Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

EAGLE 1975 Volume 3 Aberdeen Central High 225 S. E. 3rd Ave. Aberdeen, South Dakota Edited by EAGLE Staff O) Foreword High School. . .three years, work.. .time to play. Working in class, studying for tests, writing papers, all involve work by the student. However, the special events, such as Pageant Day with crowning of royalty, building floats, attending the assembly, watching the parade, yelling at the game and getting together at the dance afterward, give everyone a chance to have a good time. Work is important, but so is play. The Eagle Staff hopes that both .time to Table of Contents Life at Central 8 Staff 30 Curriculum 48 Activities 64 Sports 104 Students 134 Index 203 Class, policy changes widen students' horizons Begin, move, gain, activate ... all these are a type of change. Central underwent several important changes of this sort during the year. One of the biggest changes this year was the revamping of the history and govern- ment classes. A schedule of nine week courses was set up to allow a greater variety in course offerings. Each student was required to take only nine weeks of American history or government and then given a choice of three electives. The nine week course system was also adopted by the physical education depart- ment. Courses such as football, tennis and golf were offered. All P E classes became co-ed this year. Junior and senior girls could participate in classes also. Central changed to open campus this year. Because of a shortage of classroom space, only sophomores were assigned to study halls during free periods. No unexcus- ed absences were issued. Along with open campus came open lunch periods. As no one was required to eat lunch at school, this found many hungry Centralites at MacDonald's, Taco John's, and the new Arthur Treacher's Fish 'n Chips. The Blue and Gold took on a new shape as it changed from a straight newspaper to a magazine style. This more featurized style of writing offers a wider variety of news reporting. A Student Senate class was started this year. This provided the members with more time to work on projects and also gave them a background in governmental proceedings. A girls' intramural basketball team was set up this year. Also, girls were allowed to letter in athletics for the first time. Because of a small demand for the class, advanced German students had to take classes at Northern State College. A Cappella finally got new robes to perform in. The old robes were over 20 years old. «' 0 MM fU a A favorite doll revives childhood memo- ries for Robbie Hollan when presented as a good luck gift by Vickie Pautsch. b Don Reshetar and Pam DeForrest were crowned 1974 Royalty, c Candidates for homecominq royalty were Ifront row I to r) Sue Hinds. Ann Thompson, Julie Bruse. and Shelly James, (second row) Craig Davies, Bill Sauck, Stew Maynes and Randy Lovcik. d Popeye Call gives a pep talk, e Other homecoming candidates were (front row I to r) Sue White. Tracy Schweitz- er and Robbie Hollan. (second row) Dean Naasz. Bruce Fischer and Darwin Bosanko. f Trumpeters greet royalty, g Cheryl Strobel presents Snoopy as. a good luck token to Sue Hinds. c 10 % Coronation adds zest to homecoming festivities I've Been Searching So Long, the theme song for coronation, will always bring back memories for 1974 Royalty, Marshal Don Reshetar and Queen Pam DeForrest. An ecstatic audience gave the couple a standing ovation as they took their royal walk. Mistresses of ceremony for the evening were Vickie Pautsch and Cheryl Strobel. Each of the candidates received a toy from his child- hood as a good luck token. Popeye Call, Aberdeen Eagles senior, encouraged everyone to at- tend the football game and homecoming festivities. A Cappella members provided the vocal coronation music. e g ll Eagle victory adds to a perfect homecoming Central's Golden Eagles stomped Mitchell 32-14 to cap Homecoming. The Eagles piled up a 32-0 lead before the Kernels got on the score board. Dean Naasz and Steve Grieben both rushed for over 100 yards and scored two touchdowns apiece. Bruce Fischer added another touchdown on a 14 yard burst. Homecoming week started with float building on Monday night and ended on Friday night with Chateaux play- ing for the dance. a At the assembly juniors tried to out-yell the seniors. b Dixie Laumger pauses for a quiet mo- ment at the float building, c Number 30, Bruce Fischer, runs from the Mitchell Kernels. d The Kernels tried to block the Eagles at the 5 yard line. e Gloria Ellsworth and Sandy Fulker discuss float building. f Queen Pam DeForrest rides before home- coming fans during half-time, g Lisa Cornelius and Marie Ellingson work at float building. h Rookies tried to win the yelling contest. 