Pacing the juniors were Elaine Hoon. Monica Toth. Ann Thompson, and Lori Vikesland. Outstanding support was heaped upon the girls. Backing the junior girls were cheerleaders Jim Fritz. Benny Swanson. Dean Naasz and Doug Dietz. Senior cheerleaders were Bill Hayes and Dave Pickus. Women's “Libbers” would have been proud of the Central girls on Saturday, November 17. The girls followed the Sadie Hawkins tradition by escorting the boys to dinner and then to the dance. The dance was held at the YMCA with “Argus” pro- viding music. Daryl Thayer was the winner of the hog-calling competi- tion while Bill Sauck and Bill Hayes played preacher and married all willing couples. History has not. as yet, stated which activity. Powder Puff or Sadie Hawkins, proved to be the more painful experience, but rumor has it that the girls will “move” again in 1974. g h 19 The Skin of Our Teeth Directed by Susan Bachmayer Student Director: Mary Driscoll Announcer Dave Gainok Sabina Susan Dummer Mrs. Antrobus Jill Mogen Telegraph Boy Steve Bruns Henry Chris Novak Gladys Cindy Midthun Mr. Antrobus Paul Novak Mr. Fitzpatrick Monte Walz Doctor Craig Blumer Professor Jay Schlagel Judge Michael Kettering Homer Bruce Blumer Miss E. Muse Joy Schlagel Miss T. Muse Shannon Case Miss M. Muse Debra Ganje Fortune Teller Melanie Diedtrich Broadcast Official Jay Schlagel Conveeners: Dennis Vik Shannon Case Craig Blunter Debra Ganje Michael Kettering LuAnn Murphy Steve Bruns Debra Miller Hester Jeanne Fletcher Ivy Joy Schlagel I-red Bailey Bruce Blumer Mr. Tremayne Dennis Vik Technical Crew John Sullivan Angela Ballard Jeanne Fletcher Steve Bruns Lynn Crumpton Brian Friedman Gerri Heier Roxana Miller 20 Fall Drama Incorporates Time, Fantasy The fall play, “The Skin of Our Teeth,’ by Thornton Wilder, was presented by the Central High School Drama Depart- ment November 15-16 at the Civic The- ater. “The Skin of Our Teeth” is a fantasy about the civilization of man. The stan- dard concepts of time, place, and reality were distorted to illustrate the theme, which dealt with man’s progressive civili- zation and its problems. Settings moved from the Ice Age, to the Flood, to the War. a The Fortune Teller predicts the end of the world, b Sabina and Mr. Fitzpatrick disagree as the announcer looks on. c Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus converse with one another in their living room, d Two Broadcast Officials wait for Mr. Antrobus to speak, c Roxana Miller busily sews curtains for the set. f Miss M. Muse. Miss E. Muse, and the Professor sit at the Antrobus table drinking coffee. g Gladys tells her father about her day in school, but Mr. Antrobus is concerned with other things. h Sabina's emotional plea is directed toward the audience. 21 a b 22 Winter Adds Surprises There were many changes for CHS students during the win- ter, but probably the most drastic was the energy crisis. To conserve energy the nation went on day-light savings time January 6. Students found coming to school in the dark quite a change of pace. Everyone was urged to turn thermostats down to 68 de- grees, and, luckily, sweaters were really “in” this winter. Both guys and girls found sweaters not only fashionable but very practical also. Prices went up on almost everything. Soaring gas prices forced CHS students to find other ways of spending their time besides taking “mains”. Aberdeen weather was also quite changeable this winter. January 1 hit a low of almost 30 degrees below zero, so when a warm spell of 40 degrees above zero came only a couple of weeks later, and all the snow and ice were melting, everyone thought spring was here for sure-only to find that winter had pulled another surprise! a Some people couldn't seem to give up their motorcycles even during the coldest days of the winter. b Coming to school in the dark added an aura of mystery, c Deb Torbert shows one of the less enjoyable tasks of winter, d Students found winter fire drills anything but “fun.” e Dave Pickus, Mike Weflen, Tim Papstein, and Rick Angerhofer get a breath of fresh air during their free time, f Pam DeForrest shows how to face winter in style. a Sound of Celebration (“Sounds”) performs at Frederick. b Members of “Sounds” participate in a group devotional activity. c Kris Hanson, a lead guitarist for “Sounds,” accompanies the group wherever they perform, d Bowling was a popular activity of the Mormon youth group girls. Bowlers were Miriam Allred, Shannon Case, Ronda Klepetka and Kathleen Allred. e Getting ready for the retreat to Ne-So-Dak are Lois Lonnevik, Kathy Jundt, Bill Brown, Melvin Zantow, Melanie Flint, Deb Schumacher, Cindy Beilke, Shelley Walker and counselor Kari Nolte. f Members of one of the Sacred Heart religious classes were Jane Gleich, Helen Sivcrtsen, Robin Aldinger, Jess Town, Barb Hengel and Greg Van De Rostyne. g Lois Lonnevik loads her car in a rather un- usual way in preparation for Good Shepherd Lutheran's retreat to Ne-So-Dak. h Active youth group members of St. Mary’s were Chris Schwan, Deborah Goebel, Willa Lantsberger and Dale Fisher. 24 b h Students Active In Spiritual Life Many Central students were involved in a variety of religious groups ranging from the large group of Sound of Cele- bration to the smaller church youth groups. Sound of Celebration had approxi- mately 160 members from 17 different churches. They sang for church services and special religious programs through- out the state of South Dakota. Some of the youth groups in which Central students participated were St. Mary’s, Sacred Heart, Bethlehem Lutheran, and the Jewish Synagogue. Various activities in the youth groups included retreats, tobogganing, hayrides, skating parties, conventions, bowling, photography, canoeing and summer camps. 25 c Ploy Receives Top Honors Members of Central’s one-act play “Interview,” written by John-Claude Van Italle, received top honors in district and state competition. The cast first traveled to Warner in January for a One-Act Play Festival, where several schools presented their plays to each other. Judges gave advice on how the students could improve their plays. Central’s players then went to the district contest in Watertown where both Roncalli and Central won su- perior ratings and earned the right to go to the State One-Act Contest in Huron January 25-26. Here Central also won a supe- rior rating. The cast also presented the play, a drama which dealt with people’s attempts to find meaningful dialogue with anyone, during all the English hours January 9. Members of the cast were Jill Mogen, Paul Novak, Debbie Ganje, Dennis Vik, Sue Dummer, Cindy Midthun, Chris Novak and Mike Kettering. a The cast of the one-act play, “Interview, ’ included (back row) Dennis Vik, Sue Dummer, Jill Mogen; front row, Cindy Midthun. Paul Novak, Debbie Ganje, Chris Novak. Not pictured is Mike Kettering, b Debbie Ganje gives Dennis Vik a skeptical look during a performance, c Jill Mogen carefully applies her make-up. d Mike Kettering and Paul Novak wait to start rehearsal, e Paul and Chris Novak and Mike Kettering discuss techniques during a rehearsal. 26 Cupid Strikes Again The annual Sweetheart Dance spon- sored by 420 council was held Saturday, February 16 at the YMCA from 9:30-12: 30. The group. “Matthew,” provided mu- sic ranging from hard rock to country western. This year the dance changed from the traditional formal to semi-formal because of the results of a survey taken by Student Senate. Shelley Anderson and Steve Reisenweber were selected King and Queen and each received a S10 gift cer- tificate from the clothing store of their choice. The 420 council served punch and decorated the gyms to add a “loving touch44 to the Sweetheart Dance. a Many couples enjoyed the annual Sweetheart Dance. b Tom Reid, fot Dunkel, Brian Lux, Sue Cox, Ann Ulrich and Dick Wollman seem to be enjoying themselves. c Angie Ballard and Jay Schlagel rest and en- joy “Matthew.” d Terri Johnson and Greg Amble stop for punch. e Diane Johnson and Kurt Cogswell pause to look at the group. 27 a Steve Mann, Dale McCrea, Eric Smith, Neil Heupel and Bill Stewart, junior members of the Eagles, look amused at what’s happening during the assembly. b John Sullivan. Scott Healy and Lonnie Nack, student managers, and senior members of the Eagles, Larry Enze, Dennis Gellhaus, Bruce Mannes. Mike Weflcn and Mark Bosanko sit and wait to see what the cheerleaders have planned for them, c Dann Sandvig flashes a grin at his senior buddies. d Bill Stewart seems to think Mary Driscoll isn’t eating her pudding quite fast enough, e Dale McCrea and Steve Mann look like they’re enjoying watching the girls eat chocolate pudding, f Lois Flagstad and Mary Driscoll look a little doubtful as to what they arc to do for initiation, g Ready, aim. fire! Eric Smith and Neil Heupel shoot water guns at Shirley Mork and Amy Holmes’ noses during the Drill Team officer initiation. h Ann Harrington awards Rick Griepp and Shelley Anderson candy bars for being the most colorful seniors as junior winner, Don Suedmcicr looks on. d 28 h Blue and Gold Adds Color An assembly started off the Color Day 1974 celebration. The students, decked in their blue and gold clothes, gathered in the arena to start the day. The assembly included cheers, chants, initiation of new Drill Team officers, a march from the Drill team, skits, and. of course, the yelling contest. Shirley Mork, Amy Holmes. Lois Flagstad and Mary Driscoll were initiated into their newly elected Drill Team offices by the juniors on the Eagle basketball squad. Lois and Mary competed in a pudding eating contest without spoons, and Amy and Shirley had marshmallows shot off their noses with squirt guns. Senior Dann Sandvig predicted happenings of the future in his skit by showing various sports participants and students as starring in television shows or as singing artists. This year the seniors won the yelling contest, their noise just loud enough to overpower the juniors and the sophomores. That night the Eagles took on the tough Yankton squad. The Bucks wiped out the Eagles with a score of 86-52. Color Day was concluded with a dance held in the arena with Argus furnishing the music. 29 Sectionals Provide Suspense, Excitement one . . . two . . . three . . . four . . . five . . . Mighty Eagles Don't Take No Jive! Winning the sectional tournament certainly canie as a sur- Then they outdid themselves against Huron and the rest of prise to anyone who followed the CHS Eagles closely, but perhaps the team followed suit. Lee Weishaar of the American-News said it best: The Eagles set out to prove they were better and prove it Going into the sectionals even the most loyal CHS fan wouldn't go too far out on a limb for the Eagles . . . After all, the Eagles had lost twice to Huron and once to Roncalli during the season. The Eagles' first round victory over Redficld didn't surprise many folks. The Pheasants had finished in about the same spot in the NEC that the Eagles got in the ESD and most folks rated the game a toss-up. with a slight edge to the Aberdeen team. There should have been a message in that game, when Larry Enze and Steve Grieben turned in perhaps their best performances of the season. a they did. Many fans missed the game as only part of the Civic Arena was filled, but sonic saw it on live television, a first for a Section 4 tourney. But take my word for it. if you weren’t there in person you didn't see the game. All the words I could write here and all the video pictures and audio waves can’t accurately describe the atmosphere in the arena when it became more and more obvious that Central was going to pull it off... that teams with seven- foot centers can be defeated by good basic basketball and a whole lot of hustle. For Central's Sports-Loving Students Wrestlers Trek to Watertown Central's school participation in the Sectional wrestling tournament was somewhat down only because of the fact the sectionals were away in Watertown, but to those who went, it was a great and uplifting experience to see seven Golden Eagle Grap- plers qualify for the State Tourney. The Golden Eagle Wrestlers had a successful showing at Watertown for their sectional tournament. The Eagles succeeded in placing third as a team, and putting seven wrestlers to the state tournament which was also at Watertown. The Eagles that went to state were the champions Rod Melchcr at 105, Rick Griepp at 185. and Charlie Call at heavy- weight. Doug Kerher was second at 132. a Larry Enzc, Steve Mann, and Neil Heupel take down the nets after the Eagles’ victory over Huron. b A large and enthusiastic crowd was on hand to cheer the Eagles to victory. c Larry Enze at the free throw line, putting in one of his nineteen points, d Rob Anderson shown taking down his opponent in the sectional wres- tling tournament at Watertown. c Doug Kerher struggles against an aggressive opponent. Other qualifiers were Wade Chambers, Rob Anderson and Rory Haar, who all came back in the wrestlebacks to make the consolation round. Along with the support of the wrestling cheerleaders, mat- maids and the students at Central, activities of the Grapplers were publicized by both the Aberdeen American-News and the Water- town Public Opinion. a Dann Sandvig proves spring is the time when a young man’s fancy turns to love.” b One of the first signs of spring at Central is the Sweetheart Dance in February. Pictured are Kris Geier and Blake Rehfeld at the dance, c Spring fever hits don Reshetar in the Roosevelt parking lot. d Central is reflected in the spring thaw, e The warmer the weather, the more the bikes, f Seniors Anne Cantalope, Shelley Walker and Liz Walker compare notes for one of their last 32 c Spring Is Getting Involved The busiest time of the year for Centralites was spring. Sud- denly thoughts changed from school and books to how to get out of school and where to go when you finally did escape. Centralites found they did not have problems finding things to do, but rather the time to do them in. No longer did students spend their time watching Kung-Fu and the Waltons;instead bikes came out of storage and it seemed everywhere you looked wheels were turning. Seniors seemed to find even less spare time with graduation nearing, and, unbelievably enough, many seniors weren't looking forward to their freedom. One of the more exciting adventures for Centralites was the trip to Sioux Falls for State “A and the end of the Eagles' bas- ketball season. However, before Centralites had a chance to miss basketball, most of them were involved in other sports like streak- ing. Although many students talked about the latest fad. streak- ing, it was found most of them were all talk and no show. Spring is your first swim at the lake and your first spring cold. Spring is the first picnic in the park. Spring is finding out you can’t wear the shorts you bought 6 months and 6 pounds ago. Club T-Shirts Common interests and similar goals make people want to unite in groups. At Central, the variety of groups is almost infinite. Some clubs are selective, such as Keystone or Lettermen, but most organizations welcome everyone to join with the fun and work. Most groups had something distinctive to show their unity, and many had off-campus parties and field trips to make group projects fun as well as educational. Senate Governs Expanded School Student Senate again governed the school actively with their many committees and activities. The senate took charge of Homecoming, elections, dances, aided in curriculum revision, and headed the sale of pep pins to the student body. The Senate was governed by the trio of President Rob Anderson, Vice-President Phil Losacker.and Secretary Sue Hinds. Officers were elected by the student body during the spring of 1973. Student Senate Members met in a new place this year as room in the cold, dark northeast corner of Roosevelt was opened for their use. This eliminated competition for a meeting place, and guaranteed a room if a special session was called. Several in-senate Committees had major jobs. The election committee, headed by Dave Pickus, was in charge of all school elections. The Spirit Sale Committee, also headed by Dave Pickus, with help from Vickie Pautsch, led the sale of pep pins to the stu- dent body, and raised money for the Senate’s operating expenses. Homecoming involved all senate members with Rob •Anderson taking charge of the Parade, and Dave Lee heading the building of the Student Senate Royalty Float. Coronation Committee consisted of Chairman Greg Poe, Steve Heida and Phil Losacker, who took charge of all the coro- nation activities, while Sue Jerke, and Phil Losacker designed the Homecoming booklet. The sophomores were the members who headed the sale of these. The New Constitution Committee included Chairman Steve Heida, Vicki Pautsch, Dave Pickus and Phil Losacker. They brought forth new amendments to the constitution and set up a new committee: The New High School Committee. Dave Lee was voted chairman of the Eaglean Follies com- mittee, and the Junior Class representatives made up the ring committee in charge of the sale of class rings to the upcoming Seniors. Kris Gcier and Lu Ann Murphy headed the dance commit- tee, and took charge of all of Central’s dances. The Student Senate was once again advised by Mrs. Carol Hering, who has been in charge for the last two and one half years. 36 a Officers of the Student Senate were vice- president, Phil Losacker; secretary. Sue Hinds; and president, Rob Anderson, b Vicki Pautsch is doing a good job look- ing busy during a meeting of the student Senate. c Phil Losacker, Student Senate vice-pres- ident. illustrates the model student senator in a session in the Student Senate room, d Junior members elected to Student Senate were (standing) Greg Poe, Vicki Pautsch. and Dave Lee; sitting are Robbie Hollan, and Steve Heida. e Sophomore members elected during the fall of 1973 were Rick Riedel. Sue Anderson, Kathy fcszlinger. Jo Bruse, and Kevin Buntrock. f Bruce Mannes (reclining) shows his will- ingness and ambition as do the other Senior members, Kris Gcier. Sandy Fredrickson, Dave Pickus and Sue Jcrke. 37 Senate Changes Committees Five committees were appointed this year to aid the Student Senate in their legislative endeavors. Three committees were dropped from last year and the New School Committee was added. Assemblies and many lyceums were set up by the Assembly Committee. The Prom Committee made arrangements concerning this year’s prom, which included theme, band, and decorations. The student body expressed their opinions about the new high school through a survey given by the New High School Committee. Changes for the classes currently being taught at Central were proposed by the Curriculum Committee. The Rules and Regulations Committee reviewed the rules of the school to see if any changes should be made. a Members in Curriculum Committee are (back row) Jody Lauinger, Karla Kroll, Jill Trebilcock and Shirley Mork; (front row) Lori Vikesland, Val Barton and Twilla Wilson, b Rules and Regulations Committee had four members: Oaig Rosand, Bill Sauck, Myron Anderson and Kathy Eszlinger. c Members in Traffic Safety Committee were Laurie Bauer, Mark Smith, Kevin Buntrock, Bill Sauck, Kim Cavanaugh and Sue Hinds. d New School Committee consisted of Jill Mogen, Kevin Krage, Debbie Torbert, Sabina Honeychurch, WiUa Lantsberger and Dann Sandvig. e The two members in Assembly Committee were Sandy Hermansen and Roxana Miller. f Members in Prom Committee were (top row) Cory Manning, Judy Premack and Nancy Voegele; (middle row) Cheryl Strobel, Sue White and Cindy Rott; (bottom row) Dennis Gellhaus, Kris Hanson and Greg Amble. 38 b Traffic Committee Urges Greater Traffic Safety Again this year, the six members of Traffic Safety worked to promote traffic safety at Central. Bill Sauck and Sue Hinds were the president and vice-president, respectively. The Traffic Safety Council’s history goes back six years. In 1972, two awards were given to Council members at the annual Governor’s Traffic Safety Convention. Posters urging safe driving practices were sponsored by the council and were prominently displayed in Central’s halls. 'A' Band Participates In Varied Activities “A” Band, under the direction of Mr. Orville Evenson, completed another successful year of performing for Central. There were 85 members of the “A” Band, or Concert Band. For the first time, the band went ‘informal at the basketball games. This meant they didn’t have to wear uniforms when they played. During the year, they played at football games, toured some schools in the area, and took part in the annual Night of Music, as well as having their own concert February 13. A small group of band members played at pep assemblies. The band played a wide variety of music during the year, featuring both well-known and unusual selections. All-State band tryouts were held during January, and students who qualified joined other South Dakota players for the March 23 All-State Band Concert in the Arena. b Mi. Orville Evenson directed “A” Band and “B” Band, c Lori Teske was chosen drum majorette for the year. b 40 a a Members of “A” Band were (first row) FLUTES Ann Taylor, Gayle Johnson. Suzanne Hamman, Denise Poirier, Lois Flagstad, Jan Sletten; OBOE: Ann Ulrich; FLUTES: Russell Voeller, Rebecca Fritza, Cheryl Ohman, Jodi Hanson, Marcie Gauer: (second row) CLARINETS: Phyllis Graves, Lynn Qrampton, Jacki Thompson, Jeannette Evenson, Joni Krueger, Kathy Schilc, Margaret Roehr, Susan Brick, Kathy Hundstad; FRENCH HORNS: Cary Schlecht, Lyle Dabbert, Greg Marklcy, Wendy Fcinstein, Colleen Locken; ALTO SAXOPHONE: Beverly Moran, Susan Locken, Jo Ellen Pfcifle, Mary Driscoll, Lori Teske, Sharon Moore, Debra DeDianous; (third row) CLARINETS: Renee Reuer, Carol Webb, Jacki Walth,Terry Moffenbicr, Debra Miller,Craig Clinton; ALTO CLARINETS: Cathy Taylor; BASS CLARINETS: Roxana Miller. Lynn Omodt, Leslie Asher, Randy Buntrock; CORNETS: Richard Beauchene, Douglas Evenson, Debbie Lees, Ron Fulker, Tom Ecker, Mike Wiedebush, Mark Nill, Kirk Frieh, Linda Omodt, Ann Thompson, Wade Chambers, Ritch Kaul, A1 Streifel; BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Rick Schnabel; TENOR SAXOPHONE: Dick Wollman, Myron Anderson, Debra Torbert; (back row) PERCUSSION: David Anderson, Qaig Hyde; INSTRUCTOR Mr. Orville Evenson; PERCUSSION: Mary Dosch, Robin Aldingcr; BASS HORN: Tony Reeves, Joel Henley, Keith Krikac, Scott Englehart; BARITONE: Earl Voeller, Bruce Blumer, Dennis Vik;TROMBONE: Greg Biehlcr, Jim Fritz, Kurt Cogswell, Jim Sletten. David Lee, Jon Seaton, Amy Holmes, Tom Mchlhoff. Dale Kuckelberg. NOT PICTURED: CLARINET: Kim Leach; ALTO SAXOPHONE: Chuck Hove; ALTO CLARINET: Steven Reinkc; CORNET: Terry Heath. 4) Prodice Makes Perfect ALL-STATE BAND: Talented musicians from all over the state tried out in January for a chair in the All-State Band. Band members were chosen from the top musicians in each category. Aberdeen placed eight students and three alternates. Joel Henley took first chair bass, Colleen Locken took second chair French horn, Dale Kuckelburg took second chair trombone, and Roxana Miller took third chair bass clarinet. Of the eight stu- dents accepted. Dale Kuckelburg, Joel Henley,Tony Reeves, Phyllis Graves, and Colleen Locken were returning for their sec- ond year. Aberdeen hosted the All-State Band on March 22 and 23. STAGE BAND: Dean Kranhold, director of Stage Band, led twenty-four musicians in easy, light jazz arrangements. The band was slightly larger than an average stage band be- cause there were no try-outs. Practice every Wednesday night kept them in shape for their performances. Kurt Cogswell was the assistant director while Craig Hyde held the business manager’s position. Mr. Kranhold’s main effort was to begin his students in im- provisation. “B BAND: B” Band was smaller than usual with twenty members--sophomores and juniors. Under the direction of Orville Evenson, “B” Band members concentrated on study drills and exercises, preparing themselves for the “A” Band. The band’s performances included the homecoming foot- ball game, a basketball game, and the Night of Music. c a All-State Band members for 1974 were (first row) Dale Kuckelburg, Colleen Locken, Jeannette Evenson, Phyllis Graves; second row, Tom Mchlhoff, Amy Holmes, Jacki Thompson; third row, Dennis Vik, Roxana Miller; fourth row, Tony Reeves and Joel Henley, b Stage Band members were (first row) Beverly Moran, Jo Ellen Pfeiflc, Mary Driscoll, Dick Wollman, Susan Locken, Chuck Hove, Debbie DeDianous, Lon Teske, Sharon Moore; second row, Craig Hyde, Dave Anderson, Mary Dosch, Colleen Locken; third row Kirk Frieh, Doug Evenson, Linda Omodt, Amy Holmes, Tom Mehlhoff, Jim Sletten; fourth row, Debby Lees, Rich Beauchene, Kurt Cogswell, Dave Lee, Dale Kuckelburg. c “B Band members were (first row) Barb Harvey, Sue Grewe, June Ottenbacher. Steve Gibson; second row, Debbie Key, Brad Reis, Mike Hoffman, Merle Voeller, lone Scheuffele, Brenda Moulton. Jon Krueger. Terry Smith, Tom Phillips, Ed Wilson, Dan Voeller. Hugh Dahme, Kent Chambers, d Dave Anderson sets the beat at stage band practice. 43 CHS Places 44 in All-State Forty-four Central vocal and orchestra students partici- pated in the annual 1973 All-State Chorus and Orchestra Con- cert. Central had the highest representation in the All-State Or- chestra. Auditions for the orchestra were held in Watertown. A predetermined number of quartets were chosen by Mr. Clayton Southwick for All-State Chorus. The concert, held the first week of November, was pre- ceded by fourteen hours of rehearsal at Sioux Falls. The hard work was interspersed with fun and relaxation. Directors Dr. Joseph A. Mussulman and Mr. David Holland put together the many long hours of practicing. a The twenty-four All-State vocabsts were (front row) Roxanne Gerber, Mindy Dietz, Cindy Rott, Jill Mogen, Lori Kirnan; second row, Cathy Bosma, Lynne Hansen, Lois Lonnevik, Dorie Dcibert, Debra McDaniel, Debbie Spencer; third row, Jayne Labesky, Sherwood Schrenk, Paul Novak, Brad Haar, Jon Nelson, Mark Hanson; back row, Mike Tadlock, Roger Jones, Rob Letherer, Dennis Gellhaus, Phil Novak, Mark Bosanko and Dan Van Dover. b Orchestra AU-State members were (front row) Ron Hall, Karla Kroll, Cindy Beilke, Miriam Allred; second row, Anne Seaman, Roberta Ochs, Shannon Case, Susan Dummer; third row, Colleen Locken, Julie Bruse, Debbie Schumacher; fourth row, Cindy Midthun, Jane ftlmquist, Tom Bower, Ed Schacfle; back row, Jim Schaefle, Steve Bruns, Dale Fisher, and Dale Kuckelburg; not pictured, Tom Barker. b Players Fiddle Around Orchestra members followed a busy schedule consisting of long rehearsals, hard work and various performances. Central was well represented in the annual All-State tryouts as over one-half of the string players and some brass players were chosen. The orchestra performed for the Christmas Concert, Spring All-City Orchestra Concert and ‘The Night of Music.” Various members also engaged in the music contest, and played for church groups, and other organizations. In addition, several students were invited to perform with the Northern College Civic Symphony Orchestra. c Orchestra members were (first row) Ed Schaefle, Tom Bower, Dak Fisher, Cindy Midthun, Shelley Walker, Debbie Schumacher, Karla Kroll, Ron Hall; second row, Anne Seaman, Jane Palmqiust, Julie Bruse, Jodi Johnson, Roberta Ochs, Lynette Hough, Sheila Braun. Ronda Klepetka, Shannon Case, Jim Schaefle, Steve Bruns, Guy Solsaa, Miriam Allred, Cindy Beilke; third row, Janet Booker, Sue Dummcr, Paul Sclzler, Rich Bcauchene, Doug Evenson, Debby Lees, Ann Ulrich, Ann Taylor, Phyllis Graves, Lynn Orampton, Wendy Feinstein, Colleen Locken, Debbie DeDianous, Debbie Torbert, Kurt Cogswell, Brad Mehlhaff, Dak Kuckelburg; fourth row, Mrs. Alice Palmquist, director; Mrs. Sue Tucker, assistant; Mary Dosch. Dave Anderson, Graig Hyde, Leslye Armstrong, Garry Johnson and Jim Bosma. d Concentrating on her music, Karla Kroll waits for her cue. d 45 Another Y, Another Chorus Expanded membership and activities were key words for the A Cappella Choir. The choir grew from a group of 75 to a membership of 90. Clayton Southwick, director, added a fall vocal concert to the curriculum. A Cappella sang several small concerts during the Yuletide season at banks and service clubs. The traditional Christmas con- cert was given for Central students and staff. The choir also sang for the Commencement and Night of Music. Choir members competed in the Region IV music contest, and participated in the annual concert exchange. The choir sang a variety of songs ranging from pop tunes like “Bridge Over Troubled Water,” to serious choir music such as ‘The Morning Trumpet.” During the Christmas season the group sang some Traditional songs like “Lo, How a Rose Ere Blooming” and some not so traditional, “Jazz Gloria.” No matter what they did the 1973-74 A Cappella said it with music! 44 a a A Cappella members were first row: Gndy Rott, Jill Mogen, Cindy Midthun, Liz Davies, Helen Sivertsen, Lori Kirnan, Wendy Feinstein, Mary Walth, Cheryl Strobel, Robbie Hollan, Carmen Johnson, Mary Jahraus, Karla Eriksson. Roger Jones, Doug Dietz, Brad Haar, Jon Nelson, Rob Letherer, Sherwood Schrenk, Rod Melcher and Bob Wilcox. Second row: Jane Palmquist, Vicki Pautsch, Kris Geier, Jeanne Fletcher, Jeannette Evenson, Roxanne Gerber, Debbie McDaniel, Dee Milbrandt, Cindy Roberts, Sue White, Janae Olson. Molly Lamont. Merri Bullock, Jan Booker, Steve Heida, Dan Van Dover, Brad Olson, Phil Novak, Brian Kringen, Mike Janes and George Shorley. Third row: Debbie Neiger, Debbie Torbert, Barb Wilcox, Githy Bosma, Linda Omodt. Debbie Spencer, Patty Ameson, Judy Premack, Shirley Jones, Done Deibert, Peggy Tompkins, Shirley Mork. Mike Ullrich, Monte Walz, Dale Kuckelburg, Ron Wallace, Dennis Gellhaus, Tom Tastad, Brian Janes, and Jerome Gibson. Fourth row: Lois Flagstad, Patty Stevens, findy Dietz, Nancy Voegele, Lynne Hansen. Jill Trebilcock, Glona Ellsworth, Carla Van Beek, Lois Lonnevik, Jayne Labesky, Mary Driscoll, Charlotte Rochr, Becky Stewart. Mike Tadlock, Mark Bosanko, Neil Heupel, Chris Schwan, Dale Schomack, Steve Ness, Scott Healy, Mark Hanson, Paul Novak, Dave Lee, John Cox, Jim Sletten and Paul Newcomb, b Merri Bullock, Cathy Bosma. Mary Jahraus, Mike Tadlock and Karla Eriksson try energetically (?) to sing new music. c Clayton Southwick, director, looks up from his music to teach the choir music technique. d The 1973-74 A Cappella officers were first row: Debbie Spencer, and Jill Trebilcock. Second row: Robbie Hollan, Cathy Bosma and Bitty Stevens. Third row: Mark Bosanko and Scott Healy. 47 48 Chorus Integrates Segregation is no longer a part of the underclassmen’s vocal department in Central High! Last year a combined boys’ and girls’ chorus was formed from sophomore students. The group comprised about 50 singers under the direction of Clayton Southwick. Girls Glee was open to all junior and senior girls, and Sophomore Chorus was open to any sophomore, boy or girl who wished to participate. Madrigal was a small group selected from A Cappella mem- bers who tried out for the special chorus. a Madrigal singers included (back row) Monte Walz, Roger Jones, Ron Wallace, Doug Dietz, foul Novak, Rob Letherer, Phil Novak, Brad Haar; (front row) Jayne Labesky. Debbie McDaniel, Cathy Bosma. Roxanne Gerber, Lori Kirnan, Cheryl Strobel, Lois Lonnevik, Jill Mogcn, Patty Arneson, Susan White, Cindy Midthun. b Sophomore chorus members were (back row) Vicki Podoll, Marie Materi, Julie Penfield, Debbie Jensen, Melanie Spellman, Mike Kettering, Riul fremack, Steve Sitter, Randy Heinrich, Larry Haug, Sheri Gallipo, Becky Johnson, Betty Schultz, Pat Dunkel, Carol Walker, Vicki Hanson, Diane Raymond. Kathy Eszlinger; (middle row) Karla Lovett, Mary Ecker, Candy Krueger, Lori Protexter, Wendy Homaman, Brad Trcbilcock, Omar Sbitani, Chris Novak, Brent Thiel, Joel Rott, Jan Kusler, Terry Tolson, Kathy Gage, Rhonda Leth, Cindy Preston, Rim Spencer, Dawn Lehr; (front row) Debbie Goebel, Diane Johnson, Mary Mack, Diane Letherer, Cindy Stoley, Debbie Rogers, Audrey Herrick, Randy Vilhauer, Ron Nordling, Jeff Wieck, Greg Charboneau, Ann Vogele, ZoAnne Aim. Jean Keeney, Iris Richards, Cindy Wicdcrick. hitty Bourdon, Joy Ifilgemann. c Girls Glee included (back row) Ramona Reszler, Mary Eiseman,Cindy Schnell, Diane Solem, Cindy Opsahl, Linda Link, Jane Holgerson, Janell Jarvis, Ivey Ackerman; (middle row) Ellen Decker, Nancy Angcrhofer, Janice Scherbenske, Sharon Schaffer, Sandy Fulker, Donna Lacher, Debra Dell, Elaine Hoon; (front row) Susan Glatt, Amy Holmes, Cindy Christensen, Julie Bruse, Shirley Mannion, Lee Anne Engelhart, Barb Schwartz. d Central’s Christmas Concert included Sophomore Chorus. d a Kim Ericksson pauses at her work at Professional Arts Pharmacy to give a smile, b Members in DECA were first row: Kyna Scheuffele, Joan Mortimer, Sylvia Grote, Betty Bcrndt, Ann Kurth, Perry Ann Zacher, Darcy Kranzler, Roberta Goldade, Kim Ericksson, Sharon Dragcr, Diana Banker. Second row: Wanda llatzcnbeller, Shauna King, Sandi Boon, Dcbi Imbcri, Marlene Jung, Sharon Lout. Val Janes, Kathy Andersen, Debbie Goldade, Debbie Dumirc, Melody Ackerman. Third row: Joani Lewis, Joni Olson, Brenda DeWald, Kevin Button, Arlen Griffiths, Reg Dougherty, Bob Holzcr, Doug Schonc, Dave Hixon, Dean Hanna. Fourth row: Patty Grieben, Janet Scnger, Jalene Descamps, Lyn Schlepp, Tim Bertsch, Tony Cooper, Gary Zundel, Conrad Volk, Curt Roeszler, Lyle Hopfinger. Fifth row: Darryl Thayer, Charlie McLaughlin, Kim Chrcy, Rod Schneider, Kathy Rau, Greg Schneider, Doug Kolb, Julie Schneider, Rod Glaesman, Gary Tiegs, Brad Saunders, c Debbie Goldade gives service with a smile at McDonald's. d Officers for DECA were Ann Kurth, president; Sylvia Grote, secretary; Betty Berndt, vice-president; Jalene Descamps, re- porter; Kim Ericksson, treasurer, e Working on an assignment are Wanda Hatzenbeller, Sharon Loute, and Debi Imberi. f Kathy Andersen and Melody Ackerman seem to enjoy in-class assignments. 50 DECA Goes to Work Membership in Central’s Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) has increased since last year. DECA is a pro- gram of leadership, personal develop- ment, and career encouragement designed specifically for Distributive Education. The members meet once monthly, and the club has been in existence for eight years. The Aberdeen chapter was one of the earliest South Dakota clubs formed and was given the third charter in the state. Club activities for the year included the annual employer-employee banquet, in which DECA workers’ employers hon- ored the employees. The club hosted the 1974 State Career Development Conference. Many sales activities were promoted during the year to raise money for club activities. Some of the classes offered by DECA on business techniques were Selling, Merchandising Information, Advertising and Display, Individualized Project Studies, Management and a course in Getting Along with People. Aberdeen Enrolls Largest VICA Group in South Dakota This past year has been an outstanding year for the Vocational Clubs of America. The club has drawn about 75 or 80 mem- bers. The treasury had about $500 the first part of the year. This money went for activities such as a banquet and the National Skill Olympics. VICA was set up for the purpose of promoting industrial education. Central’s VICA in the past has had the state presi- dent for two years and eight people in the National Skill Olympics. VICA planned to expand its skills and to enter more people in the Skill Olympics during 1973-74. Aside from their regular club meet- ings, members also attended a session ear- lier in the year concerning fire safety. The meeting involved the Fire Department and ways to use a fire extin- guisher safely. As far as fund raising projects, VICA members sold candy and sponsored a dance. For business, like most other clubs, VICA discussed the budget and any im- proving suggestions. The club also had occasional guest speakers. 52 a VICA members pictured in the front row are Roger Muldoon, Ron Erickson, Rick Berndt, Dan Rieger, Gary Dutenhoeffer, Dave Jung, Dave Syhre, Mark Smith, Gary Heier, Randy Buntrock, Kurt Lovrein. Second row: Jim Schneider, Alan Peta, Nolan Orr, Ron Kidd. Bill Grote, A1 Oow, Tom Call, Larry Bickford, Mark Heupel, Terry Kuhfeld, Mark Kolb, Arlen Heupel, Rob Kirkgasler, Ben Swanson, Ted Schlickenmayer, Duane Doerr, Steve Ottenbacher, Mike Jung, Dennis Harty. Third row: Marvin Mastel, Charles Call, Rory Haar, Charles Bomar, Scott Banik, Qem Schuck, Jim Buchanan, Gary Larson, Larry Bitz, Jim Nelson, Dan Campton, Allen Luce, Steve Green, Ken Sobeski, Lyle Kessler, Jason Zimmerman, Gaig Bohlander, Tony Reeves, Glenn Bertelson, Phil Davies, Wayne Gallipo. Fourth row: Jim Fetherhuff, Loel Goldade, Kike Salwie, Randy Fischer, Jeff Keisz, Dave Nies, Curtis Zimmerman, Mahlon Meidinger, Robert Gese, Charles Froiland, Leonard Friddle, Doug Smith, Terry Lassie, Roger Reich, Ken Karsky, Phil Novak, Dave Dell, Dan Rux, Oscar Bratland, and Donald Krahn. b High School students enjoy themselves at the Christmas dance spon- sored by VICA. c Tony Reeves practices for a future profession in electronics, d Dave Cady talks on the Industrial Park, and how new business is brought into the area. e Larry Bickford demonstrates the use of the fire extinguisher during a fire safety demonstration. 53 b FHA Completes Successful Year Members of FHA are learning to live a more useful and sat- isfying life throughout Future Homemakers’activities. Of these, the style show “Sharing With Others” was a prom- inent event. FHA’ers and others from Home Economics classes helped prepare for the annual event. Other activities included a Valentine’s Party, held at the Aberdeen Nursing Center, and a special Daddy Date Night which consisted of a pot luck supper and entertaining skits. At the year’s end, a farewell dinner was held. Several officers and members went to Huron for the state convention. Mrs. Charlotte Clarke and Mrs. Jolene Williamson were the advisers, and they helped the girls achieve their goals throughout the year. The FHA’s motto, ‘Toward New Horizons,” is a timeless challenge and expresses the purpose of the organization. Their purpose of preparation for tomorrow was achieved, members felt. 54 a Officers of FHA were front row: LeeAnne Engelhart, Sheri Gallipo, and Qndy Ellsworth. Second row: Jane Holgerson, and Gloria Ellsworth. Third row: Jeannette Evenson, Sandy Fulker, and Cynthia Fowler. b Here Sheri Gallipo sets the temperature on the food that comes out of the girls’ hard work. c A few of the girls got together and prepared a Christmas tree: they were Sally Losacher, Jeannette Evenson, Donna Lacher. (on the floor) Toni Schneider, and Sandy Pesicka. d Here Leesa McNeil and Debbie Johnson prepare a special dish, while the practice teacher looks on. e Members of FHA were front row: Sally Losacher, Gloria Ellsworth, and Cynthia Fowler. Second row: Debbie Dell, Donna Lacher, Sandy Fulker, Brenda Hopfmger, Debbie Johnson, Cindy Ellsworth, Sandy Pesicka, Toni Schneider and Ronda Smith. Third row: Sue Berreth, Colleen Clark, Karen Heyd, Denise Schone, Julie Holland, Leesa McNeil, Jane Holgerson, Jeannette Evenson, Sheri Gallipo, Becky Johnson, and Marcia Gauer. Those not pictured were: Brenda Bahl, Teresa Bengston, Kristie Berreth, Patti Wiederich, Marla Kleinsasser, Barb Schwartz, Qndy Walth, and Linda Wictgrefe. a Pep Club members were (front row) Cindy Preston. Diane Johnson. Rhonda Leth, Charlene DeVoss, Julie Wilson. Kim Thomas; second row. Jodi Hanson. Terry Dunker, Lyncttc Wicdebush, Carmen Moerkc. Susan Locken. Ronda Smid. Becky Johnson. Peggy Wald. Carol Regula, third row. Patricia Bourdon. Alice Mack, Lori Protexter. Patricia Dunkcl. Sheri Gallipo, Pam Petersen, lone Scheuffele. Carol Walker, Raylenc Pfeszlcr; fourth row, Gayc Schriever, Sharon Moore. Marian Howell. Cheryl Healy, Vickie Imbcry. Lon Pulling. Carol Webb. Dianna King. Cindy Christensen. Karen Heyd, Janell Jarvis. Mary Weber. Joy Hilgcmann, Jo Brusc, Jo Ann Schmidt. Cindy Stolcy, Kristi I ulker, Denise Schone, Julie Holland, b Two ftrp Qub members working on posters. c Mat Maids not making the first picture included (sitting) Denise Pbincr, Bonnie Gefre. Barb Anderson, vice president standing. Valeric Buntrock. Cindy Opsahl. Elaine Hoon. d Jo Brusc and Mary Dosch, two of the Pep Club officers, take time out for a picture. e Mat Maids included (back row) Lynne Hansen, president; Roxana Miller. Karen Heyd. Valerie Buntrock. Cindy Tollifson; middle row, Jodi Johnson. Diane Johnson, Cindy Phillips, Barb Schwartz; front row, Cheryl Rutschke. Diane Solem. Mary Walth, secretary-treasurer; Mary Van Cleave, Jane Tastad. Pep Club, A lof Maids Encourage School Spirit CHS basketball teams and wrestlers were once again cheered on by two groups of girls, the Pep Club and the Mat Maids. Pep Club's main purpose was to promote school spirit. The club made posters and cheered at games, thus encouraging other students to support the school. Pep Club was open to any CHS student and members had the first chance to ride on pep buses as well as the first chance to buy State “A” tickets. Officers of Pep Club this year included: Mary Dosch, presi- dent; Jo Bruse, vice-president; and Gaye Schriever, secretary-trea- surer. The club met the first Tuesday of every month and when- ever else necessary. The club was sponsored by Darlene Vlasak and Charlotte Akkerman. The “Mat Maids” were responsible for making posters, ad- vertising coming matches, cheering at matches, serving refresh- ments to the wrestlers, and printing a newsletter, called ‘The Grappler,” to inform Central students of the team’s wins and losses. Lynne Hansen was elected president; Barb Anderson, vice- president; and Mary Walth, secretary-treasurer. Darlene Vlasak was the group’s supervisor. The group, now in its second year, consisted of 29 girls who met every Wednesday after school. f a Members of AFS were, front row: Karen Sobesky, Polly Hermansen, Jan Kusler, Qndy Stoley. Marla Kleinsasser. Fran Vincent, Shirley Mork, Colleen Locken, Rim Petersen. Paula Inman, and Jan Qomer. Second row: Debbie Twigg, Kathy May, Julie Hofland, Carla Johnson, Kim Leach, Diane Johnson, Levora Weber, Ann Ulrich, Terry Tolson, Kristi Grytness, Sandy Kopecky.and Qndy Bonnet. Third row: Cathy Bosma, Lynne Hansen, Denise Schone, Jacki Walth, Jane Mmquist, Rhonda Leith, Susan Locken, Cari Floyd, Becky Fritza, Iris Richards, Penny Hof, and Dianna King. Fourth row: Linda Omodt, Ronda Klepetka, Cindy Midthun, Lori Werre, Cindy Roberts, Carmen Moerke, Cathy Taylor, Susan Dummer, Helen Sivertsen. Molly Lamont, Clarice Buhler, Vicki Podoil, Lori Protexter. Mindy Dietz, and Wendy Feinstein. Fifth row: Terry Vik, Jim Schaefle, Sue Berreth, Lynn Qrampton, Margaret Roehr, Mary Driscoll, Miriam Allred, Alice Mack, Dave Gainok, Ed Schaefle, Dennis Vik, Steve Schaeffer and Rob Lethcrer. b and c Steve Bruns and Honey (Feinstein Y dachshund) have fun with party hats at the AFS Christmas party. d Fran Vincent, exchange student from France, is caught opening her Christmas present, a Black Hills gold necklace given to her by the AFS chapter. e Jeanette Evenson enjoys a game of pool at the party, f AFS officers were: Mindy Dietz, Colleen Locken, Wendy Feinstein and Cathy Bosma. g Members of AFS learn a foreign dance at the fall retreat held at Richmond Youth Gimp. AFS Sponsors Exchange Students For 17 years the students of Central High have helped to promote world peace and understanding through the American Field Service Club. One purpose of AFS is to raise funds for the summer Americans Abroad Program and to bring a foreign student to Central for the school year. Officers were Cathy Bosma, president; Wendy Feinstein, vice-president; Mindy Dietz, secretary; and Colleen Locken, his- torian. Mr. Clarence Carson was the sponsor. Each year one or two Central students go abroad for the summer, and one foreign student attends Central for the school year. Last year, Steve Schaeffer was chosen to go to Germany. Central’s exchange student was Francoise Vincent from France who lived with the Stanley May family. Candidates to go abroad during the summer of 1974 were Lois Flagstad and Helen Sivertsen. The AFS Club took part in many activities during the year. Among them were the Feast of Nations, an annual fund-raising dinner of various foreign foods brought by the members; the Powder Puff football game; AFS Tag Day when members hand out tags to people who donate to the club; and the club’s an- nual Christmas party. g 59 a Drill Team members were Gndy Roberts, Colien Locken, Rhonda Dunker, Gloria Ellsworth, Sandy Fulker, Amy Homes, IVggy Kusler, Sue Dummer, Cheryl Ohman, Julie Wilson, Sue Hamman, Peggy Tompkins, Shirley Mork, Lori Ohman, LuAnn Murphy, Sharon Habeek, Ann Kurth, Gayle Johnson, Ann Ulrich, Jan Booker. Denise Helgager, Grla Van Beck, Deb DcDianous, Lois Ilagstad, Cindy Ellsworth, Angie Ballard, Mary Driscoll, Charlotte Roehr, Kristie Walker, Debbie Torbert, and Kris Geier. b Heading Drill Team were Ann Kurth, Debbie Torbert, Kris Geier, and Lori Ohman. d These girls made up the Pom Poms: Lori Protexter, Gthy Bosma, Joy Schlagel, Lynne Hansen, Gri Floyd, Becky Fritza, Pam Peterson, Sue Cox, Michele Walz, Jodi Johnson and Charlene DeVoss. f The Pom Poms officers were Lynne Hansen, Joy Schlagel, Cathy Bosma, and Lori Protexter. 