13 Eagle fans capture school spirit After the crowning of Marshal Don Reshetar and Queen Pam DeForrest, on Thursday night, homecoming festivities were on their way. Friday morning's rousing pep assembly really had the students fired up for the parade and game. After much hard work, the floats were ready for the afternoon parade, which went down Main Street from Aldrich Park to Simmons School. The parade's theme World of Disney was complete with royalty, band, cheerleaders and two clowns. k I a Senior members of A Cappella entertain at coronation. b Mighty Eagles showed their spirit as they cheered at the pep assembly, c MSDT has line up during Homecoming morning pep assembly d Kurt Lovrien assists in initiating B-squad cheerleaders. e MSDT members had their own addition to the Homecoming parade, f Eagles are King of the Jungle was the title of this float. g Football players moon as they honor royalty. h Tom Kelly and Clayton Southwick cheered on during the teachers skit, i Royalty candidates and clown Phil Losacker seem pretty cheerful before the Homecoming parade. j Cindy Christensen is out to capture one of the new sophomore cheerleaders, k Hurry up, Pam, they're waiting for us! urges Marshal Don Reshetar. I Central's A Band leads the Homecoming parade. m A-squad cheerleaders look on as new sophomore cheerleaders, Rhonda Fredrick- son and Rhonda White, are initiated. 15 Seniors relax in new lounge area Senior lounge was located in a new area, the Roosevelt building on the third floor. At the beginning of the year, there was some talk about the lounge being for both juniors and seniors. However, the juniors showed a lack of interest which brought the decision that the lounge would continue being for seniors only. Many students spent much of their free time and lunch periods in the lounge when the weather turned cold and nasty. However, during the warm days, the lounge had little use because the students preferred to be outdoors. Steve Kline was the senior lounge chairman. Profits from candy, pop, and the juke box were given to the Student Senate for recreational and general purposes. The furniture in the lounge was donated by different individuals for the students use. a a Craig Blumer takes a break while helping paint the lounge. b Craig Davies demonstrates his creativity by stacking pop bottles, c Some senior students, such as Lonnie Flagtwet, Craig Blumer, Craig Davies and Jim Fritz, spent time in the lounge studying or just relaxing during their free periods. 16 Local eating places attract Central students Popular hangouts for Centralites this year seemed to consist mainly of eating places. Among the favorites were Scotty's, Taco John's, and McDonald's. Since the administration decided to give all students open campus this year, many of them could be found at some eating place during the school day. After a basketball or football game, students looked for a spot to get some thing to eat and to visit with their friends. a Steve Green and Mike Kaul are waiting patiently for their order, b Connie Nikolas and Terry Wheeting appear to be discussing an important matter while waiting for their food, c Dave Johnson and Tom Stoia look as though they are enjoying � heir big Mac's and cokes during their lunch period. 17 18 Smile. . .you're on Central's camera! Picture yourself 20 years from now sitting in your armchair, dusting off your 1975 Eagle. What will you remember? Of course, homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, powder puff, and the prom will stand out in your memory, but what about the everyday good times? Barrelling through the tunnel at top speed, squeezing through‘the crowded stairways, choking down those yummy school lunches in order to get to class on time, getting kicked out of the library for being obnoxious-this is what makes up everyday life. So, when you reminisce about the good old days remember the little things about Central that make your high school years a special time. a Eddie Grote escapes the clutches e Central's mad man. Dean Hughes, b Phil Losacker seems to have found Stew Maynes' ticklish spot. c Jay Kirschenmann flashes his pearly whites for the camera. d Weeble people” enjoy life at Central, too. e When Greg Biehler gets ready to boogie, no one gets in his way I f Oh, that's what it means to moon! says Cheryl Strobel as Scott Nichols demonstrates, g Popeye Call takes time out for a break, h It's nice to have friends, isn't it Steve? i Catching flies was one of Mary Inman's favorite pastimes. i 19 9 Girls assert equality in Powder Puff, Sadie Once again the female side of Central High took over for two special occasions the Powder Puff football game and Sadie Hawkins. Junior and senior girls began practicing for the Powder Puff game several weeks ahead of time. At first the senior girls were quite disappointed and a little worried because only a handful of girls showed up and the juniors far out numbered them; however, numbers became more balanced. The big game was held Friday, November 1, 1974. It was a hard, long fight to the end. Seniors scored during the first half and held their lead until the last few minutes of the game when the late-scoring junior squad made a touchdown. Juniors made the conversion and walked away cold, muddy, and victorious. Junior and senior boys cheered the girls, attired in spectacular outfits. On Saturday, November 16, the girls had a chance to take out their favorite guys to the annual celebration, Sadie Hawkins. For some of the girls, it seemed as if they spent their life's savings on dining out and paying for the big dance at the YMCA. Although maximum charge was only $1.25 for the girls, it could be expensive for the guy's admission as his cost was a penny per pound. Hitchkok provided the music. The traditional hog calling contest was won by Stew Maynes.Later on in the evening couples could get married for 25 cents. 