60 Performing Girls Fill Half-Times Central’s Eaglettes and Pom Poms added to spectator enjoyment during many half time periods. The Aberdeen Eaglettes Drill Team was composed of 32 precision marchers with 2 alternates. The Eaglettes’ goal was perfection. In order to achieve perfection, they rose early nearly every morning of the week and met for an hour of hard, exhausting work. They marched at several Central games during the year plus an additional game for Northern. They also performed at a Mitchell game. With the help of Mrs. Marlenna Nichols, their new advisor, they added blue and gold pom poms to their rou- tines. The drill team got together in the summer and worked hard on money rais- ing projects. The money they earned was used to help finance uniforms, pom poms, and out-of-town expenses. Eaglette officers were responsible for scheduling the drill team’s performances and for the financial needs. The Pom Poms decided to make their routines more enjoyable, so they added jazz music to spice them up a bit. Audi- ences seemed to enjoy the change. They worked hard during the year. About three mornings a week, they met for rehearsal at 7:15 at Central where they practiced for a full hour. The Pom Poms consisted of 16 girls who competed early in the year for their honorary positions. These girls performed at a football game, a Northern and a Cen- tral basketball game. They also attended a winter sports clinic at Brookings where they shared many experiences with other similar groups. The Pom Poms had a bake sale and a car wash to help finance their extra ac- tivities throughout the year. Pauline Jacobson was the Pom Pom’s director and adviser for the year. f 61 Various Clubs Employ Interest Spanish Club, Rodeo Club, and Declamation were among the varied organizations available to Central students. Spanish Club, under the instruction of Mrs. Lynne Wiedebush, promoted better understanding of Spanish people and customs. Another purpose of the club was to create interest in visiting Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries. Members of Rodeo Club met after school and on weekends to perfect rodeo skills such as roping, bull-riding, bronc-riding, and barrel racing. Their main purpose was to get ready for Regional Rodeo at Clark June 2 and 3. Speaking with more expertise was the purpose of Declamation. The group, advised by Miss Susan Bachmayer, studied oral interpretation and entered contests in and around the community. a Members of Spanish Qub were seated: Sue Locken, l ige Mehlhaff, Jan Oomer, hm Peterson, Jodi Hanson, Dena Ronayne. Laura Hoff, Mary' Hixon, and Cfcri Floyd. Second row: Mrs. Lynne Wiedebush, Diane Johnson, Grmen Moerke, Faith Ackerman, Kristi Grytness, Mary Mack, Diane Letherer, Mary Ecker.Cindie Wiedrick and Debbie Goebel. Back row: Grol Regula, Rhonda Leth, Kathy Allred, Leslie Asher, Sharon Moore, Margaret Roehr, Liz Davies, Kathy Taylor, Julie Taylor, Lori Protexter, Debbie Miller. Bruce Blumer, Vicki Podoll, Paul Premack, Linda Omodt, Gndy Preston, and Kirk Frieh. b Spanish dub’s sophistication is obvious as shown by members Kristi Grytness, Jan Gomer, Diane Letherer. and Mary Ecker. c Spanish Qub officers included Debbie DeDianous, vice-president;Kathy Allred, president .and Dena Ronayne, secretary-treasurer, d Qndy Midthun seems to be expressing herself very dramatically at a Declam session. e Declamation members were Myron Anderson, Joani Nelson. Greg Biehler, Sue Dummer, Cathy Bosma, Qndy Midthun, Chris Novak, Janac Olson, and Mike Kettenng. f and g Students belonging to Rodeo Qub are Julie Wilson. Pearl Voegele, Peggy Guthmiller, Linda Omodt, Molly La Mont. Greg Dell, and Rory Haar. 63 Debaters Enjoy Active Year With leaps and bounds the debate team was moving forward during the past year. New additions, new growth, and new ideas were changing the image of the Central debate squad from that of an average squad to one with more than its share of successes. The year started off with an astounding increase in the number of sophomore debaters, almost triple the previous year’s number. Also included in the year’s changes was the introduction of two new coaches. Mrs. Sheryl Zeman. and assistant coach, Mr. Joel Eissinger. Mrs. Zeman and Mr. Eissinger started their first year at Central with success by leading the CHS debate squad to a UDFL conference trophy, District Co-championship and other winnings in major tournaments. Achievements in individual events were abundant. Charlotte Roehr took first place in Women’s extemporaneous speaking, and Val Barton took third in oratory at the annual Ringneck Tournament, hosted by Central. Val also captured a second place oratory trophy at the District Contest. Ron Fulker added to the victories with a second place extemporaneous trophy at district also. Greg Biehler placed third in Oral Interpretation at the NSC tourney. Ron and Val both qualified for the state debate tournament, Ron in extemporaneous speaking, Val in oratory. 64 a Mrs. Sheryl Zeman, coach, and Mr. Joel Eissingcr, assistant, happily dis- play the UDFL Conference trophy won by the Central debate squad, b Varsity debaters for the year were Ron Hall, Ron Rulker, Myron Anderson, Greg Bichlcr, Twilla Wilson and Vai Barton, c National Forensic League officers for the year were Ron Hall, presi- dent; Twilla Wilson, vice-president; and Valerie Barton, secretary-trea- surer. d A group of happy debaters with trophies in hand are on their way home after a hard day of debates. e Two of the opponents Central debaters clashed with are desperately trying to refute attacks made by a Central debater, f Valene Barton had her own way of bringing out the best in Mrs. Zeman! 65 D evasiating: A debater is not a per- son to have around. He could ruin your life. E nergetic: When a debater gets inter- ested in something, he goes at it with all he has. D rave: Even when debating state champions a debater will fight to the finish, usually his own. A rrogant: Conceit is a required trait when debating. However, debaters find it difficult to contain it to de- bates only. T raumatic: Even talking to a debater can cause severe trauma. E xtinct: If any debater fits these re- quirements, he’s probably extinct. c 66 a Junior varsity debaters for the year were Omar Sbitani, Charlotte Rochr, Jane Paimquist, Susan Dummcr.and Joan Nelson. Gaig Blumer was absent. b Debaters Ron Hall. Twilla Wilson and Ron Fulker express their interest in debate in a most unusual manner. c Participants in individual events this year were Ron Hall. Ron Fulker, Lcesa McNeil, Margaret Rochr, Charlotte Roehr, Bruce Blumer. Myron Anderson, Greg Biehler, Joan Nelson, Christy Griffin, Valerie Barton; llene Suedmeier, Omar Sbitani and Gaig Blumer. d Mr. Joel Eissinger silently contemplates an argument put forth by a debater. e Sophomore debaters were Jacki Walth, Gthy Taylor, Laura Hoff, Leesa McNeil, Margaret Roehr, Jim Schaefie, Chris Novak, Bruce Kinder; front row, Becky Fritza, Cari Floyd, Jo Ellen Pfeific, Dcbby Lees, Terry Tobon, Ann Ulrich, Christy Griffin, Mike Kettering, Bruce Blumer. Omar Sbitani, Greg Charboneau. a Members included back row: Eugene Rye, Karla Kroli, Jane Palmquist, Jim Schaefle, Steve Schaeffer, Brad Mehlhaff, Ron Hall, Ed Schaefle, Gaig Hyde. Front row: Paige Mehlhaff, Debbie Gcoble, Paula Lantsberger, Cathy Bosnia, and Willa Lantsberger. b and c Girl Dauman advised the club officers; heading the group were Val Barton, Willa Lantsberger and Ed Schaefle. The Biology Club was turned over to Mr. Carl Dauman by Mr. Charles Brust, another biology teacher. The president of the club was Ed Schaefle; vice-president, Willa Lantsberger;and secre- tary-treasurer, Val Barton. Members of the Biology Club tried to express themselves and to explore new fields through science. Meetings were after school on Tuesdays or Wednesdays and were in seminar form, where a student gave a presentation summarizing work he had done on an experiment or project. Club meetings were also used to help students with problems they had encountered while work- ing on their projects. Fun activities planned included a tobogganing party and numerous field trips. c 68 Lettcrmen included, first row, Wade Chambers, Bob Schaunaman, Randy Stern, Robin Ret .laff, Don Boyd. Dave Syhre, Bill Stewart, Scott Healy, Brad Olson; second row, Steven Heida. Brian Janes. Rob Anderson, Bill Sauck. Rick Griepp. Craig Davies, Don Rcshctar. trie Smith, Bruce I ischer. Doug Dietz, Ron Wallace; third row, Dan Ziegler, Chris Schwan, Jim Fritz, Larry tnze, Rick I inwall. Mike Truntbo, Bruce Mannes, Dan Van Dover, Mark Hanson, John Sullivan, Sid Schnabel; fourth row, Doug Kerher, Kurt Lovrien, Dale McCrea, Judd Hansen. Greg Amble. Phil Novak, Mike Flahavcn. Mark Bosanko. Ron Schreibcr, Paul Richardson; fifth row, I im I lahaven, Kim Jones. Rod Mclchcr, Gary AUbcc, Jim Slctten. Dick Wollman, Craig Wanner, Dean Naasz, Keith Krikac. Lettermen Are 'Weak' Letters are given in varsity sports. Each sport has its own qualifications for lettering. Each letter given is a commendation for a job well done. Eight quarters of play are needed to earn a letter in foot- ball. A minimum number of points are needed to receive a letter in basketball or wrestling. Cross country and track letter winners must participate in half the meets or pick up points in major meets. Any senior who has participated for three years in any of the sports may be awarded a letter at the coaches’ discretion. a Keystone’s new fall members were bottom row: Lori Ohman, Anne Seaman, Melody Ackerman, Colleen Schneider, Ann Taylor and Laune Bauer. Middle row: Jennifer Keller, Karla Kroll, Jill Mogcn, Cory Manning, Joy Schlagel, Val Barton and Judy Premack. Top row: Craig Levi, Brad Olson, Roger Werth, Judd Hansen, Kip Squire, Dann Sandvig and Kris Geicr. b Cathy Bosma shows off her “character.” c Craig Levi lines up for punch at the recep- tion following the initiation ceremony, d Old and new members are shown with the candles symbolic of the four primary requi- sites of Keystone. 70 Keystone Initiates High Achievers Twenty seniors were admitted into Keystone this fall at the December 11 initiation ceremony. Keystone is Central’s chapter of the National Honor Society, and a Centralite can receive no higher scholastic honor than membership in it. New members were inducted by the twelve carry-over members from last spring’s ceremony. Students chosen for the society are those judged by the faculty to have best fulfilled the basic objectives of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The ceremony concluded with the initiates reciting the Keystone pledge: “I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school.” ?y. j i i, i’ a b a Members of the “Reaching Out” reading staff were front row: Julie Bruse, Jayne Labesky. Second row: Kris Hanson, Jill Spellman, Marla Kclinsasscr, Jill Trebilcock and Jody Lauinger. Third row: Sharon Moore, Mary Hinds, Jo Bruse and Dorie Deibcrt. b Publicity staff for the magazine were standing: Peggy Kuslcr, Willa Lantsberger, Chairman, and Lynn Omodt. Kneeling: Debbie Twigg, and Cindy Whitekiller. Steve Pulfrey completed the group. 72 f g c Jill Spellman, associate editor, and Kris Hanson, editor, are conferring outside the Old Central building. d “Reaching Out’s ’art staff were by wall: Gail Sudlow, Jeannette Evenson, and Kevin Krage. Second row: Barbi Schwartz, Sue Hinds, Sharee Martin, Steve Pulfrey and Merri Torigian. Third row: Peggy Milstead. Colleen Clark, Sharon Weidner, and Bob Anderson. By rail: Lori Flatten, Jayne Labesky and Debbie McDaniel. e Reading over some last minute poems are Dorie Deibert, Jill Trebilcock and Kris Hanson. f Quill and Scroll members this year were front row: Joani Nelson, Nancy Johnson. Second row: Mindy Dietz, Kris Hanson, Rob Letherer, Reaching Out, Quill and Scroll Seek Perfection in Student Publications The literary magazine, ‘‘Reaching Out,” made its fourth ap- pearance at Central. Poems, prose and art comprised the contents of the 1974 magazine. Reading and selecting the best poems was the job of the reading staff. The publicity staff was in charge of making posters and making announcements as to the deadline for the magazine. Drawing for the magazine was the job of the art staff. After several years of inactivity. Quill and Scroll was re- established four years ago by Mrs. Alice Graves. This club is an honor society for high school journalists, publications, photogra- phers and staff artists. Third row: Denise Stoley, Cindy Beilke, Deb Spencer, Doric Deibert, and Phyllis Graves. g Other members of Quill and Scroll were Jill Trebilcock, Brad Vircks, Deb Schumacher, and Jeff Krause. 73 Blue Gold Staff Keeps Students Informed Although the main obligation of a newspa- per is to keep its read- ers well informed many people turn to the pa- per as a source of en- tertainment. Keeping this in mind the Blue and Gold staff worked to provide recent news reports, varied feature articles, as well as humorous cartoons for each publi- cation. Because of the shortages of supplies, the Blue and Gold staff lengthened the time span between each is- sue and therefore was able to produce a better quality of paper for their efforts. Debbie Spencer and Dorie Deibert were the Editor and Assistant Editor. The news staff consisted of Denise Stoley, Roxana Miller, Jill Trebilcock, Jeffrey Krause and Rob Letherer. Members of the feature staff were Joani Nelson, Debi Schumacher, Kris Hanson, Mindy Dietz and Cindy Beilke. Cal Davidson headed the art staff and Brad Vircks was in charge of photography. Nancy Johnson served as Copy Editor. The sports staff members were Rick Griepp and Jeff Krause. Cindy Beilke and Brad Vircks made up the adver- tising staff. Printing classes I and II were the printing staff. a Blue and Gold editors, Dorie Deibert and Deb Spencer, check articles for the paper. b Composing material for the Blue and Gold is Nancy Johnson. c Terry Kuhfcld works diligently printing the Blue and Gold as Ted Schlichenmayer looks on. d Pictured are the members of the Blue and Gold Staff. Be- ginning from the left are: Rob Letherer, Denise Stoley, Debi Schumacher, Mindy Dietz, Nancy Johnson, Dorie Deibert, Roxana Miller, Kris Hanson, Cindy Beilke, Joani Nelson, and Jeff Krause. Above in the tree are Rick Griepp, (il Davidson, and Deb Spencer. e Brad Vircks, photographer for both the Blue and Gold and the Eagle, devoted a great deal of his time to working on Central’s publications. 74 c 75 a Eagle Editors Eagle Staff Editor-in-Chief Mindy Dietz Assistant Editor Joani Nelson Business Manager Denise Stoley Work Shirt Days Editors Deb Schumacher Jill Trebilcock Cotton Socks Editor Rick Griepp Gub T-Shirts Editors Roxana Miller Jeff Krause White Collar Workers Editor Rob Letherer Blue Jeans People Editors Dorie Deibert Cindy Beilke Nancy Johnson Index Editors Kris Hanson Deb Spencer Art Editor Cal Davidson Photo Editor Brad Vircks Seniors: Terri Johnson Jay Kirschenmann Cathy Bosnia Steve Kline Phyllis Graves Keith Krikac Tom Herbelin Peggy Kusler Craig Hyde Molly Lamont Karla Kroll Jody Lauinger Ann McQuillen Juniors: Cindy Midthun Jane Palmquist Myron Anderson Gary Sandbakken Angele Ballard Jim Schneider Greg Biehler Karen Schneider Jan Booker Lori Vikesland Frances Fogle Jim Fritz Sandy Youngsma Sandy Hermansen Penny Hof Sophomores: Elaine Hoon Julie Hofland Carmen Johnson Brad Trebilcock 76 Eagle Has New Look One of the new sights in the 74 Eagle was color. This change brought about a hike in the price of the Eagle but the staff felt that it was worth it. Another change in the Eagle was the titles of the division pages. Much work and many hours were put in by 46 students to publish the Eagle. Planning, writing, laying out, and picture taking were some of the things that had to be done to complete the annual. Mindy Dietz was editor-in-chief of the 1974 yearbook. Joani Nelson was the assistant editor. a Journalism students that worked on the Eagle were: Standing: Gil Davidson, Ann McQuillen, Jeff Krause, Debi Schumacher. Jim Schneider. Cindy Beilke, Gary Sandbakken, Steve Kline, Keith Krikac, Angie Ballard. Rick Griepp, Kris Hanson, Rob Letherer, Jody Lauinger. Jim Fritz, Carmen Johnson, Myron Anderson, Karen Schneider, Jay Kirschenmann. Kneeling: Debbie Spencer, Fran Fogle, Sandy Youngsma, Peggy Kusler, Mindy Dietz. Roxana Miller, Molly Lamont and Lori Vikesland. Seated: Denise Stoley, Joani Nelson, Done Deibert, Penny Hof, Jan Booker, Terri Johnson, Sandy Hermansen. Not pictured were Karla Kroll and Nancy Johnson, b Mindy Dietz, editor of the Eagle, checks a layout form as assistant editor Joani Nelson looks on. c Denise Stoley, business manager, is intent on finding sales’errors. d Rick Griepp works hard on a sports layout, e Extra workers for the Eagle Staff were front row: Phyllis Graves. Elaine Hoon, Jane falmquist, Cindy Midthun. Back row: Jill Trebilcock, CYaig Hyde, Julie Hofland, Brad Vircks, Cithy Bosma. 77 Blue Jeans People Each person at Central is different from every other person in many ways-different faces, different personali- ties, and different ways of looking at life. But there is one common factor that seems to bind us all together; we're all blue jeans people! Blue jeans are comfortable, tough, faded or new, and we can do almost anything in them. Blue jeans are our way of life at Central. THE SENIOR GAME Booked first soph of the season. AHEAD 3 Got picked up coming home from Ordway. LOSE 1 DRIVER’S LI- CENSE START Were asked Sweetheart by sophomore boy. BACK 2 to Pop machine in lounge went out of order. LOSE 15 CENTS I ell asleep during class. LOSE NOTHING. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING Fell off platform shoes. BACK TO LOAFERS Forgot and tried to drive south on Main. LOSE 1 FRONT FENDER Applied for college and got rejected. LOSE 4 YEARS Finished term pa- per. LOSE 1 NIGHT’S SLEEP Found out that the Got turned down dog your friend by a junior girl for gave you was his the Prom. ex-girl. LOSE 1 HEAVY LOSE!!! NIGHT Got a job. AHEAD 2 Stopped eating in the lunchroom AHEAD TO SE- NIOR LOUNGE s f ' u Went to All-State Chorus. Wore “baggies” and tripped over cuffs. Turned 18! AHEAD TO 1100 Hoped for a car for graduation but ended up getting a 3-speed bike. Graduated . . . barely. LOSE 1 VOICE GAIN 1 PR. KNICKERS S. MAIN LOSE 2 PAR- ENTS AHEAD -WIT H CAUTION FINISH Being a Senior Is Classes. Melody Ackerman Debbie Allbee Gary Allbee Greg Amble Kathy Andersen Bob Anderson David Anderson Robert Anderson Shelley Anderson Noreen Angerhofer 81 Being a Senior Is.. . Rick Angerhofer Patti Arneson Char Backous 2 Diana Banker Valerie Barton Laurie Bauer Richard A. Beauchene Loren Beckler Cindy Beilke Neil Bellikka Dale Bendewald Kim Benson Betty Berndt Rick Berndt Glenn Bertelson Tim Bertsch Winning at Pep Assemblies. ■ Vicki Biggerstaff Susan Black Curt Block Mark Blumhardt Cindy Rott promotes school spirit with the “Spirit Keg.” Louise Bohn Charlie Bomar Mark Bosanko Cathy Bosma Tom Bower Don Boyd Rick Brunmaier Dan Buchanan Being a Senior Is. . . James Buchanan Nance Bucholz Merri Bullock Randy Buntrock Valerie Buntrock Kevin E. Button Thomas Call Jay Campbell Dan Campton Ann Cantalope 84 Routine. Bonnie Carpenter John Carson Robert Carson Wade Chambers Scott Clark Colette Clausen Ron Cliff Craig Clinton Robert Coady Paul Coats Kurt Cogswell Charles L. Coleman Tony Cooper John Cox Lynn Crampton David Crawford as Being a Senior Is. . A1 Crow Gwen Dais Dorie Deibert g4 David Dell Jalene DesCamps Brenda DeWald Melanie Diedtrich Mindy Dietz Neill Dobler Mike Dosch Sharon Drager Shelia Drager Kim Drusch Debbi Dumire Rhonda L. Dunker Gary Dutenhoeffer Fun! Rob Eilers Scott Engelhart Larry Enze Gregg Erickson Ronald Erickson Kim Eriksson Jeannette Evenson Julaine Felix Roberta Finck Rick Fin wall Cindy Midthun, Jill Mogen. Paul Novak and Chris Novak rehearse for the fall play. JT -tV t Being a Senior Is. . . Randy Fischer Jeanne Fletcher Melanie Flint Joanne Forrest Ron Cliff proves his equality in Culinary Arts class. Doug Forseth Leonard Friddle Judy Fossum Brian Friedman Cynthia Fowler Charles Froiland Sandy Fredrickson Lynne Fuller Liberation. Dave Gainok Debra Ganje Bonnie Gefre Kris Geier Dennis Gellhaus Roxanne Gerber Jerome Gibson Diane Giesen Robert D. Gisi Rod Glaesman Debbie Goldade Loel Goldade Roberta Goldade Scott Gorder Phyllis Graves Dan Grewe 89 Being a Senior Is... - Patty Grieben Rick Griepp Arlen Griffiths � o Bill Grote Sandy Grote Sylvia Grote LoAnn Gustafson Rory Haar Sharon Habeck Ron Hall Sandi Hammrich Dean Hanna Ann Hansen Lynne Hansen Steve Hansen Kris Hanson Full of 'Cheap Thrills.' ■ Mark Hanson Bill Hayes Ann Harrington Scott Healy Craig Hartman Mike Hartshorn Karyn Heckel Tom Heckel Diane Heier Dawn Heilman 91 Being a Senior Is. . . Privileges! Milo Hirning Dave Hixon Rick Hixon Dave Hoidal Sabina Honeychurch Kathy Hook Sandi Hoon Lyle Hopfinger Craig Howell Gail Humphries Craig Hyde Debi Imberi Vaiarie Janes Monica Jenner Sue Jerke Cheryl Johnson � 3 Being a Senior Is . Garry Johnson Greg Johnson Nancy Johnson 94 Jane Johs Kim Jones Roger Jones Rick Jordan Kathy Jundt Marlene Jung Dave Junker Ken Karsky Jennifer Keller Kerma Kelsey Dave Kemnitz Debbie Kerher Doug Kerher Hard. Shauna King Lori Kirnan Kari Kleine Lori Kleine Marla Kleinsasser Donny Klungseth Doug Kolb Donald Krahn 95 Being a Senior Is. . . Randy Kramer Jeffrey Krause Karla Kroll Barry Kusler Darcy Kranzler Helen Kroger Dale Kuckelburg Jayne Labesky Ann Kurth Steve Lane Joy Kurth Willa Lantsberger Eating School Lunch Anyway. Gary Larson Craig Levi Pete Lutgen Cory Manning Terry Lassie Joan Lewis Doug Mack Sharee Martin Royce Leicht Lois Lonnevik Ron Malsam Debbie McDaniel Rob Letherer Sharon Lout Bruce Mannes Brad Melhaff 97 Being a Senior Is... Tom Mclhoff Mahlon R. Meidinger Joel Milbrandt 98 Roxana Miller Monty Misfeldt Jill Mogen Bradley Molgard Joan Mortimer Roger Muldoon LuAnn Murphy Lonnie Nack Joani Nelson Jon Nelson Kristie Nelson Allen Nerison Steve Ness Grinning and Bearing It. Being a Senior Is... Dave Pickus Judy Premack Steve Pulfrey loo Monte Rasmussen Robin A. Ratzlaff Debbie Reder Charlie Rea Tony Reeves Blake Rehfeld Larry Reinbold Speculation. Robin Retzlaff Paul Richardson Peg Riedel Dan Rieger Sharon Rieger Curl Roeszler Craig Rosand Cindy Rott Sharon Roundy Dann Sandvig Brad Saunders Steven Schaeffer Ed Schaefle Sharon Schaffer Vicky Schaffner Bob Schaunaman Being a Senior Is. . . Janice Scherbenske Kyna Scheuffele Kathy Schile 102 Jim Schilling Jay Schlagel Joy Schlagel Joyce Schlepp Sid Schnabel Colleen Schneider Mark Schnoor Doug Schone Dale Schornack Ron Schreiber Deb Schumacher Anne Seaman Willy Selzler Turning Eighteen. Janet Senger Cindy Severson James Sletten Doug Smith Mark Smith Scott Sperry Debbie Spencer Kip Squire Debbie Stassel Terry Steinwandt 103 Being a Senior Is. . . Kevin Stern Randy Stern Patty Stevens Denise Stoley Dail Bcndewald. Dan Van Dover. Barry Kusler and Jerome Gibson seem enthusiastic in Business Law. Aloysius Streifel Gail Sudlow Sandy Sukut John Sullivan Kris Sveen Mark J. Sweeny Dave Syhre Michael Tad lock Excitement. Jane Tastad Ann Taylor Lorri Teske Daryl Thayer Barb Theeler Debbie Torbert Jill Trebilcock Jacki Thompson Merri Carol Torigian MikeTrumbo Cindy Tollifson Patty Tolson Being a Senior Is Dan Van Dover Brad Vircks Russell Voeller Fran Vincent Nancy Voegele Cindy Voight Blake Rehfeld. Dann Sandvig, Bob Carson. Sandy Fredrickson, Phil Novak. Sandy Sukul and Dave Pickus find Mr. Durkce’s Caddie very Comfortable. Conrad Volk Jim Von Wald Dennis Wagenmann Liz Walker 106 Upper Class. Shelley Walker Bill Walth Susan Weber Mike Weflen 107 Being a Senior Is. . . John M. Weig John Weigel Seniors Not Pictured Doug Backous Cheryl Beaty Morris Beck Shane Boyle Susan Brick Kim Carey Cal Davidson Dan Doerr Craig Dolan Reginald Dougherty Larry Crow- Dale Flahaven Denise Fry Wanda Hatzenbeller Robert Holzer Dave Jung Jerry Kallenberger John Kensmoe Ronn Kidd Kevin Krage Marvin Mastel Chuck McLaughlin Patti Mikkelson John Peterson Kathy Rau Roger Reich Mike Salo Deb Schaible Greg Schneider Rodney Schneider Lori Severson Rick Stark George Smith Julie Schneider Carol Stauss Karen Udell Mary Jo Van Cleave Tom Sullivan Delores Wagenmann Dcbby Weig Doug West Patti Kent Wiedrich Irene Wilson Twilla Wilson Gary Zundel Roger Werth Mike Wiedebush Gene Wolter � 08 Jane Wrasse the Last Time for Everything. Perry Zacher Bruce Zeller Curtis Zimmerman LATE ARRIVALS Philip Davies Judd Hansen Gene Locken Allen Luke Jim Pfeifle Dan Rux 109 round a parking space in the Day- light Savings Time darkness. AHEAD 3 Thought “Day al- ter Tomorrow” Got caught skipping was an English course where you -detention. read FUTURE LOSE 1 HOUR SHOCK. PER DAY AHEAD TO 0-35 Went out with a se- nior. Ordered a class ring with Hamm’s Crest under a translucent stone. AHEAD 2 Sent a Roncalli Took a date out in friend a can of the country and tuna after the really ran out of game. gas! AHEAD 5 LOSE 1 GOOD EXCUSE Registered for Journalism II. AHEAD 2 Had a teacher mis- take you for a soph. THE JUNIOR GAME LOSE SANITY Mistook Larry Enze for Bruce Mannes. LOSE 3 TURNS Had a teacher mis- take you for a se- nior. AHEAD 2 Didn’t lock your lock- er and had your lunch stolen. LOSE “A” LUNCH (iot caught smok- ing in the can. LOSE 1 TURN Fell down the stairs and landed on a soph. AHEAD 3 LOSE 7 INCHES Went to the Ju- nior-Senior Tea and discovered it was only for girls. GO BACK TO BIOLOGY AND “FIND YOUR- SELF.” Go directly to Se- nior Game. Do not pass Mr. Kruger’s office, do not col- lect towel fee re- fund. START Being a junior is not so bad! Evonne Achterberg Ivey Ackerman Rich Adams Jack Agar Robin Aldinger Neal Allbee Miriam Allred Barb Anderson Myron Anderson Nancy Angerhofcr Kelly Armfield Dave Ameson Darrell Bader Angie Ballard Scott Banik Jenny Barke Tim Baumgart Pam Beck Bonny Beckler Randy Bender Sonia Benson Mitzi Bergseth Dorothy Bcrrcth Sue Berreth Larry Bickford Greg Biehler Larry Bitz Jerry Black Gary Blando Gerry Block Craig Blumer Craig Bohlander Darwin Bosanko Kristi Boschee Brad Brake Dee Ann Bretsch Bill Brown Julie Bruse Clarice Buhler Jean Burgard John Burroughs Charles Call 111 Being a junior is Tom Casanova Cathy Case Cindy Christensen Nancy Christensen Colleen Gark Mike Giff Ted Cooper Gaig Davies Liz Davies Ellen Decker Debbi DeDianous Pam Dcforrcst Debbie Dell LuAnn Denevan Charlene DeVoss Steve Kline and Bob Wilcox ride a popular float portraying the junior class spirit. Douglas Dietz Bob Doerflcr Angie Doerr Duane Doerr Mary Dosch Mary Driscoll Jeff Driver Sue Dummer Tom Ecker Mary Liscman Gndy Ellsworth Gloria Ellsworth being old enough to go to the prom and not being asked. Lee Englehart Karla Lricksson Joyce Everitt Wendy Eeinstein Ken Feist Jim Fethcrhuff Sally Fiedler Bruce Fischer Ray Fisher Lois Flagstad Lonnie Flagtwct Mike Flahaven Lorie Flatten Curt Floyd Frances Fogle Lee Frankenberger Pam Fried Doug Fritz Jim Fritz Karen Fuller Wayne Gaiiipo Lori Gardiner Charles Gefre Debbi Gel lh a us Lori Gerharter Doug Gcrth Dcanne Gibson Sue Qatt Jane Qcich Terry Goldade Paulette Gonsor Gaye Goods peed Keith Green Dale Grenz Cheryl Grote Ed Grote 113 Being a junior is . . Concentrating efforts toward a winning float are Jodi Johnson and Ann Thompson. Rich Grote Dwight Guthmiller James Guthmiller Peggy Guthmiller Brad llaar Dick Haas Sue Hamman Jon Hansen Mark Hansen Colleen Hartung Dennis Harty Tim Hatling Steve Heida Gary Heier Roger Hcitzman Pam Hciscr Rodney Heiser Dcniesc Hclgagcr Barb Hengel Dave Herman Kim Hcrmansen Sandy Hermansen Polly Hermansen Mark Hcupcl Neil Heupel Karen Heyd 1U losing the powder puff football game. Rick Hilgcmann Rita ilil endegcr Sue Hinds Duane Hinz Greg Hite Mary Hoeft Penny Hof Rhonda Hoffman Robbie Hollan Lee Holman Amy Holmes Elaine Hoon Vicki Hopfinger Anita Howell Kathy Hunstad John Imbery Mary Inman Mary Jahraus David Jakes Shelley James Brian Janes Mike Janes Jerome Janke Janell Jarvis Oiristy Jensen Keith Jerkc Debbie Joachim Linda Job Carmen Johnson Gayle Johnson Jodi Johnson Larry Johnson Terri Johnson Shirley Jones Ron Jorgenson Glenda Jowsey Charlotte Roehr reflects on the strate- gy used in the game. Being a junior is Diane Jung Mike Jung Vicki Kahl Nancy Karsky Ritch Kaul Vickie Raven Stephen Kelly Debbie Key Gary Kiefer Rodney Kiefer Sue Kilber Dianna King 116 Rod Kirkga ler Jay Kirschcnmann Kory Kirschman Steve Kline Mary Knittei Gregg Kolb Mark Kolb Jim Koramo Judy Krahn Keith Krikac Brian Kringen Joni Krueger Jim Krumm Terry Kuhfeld Peggy Kusler Donna Lac her Rocky Lahammer Molly Lamont Darcnc Larson Kevin Larson Neil Larson Scott Sccpaniak, Alan Rieger and a friend appear to be working (?) in a supervisory capacity. not having to sit in the balcony any more Jody Lauinger Dave Lee Linda Link Colleen Locken Phil Losacker Leroy Lout Randy Loveik Angie Lovett Kurt Lovricn Diane Lowary Jeff Lux Patty Mack Steve Mack Shirley Mannion Corrine Marks Kathy May Stew Mayncs Debbie Me Burney Dale McQca Lynn McKay Ann McQuillcn Mary Mclhaff Kcrma Meidingcr Rob Melcher Jeanne Melick Ondy Midthun Lennis Mikkelson Dee Milbrandt Dixie Miller Noel Mills Peggy Milstcad Stan Moffcnbier Shirley Mork Brenda Moulton Lori Moulton Steve Murray 117 Being a junior is Debbie Muldoon Dean Naasz Michele Nagel Debra Neigcr Jim Nelson Karen Nelson Keith Knkac displays Central’s spirit as he grins good naturedly. Wendy Nelson Carter Ness Debbie Nevill Paul Newcomb Scott Nichols Mitch Nielson Sandy Nold Sue Norton Rich Oakes Owen Ochs Cheryl Oh man Janac Olson Linda Omodt Lynn Onodt Cindy Opsahl Denise Orr Nolan Orr Rick Orth Dave Otto Betty Padilla Jane Palmquist Kim Parmely Dave Parsch Vickie Pautsch Bill Fesicka Vince Pfeifle Mike Philips Kirk Pierson Kevin Pleinis Raelcvc Pleinis 118 watching a soph grow a full beard before you get whiskers. BUI PodoU Gregg Poe Denise Poirier Rick Poirier Dan Portinga Julie Prcstegard Craig Reinbold Don Reshetar Ramona Res .ler Sandy Retzer Alan Rieger Doug RUey Eric Ristan Gndy Roberts Chariot(e Roehr Dcna Ronayne Gale Rosand Bob Rux Dave Ryman Dick Salwei Gary Sandbakken Don Sandmeier Bill Sauck Bryce Satter Russell Sayler In every English class someone says “Read! Right, Mary Knittel? Being a junior is Scott Scepaniak Peggy Schnabel Sheila Schroeder Giris Schwan Alan Shaw Sue Sigler Helen Sivertsen Beth Schaunaman Rick Schnabel Gem Schuck Sylvia Schwan George Shorley Kim Simon Gndy Slater Steve Schaunaman Karen Schneider Jerry Schuck Barb Schwartz Sandy Schlepp Janet Schnoor Tom Schuck Tracey Schweitzer Ted Jim Schock Tim Schwab Jon Seaton Schlichenmayer Peggy Schmicrer Sherwood Schrcnk Linda Schwalbe Jim Severson winning the yelling contests at pep assemblies. Doug Smith Eric Smith Rick Snover Karen Sobeski Diane Solem Steve Sommers Jill Spellman Leo Stein Becky Stewart Bill Stewart Kurt Stotz Cheryl Strobcl Don Sucdmcicr Dene Suedmeier Ben Swanson Tom Tastad Mike Theis Daryl Thomas Peggy Tompkins Jess Town Doug Tribble Gary Tuthill Debbie Twigg Mike Ullrich Carla Van Beck Greg Van De Rostyne Cindy Vetch Dennis Vik Diana Vik Lori Vikesland Being a junior is .. . Don Vilhauer Pearl Voegele Dan Voellcr Kristie Walker Ron Wallace Mary Walth Paul Walth Gydc Walther Monte Walz Oaig Wanner Doug Weber Darlene Weber Sharon Wcidner Donna Weisz Taking time out from the electronic studies are Craig Voeltz, Allan Shaw, Kevin Larson and Kim Jones. looking up Cindy Weller ftim Welsh Lori Wcrrc Lynn Whceldon Viv Wheeldon Susan White at seniors and down at sophomores. Cindy WhitekiUer Barbara Wilcox Robert Wilcox Candy Wilson Elizabeth Wolff Rodney Wolforth Tom Woodard Larae Yoder Nancy Young Sandy Youngsma Melvin Zantow Dan Ziegler fcul Zinter 123 Being a junior is LATE ARRIVALS Bill Allbee Tom Barker Mark Berg Janet Booker Richard Conn Marcia Gauer Steve Green Joyce Johnson Arlen Heupel Martin Martschinske Jane Holgerson Ann Thompson NOT PICTURED Larry Anderson Shelley Bakke Daniel Bartels Ron Berndt Bill Bohn Dwane Bowen Sequoia Brennan Russell Brown Doug Brusc Mike Butch William Coe Terry Cooper Dan Daly Veronica Dolan Lone Dufault Terry Fenske Garey Finley Robert Fluke Ronald Fulker Sandy Fulker Daniel Geist Joe Gese Don Glerup Ronnie Gruenstein Clarence Habeck Curt Hales Loretta Hartzc Randee Jensen Melanie Jeschke Jeff Kiesz Mike Kulm Allen Luce Steve Mann Peggy Marks Steven Marzenell Beverly McIntosh Mark Nill Steve Ottenbacher Allan Peta Bill Quist Michael Rath Jerry Rice Ricky Rieger Jim Scepaniak Alex Schaeffer Lynn Schlepp Jim Schneider Cindy Schnell Lynette SchwaII Sue Sigler Kenneth Sobeski Kelly Starkle Kathy Swenson Ronald Wolf David Zahn 124 a “It’s as clear as the nose on your face,” says Mr. Thomas to Phil Losacker. b Tom Casanova. Rod Melcher, Tim Baumgart and Scott Nichols show their enthusiasm at a pep assembly, while other juniors look on. Forgot to do home- work ... on pur- pose. GAIN 3 HOURS O! TV. Went to Sadie Hawkins with a member of the same sex. AHEAD TO EYE DOCTOR Were asked to go parking . . . and you thought parallel. LOSE 1 BOY- FRIEND Asked a girl out but for- got you couldn't drive. LOSE 1 EGO. Had a date with a se- nior. AHEAD I Got lost en route to Ordway. Registered for Jour- nalism I. AHEAD TO W-15 Had a cig by the flagpole. LOSE 1 HOUR Sneaked into senior lounge for a Coke. Got a Tony del ran- co record for Christ- mas. BACK TO STUDY HALL BACK TO JUNIOR HIGH Carried a flashlight to school in DST darkness. BACK 2 AHEAD TO COLUMBIA Cheated on a geom- etry test. LOSE 1 GRADE POINT Danced at first high school dance. PER DAY DE- TENTION Took a main be- tween 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. Showed up for all classes during se- mester tests. Signed up for Driv- ers Ed. Dropped Notes during speech. GAIN NOTHING LOSE 3 DAYS GAIN ONE LICENSE BACK 2 V Entered Act In lollies. LOSE 10 LBS. AHEAD 2 Wore yellow on Thursday. AHEAD TO GYM CLASS Mumbled an ob- scenity at a senior and didn’t get caught. GAIN CONFI- DENCE THE SOPHOMORE GAME Got Summer job. LOSE 3 MONTHS VACATION Take a ride on the Junior Game. Pay owner twice the amount due to him. START Faith Ackerman Ron Aipperspach VaJ Aipperspach Kathy Allred ZoAnn Aim Sue Aman Being a sophomore is . . . just for a year! Cindy Anderson Sue Anderson Denice Angerhofer Tracy Armfield Leslyc Armstrong Leslie Asher John Atanasu Brad Badten Brenda Bahl Debbie Banik Stuart Barton Bob Bauer Gail Bauer Cathy Beaty Mark Beilke Rod Beitelspacher Debra Bellikka Teresa Bengston Kristi Berreth Deborah Bertsch him Bertsch Marty Bethke Curt Bittner Karen Blue Bruce Blumer Brent Bohling Cindy Bonnet James Bosma Kathy Bourdon Patty Bourdon Kim Brake Margie Brandner Sheila Braun Betty Brendmoen Bryan Brunmaier Steve Bruns Being a sophomore is . . Susan Bruns Jo Bruse Kent Buhlcr Kevin Buntrock Daryl Burgard Debbie Buth Stuart Campbell Doug Campion Ron Camp ton Mike Carey Sue Carlson Julie Carpenter Dan Casanova Shannon Case Kim Cavanaugh Kent Chambers Greg Charboneau Cheryl Oiristian Mark Christianson Sue Gark Julie Qausen Nancy Qeland Ron Qeland Rick Coady Alan Coats Lisa Cornelius Sue Cox Jan Gomer Moat building can be interesting. not knowing about skipping lunch. Lyle Dabbcrt Hugh Dahme Keith Dahme BUI Daschel Brian Davies Dave DcCurtains Mike Diebcrt Rose Doughrty Mike Eiscnbeisz Dan Fabert Tim Flahaven Susan Fowler Greg Dell Pat Dunkel Marie Ellingson Perry Fischer Nick Flint Jerry Freemore Doug Dinger Qaig Dunker Paul Erikson Dale Fisher Carey Royd Dennis Frit tie Ondy Doerr Dennis Dosch Sue Qlen Dosch Terry Dunker Mary Ecker Sue Eiscman Kathy E Jinger Doug Evenson Chuck Faber t Wayne Fiestad %• Scott Ford Kurk Frieh 129 Being a sophomore is .. . On float day everyone gets into the picture. Rebecca Fritzs Kristi Fulker David Gadberry Kathy Gage Sheri Gallipo Allen Gearey Judy Gearey Kristi Gehrts Dean Gellhaus Oiarles Gerber Keith Gerving Steve Gibson Debbie Goebel Mike Green Sharon Green Susan Grewe Dawn Grey Steve Grieben Giristy Griffin Donold Gronke Peter Gross 130 afraid to carry books in hallways. Bonnie Grote Kristie Grote Amy Gruenstein Jeanne Grunendike Kristi Grytness Aaron Gulden Ron Guthmiller Garene Haar Pam Haase Ray Habeck Karla Hallstrom Tim Hammrich Diane Hansen Joe Hansen Jodi Hanson Lisa Hanson Vicki Hanson Ron Hart Kelly Hartshorn Deborah Harty Barb Harvey Rich Hatt Gieryl Healy Terry Heath Jim Heier Johanna Hcicr Randy Heinrich Dale Heiser Dave Henley Larry Hepola Richard Herman Brian Heupei Joy Hilgcmann Sophomore Steve Holm enjoys his first year at Central. Being a sophomore is .. . Mary Hinds Mary Hixon Tim Hixon Greg Hochhaltcr Laura Hoff Julie Holland Steve Holm Tim Hoon Larry Hopfinger Brenda Hopfinger Linda Hornaman Wendt Hornaman Lynettc Hough Chuck Hove Marian Howell Ervin Huber Helen Humphries Vickie Imbery Paula Inmaan Brian Jacobson Jody Jahraus Debbie Jensen Gene Jcrke Alan Johnson Becky Johnson Carla Johnson Debbie Johnson Diane Johnson Pat Johnson Dan Johnson Vickie Jordan Randy Jorgenson Daryl Jung Debbie Kahl Mike Kahl Kim Kaven Jean Keeney Tracy Kensmoe Ron Kcrher Mike Kettering Jeanne Kiefer Tim Kiefer 132 longing for privileges—any kind! Rhonda Leth Diane Letherer Greg Lingor Rick Lipp Susan Locken Sally Losacker Karla Lovett Jewell Lower Bnan Lux Above is a group of sophomores enjoying a delicious Central lunch. Bruce Kinder Doug Klein Ronda Klepetka Steve Kolden Sandy Kopecky Mike Koplcn Joe Kraft Kevin Krai Carla Kramer John Kran .ler Candy Krueger Jon Krueger Debbie Kuslcr Janae Kusler Randy Lahammer Kevin Lammlc Curt Langager Jane Langer Paula Lantsbcrger Kim Leach Don Lechner Debby Lees Dawn Lehr Candy Lcicht Being a sophomore is . Alice Mack Mary Mack Diane Maier Ray Marable Greg Markley Tim Marzcncll Terry Simon studies to be a future expert. Marie Materi Sharon Mattern Cindy Maunu Lecsa McNeil Rich Mehaffey Paige Mclhaff Kraig Meidingcr Kent Miles Debbie Miller Mona Misfeldt Carmen Moerke Kirk Moffcnbicr Scott Moffenbicr Terry Moffenbicr Sharon Moore Beverly Moran Mark Moulton Barb Muldoon Cindy Muldoon Dennis Murphy Tim Murray Dan NchLs Boyd Nelson Scott Nelson being either ignored or heckled. Mike Nielson Jim Nisscn Ron Nordling Chris Novak A1 Oberlandcr Roberta Ochs Doug Olsen Jim Olson Tami Olson Dave Orr Julie Orth June Ottenbacher Janet Pahl Jim Papstein Vicki Peckam Bryan Fence Tony Pendroy Julie Pcnficld Sandy Pcsicka Scott Peters Pam Petersen Addie Peterson Jo Ellen Pteifle Tom Phillips Roger Phipps Vicki Podoll Valerie Prather Faul Premack Gndy Preston Raylenc Prcszlcr Lori Prolexter Lori Pulling Bill Quincey Diane Raymond Carol Regula Ronda Reich Tom Reid Pam Reinbold Steve Reinkc Brad Reis Renee Rcuer David Rice 135 Being a sophomore is . . . Iris Richards Kathy Richter Rick Riedel Carla Rieger Nancy Roberts Margaret Roehr Debbie Rogers Charles Rombs Rob Ross Joel Rott Kevin Rush Gieryl Rutschke Eugene Rye Lori Ryman Jeff Sahli Cheryl Salfrank Ray Salwei Kit Sanders Greg Sands Amy Sandvig Ron Sauer Omar Sbitani Jim Schaefle Scott Schaeffer Jill Schaunaman Sandy Schaunaman Al Scherbcnske lone Scheuffle Sue Schile Carey Schlecht Bob Schlepp Jo Ann Schmidt Jeff Schmitt Bill Schnage! going up the down staircase. Tom Schneider Toni Schneider Denise Schone Gaye Schriever Betty Schultz Carol Schumacher Pat Schumacher Debbie Schwandt Paul Selzlcr Sandy Selzler Terry Simon Steve Sitter Jan Slcttcn Ronda Smid Sue Smith Tammy Smith Terry Smith Guy SoLsaa Melanie Spellman Pam Spencer Dick Squire Diane Stoecker Gndy Stolcy Peggy Strehle Sue Strehle Roger Sutten Martin Svcnscn Julie Syljuberget Cathy Taylor Julie Taylor Jay Teal Brent Thiel Kim Thomas Mary Lou Thomas 137 Being a sophomore is . . Belinda Vilhauer Randy Vilhauer Earl Vocller Merle Voeller Qaig Vocltz Greg Vogel Ann Vogcle Jill Voight David Wagcnmann Peggy Wald Carol Walker Sharon Walker Scott Wallace Gndy Walth Jacki Walth Linda Walth Michel Walz fVrry Wanner Carol Webb Sue Webb Lcvora Weber Mary Weber Scott W'cide Dave Weigel Aspiring to Greater Heights. Wendy Weisz Terry Wendt Linda White Lisa Whitekiller Jerry Whiteside Jeff Wieek Lyncttc Wiedebush Leon Wiederich Ron Wiedmeier Cindie Wicdrick Linda Wictgrefe Rodney Wiley Marc Williams Ed Wilson Julie Wilson Shane Wilson Roger Wirt Steve Grieben (34) and Doug Olson (40) struggle to defeat the Bismarck Demons. 