20 f a Phil Losacker shows off his outstanding form while cheering the girls onward, b Lori Vikesland seems to have the field to herself. c Lori Vikesland looks ready to take a punch at Referee Frank Bohall. d Ron Jorgenson, Randy Lovcik, and Mike Kaul seem to be enjoying Sadie Hawkins, e Reactions to the Powder Puff game aried as is shown by a few of the spectators' ex- pressions. f Kelli Hoek mingles with the crowd at Sadie Hawkins. Goals of new director are expansion, involvement An Irish-ltalian whirlwind hit Central's drama department in September and things may never again be the same! Tom Kelly apparently inherited the traditional Irish gift of blarney--he has a way with words-and he admits to having definitely inherited his mother's love of cookina along with her Italian recipes. In fact, one might say that Mr. Kelly has two loves, food and the theater. The love of food contributes to his stocky build (he says he loses weight during productions), and his love of theater is the driving force behind the hopes he has for Central's drama department. I'd like to be able to do four productions a year, he said and qualified by add- ing not this year, or even next year, but build up to four so that lots of kids could have a chance to appear in a variety of plays. Mr. Kelly sees every student as an up-tapped oil well of theater energy, and he wants to see them producing! For this reason he bemoans the lack of a drama pro- gram at Simmons and hopes to see some introductory experiences offered there soon. Although his aspirations are high, the new director is also a realist. Inflation is hitting high school theater, too , he said and pointed out that the muslin used in set construction has gone from nine cents a yard to about a dollar a yard. A single set can cost $400 in materials alone! he exclaimed. Buying the right to present'Oliver', and to use the scripts cost $600, but it's a fabulous musical-one actors and audience can really enjoy ! Enjoyment seems to be a key word for Tom Kelly. He enjoys life and his en- thusiasm convinces an interviewer that drama at Central is going to have an exciting future, a future that promises enjoyment for both students and spectators. a a An important task for the director is helping students, such as Phil Losacker, to interpret scripts. b Director Tom Kelly helps students with blocking in the fall play, c Paul Premack and Mary Driscoll study the script for Oliver, the spring musical. 22 'Sand Box' flays society Central's one-act play The Sand Box , by Edward Albee travelled to Watertown to compete in the regional One-Act Play Festival. 'The Sand Box , a theater of the absurd comedy, deals with the generation gap between young adults and an aged grandmother. The strong-willed young matron (Cindy Midthun) is excessively concerned with doing the right thing , while at the same time callously leaving grandma to die. The henpecked husband (Dennis Vik) seems interested only in getting along with his wife and avoiding being flayed by her whiplash tongue. The five-member cast consisted of Daddy, Dennis Vik; Mommy, Cindy Midthun; Grandma, Sue Dummer; musician, Jan Sletten; and the young man, Phil Losacker. Mary Driscoll was the student director. Sue Dummer received the best supporting actress award for her performance. d a The musician (Jan Sletten) plays on while Daddy (Dennis Vik) and Mommy (Cindy Midthun) carry Grandma (Sue Dummer) in to meet her fate. b At the time crying seems to be the proper thing to do. so Mommy sheds her tears for Grandma. c Grandma is about to be thrown in the sandbox by her children, d The young man (Phil Losacker) shows off his physique. e Mommy converses brightly for anyone whc will listen, while Daddy smiles approvingly and the young man, who symbolizes the ange. of death, hovers near Grandma. 