139 Being a sophomore is . . . Dick Wo liman Chris Zachcr Tim Woodard Elmer Zahn Julie Zirbel Tammy Zvejnieks Late Arrivals Sophomores Not Pictured Kenneth Anderson Don Bauer Melvin Blumhardt Eva Bonen Brian Bourdon Johannes Craft Steve Dixon Kevin Drusch Boyd Erickson Marcia Erickson Jon Glacsman Diane Glcrup Garry Ham Jeff Hanson Larry I bug David Herron Mike Herron Lisa Hillberg Mike Hoffman Randy Jaeschke Jay Jankord Neal Jones Charles Klcinc Troy Nelson Joel Nitschke Jim Oliver Jay OLson June Ottenbacher Gary Paggett Rick Pirnie Cindy Salfrank Robert Streifel Mike Suedmcicr Alan Town Robert Vogel Girric Wilson Darrell Zumbaum Trying To Be Like a Senior a Art dass seems to bring out violent emotions in Terry Dunker. b Many sophomores took Typing I and some of them are shown here in Mrs. Bieber’s class. c Mr. Fuller helps Dave Otto with an art project, as Mike Phillips stops work to throw a grin at the cameraman. d Jacki Walth, Carol Walker, and Kim Thomas stand near the float they helped to make for the homecoming parade. e Sophomores are required-to take Biology, and Tom Reid and Dick Wellman seem to be working hard at it. e Cotton Socks At Central, it seems as if everyone is pulling on cot- ton socks to join in with the fun of sports. Team events and individual efforts provide the stimulus for much ex- citement and school spirit. Each game is the result of long practice by the sports teams. Also, supporting the team requires much effort by the band, pep club, mat maids, cheerleaders, and, of course. Central’s cheering crowds. a Eagles' Scoreboard Central 24-8 Roncalli Central 7-6 Mitchell Central 6-8 Sioux City North Central 8-17 Watertown Central 7-22 Yankton Central 23-6 Madison Central 32-14 Pierre Central 20-6 Huron Central 23-6 Brookings Grid Eagles Finish Third in ESD Central started its football season off with Jack Niesen taking over the reins as head coach from Don Reshetar who served as the Eagle’s offensive line coach. Also assisting was Pierre duCharme, de- fensive line coach. The opening game became a first when the varsity football squad met the Ron- calli Cavaliers. The Eagles dominated the game, scoring three touchdowns, three extra points, and a field goal, totaling 24. With Eagle reserves in late in the fourth, the Cavaliers picked up a fumbled ball and scored. Final score; 24-8, Central. The second game proved to be heart- breaking for the Eagles, losing a defen- sive battle to Sioux City North 8-6. Mark Bosanko scored Central's only six on a 75 yard pass from Gorder with less than one minute remaining in the first half. Failure to score inside the 20- yardline on three separate occasions dur- ing the second half proved to be dis- astrous. The following week, however, proved to be quite encouraging. The Eagles broke the game open cracking a score- less first half into a 32-14 victory. Ron Schreiber led the attack with 173 yards rushing. The powerful Yankton team was next on the agenda, and powerful they were as they defeated the Eagles 22-7. The Mitchell game brought together two stubborn defensive ball clubs which allowed only two touchdowns for a 7-6 win. Pictured at left is the 1973-74 Golden Eagle Varsity football team: Front row. Judd Hansen, Bill Hayes. Mike Hartshorn. Rick Firtwall, Mike Tad lock. Rick Griepp, Al Crow. Charlie Rea, Mike Trumbo, Randy Stern, Scott Healy. Second row: Bob Schaunaman. Rob tilers. Kim Jones, Mark Smith, Dave Syhre, Doug Mack, Tim Papstein. Robin Rctzlaff. John Sullivan, Jim Slctten. Third row: “Popeyc” Call. Don Boyd. Brad Olson. Larry Enze, Scott Gorder. Doug Forscth. Dan Van Dover. Mark Bosanko, Ron Schreiber. Fourth row: Dan Bartels. Keith Krikac. Dan Ziegler. Jim Fritz, Steve Mack, Neil Larson. Chris Schwan. Brian Janes. Fifth row: Kurt Lovrien, Ron Wallace. Doug Dietz, Jeff Lux. Mike Jung. Steve Hcida. Bennie Swanson, Lee Holman. Sixth row: Don Reshetar. Bruce Fischer, Eric Smith, Mike Flahaven, Craig Davies. Ron Jorgenson. Bill Quist. Dean Naas . Pictured together are the 1973-74 Eagle coaching staff. They are sophomore coach. Merril Bieber: varsity offensive coach. Don Reshetar; head coach. Jack Niesen: sophomore coach. Bill Ehrenberg: and varsity defensive line coach, Pierre duCharme. __________— Starting Offense Mark Bosanko, Randy Stern, Mike Trumbo, Dan Van Dover, Dave Syhre, Rick FinwaJI, Scott Gorder, Rick Griepp, Ron Schreiber, Mike Hartshorn. Mike Tadlock. Central’s gold dogs scored the only Aberdeen TD as Schreiber scooped up a fumble in exchange for six. Dave Syhre kicked the deciding point. The Kernels managed to score once but their conversion attempt was stopped short, and the final score was 7-6. Central suffered two major injuries, losing both Ron Schreiber and starting center Rick Finwall. The strong Watertown team was the last to knock over the Eagles in a 17-8 Arrow victory. Junior quarterback Dean Naasz led the Aberdeen offense. The Madison Bulldogs were 23-6 victims of a tough Eagle offese and an excellent performance by the gold dog defensive unit. Dave Syhre ran the ball successfully. Homecoming was an easy win for the Eagles, knocking over the Huron Tigers 20-6. Central received touchdowns from Naasz. Sch- reiber and Syhre. Coach Niesen complimented both lines for having an excellent game. The final game, a 23-6 victory against Brookings, brought the Eagles up to a third place seat in the ESD. The Eagles were later rated fourth in the South Dakota state poll. 147 Dave Syhre, Scott Healy, Bill Junior Varsity Splits Season Junior Varsity concluded an average season with a record of two wins, and two losses. The losses came tough, as they lost their season opener to Oaks, N. D., and to the powerful Leola Pirates. Their victories came from Doland and the Sophs. The first team on the JV schedule was against Oaks. This was a close, hard fought ball game, until Oaks broke the game open with a fourth quarter touchdown, making the score 22-6 as the final gun sounded. The JV’s had better luck in their second game when the long trip to Doland proved successful. The JV’s exploded offensively for a final score of 16-0. Victory was again at the hands of the Junior Varsity with a 13-12 victory over the Sophs. The game was close, but the JV defense stayed strong to the end. The JV’s final game ended in defeat to Leola by a score of 44-24. The JV’s hung tight to the top-rated class ‘B’ team, but fell short of a fourth quarter rally. The JV’s other scheduled game with Roncalli was canceled be- cause of weather conditions. The J-Hawks were coached by Pierre du- Charme. 148 Starting Defense Victorious Season Encourages Sophs SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD The sophomore football players achieved an out- standing record of four wins and one loss, toppling Huron, Watertown. Groton, and Roncalli. The only loss recorded was to Central's JV team. In addition to leading the sophomore team to vic- tory. Coach Bill Ehrenbcrg also brought the Cardinals to an undefeated record in the Junior High league. The sophomore team just couldn't help winning, making an avciagc of five yards every play. Among the highlights of their season was Steve Griebcn's punt return of 55 yards, helping to crush the Roncalli team. The team shone their brightest while up-ending the Watertown team. Achieving only one penalty, the team made a tre- mendous drive from the 20 yard line to mark another touchdown for Central. The sophs wrapped up their season by finishing off the Groton and Huron teams. Sophs 12-0 Huron Sophs 42-6 Groton Sophs 14-7 Watertown Sophs 12-6 Roncalli Sophs 12-13 Aberdeen JV’s The sophomore players in the back row are: Alan Town. Darrell Zumbaum. Joel Roll. Student Manaecr Greg Marklcy I mirth row : Jen Sahli. Don Lcchncr. Brian Davies. Kevin Buntrock. Brian I u Rick Riedel.Ron Hart.Tim Kiefer. Third row Brian Jacobson, Rot- er Sutton, Ron Northing.Terry Vik. Jerry I reemore. Kevin Drusch. Mike Deibert. Doug Olson Second row : Steve Gricbcn. Dan Jones. Paul Scl ler. Kevin l.ammle. Nick I lint. Lynn Tribble, Brian Hcu- pcl, Kevin Dell. Greg Vogel. I ront row : Sieve Holm. Rich Hat!. Kim Marzcnetl. Jay Olson. Craig Dunker. Jeff Schmitt. Dave Hen- ley. Kelly Hartshorn. Dan Casanova. Those not pictured arc Stu- denet Manager Bruce Blunter and playei Bob Schlepp. Harriers Come A Long Way Cross Country has come a long way since it began. It is probably one of the most physically fatiguing of athletic con- tests, and, in contrast, cross country often receives less recognition than most sports. Greg Amble, one of the Harrier run- ners. did well this season. He started out with a fifth place at Huron. Greg also finished well in the Roe Granger meet, coming in seventh with 106 running. He came in ninth in the ESD conference and also came in ninth in the region. Dick Wollman, a sophomore, did an outstanding job for his first year. Dick took sixth place in the Roe Granger and a tough third in Britton. He placed fifth in the conference and third in the region. Sid Schnabel, another fine Eagle run- ner. led Aberdeen in the Huron Invita- tional. Sid took a ninth place in the Watertown Invitational. He ran number 15 in the conference and eighth place in the region. Craig Wanner and Pete Lutgen added their talents to help the Eagles along. Craig was number 18 in the Roe Gran- ger with Pete close behind. Pete and Craig came in around the half way mark in both the conference and the region. The last meet for the Harriers was the state meet in Brookings. The Eagles took sixth place out of 15 teams. Dick Wollman was the top runner for Aberdeen, with Sid Schnabel close to Greg. Craig Wanner was next for the Harriers with Tim Flahaven and Pete Lutgen following Craig. iso a. This year’s Crosscountry coach. Bob Salmi. b. Coach Salmi watches Kip Squire come in. c. This year’s Cross Country team consisted of, back row. Pete Lutgcn. Jim Korsmo, Carey Sdllect, Craig Wanner, Steve Mann, Greg Amble, and Kip Squire. Front row: Sid Sch- nabel, Brad Trebilcock, Tim Flahaven, Rick Squire. Dick WoUman, and Rod Wolfworth. a Girls Enjoy GRA, Tennis GRA and tennis are open to any girl who enjoys out-of- class participation in sports. Such programs supplement the school physical education program which ends with the sopho- more year. GRA may not be the correct spelling for fun, but most members say it means fun for anyone who is involved. GRA, the Girl’s Recreation Association, is for sophomore, junior, and senior girls who enjoy group participation in sports. They met for their activities after school every Thursday. Among their activities were volleyball, basketball, and gymnastics, topped off with the annual walking basketball game played with the faculty. Part of the membership’s fun is choosing teams and select- ing distinctive and unusual names for their teams. After many years of spring matches, tennis was switched to the fall. At Watertown the girls made a clean sweep in the dual match. Debbie Stassel, Pat Tolson, Dawn Lehr, Kristie Fulker, Sue Hinds, and Cathy Bosma were all winners. A tournament was played among the members to decide which of them would represent Central in the state tournament. Debbie Stassel, Sue Hinds, and Dawn Lehr placed second at Madison in the tournament. Carol Stellner, who coached the team, was pleased with the girl’s success at the state tournament. c 152 d a Leaping for a jump baU is Jody Johnson and Pam Hciser while Debbie Buth, Sandy Youngsma (ref) Kim Rirmely (6) and Qaricc Buhlcr wait for the rebound, b GRA members were (back row) Kathy Allred, Denise Helgager, Sandy Youngsma. Debbie Buth, Susan Dummer. Miriam Allred; (middle row) Cindy Salfrank, Janae Kusler. Jodi Johnson, Clarice Buhler; (front row) Julie Hofland, Lori Werre, Angie Doerr. c Team finalists for tennis were Debbie Stassel. Sue Hinds and Dawn Lehr, d A group of GRA girls rest a while before starting a basketball game, e Members of the tennis team were (back row) Lu Ann Murphy, Sue Hinds. Mary Driscoll, Cathy Bosma. Liz Davies. Vickie Pautsch, Patty Tolson;(front rove) Julie Taylor, Janae Kusler. Kristi lulker, Terry Tolson, Paige Mehlhaff and Dawn Lehr. e Eagles Fly High, Low The young, inexperienced Eagles opened the season with a 49-45 win over the Bismarck Demons. Returning regulars Larry Enze and Bruce Mannes led the Eagle win. The Eagles’ inexperience showed for the next several weeks as they lost six in a row. Game number two was a ragged contest with Mandan beat- ing the Eagles by one, 47-46. None of the Eagles hit double fig- ures. Huron traveled here to begin ESD play and treated their hosts rudely, defeating them 61-49. The Eagles received balanced scoring but couldn’t stop Jeff Stroup and seven-toot Brian Shanks. Rapid City Central’s visit to Aberdeen the next night really made the Eagles weekend miserable as Rapid whipped them 75- 62. Enze led the Aberdeen effort with 17 points. In their fifth game in a row at home, the Eagles dropped a 59-49 decision to the Mitchell Kernels. The score was tied at half, but Mitchell pulled away in the fourth quarter. Madison was the site of the Eagles’ fifth loss in a row. The Eagles had one of their poorer performances in a 59-47 loss. Only five foul shots were awarded to the Eagles. Game seven brought the Pierre Governors to the Civic Arena and they whipped the Eagles 59-44. The Eagles were now in last place in the ESD and things did not look good. Brookings was the Eagles first ESD victim of the year in a close game, 62-61. Enze led the Eagle scoring effort with 19 points, and Bruce Mannes scored 11 while handing out seven assists. With confidence restored, the Eagles rolled over Watertown 68-58. It was a terrific team effort. The Eagles fast-break was just too much for the Arrows. The Eagles modest two game winning streak was abruptly ended by the big, bad Yankton Bucks with the final score, 87-61. The Eagles never were ahead in the game played on Yankton’s home court. The Eagles bounced back the next week to play a good game against Huron in a losing effort, 74-67. Sophomore Steve Grieben scored 21 for the Eagles with Dennis Gellhaus and Mannes adding 17 and 13. Roncalli captured a 77-72 victory which was a heart break- ing loss for the Eagles. The Eagles played an outstanding game but were awarded only 18 free throws to 32 for Roncalli. The Eagles shrugged off the disappointing defeat to upset the Mitchell Kernels in Mitchell 63-61. Enze threw in a long shot with seconds left to win the game. Mann and Gellhaus came off the bench to lead the Eagles in scoring with 17 and 14 points. Down by eight points with three minutes left, the Eagles roared to a 58-55 win over the Madison Bulldogs. The Eagles’ win moved them up to fourth place in the ESD standings. d a Coach Pierre duChaxme deep in thought before the big Gen- tral-Roncalli game. b Playing for a packed house, the Central-Roncalli game is about to start. c Larry Enzc goes high in the air for two. d Mike Weflen gets an easy two against Mandan. e Bruce Mannes roars by the Roncalli defense, f Steve Grieben picks off an Eagles rebound. f The Eagles journeyed to Pierre for their nexi ESD game and were plastered 64-37. Pierre was ahead 21-4 at the end of the first quarter and the Eagles never caught up. No one hit in double figures for the Eagles. Back in the friendly confines of the Civic Arena the Eagles scored a come-from-behind win 61-58 over Brookings. Dennis Gellhaus pumped in 22 points to lead the Eagle win. The Eagles continued their up and down ways by losing to Water- town 84-75. The Eagles fell far behind and their comeback effort fell short of victory. Dennis Gellhaus continued his hot shooting, scoring 24 points to lead the Eagle effort. Rapid City Stevens defeated the Eagles 73-62 in a non-conference tilt at Rapid City. The Eagles fell behind early and were never really in the game. Dennis Gellhaus scores 17 points for the Eagles. The Eagles hosted the Yankton Bucks in their last ESD game. The Bucks, led by 6’11 ” Chad Nelson, buried the Eagles 86-52 in a game that was close for only the first three minutes. After losing their last three games in a row, the Eagles faced a tough assignment in sectional play. They met the challenge in the first game defeating Redfield 63-50. Larry Enze, coming back from an ankle injury, scored 25 points and had 10 rebounds. Sophomore Steve Grieben added 18 big points for the Eagles. In the second game the Huron Tigers dumped the Roncalli Cava- liers 65-59 to advance to the finals with the Eagles. In their finest game of the season, the Eagles smashed Huron, the defending class A” state champs. 60-47. Larry Enze poured in 19 points and turned in an outstanding defensive effort on seven-footer Brian Shanks. Steve Grieben pumped in 18 points for the second night in a row. Steve Mann scored 10 points and had 11 rebounds. Bruce Manncs, Dennis Gellhaus and Mike Weflen all had a big part in the win which was a real team effort. The Eagles took an 8-13 season record into the State Tournament. a Bruce Manncs follows the flight of the ball. b Coach Pierre duCharmc, Bill Stewart, trie Smith, and Dale McCrca demonstrate the art of concentration. c The Varsity squad were, standing, Bruce Mannes. Mike Weflen, Steve Griebcn, Steve Mann, Larry Enze, Neil Hcupel. Dale McCrea, Mark Bosanko, Bill Stewart, Eric Smith, and Dennis Cellhaus. Kneeling are stu- dent managers Lonnie Nack and Scott Hcaly. • d Dale McCrea jumps high for a shot, e Mark Bosanko soars for an easy two. f Steve Mann lets one fly from the side. f 157 a Members of the JV’s were Randy Lovcik, Gregg Poe, Dave Lee, Keith Krikac, Steve Mack, Stew Maynes; front row, Robin Aldinger, Doug Smith, student manager Bob Wilcox, Craig Davies and Doug Tribble, b Keith Krikac shows his form and gets two points against Hecla. c Tim Kiefer drives in for an easy two points, d Cardinal basketball members were, back row, Ron Kappes, Rick Riedel, Tim Kiefer, Mike Deibert, Craig Dunkcr. Boyd Erickson, Scott Weide; front row, student manager Doug Campton, John Krueger, Brian Davies, Ron Nordling, Dick Wollman, Rich Squire and Kevin Lammle. e This year’s sophomore basketball members were, back row, Daryle Burgard, Doug Olson; second row, Kevin Drusch, Mike Kaul, Kevin Dell; third row, Lynn Tribble, Dan Casanova. Jerry Frecmore; fourth row, Jon Krueger, Greg Vogel, Don Lechner; front row. Rich Squire and student manager A1 Town. Not pictured arc Brian Lux and Kevin Buntrock. f Brian Lux shoots for a basket as Doug Olson watches. c JV's and Sophs Hove Excellent Season Central’s JV basketball team, coached by Vern Pfeifer, ended their season with a successful record of 10-2. They opened their season with five straight victories by taking Rapid City Central, Roncalli, Central’s Sophs, Faulkton and Forbes. The JV’s ran into a tough Watertown team and were defeated 43-37 but came back to defeat Hoven 58-33. The JV’s lost a close game, with Hosmer winning 56-54. The JV's came back to win a double overtime thriller, 59-56 over Hecla. They ended their season by stomping Roncalli, the Sophs, and Leola. Frequent high scorers for the JV’s were Keith Krikac, Randy Lovcik, Stew Maynes, and Steve Mann, Eric Smith, Bill Stewart from the varsity squad. The Central sophomore team, under Terry Small, finished the season with an outstanding record of 14-4. The sophs won their first three games over Bismarck, Mandan and Huron. After losing to Mitchell 41-30, the Eaglets came back to win a thriller over Madison. 50-49. They continued their winning streak by beating Pierre, Brookings and Watertown. After losing a tough game to Yankton, the sophs defeated Huron 59-51 and beat Roncalli 51-31. The Eaglets lost by 2 points to Mitchell, 39-37, but turned around to win over Madison, 63-51. The sophs lost to the JV’s but once again came back to tromp Pierre 73-38. Brookings 83-50. Watertown 69-56 and Yankton 58-51. Central’s Cardinal basketball team ended the season with a 9-5 record under coach Ed Keeton. The Cards won their first two victories over Roncalli I and the Patriots. The Cards ran into two tough teams losing to both the Shamrocks and the Lakers. The Cards came back to win over the Raiders 51 -47, and to stomp Roncalli II 63-29. The Cards again had problems with the Lakers and Sham- rocks, losing to both teams. They defeated Hosmer 'B’ 63-35, and then lost to the Patriots 36-42. The Cardinals turned around and won their last four games with the Raiders 51-41. Roncalli II 67-29. Roncalli I 69-35 and Leola ’B’ 44-40. 159 160 Cheerleaders Fire Up School Spirit a The six varsity cheerleaders were front row: Cindy Christensen, Janell Jarvis, Rhonda Hoffman. Sue White. Back row: Cheryl Strobel and Cindy Rott. b Cindy Rott was the only senior varsity cheerleader, c A flock of pretty birds (supposedly eagles) entertained the student body at one of several pep assemblies, d Don Boyd and Doug Forseth led the seniors in a yelling con- test at an assembly. e Cheryl Strobel and Sue White are always ready to promote school spirit. f Driving pep forward are Janell Jarvis, Rhonda Hoffman and Cindy Christensen. g The B-Squad cheerleaders try ineffectually to dampen each other’s school spirit. h The four B-Squad cheerleaders were Joy Hilgemann. Mary Weber, Jo Bruse,and Julie Bruse. g Cindy Rott led the varsity cheerleaders as the only senior while Cindy Christensen, Rhonda Hoffman, Janell Jarvis, Cheryl Strobel, Sue White, and Dianna King, alternate, faithfully bol- stered the school spirit. Julie Bruse, Jo Bruse, Joy Hilgemann, and Mary Weber were elected and initiated as B-Squad members at the beginning of the year. Both the varsity and B-Squad were under the direc- tion of Miss Darlene Vlasak. Cheering at the games, practicing many hours, planning pep assemblies, making banners, and teaching cheers to pep club kept the cheerleaders busy. Their objective of maintaining enthusiasm and school spirit was faithfully attended to throughout the year. h 161 p — m- 4 i Eagle Scoreboard Websler Broykyffis Watertown Mobridge Yankton Faulkton Huron Madison Mitchell Roncalli Milbank 31 Aberdeen 18 Aberdeen ijf Aberdeen 24 Aberdeen 30 Aberdeen Aberdeen 27 Aberdeen 9 Aberdeen Aberdeen 17 Aberdeen 23 Aberdeen 20 Aberdeen Grappling Eagles Split Season The Aberdeen Central Golden Eagle Grapplers split their season with 6 wins and 6 losses in dual team action. For the Eagles there were a few too little victories and many heart-break- ing defeats. It was a year of injuries which plagued the wrestlers and gave way to many new faces in the varsity line-up. The Eagles opened up their season hosting Webster. The Bearcats took 7 matches to win 31-19. Webster went on to win the State-B title. The Eagles then battled for a position in the ESD wrestling tournament. Central finished with a disappointing 7th place in team points. “Popeye” Call and Rod Melcher took home 2nd place medals, while Doug Kerher and Rob Anderson finished 3rd and 4th respectively. The Watertown Arrows with 91 points cap- tured the crown while Huron was second with 83. The Brookings Bobcats were the first victims of the Blue and Gold team, as Central swept 5 decisions, two pins and one draw, to defeat Brookings 19-18. The following week proved disastrous for the men of the V� 162 S £ a Pictured arc the Vanity A-squad wrestlers, (front row) Wade Chambers, Rod Melchcr, Ron Kerher, Randy La hammer. Doug Kerher and Rob Anderson;back row, ICurt Lovrein, Rory Haar, Paul Richardson. Bill Ibyes. “Popeye (ill and Rick Griepp. Coach Lee Wolf sees a pin! The Eagles fell behind 27-14 in the first ten matches and could not come back far enough to overtake Huron as the Eagles fell to the Tigers, 27-20. Rod Melchcr got a pin for the Eagles at 105 and gave the grapplers an early 6-3 lead, but Gene Taylor of Huron came back to give the Tigers the edge. Doug Kerher was the next to put up Central points with a decision. Dave Dell drew at 155 while Griepp and Call won identical decisions, 9-3. at 185 and HWT. It was certainly a night to be- hold for the Golden Grapplers as they cruised to a 45-9 team win over Madison. Dave Dell and Paul Richardson scored pins for the Eagles while the Bulldogs account- ed for only 2 wins. Roncalli found out how impor- tant the pin is in winning as Central used it effectively to win 30-17 in their 7th dual victory over the Cavaliers. Pierre proved to be a heartbreak- er, dropping the matmen 23-20. Kerher. Melcher. Dell, Lovrien, Griepp and Call all picked up points for Central. The mighty Eagles wrapped up their season scoring a 37-20 victory over Milbank. c 164 a Pictured here is Coach Lee Wolf, Lyle Dabbert. student manager, and Loren Leonard, assistant coach. b Rick Griepp demonstrates the pile driver against Dave Pickus. c Bill Hayes demonstrates his great pinning form on Dave Pickus. d Rory Haar and Robin Retzlaff are shown wrestling in a challenge match for a varsity position. e Wrestler Bill Hayes is in control in this match, f Pictured are wrestlers, front row, Jeff Sahli, Dave Pickus, Kelley Hartshorn, Greg Dell. John Turner and Terry Moffenbier; back row, Kirk Pierson, John Atanasu, Don Reshetar, Dan Jones, Carey Schlecht. Jay Olson and Lyle Dabbert, student manager. g Doug Kerhcr is trying to get the upper hand against this Mitchell wres- tler. h Robin Retzlaff and Dave Dell were alternate varsity wrestlers, i Wrestling here is Kurt Lovricn trying to get a pin. i 165 '8' Wrestlers Take 11 of 12 Matches The 1973-74 “B” wrestling squad had a successful season with 11 wins and 1 loss. Some of the wrestlers showing great potential for the coming year were Kent Chambers at 98, Joel Rott at 119, Steve Kolden at 126, Dave Henley at 132, Kelly Hartshorn at 138,Terry Vik at 145, Brian Heupel at 167, and Steve Holm at 185. Mr. Lee Wolf, head wrestling coach said, “All these boys are the ones who will have to carry the load next year. I really think the whole team put forth a great amount of effort to become a win- ning team.” With their great season record, the “B” squad tied for first place in the ESD “B” squad conference. Their biggest win to clinch a share of first place was against the always-powerful Pierre Governors, and their only loss occurred early in the season against the Watertown Arrows. a Here is the 1973-74 B squad wrestling team: (front row) Kent Chambers. Jeff Wieck, Joel Rott, Hugh Dahmc, Steve Kolden, Dave Henley; back row, Brian Heupel, Robert Streifel, Terry Vik, Ritch Kaul, Steve Holm, Kim Jones. b Steve Holm is engaged in a fast moving, hard-fought match. c Jeff Wieck seems to be well in control over this wrestler. d Ritch Kaul finds himself the victor over this Yankton wrestler. e Terry Vik rejoices over a big win. 166 a Cheerleaders Support Eagle Grapplers Wrestling cheerleaders for the year were selected by a group of qualified judges without the voice of the student body. Cheer- leaders included Sandy Fredrickson. Ann Harrington, Pam DeForrest, Patty Mack and Debbie Spencer. They were initiated during a pep assembly in front of the whole student body. The cheerleaders worked side by side with the Mat Maids boosting morale and cheering the wrestlers on to victory. a The wrestling cheerleaders for the ’73-'74 year were Patty Mack, Sandy Fredrickson, Pam DeForrest, and Ann Harrington, b Showing off their good sense of humor are the senior cheerleaders Sandy Fredrickson and Ann Harrington. c Caught on the run are Sandy Fredrickson and Debbie Spencer, d Peering over the ledge are Pam DeForrest and Pa11y Mack. d Gymnasts Strive for Perfect Form and Skill Although this was the first year they participated, the CHS gymnastic team took seventh place in the State Regionals in Sioux Falls, with a score of 47.05. The gymnastic team gave one performance to raise money for a gymnastic clinic for ninth graders interested in taking gym- nastics in the upcoming year. Changes for the coming year include the group’s participa- tion in four different meets before the regionals. The gymnastic team started practicing in the middle of Oc- tober and ended in February. They practiced on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays or Saturdays, with Miss Darlene Vlasak instructing. 