23 'Madwoman of ChaiHot' receives standing ovation The Madwoman of Chaillot by Jean Giraudoux. consisted of a 40-member cast. The fall play was presented by the Central High School Drama Department, November 21-22 at the Civic Theater. Involving various aspects of romance, comedy, and fantasy, the play centered around a madwoman, who with the help of friends, rid the world of all evildoers within one day. The Madwoman of Chaillot, Countess Aurleia, was played by Cindy Midthun. Other major female roles were The Madwoman of Passy, Mme. Constance, played by Rhonda White; The Madwoman of St. Sulprice, Mme. Gabrielle, Sue Dummer; The Madwoman of La Conde, Mme. Josephine, Suzi Smith; and Irma, Charlene DeVoss. Important male roles were the prospector played by Mike Kettering; The President, Paul Premack; the Baron, Dennis Vik; the Rag Picker, Paul Newcomb; and Pierre, Tom Schneider. Other cast members were the Waiter, Tim Schwab; the Little Man, Jon Pickus; | Therese, Barb Anderson; the Street Singer, Jim Schaefle; the Flower Girl, Peggy Howell; Paulette, Kathy Thurow; The Deaf Mute, Craig Blumer; the Shoelace Peddler, Debbie Twigg; the Broker, Greg Biehler; the Street Juggler, Phil Losacker; Dr. Jadin, Duane Bowen; the Doorman, Steve Heupel; the Policeman, Steve Bruns; the Sergeant, Rick Walters; the Sewer-man, Bruce Blumer; the Presidents, Paul Premack, Debbie Goebel, Dennis Vik; the Prospectors, Mike Kettering, Jolleen Walker, Jon Pickus; the Press Agents, Greg Biehler, Renee Reuer, Bruce Blumer; and the Ladies, Paula Lantsberger, Kathy Thurow, Barb Anderson. The Production crew heads included costumes, Renee Reuer; lights. Jay Kirschenmann; make-up, Dennis Vik; props, Mary Driscoll; publicity, Angie Ballard; scene painting, Debbie Twigg; sets, Mike Kettering; sound Steve Heida. Mr. Tom Kelly directed the production, and Mary Driscoll was the student director. a Director Tom Kelly helps Duane Bowen apply his make-up before the performance, b Tom Schneider combs his hair and Craig Blumer meditates before going on stage, c Mme. Gabrielle (Sue Dummer) and Mme. Costance (Rhonda White) converse in Countess Aurelia's cellar. d The Prospector (Mike Kettering) explains his plans for drilling oil to the President (Paul Premack) and the Baron (Dennis Vik). e Countess Aurelia (Cindy Midthun) gives Mme. Costance (Rhonda White) a cup of tea while they make plans to rid the world of all the evildoers. d 25 Eag ean Follies has new features The unveiling of Jim Korsmo as Central's mystery identity, Joe Hollywood, proved to be a highlight of the new Eaglean Follies. Another exciting change in the 1975 Follies was that the program was held in the arena. This new location enabled the crew to set up a mini stage for the small filler acts that kept things going between contestants. Talent shows have been held in the theater in past years, but tradition was thrown aside for the new Eaglean Follies. Eleven acts were entered in the contest. Wendy Feinstein's acrobatic presentation took first place, a dance team including Debbie Gelhaus, Diane Letherer and Jody Lauinger received second place, and Sue Crosier was chosen third place winner with a baton routine. Other participants were Sue White and Robbie Hollan (musical duet), Mike Kettering (dramatic presentation) and Denise Poirier (guitar vocal solo). A skit was given by Craig and Bruce Blumer, Paul Premack, Greg Biehler, Greg Van De Rostyne.Mary Driscoll and Mike Kettering. Entertainment was also provided by the cheerleaders and the gymnastics team, and Madrigal and Stage Band. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies were Phil Losacker and Cheryl Strobel. Assist- ing them were Steve Heida, Rhonda White, Karen Haug and Jon Pickus. Students responsible for the success of the Follies were chairmen Vicki Pautsch, format; Robbie Hollan, acts; Steve Ford, publicity; and Dave Lee, technical crew. a a Steve Heida demonstrates his manliness by flirting with little Phil Losacker. b Both Sides Now and May I Introduce You to a Friend were the two selections presented by Sue White and Robbie Hollan. c Sue Crosier gives the audience a happy grin d First-place winner Wendy Feinstein con- centrates on her acrobatic routine, e Steve Heida, Karen Haug, Cheryl Strobel, Rhonda White, Phil Losacker and Jon Pickus gaze intently at an imaginary basketball game f Joe Hollywood stands next to his publi- city poster and throws playing cards to his fans (?). 27 Administration tackles bond issues, renovations School officials faced many problems including two school bond issues. The initial proposal for two new high schools and one elementary school was rejected in May, 1974. The second proposal in December involved only a new Lincoln Elementary School replacing Lincoln and Adams Schools.This issue was rejected. Dr. Dennis Kraft entered his second year as Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Kraft and the School Board administered the many facets of running the schools, including preparing the school budgets. Dividing available money became a greater problem as prices increased and scarcities occurred. Additional work prompted board members to suggest enlarging the school board to seven members for greater efficiency. This issue was accepted. Many changes for the 1974-1975 school year were handled by the Business Office. $20,000 went into renovating the theater, with SI0,000 alone for curtains. A new fire detection system was installed, the girl's shower room was remodeled at a cost of $2500, the old north parking lot was made into a fenced-in area for P.E. classes, and the south parking lot was black topped. The