168 b a The Gymnastic team included (top to bottom) Mary Weber and Mona Misfeldt; fourth row, Dawn Lehr, Sandy Fredrickson, Jody Jahraus; third row, Wendy Feinstein, Kris Gchrts, Sandy Schaunaman, Margie Brandncr, ftt Dunkel; second row, Leslye Armstrong, Karen Heckel, Jean Gruendike; first row. Barb Harvey and Julie Gausen; front, Julie Wilson, b Not a bird, not a plane, not even a frog, just Ron Cliff (Underdog). c Miss Darlene Vlasak helps Mary Weber perfect a back flip, d Karen Heckel works on the unevens. Bowlers Roll for Strikes One of the most unnoticed groups in Central is the ESD Bowling League. Although bowling is not a letter sport, team members go against all ESD basketball schedule bowling teams except Madison which has no team. Bowlers practice every week to improve their averages. Then, at the beginning of the season, all who want to compete try out for the team. The bowlers with the highest averages are then on the ESD bowling league. To give all bowlers a chance, all the bowlers have a roll-off each week before a match to determine which bowlers will com- prise the league. a Members of the 73-74 Central ESD Bowling League were (front) Dave Jakes. Owen Ochs; middle, Doug Gcrth, Lee Frankenburger, Lenny Friddle; back, Kurt Stotz, Joel Milbrandt, Not pictured is Mick Snover. b Concentration is part of bowling as Owen Ochs is shown in deep con- centration. c Kurt Stotz is shown demonstrating his form, d Lee Frankenburger aims for a strike in ESD competition. d 170 Hockey Team Aims For More Victories Hockey is a fairly new winter sport for Centralites as the winter season completed the third year for a hockey team in com- petitive play. Returning from the previous year’s team were Blake Rehfeld, Tom Casanova, Mark Smith,Tim Papstein, Randy Stern, Darwin Bosanko and Roger Heintzman. Five members of the hockey team were from the junior high schools, and pros- pects appeared good for strong, enthusiastic players in the future. The hockey team had matches against teams from towns in South Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota. Competition was tough in the fast-moving sport that was attracting an increasing number of spectators to the thrills, spills and chills of the outdoor rinks. b a Team captains for the 73-74 season were Blake Rehfeld and Mark Smith. b Coach Terry Cormier talks things over with the troops at rinkside. c Members of the 73-74 Hockey Team were (front row ) Coach Terry Cormier. Randy Stern, Mark Smith. Tom Casanova, Wayne Gallipo, Darwin Bosanko, Tim Papstein, Roger Heintzman. and student manager Alton Olson; second row. Perry Cooper, John Cornelius. Jon Nelson, Blake Rehfeld, Pat Tate. Kevin Olson. Todd Dahmc. Workers White collar workers-the label given to those in charge ... the people with “desk jobs, our staff. Mathematically, a student at Central goes to school for a total of over one-thousand hours a year. At least half that time is spent listening to and gaining knowledge from teachers. We at Central feel our teachers are very important because they do help shape our lives. Vocational Areas Enlarge Course Offerings Varied opportunities were available again in the Vocational Education Department. Career Education was opened as a new field last year, and is still going strong. As well as being the director of the Vocational Education Department. Melvin Buck also worked with the DECA and VICA clubs of Central. Mr. Buck was appointed to serve on the gov- ernor's advisory committee for Vocational Education in South Dakota. He was also working on a multi-district concept for Vo- cational Education for the greater Aberdeen area. Richard Newman spent most of his time coordinating the occupational service of the school. Dave Merrill received the “South Dakota Teacher of the Year award for 1972-1973. He taught a new class, girls' Home Mechanics. Gene Shaver was a co-sponsor of the Central VICA club. He taught two sections of Vocational Printing and Advanced Vo- cational Printing. Besides being the co-sponsor of the Central VICA club, Casey Teunissen was the vice-president of Hub Toastmasters. He was voted South Dakota Vocational “Teacher of the Year ’ the year before. Frank Zahn placed DECA students for on-thc-job ex- perience and extra training in particular fields. Ed Berreth has been the secretary of the South Dakota Vocational Association. He was a co-sponsor of DECA and was also involved in teaching adults in preparation for a GED certifi- cate. Mr. Berreth taught a new class. Typing I. and employed the “Unipac Development'' method in classes. Also adviser to the VICA club of Central was Francis Harrison. One of his students, Neil Bellikka. won 3rd place in the “National Skill Olympics contest at Tulsa, Oklahoma, for Machine Shop last year. Ed Keeton taught a new Special Needs Class which was career orientated, involving field trips and allied activities. 174 e a. Vocational instructors included Casey Teunissen, Gene Shaver, Francis Harrison, Ed Berreth, Frank Zahn, Richard Newman, Dave Merrill, Melvin Buck. b. Ed Berreth helps students to prepare for jobs in school and in related activities. c. Chris Schwan carefully hand sets type. d. Students seem to enjoy watching T.V. in the electronics lab. e. Ed Keeton instructs students inhis printing I class. 175 a Home Ec Strives For 'Mm Mm Good' The Home Economics classes were somewhat different. New classes were being offered along with those offered in previ- ous years. Floral Design, Individual Development and Home Man- agement were among the new classes offered. Charlotte Clarke taught Home Management, Interior Deco- ration and Culinary Arts. She sponsored Future Homemakers of America along with Jolene Williamson. Mrs. Clarke toured several other countries such as Spain, Portugal and Morocco during the summer. Jolene Williamson joined the school system about mid term in 1972-73. She taught Floral Design, Individual Development and a Charm Course. She kept the students involved in planning curriculum and evaluating classes. She, too, sponsored Future Homemakers of America. 176 Students Enjoy Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department used various new tech- niques this year. Wood I and Arts and Crafts curriculums were completely revised. Programmed Learning handouts were used in both Drafting and Geography. Russell Keeton was commissioned to Second Lieutenant South Dakota Army National Guard in July, 1973. Mr. Keeton was also the president of the Aberdeen Education Association. He continued to teach metal shop and plastics. Ed Charboneau taught Wood I, Arts and Crafts, Industrial Arts and Carpentry. He was appointed American Legion School- master Chairman by the State Legion Commander in 1973. Richard Nelson assisted Francis Harrison at Plywood Dakota with machine shop activities. Tom Butch was awarded Northeast District Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year for 1973-74. He taught a beginning Drafting I semester course along with Drafting II and Geography. a Mrs. Garke and Mrs. Williamson talk over a new recipe, b Daryl Thayer doesn’t seem to enjoy washing dishes, c Dave Syhre and Steven Herther enjoy eating as well as cooking, d Russell Keeton, Ed Oiarboncau. Richard Nelson, and Tom Butch head the Industrial Arts Department. e Mr. Butch discusses some points on a student’s drawings, f Mr. Oiarboneau seems to have no trouble keeping his students at work. a Hockey New Addition to Girls Gym a Gym teachers this year were Mr. Vern Pfeiffer, Mr. Jack Nicscn. Miss Darlene Vlasak, Mrs. Pauline Jacobson, and Mr. Don Reshetar. b Julie Wilson. Sandy Kopecky. Vickie Imbery, and Denice Angerhofer took time out to prove their coordination to the I agio photographer, c Boys often took time out from study hall to work out on the universal gym. d Whiffle ball was only one of the many activ- ities the boys gym classes were involved in this year. c Linda Hornaman practices before getting on the balance beam. f Mag football helped the junior boys learn the basics of teamwork. Hockey was included in girls’ gym classes this year for the first time in the history of Central. Other activities were football, gymnastics, basketball and danc- ing. Girls’ physical education, a require- ment for all sophomore girls, was taught by Miss Darlene Vlasak and Mrs. Pauline Jacobson. They were helped by junior and senior girls who served as gym assis- tants. In addition to teaching girls gym. Miss Vlasak was in charge of GRA. cheer- leaders, Pep Club, Mat Maids, and gym- nastics, while Mrs. Jacobson helped with Pom Pom. Teaching boys’ gym this year were Mr. Vern Pfeifer, Mr. Jack Niesen, and Mr. Don Reshetar. They instructed all sopho- more and junior boys who were not par- ticipating in any sports. Besides teaching boys’ gym, Mr. Niesen also served as head football coach at Central. f 179 Business Deportment Develops Skills Useful in Many Fields of Endeavor Darryl Wetzler was a new addition to the business staff. He taught Typing I, supervised study hall and coached for Simmons Junior High. Frank Andera taught Business Math, Typing I and Consumer Education. He started an individualized instruction pro- gram in Business Math, which is a course geared to practical everyday application. Because of increased enrollment, Dallas Solberg had a full schedule of five ac- counting classes. This was the second year at CHS for Charlotte Akkerman. who taught two classes of Typing I. A seventh hour Typing I class was included in the sched- ule to accommodate students who could not otherwise take the course. Secretarial Training and Shorthand prepared girls for the business field. Earl Buhler worked with the girls to give them training for good jobs with the govern- ment and with other concerns after grad- uation. Pat Bishop tried to reach a greater range of individual needs through person- alized instruction programs. She instruct- ed Typing I and 11 and Data Processing. Mrs. Bishop said she “loved teaching at CHS and, as with anything, we must min- imize the faults and maximize the good points.” 1B0 a Sifting at the desk is Earl Buhler and his sec- retary, Lori Ohman. b Business teachers include, back row, Darryl Wet lcr. Dallas Solbcrg and Frank Andera. Front row: Pat Bishop, Madeline Bieber and Charlotte Akkerman. c Peggy Strehle and Julie Wilson arc part of the sophomore Typing 1 class, d Taking dictation is Debbie Kerher in Secre- tarial Training. c Susan Weber, Diane Fleier and Lori Ohman watch Patti Stevens operate the mimeograph, f Debbie de Dianousand Mary Driscoll work faithfully on their assignments in Typing 1. g Cindy Rott and Colleen Schneider are work- ing with the office paper jogger, one of several machines students learn to operate. 181 a 182 Fine Arts Stimulate Creativity e g Several teachers led students in music as the year progressed. Orville Evenson di- rected the “A and “B” bands. Alice Palmquist directed Orchestra, and Clayton Southwick taught Music Theory and Ap- preciation, in addition to directing Girls' Glee and A Cappella choirs. A new course. Sophomore Choir (also directed by Mr. Southwick), replaced Boys' Glee and one Girls’ Glee class. The art department, consisting of Robert Fuller and Anthony Koenders. taught three levels of graphic arts, from a survey (background) course to an ad- vanced college preparatory course. a Gayton Southwick aids the Bass section as Sophomore Oioir holds a sectional rehearsal, b Orville Evenson. Gayton Southwick and Alice Palmquist (seated) direct the Music divi- sion of the Fine Arts program, c Anthony Koenders and Robert Fuller help students to further their self-expression in the Graphic Arts classes. d Music is the result as an artist caresses the piano’s contrasting keys, e Diane Jung, a blue-jean clad Centralite, transforms water color and paper into a work of art. f Mona Misfddt creates with India ink and a quill pen. g Part of the fun of band is setting up. 183 184 a Larry Ease and instructor Burt Elliott hold a “high level conference, b Dave Smith points out world affairs in an American History class, c Political Science Teachers were William Ehrcnberg, Richard Possum, Larry Hanks, Dave Smith, Al Hocrth, and Burt Elliott. d Jim Durkee also known as “The Durk at Work,” stresses facts in an American History class. e Richard l-ossum talks over weekly news clippings in an American Govern- ment class. Social Science Department Moves Into Roosevelt Social Science classes met in a new place last year, the old Roosevelt building. American History teachers included William Ehrenberg. who also coached both track and football; Zoe Dorsey, who also taught German I, II. and III; Jim Durkee, also a local disc jockey; and Dave Smith. During the second semester, the juniors had their choice of three six-week classes, with different instructors. Those who taught Senior Social Science courses included Larry Hanks. Modern History and American Government; Richard Fossum. American Government; and Burt Elliott. American Government. Political Science, and International Relations. Mr. Elliott also coached the tennis team. Al Hoerth taught aspects of human behavior in World History, Sociology and Psychology classes. 185 a Eight members of the English Department include, front row, Judith Edcnstrom. Carol Hcring. Carol Wucrtz, Susan Bachmayer, and back row Debbie Biom, Joel Eissinger, Elizabeth Sullivan. Darlene Hcida, English curriculum coordinator. b Pierre duCharme typifies the inhabitants of the teacher’s lounge, c Carol Hcring sets up for a film as a junior student, Stan Moffenbier. looks on. d La Rue Yoder and Pam DeForrest are reading in their Great Persuaders class. e Leading a group discussion in Survey of English Literature arc Craig Howell. Rob Anderson, Bruce Mannes. and Doug Forseth. f Susie Webb, Terry Smith, and Charles Freoland consult with Teacher Joyce Scott. g Taking part in a class panel discussion are Roberta Finck, Joy Kurth, and Lori Kirnan. c 186 d English Curriculum Stresses Inquiry Methods of inquiry were emphasized in the structure of the English curriculum last year. The overall program was designed to encourage individual development in basic English needs and in- dividual exploration of a broad spectrum of communications of- ferings. Grade levels and honor points allowed flexibility for those students with difficulties or with advanced abilities. Sophomores were required to take basic courses in Compo- sition, Literature and Speech, stressing a foundation in the skills of reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Some elective courses taught by these teachers included Man and Society (Debbie Biorn and Sheryl Zeman),Communica- tions Skills (Carol Wuertz, Elizabeth Sullivan and Carol Hering), Crucible (Carol Wuertz and Carol Hering), Creative Writing (Susan Bachmayer and Carol Hering), and Career English (Judith Eden- strom). These English teachers were also very much involved in ex- tracurricular activities. Mrs. Zeman and Mr. Joel Eissinger coached the debate team. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Wuertz worked with the creative writing clubs, and Miss Bachmayer directed school plays, declam, and drama club. Mrs. Edenstrom and Miss Bachmayer hosted the junior-senior tea, while Mrs. Biorn, Mrs. Wuertz, Mrs. Sullivan, and Mrs. Hering planned the junior-senior prom. Mrs. Hering also advised Central’s Student Senate. g 187 English Staff Lead Other Activities a knglish teachers at Central were Joyce Scott. Dcanne Oleson. Pierre duCharme. Sheryl Zeman, and Alice Graves. b Lynne Wicdebush and Zoe Dorsey taught Spanish and German. c d A play being acted out is one way of un- derstanding Knglish. Students in this play were Joy Schbgel. Jay Schlagel. Steve Schaeffer, Cindy Midthun. and Cathy bosma. e Mrs. Ackerman was a new addition to Cen- tral High. f Journalism I takes part in the overall Knglish program. English teachers at Central are very ac- tive in extra-curricular affairs. Mrs. Sheryl Zeman is the coach of the debate team and is in charge of the National Forensic League. Mrs. Alice Graves is the adviser of the Blue and Gold and Eagle staffs. Mrs. Olive Ackerman and Mrs. Denise Oleson are teaching Special Education classes at Central this year. Mrs. Ackerman teaches special English and math, while Mrs. Oleson teaches special reading classes Many teachers taught new classes this year, Mrs. Graves was one of them. She taught Shakespeare for Fun. Besides her other English classes Mrs. Graves also taught Journalism. Mr. Pierre du Charme taught sophomore courses like Intro to Speech. Mrs. Zeman. one of Central’s new teachers, taught writing and grammar courses. The language teachers, Mrs. Lynne Wiedebush and Miss Zoe Dorsey, taught Spanish and German, respectively. a Involved in an experiment in a Biology 1 class. Candice Leicht did not notice the pho- tographer. b Two sophomore girls practice their skill in using a compound microscope in one of the Bi- ology 1 classes. c Students enrolled in Science this year were under the capable supervision of the following teachers: Back row: Charles Brust, Charles San- derson. Alfred Bull, and Carl Dauman. Front row: Richard Thomas and Frank Bohall. d Playing teacher, Rob Anderson explains a problem to Craig Levi and an unidentified body. e Charles Sanderson uses the overhead pro- jector frequently to help him teach his Biology 1 classes. f Lab partners, Mark Hanson and Doug Smith, and their co-partners, Jerry Black and Randy Lovcik, look busy at their lab table in a Chem- istry I class. 190 Science Teachers Encourage Exploration Exploring deep into Science was the main objective of the stu- dents enrolled in science classes this year. The students obtained the experience needed to go on in the field of science. The classes did numerous lab experiments, viewed films, and did group studies and individual work. Two of the Science teachers, Charles Sanderson, Biology I, and Alfred Bull, Physics, Algebra I, and Chemistry II, tried out new teaching methods. Mr. Sanderson followed Biological Science Cur- riculum Study material, while Mr. Bull tested the Harvard Project Physics, which involved new lab methods. The other teachers, Richard Thomas,Chemistry 1 and II,Carl Dauman, Biology 1 and II,Charles Brust, Biology I, and Frank Bohall, Biology I, continued using their previous methods. Their extra-curricular activities include sponsoring various school organizations including: Track, Mr. Bohall: Photography Club, Mr. Thomas: Biology Club, Mr. Brust and Mr. Dauman: and Junior Red Cross, Mr. Sanderson. Also, Mr. Bull and Mr. Bohall have served as Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer of the Northeastern Association of Science Teachers of South Dakota and President of the South Dakota Biolo- gy Teachers Association, respectively. f 191 a Henry Waldman. Bill Klitz, and Kenneth Buhler made up last year’s math department, b Students’ advisers were Vera Masters, Mary Amacher, and Clarence Carson, c Miss Masters shows sophomores some new college information material, d One of Mr. Waldman’s students kept singing “Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head” until the instructor installed a modern rain-bucket, e La Verne Novak kept the browsing area run- ning smoothly as secretary for the counselors, f Dave Lee and Mike Flahaven look on as Doug Smith demonstrates how to do the alge- bra problem. 192 Math Staff Solve Problems The counseling department experi- enced a few changes last year. The brows- ing area, closely related to the depart- ment, is now centered around material pertaining to colleges, vocational schools and other information on higher educa- tion. Counselors invited guest speakers from various institutions to tell seniors about requirements and specialties. Another change occurred in the pro- cedure of sophomore interviews. Instead of the individual conferences, sopho- mores were to meet in groups of four or five to discuss their post high school plans. Inventories were also taken to use with other information in career plan- ning. Mr. Carson counseled the seniors along with heading the AFS club. Miss Amacher advised the juniors, and Miss Masters took over the sophomores. She said, “I enjoy the sophomores; they are refresh- ing. They are so full of life and pep!” All three counselors joined forces to sponsor the Keystone National Honor Society. The math department also had a few changes. Mr. Klitz taught Career Math, a new course geared to the everyday use of mathematics, and also Geometry. Mr. Buhler instructed Geometry and Trig-Sol- id. Mr. Waldman taught Algebra II and Senior Math. The general trend seemed to be toward more individualized or group study. Several of the courses practiced self-pacing. c 193 Office Works with Changes; Library Gets 'New Look' One of Principal Willard Ellis’ new duties last year was to supervise the incorporation of Roosevelt. Mr. Ellis had to de- cide which teachers to move over to the added quarters. Mov- ing into Roosevelt created space for a year-around senior lounge and a non-smokers teachers’ lounge. Kurt Kruger, assistant principal, had a larger area to disci- pline with Roosevelt added, and had more bathrooms where kids could duck in and out. Office secretaries were Audra Johnson, Gladys Heintzman, and Randy Vik. Mrs. Heintzman and Mrs. Johnson take care of principal’s office business, and Mrs. Vik kept track of absentees. The Resource Center acquired a whole new look, includ- ing a new Resource Center Director, Gerald Ehli. Physical addi- tions to the center were a lounge area and several individual study carrels. Some of the books have been moved to make them more readily available to the students. Other members of the library staff are Barbara Peterson, secretary, and Virginia Biegler, clerk. The library staff is assisted by fifteen student li- brarians. A b c 194 a Principal Willard Ellis, and assistant principal Kurt Kruger managed the in-school affairs of students. b The three office secretaries were Audra Johnson, Randy Vik, and Gladys Heintzman. c Morning announcements were read faithfully by Audra Johnson. d Student librarians were Rod Kiefer, Debbie McBurney, Jeff Schmitt, and Pam Fried, e More student librarians were Lynefie Hough, Christy Griffin, Eugene Rye, Helen Sivertsen, Ray Marable, and Molly Lamont. Student li- brarians not pictured were Julie Carpenter, Jan Cromer. Kirk Pierson, Linda Walth. Viv Wheeldon, Lyle Dabbert, Dick Haas, and Marcia Erickson. f Resource Center staff members were Virginia Biegler, Gerald Ehli, and Barbara Peterson, g A student examines the Resource Center material. h Virginia Biegler and Barbara Peterson kept the Resource Center organized. 195 Dr. Dennis C. Kraft assumed the position of superintendent of the Aberdeen Public School System early last fall. Dr. Kraft is not new to the system since he attended Central as a student. He has been pursuing a career in education ever since graduating. Dominating School Board discussions this year were pro- posals for the construction of two new high schools to replace Central, an elementary school to replace Lincoln and Adams, and a multi-district vocational school. Along with these proposals were plans for revamping the grade levels contained in each school and for renovating older buildings in the school system. The Business Office was faced with several potential prob- lems this year, one of the most critical being a possible lack of fuel for heating purposes. Due to this, the office installed addi- tional fuel storage tanks at a number of buildings during the summer. Another problem was a shortage of paper which necessi- tated conservation practices. 196 c a School Board members were Dr. Richard Van Beek, Dr. James Anderson, Mrs. Robert Wachs, Mr. Chester Groseclose and Dr. Bernard Gerber, Presi- dent of the Board. b Superintendent Kraft addresses the seniors about the plans for new high schools. c 1911 in 1974! The girls’ shower room is a step into history, d Someone is going to extremes to save paper. e Business Office personnel were Harley Dunkel. B. J. Hilsendeger, Mrs. Virginia Clark, Mrs. Lucille Swenson, and Mrs. Madge Padilla (seated). d 197 198 Facilities, Food, Core Occupy Attending the ailments of Central stu- dents is the job for Jeanette Hurrell and Donna Heintzman. The nurses care for anything from aches to sprains. Lorraine King is the nurses’ secretary and keeps their files in order. Keeping Central clean and comfort- able is a big job for the custodians. They start before the first students arrive and aren’t finished until long after the last bell of the day is sounded. Central’s cooks also work long hard hours to make a nutritional lunch for students. a Central’s Nursing Staff were Donna Heintz- man, Jeanette Hurrell, and Lorraine King, b Central’s hard-working cooks were Jean Schutz, Neva Christiansen, Gertie Hopfinger, Ruth Wiedrich, Jenny Dobrick, Freda Riyne and Evonne Hopfinger. c Central's busy custodians were standing: Emil Eiszenbeisz, Duane Bush, Dennis Gross, Cap Heintzman, Enoch Fregien, Jim Prouse, Cy Deibert. Kneeling: Herb Ehresman, Cap Benfit, and Vernon Korab. d “1 think I’ve found the problem. 1 think I can fix it,”said the man at the box. e “That’s what he said the first time he tried to fix the fire alarm system!” f Even busy cooks have time for a coffee break. f Today is a lone thread woven among the memories and expectations of other times. 1974 Eagle Staff ABBREVIATIONS St........Staff Jr.......Junior Soph......Sophomore Sr.......Senior INDEX A A Band 40-41 A Cappella 46-47 Achtcrbcrg, Evonne Jr. Ill Ackerman. Faith Soph. 62,127 Ackerman, Ivey Jr. 49,111 Ackerman, Melody Sr. 50,51.70,81 Ackerman. Olive St. 189 Adams. Rich Jr. Ill AFS, 58-59 Agar, Jack Jr. Ill Aippcrspach, Ronald Soph. 127 Aipperspach, Valerie Soph. 127 Akkerman. Charlotte St. 180 Aldingcr, Robin Jr. 24,41.111,158 Allbcc. Bill Jr. 124 Allbec, Debbie Sr. 81 Allbec. Gary Sr. 69,81 Allbec. Neal Jr. 111 Allred, Kathleen Soph. 24,62,127,153 Allred, Miriam Jr. 24,44.45,58.111.153 All-State Band 42 All-State Chorus 44 All-State Orchestra 44 Aim, ZoAnn Soph. 49,127 Amacher. Mary St. 192 Aman, Susan Soph. 127 Amble, Greg Sr. 27,39,69,81,151 Andera, Frank St. 180 Anderson, Barbara Jr. 73,111 Anderson, Cindy Soph. 127 Anderson, David Sr. 14.42,45,43,81 Anderson. James Dr. St. 196 Anderson, Kathy Sr. 50,51,81 Anderson, Kenneth Soph. Anderson, Larry Jr. Anderson, Myron Jr. 38,41,63,65,67,76.111 Anderson. Robert E. Sr. 10,31,36,81.163,187, 191 Anderson, Robert J. Sr. 61,81 Anderson, Shelley Sr. 18,29,81 Anderson, Sue Soph. 37,127 Angcrhofer, Denicc Soph. 127,178 Angerhofer, Nancy Jr. 49,111 Angerhofer, Norccn Sr. 81 Angerhofer, Richard Sr. 22.82 Armficld, Kelly Jr. 111 Armfield. Tracy Soph. 127 Armstrong, Lcslyc Soph. 45,127,169 Arncson, Barbara Soph. Ameson, David Jr. Ill Arncson, Patti Sr. 47,82,148 Asher. Leslie Soph. 41,62,127 Atanasu, John Soph. 127,165 B Bachmayer, Susan St. 186 Backous. Charlotte Sr. 82 Backous, Douglas Sr. Bader, Darrell Jr. Ill Badten. Brad Soph. 127 Bahl. Brenda Soph. 127 Bakkc, Shelley Jr. Ballard, Angele Jr. 27,60,76.111 B Band 43 Banik, Debbie Soph. 127 Banik, Scott Jr. 53,111 Banker, Diana Sr. 50,82 Barke, Jenny Jr. Ill Barker, Thomas Jr. 123 Bartels. Daniel Jr. 144,148 Barton, Stuart Soph. 127 Barton. Valerie Sr. 38.65,67,68,70,82 Basketball 154.155,156,157,158,159 Bauer, Bob Soph. 127 Bauer, Don Soph. Bauer. Gail Soph. 127 Bauer, Laurie Sr. 39,70,82 Baumgart, Timothy Jr. 111,125 Beaty, Cathy Soph. 127 Bcauchcne, Richard Sr. 41,42.45,82 Beck, Linda Jr. Beck, Morris Sr. Beck. Rim Jr. Ill Beck, Tim Sr. Beckler, Bonny Jr. 111 Beckler, Loren Sr. 82 Bcilke, Cindy Sr. 14.24.44.45,73,75,76.82 Beilke, Mark Soph. 127 Beitelspacher, Rod Soph. 127 Bellikka, Debra Soph. 127 Bcllikka, Neil Sr. 82 Bcndcwald. Dale Sr. 82 Bender. Randy Jr. Ill Benfit. Cap St. 199 Bengston. Teresa Soph. 127 Benson, Kim Sr. 82 Benson, Sonia Jr. 111,123 Berg. Mark Jr. 123 Bergseth, Mitri Jr. Ill Berndt, Betty Sr. 50,51.82 Berndt, Rick Sr. 53,82 Berndt. Ron Jr. Berrcth, Edward St. 174,175 Berreth. Kristi Soph. 127 Berrcth, Susan Jr. 55.58,111 Bertelson. Glenn Sr. 53,82 Bcrtsch, Deborah Soph. 127 Bertsch, Pam Soph. 127 Bertsch, Tim Sr. 50,82 Bethkc. Marty Soph. 127 Bickford. JLarry Jr. 53,111 Bieber, Madeline St. 180 Bicber, Merle St. 145 Bicgicr, Virginia St. 195 Biehler, Greg Jr. 41,63,65,67,111 Biggerstaff, Vicki Sr. 83 Biology Club 68 Biorn, Deborah St. 186 Bishop, Ritricia St. 180 Bittner, Curt Soph. 127 Bitz, Larry Jr. 53,111 Black, Jerry Jr. 111 Black, Susan Kay Sr. 83 Blando, Gary Jr. Ill Block, Curtis Sr. 83 Block, Gerry Jr. 111,191 Blue and Gold 74,75 Blue, Karen Soph. 127 Blumer. Bruce Soph. 41.62,67,127 Blumer, Craig Jr. 67,111 Blumhardt, Mark Sr. 83 Blumhardt. Melvin Soph. Bo hall, Frank St. 18,190 Bohlander. Gaig Jr. 53,111 Bohling, Brent Soph. 127 Bohn, Louise Sr. 83 Bohn, William Jr. Bomar, Charles Sr. 53,83 Bonen, Eva Soph. Bonnet. Cindy Soph. 58,127 Booker, Janet Jr. 45,47,60,76,124 Bosanko, Darwin Jr. 111,171 Bosanko, Mark Sr. 10,28,44.47,69,83,144,146, 148,156,157 Bosnia. Cathy Sr. 44,46.47.48.58,59.60.63.68. 77,83.153.189 Bosma, James Soph. 45,127 Boschee, Kristi Jr. 111 Boschee, Mary Jr. 140 Bourdon. Brian Soph. Bourdon. Kathy Soph. 127 Bourdon. Ritricia Soph. 49,127 Bowen, Dwane Jr. Bower, Tom Sr. 44,45,83 Bowling 170 Boyd. Don Sr. 69.83,144,147,161 Boyle, Shane Sr. Brake, Bradley Jr. Ill Brake, Kim Soph. 127 Brandner, Marge Soph. 169 Braun, Sheila Soph. 45,127 Brendmocn. Betty Soph. 127 Brennan, Sequoia Jr. Bretsch, Dec Ann Jr. Ill Brick, Susan Sr. 41 Brock, TwiUa Wilson Sr. 38,65,67 Brown, Bill Jr. 24,111 Brown, Russell Jr. Brunmaier, Bryan Soph. 127 Brunmaier, Rick Sr. 83 Bruns, Steve Soph. 44,45,58,127 Bruns, Susan Soph. 128 Bruse. Doug Jr. Bruse, Jo Soph. 9,15,37,72,128,161 Bruse, Julie Jr. 9,15,44.45,49,72,111.161 Brust, Charles St. 190 Buchanan. Dan Sr. 83 Buchanan. James Sr. 53.84 Bucholz, Nancy Sr. 84 Buck, Melvin St. 174 Buhlcr. Clarice Jr. 58.111,153 Buhlcr, Earl St. 180 Buhler. Kenneth St. 192 Buhler, Kent Soph. 128 Bull, Alfred St. 190 Bullock, Merri Nelson Sr. 46,47,84 Buntrock, Kevin Soph. 37,39,128.149,159 Buntrock. Randy Sr. 41,53,84 Buntrock, Valerie Sr. 84 Burgard, Daryl Soph. 128,159 Burgard, Jean Jr. Ill Burroughs. John Jr. Ill Bush. Duane St. 199 Butch. Mike Jr. Butch, Tom St. 177 Buth, Debbie Soph. 128,153 Button. Kevin Sr. 50,84 C Call, Charles Jr. 18,53,111.144,149.163 Gill. Thomas Sr. 53,84 Campbell, Jay Sr. 84 Campbell, Stuart Soph. 128 Campton, Dan Sr. 53,84 Campton. Douglas Soph. 128,158 Gmpton, Ron Soph. 128 Cmtalope, Anne Sr. 33.84 Carey, Kim Sr. 50 Carey, Mike Soph. 128 Carlson, Sue Soph. 128 Carpenter, Bonnie Sr. 85 Carpenter, Julie Soph. 128 Carson, Garcncc St. 192 Carson, John Sr. 84 Carson, Robert Sr. 85 Casanova, Dan Soph. 128,149.159 Casanova. Tom Jr. 112,125,171 Case, Kathy Jr. 112 GBe, Shannon Soph. 24,44,45,128 Cavanaugh, Kim Soph. 39,128 Chalcraft, Vickie Jr. Chambers, Kent Soph. 43,128,166 Chambers, Wade Sr. 41,69,85,163 Charboneau, Ed St. 177 Charboneau, Greg Soph. 49,67,128 Chauncey, Jennifer Soph. Cheerleaders, 160-161 Christian, Cheryl Soph. 128 Christensen. Cindy Jr. 49,112,161 Christensen. Nancy Jr. 112 Christensen. Neva St. 199 Christianson, Mark Soph. 128 Clarke. Charlotte St. 176 Hark. Colleen Jr. 55,73,112 Clark, Scott Sr. 85 Dark, Sue Soph. 128 Clark. Virginia St. 197 Clausen, Colette Sr. 85 Clausen. Julie Soph. 128.169 Geland, Nancy Soph. Geland. Ronnie Soph. 128 Cliff, Mike Jr. 112 Cliff, Ron Sr. 85,169 Ginton, Gaig Sr. 41,85 Coady, Rick Soph. 128 Coady, Robert Sr. 85 Coats, Alan Soph. 128 Coats, Paul Sr. 85 Cogswell. Kurt Sr. 17.27,41.45.85 Coleman. Charles Sr. 85 Color Day 28-29 Conn. Richard Jr. 124 Cooper. Tony Sr. 50,85 Cooper, Ted Jr. 112 Cormier, Terry St. 171 Cornelius, Lisa Soph. 128 Cox, John Sr. 47,85 Cox, Susan Soph. 27,60,128 Craft, Johannes Soph. Gampton. Lynn Sr. 41,45.58,85 Goss Country 150-151 Gawford. David Sr. 85 Oomer, Jams Soph. 58,62,128 202 Gow, A1 Sr. 53,86,144,147 Cutler, Gary St. D Dabbert. Lyle Soph. 41,129,164,165 Dahmc. Hugh Soph. 43,129.166 Dahme, Keith Soph. 129 Dais, Gwen Sr. 86 Daly. Dan Jr. Daschle, Bill Soph. 129 Dauman. Carl St. 68,190 Davidson,Cal Sr. 75,76 Davies, Brian Soph. 129.149,158 Davies, Craig Jr. 69,112,144,147,158 Davies, Liz Jr. 47,62,112,153 Davies, Philip Sr. 53,109 Debate 64.65.66,67 Deca 50-51 Decker, Blen Jr. 49,112 Dcciam 63 DeCurtins, Dave Soph. 129 DeDianous, Debbie Jr. 41.42,45,60,62,112,181 DeForrest, Pam Jr. 22,112,167,187 Dcibcrt, Cy St. 199 Deibert, Doreen Sr. 16,44,47,72,73.75,76,86 Dcibcrt, Vfike Soph. 129,149,158 Dell, David Sr. 53,82,165 Dell, Greg Soph. 63,129 Dell, Kevin Soph. 149.159 Dell, Debra Jr. 49,55,112 Denevan, LuAnn Jr. 112 Descamps, Jalene Sr. 50,51,86 DcVoss, Charlene Jr. 60,112 Dewald. Brenda Sr. 50.86 Dicdtrich, Melanie Sr. 20,86 Dietz, Douglas Jr. 47,48,69,112,144.146 Dietz, Mindy Sr. 16,44.47,58,59,73,75-77,86 Dinger. Doug Soph. 129 Dobler, Neill Sr. 86 Dobrick, Jenny St. 199 Doerfler, Bob Jr. 112 Doerr, Angcline Jr. 112,153 Doerr, Gndy Soph. 129 Doerr, Dan Sr. Doerr, Duane Jr. 53,112 Dolan. Gaig Sr. Dolan, Veronica Jr. Dorsey, Zoe St. 188 Dosch, Dennis Soph. 129 Dosch, Mary Jr. 41,42,45,112 Dosch, Mike Sr. 86 Dosch. Sue Ellen Soph. 129 Dougherty, Reginald Sr. 50 Dougherty, Rose Soph. 129 Drager, Sharon Sr. 50 Dragcr, Shelia Sr. 86 Drill Team 61 Driscoll, Mary Jr. 28,29.41,42,47,58,60,112, 153,181 Driver, Jeff Jr. 112 Drusch, Kevin Soph. 149,159 Drusch, Kim Sr. 86 DuCharme, Pierre St. 145,155,156,186,188 Dufault, Lorie Jr. Dumirc, Debbie Sr. 50,86 Dummer, Susan Jr. 20,21,26,44.45,58,60,63, 67,112,153 Dunkel, Harley St. 197 Dunkel, Patricia Soph. 27,49,129,169 Dunker, Gaig Soph. 129,149,158 Dunker. Rhonda Sr. 60,86 Dunker, Terry Soph. 129,141 Durkee, James St. 186 Dutenhocffer, Gary Sr. 53,86 E LAG LL Staff 76-77 Lcker, Mary Soph. 49,62,129 Ecker, Tom Jr. 41,112 Edenstrom, Judith St. 186 Ehli, Gerald St. 195 Ehrenbcrg, William St. 145,185 Ehrcsman, Herb St. 199 Eilers, Robert Sr. 87,144,148 Eiseman, Mary Jr. 49,112 Eiscman, Susan Soph. 129 Eisenbcisz, Mike Soph. 129 Eissinger, Joel St. 65,67,186 Fjszenbcisz, Emil St. 149 Ellingson. Marie Soph. 129 Elliott, Burton St. 184 Ellis, Willard St. 194 Ellsworth, Ondy Jr. 60,112,154 EUsworth, Gloria Jr. 47.54,60,112 Engelhart, Lee Jr. 49.54,113 Engelhart, Scott Sr. 41,87 Enze. Larry Sr. 28.30,31,69,87,144,149,155. 156,184 Erickson, Bob Jr. Erickson, Boyd Soph. 158 Erickson, Gregg Sr. 87 Erickson, Marcia Soph. Erickson, Paul Soph. 129 Erickson, Ronald Sr. 53,87 Eriksson, Karla Jr. 46,47,113 Eriksson, Kim Sr. 50.51,87 Eszlingcr, Kathryn Soph. 37,38,49,129 Evenson, Douglas Soph. 41,42,45,129 Evenson, Jeannette Sr. 41.42,47,54,58,73,87 Evenson. Orville St. 40,41,182 Everitt, Joyce Jr. 113 F Fabert, Chuck Soph. 129 Fabert, Daniel Soph. 129 Fall Play 20,21 Feinstein, Wendy Jr. 10,41,45,47,58,59,113, 169 Feist. Kenneth Jr. Felix, Julaine Sr. 87 Fcnske, Terry Jr. Fctherhuff, Jim Jr. 53,113 FHA 54-55 Fiedler, Sally Jr. 113 Finck, Roberta Sr. 87,187 Finwall, Rick Sr. 69.87,144,146 Fischer, Bruce Jr. 69,113,144,146 Fischer, Perry Soph. 129 Fischer, Randy Sr. 53,88 Fisher, Dale Soph. 25.44.45,129 Fisher, Raymond Jr. 113 Fjelstad. Wayne Soph. 129 Flagstad, Lois Jr. 29,41,47,60,113 FTagtwct, Lonnie Jr. 113 Fla haven, Dale Sr. Flahaven, Mike Jr. 69,113,144,146,193 Mahaven. Tim Soph. 69,129.151 Mat ten, Lurie Jr. 73.113 Fletcher, Jeanne Sr. 47.88 Flint. Melanie Sr. 24,88 Flint, Nick Soph. 129,149 Floyd. Can Soph. 58,60,62.67.129 Floyd, Curtis Jr. 113 Mukc, Robert Jr. Fogle. Frances Jr. 76,113 Football 144,145,146,147.148,149 Ford, Scott Soph. 129 Forrest. Joanne Sr. 88 Forseth, Doug Sr. 10,87.144,145,161.187 Fossum, Judy Sr. 88 Fossum, Richard St. 185,186 Fowler, Cynthia Sr. 9,54,88 Fowler, Susan Soph. 129 Frankenberger, Lee Jr. 113 Fredrickson, Sandy Sr. 10,37.88.167.169 Freemore, Jerry Soph. 129,149,159 Fregien, Enoch St. 199 I riddle, Dennis Soph. 88,129 Friddlc, Leonard Sr. 53 Fried, Rimela Jr. 113,195 Friedman, Brian Sr. 88 I rich, Kirk Soph. 41.42,63,129 Fritz, Doug Jr. 113 Fritz, Jim Jr. 41.69,76,113.144,147 Fritza, Rebecca Soph. 41,58,60,67,130 Froiland, Charles Sr. 53,88,187 Fry. Dcnice Sr. Fulker, Kristi Soph. 130,153 Fulker, Ronald Jr.41,65,67 Fulker, Sandy Jr. 49,54,60 Fuller, Karen Jr. 113 Fuller, Lynne Sr. 88 Fuller, Robert St. 141.182 G Gadberry, David Soph.130 Gage, Kathy Soph. 49,130 Gainok, Dave Sr. 58,89 Gallipo, Sheri Soph. 54,130 Gallipo, Wayne Jr. 49,53,113,171 Ganje, Debra Sr. 21,26,89 Gardener, Lori Jr. 113 Gauer. Marcia Jr. 41,124,155 Gcarey, Allen Soph. 130 Gearey, Charlotte Sr. 81 Gearey, Judy Soph. 130 Geffre, Ron Soph. Gefre, Bonnie Sr. 89 Gefre, Charles Jr. 113 Gehrts, Kristi Soph. 130,169 Geier, Kris Sr. 10,32,37,47.60,70,89 Geist, Daniel Jr. Gellhaus, Dean Soph. 130 Gellhaus, Debbi Jr. 113 Gellhaus, Dennis Sr. 11.28,37.39.44,89,156 Cjcrbcr, Bernard DR. St. 196 Gerber, Charles Soph. 130 Gerber, Pauline Soph. 140 Gerber, Roxanne Sr. 44.47,48,89 Gerharter, Lori Jr. 113 Gerth, Doug Jr. 113 Gerving, Keith Soph. 130 Gesc, Joe Jr. Gibson, Deanne Jr. 113 Gibson, Jerome Sr. 47,89 Gibson, Steve Soph. 43,130 Gicnger, Curt Sr. Giesen, Diane Boyd Sr. 89 Girls Glee 48 9 Girls’ Tennis 152 Gisi, Robert Sr. 53,89 Glaesman, Rod Sr. 50.89 Glatt, Susan Jr. 49,113 Gleich, Jane Jr. 24,113 Goebel, Deborah Soph. 25,49,62.68,130 Goldadc, Debbie Sr. 50,51.89 Goldadc, Leol Sr. 53.89 Goldade, Roberta Sr. 50,89 Goldadc, Terry Jr. 113 Gonsor, Paulette Jr. 113 Goods peed, Gaye Jr. 113 Gorder, Scott Sr. 10,13,89.144,147 GRA 153 Graves, Alice St. 188 Graves. Phyllis Sr. 41.42,45,73.77,89 Green, Keith Jr. 113 Green, Mike Soph. 130 Green, Sharon Soph. 130 Green, Steve Jr. 53,124 Grenz, Dale Jr. 113 Grewe, Dan Sr. 89 Grcwe, Susan Soph. 43,130 Grey, Dawn Soph. 8,130 Gneben, Patty Sr. 50,90 Grieben, Steve Soph. 130,149,155,156 Gricpp. Rick Sr. 29,75,76.77,90.144.147,149, 163,164 Griffin, Chnsty Soph. 67,130,195 Griffiths, Arlcn Sr. 50,90 Gronke, Donald Soph. 130 Groseclosc, Chester St. 196 Gross, Dennis St. 199 Gross, Peter Soph. 130 Grote. Bill Sr. 53,90 Grote, Bonnie Soph. 131 Grote, Cheryl Jr. 113 Grote, Edward Jr. 113 Grote, Kristie Soph. 131 Grote, Richard Jr. 114 Grote, Sandy Sr. 90 Grote, Sylvia Sr. 10,50.51,90 Grucastein, Amy Soph. 131 Gruenstein, Ronnie Jr. Grucnendike, Jeanne Soph. 131,169 Grytness, Kristi Soph. 58,62,63,131 Gulden, Aaron Soph. 131 Gustafson. Loann Sr. Guthmiller. Dwight Jr. 114 Guthmiller, James Jr. 114 Guthmiller, Piggy Jr. 63,114 Guthmiller, Ron Soph. 131 Gymnastics 168-169 H Haar. Brad Jr. 44,47,48,114 Haar, Clarene Soph. 131 Haar, Rory Sr. 53,63,90,163.164 Haas. Dicky Jr. 114 Haase. Pamela Soph. 131 Habcck. Clarence Jr. Habcck. Raymond Soph. 131 Habeck, Sharon Sr. 60,90 Hall, Ron Sr. 44.45,65,67,68,90 Hallstrom, Karla Soph. 131 Ham, Garry Soph. Hamman, Suzanne Jr. 41,60,114 Hammnch, Sandy Sr. 18,90 Hammrich, Timothy Soph. 131 Hanks, Larry St. 185 Hanna. Dean Sr. 50,90 Hansen. Ann Marie Sr. 90 Hansen, Diane Soph. 131 Hansen, Joe Soph. 131 Hansen, Jon Jr. 114 Hansen, Judd Sr. 69,70,144,149 Hansen, Lynne Sr. 44,47,58,60,90 Hansen, Steve Sr. 90 Hanson, Jeff Soph. Hanson, Jodi Soph. 41,62,131 Hanson, Kris Sr. 24,39,72,73,75,76,90 Hanson. Lisa Soph. 131 Hanson, Mark Sr. 44.47,69.91 Hanson, E. Mark Jr. 114,191 Hanson. Vicki Soph. 49,131 Harrington, Ann Sr. 10,29,91.167 Harrison. Frances St. 174 Hart, Ronald Soph. 131,149 Hartman. Gaig Sr. 91 Hartshorn. Kelly Soph. 131,149,165 Hartshorn, Mike Sr. 91,144.147 Hartung, Colleen Jr. 114 Harty, Deborah Soph. 131 Harty, Dennis Jr. 53,114 Hart c, Lorcttc Jr. Harvey. Barbara Soph. 43,131,169 Hatring. Timothy Jr. 114 Hatt, Richard Soph. 131,149 Hatzcnbcllcr, Wanda Sr. 50,51 Haug, Larry Soph. 49 Hayes, Bill Sr. 10,19,91,144.148.163.164 Hcaly, Cheryl Soph. 131 Healy, Scott Sr. 28,47,69,91.144,148,156 Heath, Terry Soph. 131 Hcckcl. Karen Sr. 91,169 Hcckel, Tom Sr. 91 Heida, Darlene St. 186 Heida, Steven Jr. 37,47,69.114.144.148 Hcicr, Diane Sr. 91,181 Heier, Gary Jr. 53,114 Heier, Jim Soph. 131 Heier, Johanna Soph. 131 Heilman, Dawn Sr. 91 Heinrich, Randy Soph. 49,131 Heintzman Cap St. 199 Heintzman, Donna St. 199 Hcintman, Gladys St. 194 Heintzman, Roger Jr. 114,171 Heinz, Diane Sr. 92 Hciscr, Dale Soph. 131 Heiser. Pam Jr. 114,153 Hciscr, Rodney Jr. 114 Hclgager, Denise Jr. 60,114,153 Hclgeson. Dane Sr. 92 Hengel. Barbara Jr. 24,114 Henley. Dave Soph. 131,149.166 Henley. Joel Sr. 41,42,92 Hcpola. Larry Soph. 131 Herbclin, Tom Sr. 92 Hering, Carol St. 186 Herman, David Jr. 114 Herman, Lila Sr. 92 203 Herman. Richard Soph. 131 Hermansen, Gndy Sr. 92 Hermansen, Kim Jr. 114 Hermansen. Polly Jr. 58,114 Hermansen. Sandy Jr. 39.76,114 Herrick, Audrey Soph. 49,140 Herron, Mick Soph. Herther, Steve Sr. 16.92,176 Heupel, Arlen Jr. 53,124 Heupcl. Brian Soph. 131,149,166 Heupel, Lynn Sr. 92 Heupel, Mark Jr. 53,114 Heupel. Neil Jr. 28-30,47,114,148.156 Hcyd, Karen Jr. 55,114 Hieb. Kathy Sr. 92 Hilgcmann, Joy Soph. 49,131,161 Hilgcmann, Rick Jr. 115 Hilscndeger. B. J. St. 197 Hilzcndeger, Rita Jr. 115 Himmerich, Gyde Sr. 92 Hinds. Mary Soph. 72,132 Hinds. Sue Jr. 36,39,73,115,153 Hinz, Duane Jr. 115 Himing. Milo Sr. 93 Hite, Gregory Jr. 115 Hixon, David Sr. 50,93 Hixon, Mary Soph. 62,132 Hixon, Rick Sr. 93 Hixon, Timothy Soph. 132 Hochhalter, Greg Soph. 132 Hockey 171 Hoeft, Mary Jr. 115 Jloerth, Alan St. 16.185 Hof, tenny Jr. 58,76,115 Hoff. Laura Soph. 62,67.132 Hoffman. Mike Soph. 43 Hoffman. Rhonda Jr. 115,161 Hofland. Julie Soph. 55,58,77,132,153 Hoidal. Dave Sr. 93 Hoikkala. Kathy Jr. Holgerson. Jane Jr. 49,55,124 Hollan, Robbie Jr. 37,47,115 Holm. Steve Soph. 132,166,149 Holman, Lee Jr. 115,144,146 Holmes. Amy Jr. 29,41,42,49,60,115 Holzcr, Robert Sr. 50 Homecoming 10,11,12,13 Honey church, Sabina Sr. 39,93 Hook. Kathy Sr. 93 Hoon. Elaine Jr. 49,77,115 Hoon. Sandi Sr. 50,93 Hoon. Timothy Soph. 132 Hopfingcr, Brenda Soph. 55 Hopfinger, Evonne St. 198 Hopfinger, Gertie 199 Hopfingcr, Larry Soph. 132 Hopfinger, Lyle Sr. 50,93 