Business Office handles a 5 million dollar business each year. Mr. B.J. Hilsendeger and Mr. Harley Dunkel want more office space. They also hope to obtain electronic equipment for accounting and record keeping. Three new secretaries were hired because of the additional heavy paper work. 30 a Dr. Dennis Kraft headed the complex problem of administering the city's public schools. b Mr. Harley Dunkel. buildings and grounds supervisor, worked with custodians to pro- vide a better environment for students, c School Board members included I to r: Mr. James Sperry, Dr. Richard Van Beek. Dr. James Anderson, President of the Board; Mr. Chester Groseclose and Mrs. Robert Wachs. d Secretaries of the Superintendent's and Business Offices were top row I to r: Linda Swenson, Madge Padilla, Alice Anderson; bottom row I to r: Sharon Nikolas. Lucille Swenson, Virginia Clark, e Mr.,B.J. Hilsendeger. business manager, handled the intricate financial situations of the system. d 31 Principals, secretaries care for students' needs Principal Willard Ellis has worked with many new changes during the year. One of the most welcome to students was open campus for lunch. Seniors, only, had off-campus lunch privileges in previous years, but both juniors and sophomores were permitted to leave during lunch hour. Mr. Ellis commented, however, that many students returned to eat at the school cafeteria after they found out how expensive other places were in comparison. Mr. Ellis was also instrumental in providing a class hour for Student Senate, which helped the group to become a more effective governing body. The principal's office had a new secretary, Mrs. Ruby Meierbachtol, to assist Mrs. Audra Johnson with the work. Both ladies answered hundreds of student and faculty questions in addition to handling locks, taking money for fees and doing many other services. Vice-principal Kurtes Kruger saw counseling students as being the most important of his duties. He worked with students who had difficulties and tried to help the students find workable solutions to their problems. Mr. Kruger also served as attendance officer and was assisted in those tasks by Mrs. Randy Vik, attendance secretary. Mrs. Vik called the homes of students whose names were on home room lists to check on students' absences. During the year Mr. Kruger and Mrs. Vik issued over 15,000 absence slips and over 6000 tardy slips to Central's 1325 students. a A familiar early morning sight was a student waiting to see Mr. Kruger, b The assistant principal's office during the morning was usually a busy place, c Principal Willard Ellis worked hard to improve Central. d Assistant principal Kurt Kruger counseled students and handled attendances, e Mrs. Audra Johnson, principal's office, answered many questions, f Mrs. Ruby Meierbachtol. principal's office, helped keep student's records, g Mrs. Randy Vik, attendance office, worked on students' absences. 32 ee STAFF 34 STAFF Page 34 Top Row l-r Olive Ackerman- English Charlotte Akkerman- Typing I, Shorthand Mary Amacher- Senior Counselor Second Row Frank Andera- Typing I. Business Math. Consumer Economics Edward E. Berreth- Typing I, Model Store Supervisor Madeline Bieber- Typing I. Business Law Third Row Deborah Biorn- English Pat Bishop- Typing I and II, Introduction to Data Processing Frank Bohall- Biology Page 3.5 Top Row Dan A. Brosz- English Charles Brust- Biology Melvin R. Buck- Director of Vocational and Adult Education Second Row Earl Buhler- Secretarial Training, Clerical Training Kenneth Buhler- Geometry, Trigonometry. Solid Geometry Alfred Bull- Physics. Chemistry II, Geometry. Algebra I Third Row Thomas J. Butch- Geography, Drafting I and II 35 STAFF Page 36 Top Row l-r Clarence Carson- Sophomore Counselor E. J. Charboneau- Woodshop, Metalshop. Industrial Arts Carpentry Helen Cook- German I and II Second Row Vicki Corlett- Spanish I and II Carl Dauman- Biology. Advanced Biology Pierre duCharme- English Third Row Jim Durkee- Social Studies Page 37 Top Row Judy Edenstrom- English Gerald Ehli- Library and Resource Center Director William Ehrenberg- Social Studies Second Row Burton Elliott- Social Studies E. Orville Evenson- Concert. Marching, and Sophomore Bands. Instrumental Choirs Ruth Flaaten- Culinary Arts. Home Ec Survey. Interior Design Third Row Richard N. Fossum- Social Studies Robert P. Fuller Art I and II. Adult Driver Education. High School Driver Education Alice Graves- English. EAGLE and Blue and Gold advisor 36 Li ddVIS STAFF 38 STAFF i Page 38 Top Row l-r Larry Hanks- Social Studies Francis Harrison- Vocational Machine Shop Carol Hering- English, Student Senate Second Row Alan C. Hoerth- Social Studies, Psychology Edwin E. Keeton- Career Exploration, Industrial Arts Russell Keeton- Plastics, Home Mechanics Third Row Thomas F. Kelly- English, Drama William Klitz- Career Math. Geometry Vera Masters- Junior Counselor Page 39 Top Row David Merrill- Industrial Arts Electricity, Vocational Electronics I and II Richard B. Nelson Jr.- Power Technology. Machine Shop I and II Jack G. Niesen- Physical Education Second Row Georgia O'Connor- Algebra II, Senior Math Deanne Oleson- English Alice Palmquist- Orchestra Third Row Vern Pfeifer- Physical Education 39 STAFF Page 40 Top Row l-r Sherry Price- Home Economics 10 Don Reshetar- Physical Education Charles Sanderson- Biology I Second Row Joyce Scott- English Lyle Francis Shaker- Art I and II Gene Shaver- Printing I, Vocational Printing. Advanced Vocational Printing Third Row David W. Smith- Social Studies Page 41 Top Row Dallas Solberg- Accounting I and II Clayton Southwick- A Cappella. Mixed Chorus. Music Theory and Appreciation Elizabeth Sullivan • English Second Row Cornelius Teunissen- Vocational Auto Mechanics Dick Thomas- Chemistry I Darlene Vlasak- Physical Education Third Row Jolene Williamson- Floral Design. Child and Individual Development, Basic Sewing Carol Wuertz- English Frank Zahn- Distributive Education 40 STAFF 41 STAFF 42 STAFF Page 42 Top Row l-r Sheryl Zeman- English, Debate Virginia Biegler- Library Secretary Evelyn Blumer- Social Studies Secretary Second Row Mavis Ehresman- Vocational Education Secretary Jeanne Gibbs- English Secretary Donna Heintzman- Nurse Third Row Jeanette Hurrell- Nurse Lorraine King- Nurse's Secretary Richard Newman- Vocational Counselor Page 43 Top Row La Verne Novak - Counselor Secretary Second Row Barb Peterson- Library Secretary a Why does everyone look so interested at this teacher meeting? b Voluntary segregation still exists in the teachers lounge. Because English and Social Studies instructors may teach several different courses in a school year, these teachers have not been designated as teaching specific courses. An English teach- er, for example, could conceivably have a dozen different classes. 43 Food staff, custodians important part of school Among the many staffs at Central, Mrs. Betty Kuhl, the cooks, and the custo- dians helped provide many essential services. Mrs. Kuhl, Aberdeen Public School's dietician, planned the meals, bought the food supplies, headed the cooking staffs and also did hiring and firing of the cooks for Central, as well as the other area schools. The cooks prepared the food for the students and faculty. These school chefs worked in two shifts, with some chefs working from 7:00 am to 2:00 pm, others from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm, and still others came in as part time help. The cooks were assisted by several students during the noon hour. These students helped in the serving of the food, the washing of dishes, and other odds and ends. The custodians kept Central's halls and rooms free of gum, paper and other unnecessary items, besides the many repair jobs they managed to do for Central. The custodians were also helped by some students. These students worked in the arena, as well as the aid they gave the custodians through sweeping the rooms and halls after school. 44 c a Cap Hemtzman mops away miles of memories, b Central's custodians were Dennis Gross. Jim Prouse. Enoch Fregien, Cy Deibert. Not Pictured were LeRoy Anderson. Cap Benfit. Herb Ehresman, Emil Eisenbeisz. Cap Heintzman, Lydia Himmerich. DuWayne Kusler and Harold Williams. c Cooks who prepared the meals at Central were Evonne Hopfmger. Gertie Hopfinger. Jenny Dobrick. Jean Schutz. Freda Payne. Dorothy Berreth. Marguerite Gugisberg and Ruth Wiedrich. d Mrs. Kuhl made school lunch menus for Central's students and staff. 45 English, languages work with individual differences The English Department offers the individual an opportunity to develop his own interests in the English field. Sophomores are required to take introductions to literature, speech, and composition. For the last nine weeks they chose from a number of electives. Juniors and seniors elected their English courses. Some elective courses were Adolescent Hero, Research Paper, Frontier Literature, Advanced Grammar, Creative Writing, Independent Reading, Speed Reading, Mass Media, and Myths and Legends. After completing the three basic courses as a sophomore, each student is required to have one more speech course, and one more compositon course, and three more literature classes,one of which must be in American Literature. English teachers also were busy with extra curricular activities along with their English classes. Pierre duCharme was involved in athletics, Sheryl Zeman was Central's head debate coach, assisting her in debate was a new addition to Central's English department, Dan Brosz. Reaching Out was advised by Elizabeth Sullivan. Carol Hering was the adviser of the Student Senate. Dramatics had a new face this year, director Tom Kelly. Alice Graves was busy as advisor of Blue and Gold and Eagle. The chairman of the English department was Carol Wuertz. Also teaching English were Joyce Scott, Deanna Oleson, Judy Edenstrom, Debbie Biorn, and Olive Ackerman. The new English secretary was Jeanne Gibbs. The foreign language department has taken a new look this past year. The classes have been moved to the Roosevelt building. Mrs. Helen Cook, who taught German I and II and advised the German Club, resigned at the end of the first semester and was replaced by Miss Judy Flagstad. Due to Miss Flagstad's late arrival, she was not pictured with other staff members. Mrs. Vicki Corlett, the new Spanish instructor taught Spanish I and II and advised the Spanish Club. German III and Spanish III were offered at Northern State College. 