Hopfinger, Vicki Jr. 115 Hornaman, Linda Soph. 132,179 Hornaman, Wendy Soph. 49,132 Hough, Lynette Soph. 45,132,195 Hove, Chuck Soph. 42,132 Howell, Anita Jr. 115 Howell. Craig Sr. 93,187 Howell, Marian Soph. 132 Huber, Ervin Soph. 132 Humphries. Gail Sr. 93 Humphries, Helen Soph. 132 Hundstad. Kathy Jr. 41,115 204 Hurrcll, Jeanette St. 199 Hyde, Craig Sr. 17,41.42.45.68,77.93 I Imberi, Debi Sr. 50,51,93 Imbery, John Jr. 115 Imbcry, Vickie Soph. 132,178 Innun, Mary Jr. 115 Inman, Paula Soph. 58.132 J Jacobson, Brian Soph. 132,149 Jacobson. Riulinc St. 178 Jaeschkc, Randy Soph. Jahraus, Jody Soph. 132,169 Jahraus, Mary Jr. 46,47,115 Jakes, David Jr. 115 James, Shelly Jr. 115 Janes, Brian Jr. 47,115,144.146 Janes, Mike Jr. 47,69,115 Janes. Valarie Sr. 50,93 Janke. Jerome Jr. 115 Jarvis. Janell Jr. 49,115,161 Jenner. Monica Sr. 93 Jensen, Christy Jr. 115 Jensen, Debbie Soph. 49.132 Jensen. Randec Jr. Jcrke, Eugene Soph. 132 Jerke, Keith Jr. 115 Jerkc, Sue Sr. 10,37.93 Jeschkc, Melanie Jr. Joachim, Debbie Jr. 115 Job, Linda 115 Johnson, Alan Soph. 132 Johnson, Audra St. 194 Johnson, Becky Soph. 49,55,132 Johnson, Carla Soph. 58,132 Johnson, Carmen Jr. 47,76,115 Johnson, Cheryl Sr. 93 Johnson, Debra Soph. 55,132 Johnson, Diane Soph. 27,49.58,62,132 Johnson, Gairy Sr. 45,94 Johnson, Gayle Jr. 41,60,115 Johnson, Greg Sr. 94 Johnson, Jodi Jr. 45.60.115,153 Johnson. Joyce Jr. 124 Johnson, Larry Jr. 115 Johnson, Nancy Sr. 73,75,94 Johnson, Patrick Soph. 132 Johnson, Terri Jr. 27,76,115 Jobs. Jane Sr. 94 Jones, Dan Soph. 132,149,165 Jones, Kim Sr. 69,94,122,144,148,166 Jones, Neal Soph. Jones, Roger Sr. 44.47.48,94 Jones, Shirley Jr. 47,115 Jordan, Richard Sr. 94 Jordan, Victoria Soph. 132 Jorgenson, Randy Soph. 132 Jorgenson, Ron Jr. 115,144,148 Jowsey, Glenda Jr. 115 Jundt, Kathy Sr. 24,94 Jung. Daryl Soph. 132 Jung. Dave Sr. 53 Jung. Diane Jr. 116,183 Jung, Marlene Sr. 50,94 Jung, Mike Jr. 53,116.144,146 Junker. David Sr. 94 K Kahl. Debbie Soph. 132 Kahl, Victoria Jr. 116 Kallenberger, Jerry Sr. Kappes. Ron Soph. 158 Karsky, Ken Sr. 53.94 Karsky, Nancy Jr. 116 Kaul, Michael Soph. 132,159 Kaul, Ritch Jr. 41.116.166 Kavcn, Kim Soph. 132 Kaven, Vickie Jr. 116 Keeney, Jean Soph. 49,132 Keeton, Edwin St. 175 Keeton, Russell St. 177 Keller, Jennifer Sr. 70,94 Kelly, Stephen Jr. 116 Kelsey, Kerma Sr. 94 Kemnitz, David Sr. 94 Kensmoe, Tracey Soph. 132 Kcrher. Debbie Sr. 94,181 Kerhcr, Douglas Sr. 31,69,94,163,165 Kerhcr. Ronald Soph. 132,163 Kettering, Mike Soph. 20,26,49,63,67,132 Kessler, Lyle Sr. 53,95 Key, Debbie Jr. 43,116 Keystone 70-71 Kidd, Ron Sr. 53 Kiefer, Gary Jr. 116 Kiefer, Jeanne Soph. 132 Kiefer, Rodney Jr. 116,195 Kiefer. Tim Soph. 132,149,158 Kies ., Jeff Jr. 53 Kilbcr, Nancy Sr. 95 Kilbcr, Susan Jr. 116 Kinder, Bruce Soph. 67,133 King, Dianna Jr. 58,116 King, Lorraine St. 199 King, Shawna Sr. 50,95 Kirkgasler. Rob Jr. 53,116 Kirnan, Lori Sr. 44,47,48,95,187 Kirschenmann, Jay Jr. 76,116 Kirschnun. Kory Jr. 116 Klein, Douglas Soph. 133 Klein, Kari Sr. 95 Kleinc, Lori Sr. 95 Kleinsasser, Marla Sr. 58,72,95 Klepetka, Ronda Soph. 24,45,58,133 Kline, Steve Jr. 11,76,116 Klitz, William St. 192 Klungscth, Donny Sr. 95 Knittle, Mary Jr. 116 Koenders. Anthony St. 182 Kolb, Douglas Sr. 50,95 Kolb, Gregory Jr. 116 Kolb. Mark Jr. 53,116 Kolden, Steven Soph. 133,163 Kopecky, Sandy Soph. 58,133,178 Koplcn, Mike Soph. 133 Korab, Vernon St. 199 Korsmo, James Jr. 116,151 Kraft, Dennis Dr. St. 196 Krage, Kevin Sr. 39,73 Krahn, Donald Sr. 53,95 Krahn, Judy Jr. 116 Krai, Kevin Soph. 133 Kramer, Carla Soph. 133 Kramer. Randy Sr. 96 Kranhold, Dean St. Krun .lcr, Darcy Sr. 50,96 Kranzler, John Soph. 133 Krause, Jeffrey Sr. 73.75,76,96 Krause, Sharon Soph. Krikac. Keith Jr. 41.69.76.116.144.146.158 Knngen, Brian Jr. 47,116 Kroger, Helen Sr. 96 Kroll. Karla Sr. 38.44.45.68.70,96 Krueger, (andante Soph. 49.133 Krueger. fc n Soph. 43,133.158,159 Krueger. Joni Jr. 41,116,158.159 Kruger. Kurtes. St. 194 Krumm. James Jr. 116 Kuckelburg, Dale Sr. 41.42.44,45.47.96 Kuhfcld, Terry Jr. 53,75.116 Kulm, Mike Jr. Kurth. Ann Sr. 50,51,60,96 Kurth, Joy Sr. 96.187 Kuslcr. Barry Sr. 96 Kusler, Debbie Soph. 133 Kusler. Janae Soph. 49,58,133.153 Kuslcr. Peggy Jr. 60,72,76,116 L Labcsky, Jayne Sr. 44,47,48,72,73.96 Lachcr, Donna Jr. 49.54,116 Lahammer, Randy Soph. 133.163 Lahainmer, Rocky Jr. 116 Lammle. Kevin Soph. 133,149.158 Lamont. Molly Jr. 47,58,63,76.116,195 Lane. Steve Sr. 96 Langager. Curt Soph. 133 Langcr. Jane Soph. 133 Lantsbergcr, Paula Soph. 68.133 Lantsbcrger, Willa Sr. 25,39.68,72.96 Larson, Darlene Jr. 116 Larson, Gary Sr. 53.97 Larson, Kevin Jr. 116,122 Larson. Neil Jr. 116,144,146 Lassie. Terry Sr. 53,97 Lauinger, Jody Jr. 38,72,76.117 Leach, Kim Soph. 58.133 Lechner, Don Soph. 133.149,159 Lee, Dave Jr. 39.41.42,47,1 17,158.193 Lees, Debby Soph. 41.45,67,133 Lehr, Dawn Soph. 49.133,153,169 Leicht, Candice Soph. 133,190 Leicht, Royce Sr. 97 Leonard. Loren St. 164 Leth. Rhonda Soph. 49.58.62,63,1 33 Lethercr, Diane Soph. 49,62,133 Letherer, Rob Sr. 16.44.47.48,58,73,75,76.97 Lettermcn’s Club 69 Levi. Craig Sr. 70,71,97,191 Lewis. Joan Sr. 50,97 Lingor, Greg Soph. 133 Link, Linda Jr. 49.117 Lipp. Rick Soph. 133 Locken, Colleen Jr. 41.42.44.45,58-60,117 Lockcn, Gene Sr. 109 Lockcn, Susan Soph. 41,42,58,62,133 Lonnevik, Lois Sr. 9,24,25,44,47.4 8,97 Losackcr, Philip Jr. 36,37,117.125 Losackcr, Sally Soph. 54.133 Lout. LeRoy Jr. 117 Lout. Sharon Sr. 50,51.97 Lovcik. Randall Jr. 117.158.191 Lovett, Angela Jr. 117 Lovett, Karla Soph. 49,133 Lovrien. Kurt Jr. 53,69,117.144,148,156 Low ary, Diane Jr. Lower. Jewell Soph. 133 Luce. Allen Jr. 53 Luke, Allen Sr. 109 Lutgcn. Peter Sr. 97,151 Lux, Bnan Soph. 27,133,149,159 Lux. Jeffrey Jr. 117.144,147 M Mack. Alice Soph. 58,134 Mack. Doug Sr. 97,144.148 Mack. Mary Soph. 49,62,134 Mack, Patriua Jr. 117,167 Mack, Steven Jr. 1 17.144,148,158 Madrigal 48 Maier, Diane Soph. 134 Malsam. Ronnie Sr. 97 Mann. Steve Jr. 28-30,151,156,157 Mannes. Bruce Sr. 28,37,69,97,155.186,187 Manning. Cory Sr. 10,39,70,97 Mannion. Shirley Jr. 49,117 Marablc, Ray Soph. 134,195 Markley, Greg Soph. 41,134,149 Marks, Corrinc Jr. 117 Marks, Peggy Jr. Martin. Sharcc Sr. 73.97 Martschinske, Martin Jr. 124 Mar .enell, Steven Jr. Marzcncll, Tim Soph. 134,149 Mastcl. Marvin Sr. 53 Masters. Vera St. 192 Materi, Marie Soph. 49,134 Mat Maids 56 Mat tern. Sharon Soph. 134 Maunu, Cindy Soph. 134 Mag. Kathy Jr. 58,117 Maynes, Stew Jr. 117,158 McBunney. Debbra Jr. 117,195 McCrea. Dale Jr. 28.29.69.1 17.156,157 McDaniel, Debra Sr. 44.47,48,73,97 McKay, Lynn Jr. 117 McLaughlin. Chuck Sr. 50 McNeil. Leesa Soph. 55,67,134 McQuillen. Ann Jr. 76,117 Mehaffey, Richard Soph. 134 Mehlhaff. Brad Sr. 45.68,97 Mehlhaff, Mary Jr. 117 Mehlhaff, Paige Soph. 62.68.134,153 Mehlhoff, Tom Sr. 17,41.42,98 Meidinger. Kernia Jr. 117 Meidinger. Kraig Soph. 134 Meidinger. Mahlon Sr. 53.98 Melcher, Rodney Jr. 47,69,117,125,163 Melick, Jeanne Jr. 117 Merrill, David St. 174 Midthun, Cindy Jr. 21.26.44.45,47,48,58.62. 63.77,117, Mikkelson. Lcnnis Jr. 117 Milbrandt. Dee Jr. 47,117 Milbrandt. Joel Sr. 98 Miles. Kent Soph. 134 Miller. Debbie Soph. 41.62,134 Miller, Dixie Jr. 117 Miller, Roxana Sr. 16,20,39,41,42,75,76.98 Milk, Noel Jr. 117 Milstead. Peggy Jr. 73,117 Misfeldt. Mona Soph. 134.183,189 Misfeldt. Monty Sr. 98 Moerke. Carmen Soph. 58,62,134 Moffcnbicr. Kirk Soph. 134 Moffenbier. Scott Soph. 134 Moffenbier, Stan Jr. 117,186 Moffenbier, Terry Soph. 41.134 Mogen. Jill Sr. 20,26,39,44.47.48.70,98 Molgard. Brad Sr. 98 Moore, Sharon Soph. 41,42,62,72,134 Moran, Beverly Soph. 41,42,134 Mork, Shirley Jr. 29.38,47,58.60.117 Morris, Karla Soph. Mortimer. Joan Sr. 50.98 Moulton. Brenda Jr. 43,117 Moulton. Lon Jr. 117 Moulton, Mark Soph. 134 Muldoon, Barb Soph. 134 Muldoon, Cindy Soph. 134 Muldoon. Roger Sr. 53,98 Murphy, Dennis Soph. 134 Murphy. Luann Sr. 60.98.153 Murray. Steve Jr. Murray, Tim Soph. 134 N Naas . Dean Jr. 69,118,144,145 Nack, Lonnie Sr. 28,98,156 Nagel. Michele Jr. 118 Nchls, Dan Soph. 134 Neigcr. Debra Jr. 47.118 Nelson, Boyd Soph. 134 Nelson, James Jr. 53,11 8 Nelson, Joan Sr. 16.63,67,73,75,76,77,98 Nelson, Jon Sr. 44.47.98,171 Nelson, Karen Jr 118 Nelson, Kristi Sr. 98 Nelson, Merric Sr. Nelson, Richard St. 177 Nelson, Scott Soph. 134 Nelson. Troy Soph. Nelson, Wendy Jr. 118 Nerison, Allen Sr. 98 Ness, Carter Jr. 118 Ness, Steve Sr. 47,98 NeviU, Debbie Jr. 118 Newcomb. Paul Jr. 47,118 Newman. Richard St. 174 Nichols, Scott Jr. 118.125 Nielson. Michael Soph. 135 Nielson, Mitch Jr. 118 Nies, David Sr. 53.99 Nesen, Jack St. 11,145,178 Nissen, James Soph. 135 N ill. Mark Jr. 41 Nitschke, Joel Soph. Nold. Sandy Jr. 118 Nordling, Ronald Soph. 49,135,149,158 Norton, Susan Jr. 118 Novak, Chris Soph. 26.49,63,67,135 Novak. La Verne St. 193 Novak. Paul Sr. 20.21.26.44,47,48.99 Novak. Phil Sr. 44,47.48.53.69.99 O Oakes. Richard Jr. 118 205 Oberlander, Al Soph. 135 Ochs, Jerry St. Ochs, Owen Jr. 118 Ochs. Roberta 44.45,135 Odland, Bryant Sr. 99 Ohman. Cheryl Jr. 41,60,118 Ohman, Lori Sr. 60,70,99,180,181 Oleson, Dcanne St. 188 Oliver, Jim Soph. Olson, Brad Sr. 15.47.69.70,99.144,149 Olson. Doug Soph. 135,149,159 Olson, Janae Jr. 47,63,118 Olson, Jay Soph. 149,165 Olson, Jim Soph. 135 Olson, Joni Sr. 50,99 Olson, Lori Sr. 99 Olson. Tami Soph. 135 Olson. Tanya Sr. 99 Omodt, Linda Jr. 41,42,47,58,62,63,118 Omodt, Lynn Jr. 72,118 One Act Play 26 Opsahl. Cindy Jr. 49.118 Orchestra 45 On. David Soph. 135 Orr. Denise Jr. 118 Orr. Nolan Jr. 53,118 Orth, Julie Soph. 135 Orth, Rickie Jr. 118 Ottcnbacher, June Soph. 43,135 Ottcnbacher, Steve Jr. 53 Otto, David Jr. 118,141 P Padilla. Betty Jr. 118 Padilla. Madge St. 197 fciggett. Gary Soph. Pahl, Janel Soph. 135 Palmquist. Alice St. 45,182 Palmquist, Jane Jr. 44,45,47,58,67,68,77,118 Papstein, Jim Soph. 99,135 Papstein, Tim Sr. 22.144,146.171 farmeley, Kim Jr. 118,153 Parsch. Dave Jr. 118 Putsch, Vickie Jr. 36,47,118,153 Ptckham, Vickie Soph. 135 Pence, Bryan Soph. 135 Fendroy, Tony Soph. 135 Penfield, Julie Soph. 49,135 Pep Gub 57 Fesicka, Bill Jr. 118 tesicka, Sandra Soph. 55,135 Beta, Allan Jr. 53 Peters, Scott Soph. 135 Petersen, Pam Soph. 58,60,62.135 Peterson, Addie Soph. 135 Peterson. Barbara St. 195 Peterson, John Sr. Pfaff. Kim Sr. 99 Pfeifer, Vernon St. 178 Pfeifle, Jim Sr. 109 Pfeifle, Jo Ellen Soph. 41,42,67,135 Pfeifle, Vincent Jr. 118 Phillips. Lucinda Sr. 99 Phillips, Mike Jr. 141 Phillips, Tom Soph. 43,135 Phipps, Roger Soph. 135 Pickus, Dave Sr. 18,22,37,100,164,165 Pierson, Kirk Jr. 118,165 206 Pirnic, Rick Soph. Pleinis, Kevin Jr. 118 Pleinis, Raelene Jr. 118 Pod oil, Vicki Soph. 15.49,58,62,135 PodoU. William Jr. 119 ft c, Gregg Jr. 37,119,158 Poirier, Denise Jr. 41,119 Poirier, Randy Soph. Poirier, Richard Jr. 119 Pom-Poms 60 tortinga, Dan Jr. 119 Powderpuff Game 18 Prather, Valerie Soph. 135 Premack, Judy Sr. 39,47,70,100 Prcmack, Paul Soph. 49,62,135 Prcstegard, Julie Jr. 119 Preston, Cindy Soph. 49,62,135 Prettier, Raylenc Soph. 135 Protexter, Lori Soph. 49,58.60,62,135 Prouse, Jim St. 197 Pulfrcy, Steve Sr. 72,73,100 Pulling. Lori Soph. 135 Q Quill and Scroll 73 Quincey, Bill Soph. 135 Quist. Bill Jr. 144,147 R Rasmussen, Monte Sr. 10,100 Rath, Michael Jr. Ratzlaff, Robin Sr. 100 Rau. Kathleen Sr. 50 Raymond, Diane Soph. 49,135 Rea, Charles Sr. 100.144,146 Reaching Out 72 Reder. Debbie Sr. 100 Reeves, Tony Sr. 41,42.53,100 Regula. Carol Soph. 62,135 Rehfeld, Blake Sr. 52,100,171 Reich, Roger Sr. 53 Reich, Ronda Soph. 135 Reid, Thomas Soph. 27,135,141 Reinbold. Craig Jr. 119 Reinbold, Larry Sr. 100 Reinbold. Pirn Soph. 135 Reinke, Steven Soph. 135 Reis. Brad Soph. 43,135 Reis, Don Jr. Reshetar, Don St. 69,145,178 Reshetar, Donald Jr. 32,119,144,149,165 Reszler, Ramona Jr. 49,119 Retzer, Sandy Jr. 119 Retzlaff, Robin Sr. 69,101.144,164,165 Reuer. Renee Soph. 41,135 Rice, David Soph. 135 Rice, Jerry Jr. Richards. Iris Soph. 49,58,136 Richardson, Paul Sr. 69,101,163,208 Richter, Kathy Soph. 8,136 Riedel, Peg Sr. 101 Riedel. Rick Soph. 37,136,149,158 Rieger, Alan Jr. 119 Rieger. Carla Soph. 136 Rieger. Dan Sr. 53,101 Rieger, Ricky Jr. Rieger, Sharon Sr. 101 Riley, Doug Jr. 119 Ristau, Eric Jr. 119 Roberts, Cynthia Jr. 47,58.60.119 Roberts, Nancy Soph. 136 Rodeo Gub 62 Roehr, Orarlottc Jr. 19,47,60,67,119 Roehr. Margaret Soph. 41,58,62,67,136 Roeszlcr, Curtis Sr. 50,101 Rogers. Debbie Soph. 49,136 Rombs, Charles Soph. 136 Ronayne, Dena Jr. 62,119 Rosand, Craig Sr. 38,101 Rosand, Gale Jr. 119 Ross, Robert Soph. 136 Rott, Cindy Sr. 39.44.47,101,161,181 Rott. Joel Soph. 49,135,149,166 Roundy, Sharon Sr. 18,101 Rush, Kevin Soph. 136 Rutschke, Cheryl Soph. 136 Rux, Daniel Sr. 53,109 Rux, Robert Jr. 119 Rye, Eugene Soph. 68,136,195 Ryman, David Jr. 119 Ryman, Lori Soph. 136 S Sadie llawkin’s 19 Sahli, Jeff Soph. 136,149,165 Salfrank, Cheryl Soph. 136 Salfrank, Cindy Soph. 153 Salmi, Bob St. 150,151 Salo, Mike Sr. Salwei, Dick Jr. 119 Salwei, Ray Soph. 135 Sandbakken. Gary Jr. 45,76,119 Sanders. Patrick Soph. 136 Sanderson, Charles St. 190,191 Sandmerier. Dan Jr. 119 Sands, Gregory Soph. 136 Sandvig, Amy Soph. 136 Sandvig. Dann Sr. 28,32,39,70,101 Satter, Bruce Jr. 119 Sauck, Bill Jr. 18,38,39.69,119 Sauer. Ronald Soph. 136 Saunders, Brad Sr. 50,101 Sayler, Russell Jr. 119 Sbitani, Omar Soph. 49.67,136 Scepaniak, Jim Jr. Scepaniak, Scott Jr. 120 Schaeffer, Alex Jr. Schaeffer, Steve Sr. 58,68.101,189 Schaefle, Ed Sr. 19,44,45,58,68,101 Schaefle, Jim Soph. 44,45,58,67,68.136 Schaffer, Scott Soph. 136 Schaffer, Sharon Sr. 48,101 Schaffner, Vicky Sr. 101 Schaible, Deb Sr. Schaunaman, Beth Jr. 120 Schaunaman, Bob Sr. 69,101,144,146 Schaunaman, Jill Soph. 136 Schaunaman, Sandy Soph. 136,169 Schaunaman, Steve Jr. 120 Scherbcnske, Allan Soph. 136 Schcrbenske, Janice Sr. 102 Scheuffele, lone Soph. 43,136 Schcuffele, Kyna Sr. 50.102 Schile, Kathy Sr. 41,102 Schile, Susan Soph. 136 Schilling. Jim Sr. 102 Schlagel. Jay Sr. 20.21,27.102.189 Schlagcl, Joy Sr. 21,60.70,102.189 Schlecht, Carey Soph. 41,136,151,165 Schlepp. Joyce Sr. 102 Schlepp, Lynn Jr. 50 Schlepp, Robert Soph. 136 Schlepp, Sandi Jr. 120 Schlichenmayer, Ted Jr. 53,75,120 Schmidt, Jo Ann Soph. 136 Schmicrer, Peggy Jr. 120 Schmitt, Jeff Soph. 136,149,195 Schnabel, Peggy Jr. 120 Schnabel, Rick Jr. 41.120 Schnabel, Sidney Sr. 69,102,151 Schnagel, Bill Soph. 136 Schneider. Colleen Sr. 70,102,181 Schneider. Greg Sr. 50 Schneider, Jim Jr. 53,76 Schneider, Julie Sr. 50 Schneider. Karen Jr. 76,120 Schneider, Rodney Sr. 50 Schneider, Tom Soph. 137 Schneider, Toni Soph. 55,137 Schnell, Cindy Jr. 49 Schnoor, Janet Jr. 120 Schnoor, Mark Sr. 102 Schoch, James Jr. 120 Schone, Denise Soph. 55,58,137 Schone, Doug Sr. 50 Schornack, Dale Sr. 47,102 Schreiber. Ronald Sr. 10,69.102,144,147,149 Schrenk, Sherwood Jr. 44,47.120 Schricver, Gaye Soph. 137 Schrocder, Sheila Jr. 120 Schuck.Clem Jr. 53,120 Schuck, Jerry Jr. 120 Schuck. Tom Jr. 120 Schultz. Betty Soph. 49,137 Schumacher. Carol Soph. 137 Schumacher. Debi Sr. 24.44,45.75.76,78,102 Schumacher, Pat Soph. 15 Schutz, Jean St. 199 Schwab, Tim Jr. 120 Schwalbe, Linda Jr. 120 Schwall, Lynette Jr. Schwan, Chris Jr. 47,69,120,144,146,175 Schwan, Sylvia Jr. 120 Schwandt, Debbie Soph. 137 Schwartz, Barbara Jr. 49,73,120 Schweitzer, Tracy Jr. 120 Scott, Joyce St. 187,188 Seaman, Anne Sr. 44.45,70.102 Seaton, Jon Jr. 41,120 Selzler. Willy Sr. 102 Selzler, foul Soph. 45,137,149 Selzler, Sandra Soph. 137 Senate Committees 38 Senger, Janet Sr. 50,103 Severson, Cindy Sr. 103 Severson, James Jr. 120 Severson, Lori Sr. Seward, Joe Sr. Shaver, Eugene St. 174 Shaw, Alan Jr. 120,122 Shorley, George Jr. 47,120 Sigler, Sue Jr. 120 Simon, Kim Jr. 120 Simon, Terry Soph. 137 Sitter, Steven Soph. 49,137 Sivertson, Helen Jr. 19.24.47,58,120,195 Slater. Cynthia Jr. 120 Slettcn, James Sr. 17,41,42.47,69,103,144.148 Sletten, Jan Soph. 41,137 Smid, Ronda Soph. 55,137 Smith. Dale St. 184 Smith, Doug R. Sr. 53,103 Smith, Doug W. Jr. 121,158,191.193 Smith. Eric Jr. 28,29,121,144.145.156 Smith, Jeff Sr. Smith, Mark Sr. 39,53,103.144,148,171 Smith, Suzanne Soph. 137 Smith, Tammy Soph. 137 Smith, Terry Soph. 43,137,187 Snover, Rick Jr. 121 Sobcski, Karen Jr. 58,121 Sobeski, Kenneth Jr. 53 Soiberg, Dallas St. 180 Solem, Diane Jr. 49,121 Solsaa, Guy Soph. 45,137 Sommers. Steve Jr. 121 Sophomore Chorus 48-49 Southwick, Gayton St. 46,182 Spanish Gub 62 Spellman. Jill 72,73,121 Spellman, Melanie Soph. 49,137 Spencer. Debbie Sr. 44,47,73.75.76.103.167 Spencer, fom Soph. 49,137 Sperry, Scott Sr. 103 Squire, Kip Sr. 70,103,151 Squire, Richard Soph. 137,151,158.159 Stage Band 42 Starkle, Kelly Jr. Stassel, Debora Sr. 103,153 Stauss, Carol Sr. Stein, Leo Jr. 121 Stcinwandt, Terry Sr. 103 Stern, Kevin Sr. 104 Stern. Randy Sr. 69,104,144,146,171 Stevens, fotty Sr. 10,47.104.181 Stewart, Becky Jr. 47 Stewart. Bill Jr. 28,121,156 Stippich, Leonard Jr. 121 Stoeckcr, Diane Soph. 137 Stoley, Cindy Soph. 49.58,137 Stoley, Denise Sr. 73,75,76,77,104 Stotz, Kurt Jr. 121 Strehle. Peggy Soph. 181 Strehle, Sue Soph. 137 Streifel, Aloysius Sr. 41,104 Strcifel. Robert Soph. 166 Strobel, Cheryl Jr. 39,47,48,121,161 Student Senate 36-37 Sudlow, Gail Sr. 73,104 Suedmeier. Donald Jr. 29,121 Suedmeier. llene Jr. 67,121 Sukut, Sandy Sr. 104 Sullivan, Elizabeth St. 186 Sullivan, John Sr. 69,104,144,146 Sullivan, Tom Sr. Sutten. Roger Soph. 137,149 Svcen, Km Sr. 10,104 Svensen, Martin Soph. 137 Swanson, Ben Jr. 53,121,144.146 Sweeny. Mark Sr. 104 Sweetheart 27 Swenson, Kathy Jr. Swenson, Lucille St. 197 Syhre, Dave Sr. 10.15.53,69,104,144.146,148. 176 Syljubcrgct, Julie Soph. 137 T Tad lock, Mike Sr. 44.46.47,104,144.147 Tastad, Jane Sr. 105 Tastad, Tom Jr. 47,121 Taylor, Ann Sr. 41,45,70,105 Taylor, Catherine Soph. 41,58,62,67,137 Taylor, Julie Soph. 62,137,153 Teal, Jay Soph. 137,140 Tcske, Lorn Sr. 40,41,42.105 Teunissen, Cornelius St. 174 Thayer. Daryl Sr. 105,176 Thcelcr, Barb Sr. 105 Theis, Mike Sr. 121 Thiel, Brent Soph. 49.137 Thomas, Daryl Jr. 50,121 Thomas. Kimberly Soph. 137,141 Thomas, Mary Lou Soph. 137 Thomas. Richard St. 125.190 Thompson, Ann Jr. 41,124 Thompson, Jacki, Sr. 41,42,105 Tiegs, Gary Sr. 50 Tollifson, Cindy Sr. 105 Tolson. fotty Sr. 105,153 Tolson, Terry Soph. 49,58,67,138,153 Tompkins, Peggy-Jr. 47,60,121 Torbert. Debbie Sr. 22.39,41,45,47,105 Torigian, Mcrri Sr. 73,105 Town, Alan Soph. 149,159 Town, Jess Jr. 24,121 Traffic Safety 39 Trebilcock. Brad Soph. 49,137,151 Trebilcock, Jill Sr. 38.47.48.72,73,77.105 Tribble, Douglas Jr. 121,158 Tribble, Lynn Soph. 138.149,159 Trumbo. Mike Sr. 69,105,144.146 Turner, John Soph. 165 Tuthill, Gary Jr. 121 Twigg, Debbie Jr. 58,72,121 u Udell. Karen Sr. Ulrich, Mike Jr. 47,121 Ulrich, Ann Soph. 27.41,45,58.60,67.138 V Van Beek, Carla Jr. 47,60,121 Van Beek, Richard Dr. St. 196 Van Geave. Mary Jo Sr. Van De Rostyne, Greg Jr. 24,121 Van Dover, Dan Sr. 44,47,69,106,144,146 Van Meter, Debra Soph. 138 Vetch, Cindy Jr. 121 VICA 52-53 Vik. Dennis Jr. 8,26,41.42.58,121 Vik. Diana Jr. 121 Vik, Randy St. 194 Vik. Terry Soph. 58,138,149,166 Vikcsland, Lori Jr. 38,76,121 Vilhauer, Belinda Soph. 138 Vilhaucr, Don Jr. 122 Vilhauer. Randy Soph. 49,138 Vincent, I ran Sr. 19,58.106 207 Virks, Brad Sr. 8.73,75,77,106 Vlasak, Darlene St. 169,178 Voegele, Pearl Jr. 63,122 Voegele, Nancy Sr. 39,47,106 Vocllcr, Dan Jr. 43,122 Voclier, Earl Soph. 41,138 Voeller. Merle Soph. 43,138 Voelier. Russell Sr. 41,106 Voeltz, CYaig Soph. 122,138 Vogel, Greg Soph. 138,149,159 Vogele, Ann Soph. 49,138 Voight, Cindy Sr. 106 Voight, Jill Soph. 138 Volk, Conrad Sr. 50,106 Von Wald, James Sr. 106 W Wachs. Robert Mrs. St. 196 Wagenmann, David Soph. 138 Wagenmamn, Dennis Sr. 106 Wald, Peggy Soph. 138 Waldman, Henry St. 192,193 Walker, Carol Soph. 49,138,141 Walker, Elizabeth Sr. 12,33,106 Walker, Kristie Jr. 60,122 Walker, Sharon Soph. 138 Walker, Shelley Sr. 24,33,45,107 Wallace, Ronald Jr. 47,48.69,122.144.149 Wallace, Scott Soph. 138 Walth, Bill Sr. 107 Walth, Cynthia Soph. 138 Walth. Jacki Soph. 41.58.67.138,141 Walth, Linda Soph. 138 Walth, Mary Jr. 47,122 Walth. Paul Jr. 122 Walthcr, Clyde Jr. 122 Walz, Michele Soph. 60,138 Walz, Monte Jr. 11,20,47.48,122 Wanner, Gaig Jr. 69,122 Wanner, Peggy Soph. 138 Webb, Carol Soph. 41,138 Webb, Susan Soph. 138.187 Weber, Darlene Jr. 122 Weber, Doug Jr. 122 Weber, Jean Jr. Weber, Levora Soph. 58,138 Weber, Mary Soph. 138,161,169 Weber, Susan Sr. 107,181 Weflen. Mike Sr. 22,28,107,155,156 Weide, Scott Soph. 138,158 Weidner, Sharon Jr. 73,122 Weig, Debby Sr. Weig, John Sr. 108 Weigel, Dave Soph. 138 Weigel, John Sr. 108 Weigel. Mark Sr. Weinreis, Jan Sr. 108 Weisz. Donna Jr. 122 Wcisz, Wendy Soph. 139 Welch, Stacey Sr. 108 Weller, Cynthia Jr. 123 Welsh, Run Jr. 123 Wendling, Jacky Sr. 108 Wendt, Shelley Sr. 13,18,108 Wendt, Terry Soph. 139 Werrc, Lori Jr. 58,123,153 Werth, Roger Sr. 70,108 West, Doug Sr. Wetzler, Darryl St. 180 Wrestling 162,163,164,165,166,167 Whccldon, Lynn Jr. 123 Wheeldon, Viv Jr. 123 White, Linda Soph. 139 While, Susan Jr. 39,47,48,123,161 Whitekiller, Cindy Jr. 72,123 Whitekiller, Lisa Soph. 139 Whiteside, Jerry Soph. 139 Wieck, Jeff Soph. 49.139,166 Wiedcbush, Lynette Soph. 139 Wiedebush, Lynne St. 62,188 Wiedebush. Mike Sr. 41,108 Wiederich. Leon Soph. 139 Wiederich, Patty Kent Sr. Wiedrich. Ruth St. 199 Wiedmeier, Ron Soph. 139 Wiedrick, Cindie Soph. 49,62,139 Wietgrcfe, Linda Soph. 139 Wilcox, Barbara Jr. 47,123 Wilcox, Robert Jr. 47,123,158 Wiley, Rodney Soph. 139 Williamson, Jolene St. 176 Williams, Marc Soph. 139 Wilson, Candy Jr. 123 Wilson, Carrie Soph. Wilson, Ed Soph. 43,139 Wilson, Irene Sr. Wilson, Julie Soph. 60,63,139,169,178,181 Wilson, Shane Soph. 139 Wirt, Roger Soph. 139 Wolf, Lee St. 163,164 Wolf, Ronald Jr. Wolff, Elizabeth Jr. 123 Wolforth, Rodney Jr. 123,151 Woliman, Dick Soph. 27,40.41,42.69,141.151, 158 Wolter, Gene Sr. 108 Woodard, Thomas Jr. 123 Woodard, Timothy Soph. 140 Wrasse, Jane Sr. 18,108 Wuertz, Carol St. 186 Y Yoder, La Rac Jr. 123,187 Young, Nancy Jr. 123 Youngsma, Sandy Jr. 123,153 z Zacher, Christine Soph. 140 Zacher, Rjrry Ann Sr. 50,109 Zalin, David Jr. Zahn, Elmer Soph. 140 Zahn, Frank St. 174 Zantow, Melvin Jr. 24,123 Zeller, Bruce Sr. 109 Zeman, Sheryl St. 65,188 Ziegler, Daniel Jr. 69,123,144.148 Zimmerman, Curtis Sr. 53,109 Zintcr. Paul Jr. 123 Zirbel, Julie Soph. 140 Zumbaum, Darrell Soph. 149 Zundcl, Gary Sr. 50 Zvejnieks, Tammy Soph. 140