48 f a Julie Carpenter. Mary Lou Thomas. Jill Voight and Cindy Salfrank present a group project Who-Dun-lts while Cindy Weller, Pat Joy and Alan Coats listen, b Kasper van lersel and Darcy Cuny hold a chart of Spanish pronouns in the Spanish class. c Individual and group efforts were en- couraged in English classes, d Amy Sandvig is busy working in her Eng- lish class. e German students study the fundamentals of the lanuage. f Greg Markly, Mike Kettering, Rich Hatt and Mike Flahaven work on their research papers for English. e 49 Social Studies altered; Clerical Training added During this past year Central's Social Studies department took on a new look. Students now chose a different history class every nine weeks. Mr. Larry Hanks felt that the expansion of the Social Studies department into nine-week courses gave the students more opportunity to choose the course they liked and might do well at. Mr. Burton Elliott said that the teachers did a lot of extra work because with a new course every nine weeks, they had to teach two or three different courses. All in all, he felt the nine-week program was a success. He thought the students liked it, and the instructors seemed to be doing a good job. Survey of American History and American Government were the courses re- quired for students to take. Women in American Life and Civil Liberty were two of the new courses offered. Mrs. Charlotte Akkerman's shorthand was tuned to secretarial bound students, but could also be used in various ways throughout life. The students learned out- lines and theory, old matter dictation, and brief forms that prepared them for transcription to mailable copy. According to Mr. Earl Buhler, Central had quality secretaries in '75. Clerical Training was introduced to Central this year. Mr. Buhler taught that class also. The main objective of Mr. Frank Andera's Consumer Economics course was to help each student learn how to be a better consumer. This included developing skills in managing money and different aspects of purchasing. In Accounting I the students learned how to keep systematic records of their financial activities. They could look back over a year and determine what the money was spent for, was it a necessary business transaction, and what should they do differently for next year. With this training they could go out on the job and keep a basic set of books, thereby becoming employable upon graduation. Accounting II class provided knowledge of partnership and corporation re- cords, and budget planning for the new year. Business Law prepared the student to better understand the world in which he lives by learning about the legal environment and the laws which govern human conduct. This class was taught by Mrs. Madeline Bieber. Mrs. Bieber felt that the students were open and honest, which made for a pleasant atmosphere in which to teach. a a Ron Fulker and Sue Dummer are shown attending their history class, b Patty Flahaven, Sue Benson, and Dixie Lauinger are three of the students in one of the typing classes. c Wars and Their Impact was a class that attracted only boys. d Lu Ann Genevan, Kim Simon, Cindy Christensen and Becky Stewart were among students in secretarial training, e The new quarter system kept the Social Studies teachers on the move, as department head Larry Hanks indicates. Mathematics, science aid in individual growth Central's science department provided the opportunity for each student to learn what science really involves through participation in lab experiments, films and indi- vidual study. Students were also encouraged to recognize the cultural and technolog ical impact on society that has been possible through the efforts and results of sci- ence. Teachers who helped the students gain an understanding of science were Charles Sanderson, Frank Bohall, Charles Brust and Carl Dauman, Biology I (Mr. Dauman also taught Advanced Biology); Dick Thomas, Chemistry 1; and Alfred Bull, Chemis- try II and Physics. One of the main objectives of the math department was to help students recognize and appreciate the role of mathematics in society and its significance as applied to other fields. In addition to developing an understanding and knowledge of mathemat- ical facts, concepts, and processes, students were encouraged to create an interest and curiosity about mathematics that would promote further study. New to Central's math staff was Mrs. Georgia O'Connor, who taught Algebra II and Senior Math. Other math instructors were William Klitz, Career Math and Geom- etry; Kenneth Buhler, Trig-Solid and Geometry; and Alfred Bull. Algebra I and Ge- ometry. M d a Kathy Hundstad appears to be a bit(?) confused about a Chem II experiment, b Working diligently on chemistry problems are Mike Nielson. Kim Cavanaugh. Pat Dunkel, Lori Protexter. Rhonda Hoffman and Ann Thompson. c Tammy Goehring, Jim Currington and J.D. Sveen demonstrate the use of micro- scopes in Biology I. d Bruce Blumer and Greg Charboneau don't seem very enthusiastic about Algebra II! e Carter Ness and Ron Berndt are hoping that two heads are better than one in Chem II. e 53 Vocational, Industrial meets home, job needs Vocational-industrial classes provide a broad area of courses that are capable of meeting the needs of the home hobbyist or the individual who is thinking in terms of career work. Included in the program are opportunities in Distributive Educa- tion, printing, auto mechanics, electronics and machine shop. In the vocational areas. Distributive Education provided instruction for those who were, or wanted to be, employed. DECA students were employed at various business establishments, including retailing, wholesaling, manufacturing, storing, transporting, financing and risk bearing. However, Distributive Education does not include trade, industrial, or office work. Vocational Printing gave students an opportunity to develop skills and tech- niques. Instruction was given in composition, offset and letter press operation. Vocational Auto Mechanics lasted three hours a day weekly for both semes- ters. The first hour was for related studies and research. The rest of the time was for working on actual car problems. Vocational Electronics used the same schedule. Individual instruction was used to aid students in the study of servicing procedures on vacuum tubes, solid state radios and televisions. Pre-Vocational Electronics class was made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors who met for a class period daily to study basic electronical circuits for approximately twenty weeks. Vocational Machine Shop was taught in a three hour daily block for the year. Students were selected from those who completed machine shop and showed an interest in becoming a machinist. The main objective of the Vocational Machine Shop was to give the students as much information as possible and to develop their skills on the machines. Classified under Industrial Arts was a group of classes that were primarily ex- ploratory. For example. Industrial Arts Printing was a class that explored the field work and gained some knowledge through activities. Through this course the student learned about composition, letter press printing and some fundamentals of offset printing. Auto Mechanics I was a one-semester class that studied small gas engines, two and four cycle, their care and maintenance, and the theory of operation. Carpentry was a course for boys who had completed a years course in wood- working. The boys received a brief review of the tools including saws, hammers, and various types of layout tools. The course followed house construction from the footings to the very last brick in the chimney. Machine Shop was used to introduce the students to machine shop practice through the use of a text book on which they spent one-fifth of the course time. The balance of the time was spent working on various selected projects. 54 d a Woodworking provided opportunity for Steve Bower. Gary Daly, Charles Kleine and other students to undertake interesting and practical projects for home and lei- sure use. b Ben Swanson, and Vocational printing students, helped print many of the forms used by the school and printed the Blue and Gold. c As shown by Lorie Flatten, girls, as well as boys were enrolled in precision drawing. d Electronics classes worked on a variety of construction and repair projects. 55 a Colorful arrangements attracted favorable comment. b Molly Lamont, Robbie Hollan and Neil Heupel admire the new choir robes, c Julie Bruse. Jim Schaefle and Michael Westerbuhr relax a minute before orches- tra practice. d Wendy Femstein, Colleen Locken and other band members tune up. e Busily working in art class are Steve Ford. Steve Kelly and Clyde Wheeldon; behind them are Jack Berndt. Ron Nordling and Pat Kolden; near the window are Russ Smith and Randy Utecht. 56 Art, music offer ways to express, to accomplish According to Robert Fuller, the purpose of art is to give students a chance to explore themselves through the creative process and to provide students a better understanding of art, art forms, and to appreciate the aesthetic value of the world around them, and to provide opportunities for self expression and accomplish- ments that cannot be provided for elsewhere. The instructor said, The fact re- mains that although certain basic fundamentals of art, design, and color remain, the process of exploring these is where change is seen. For example, Lyle Shaker s art III students had the opportunity of learning photography, developing their own film, and using photography or combining photography into an art form. Mr. Fuller also said that he had enjoyed a good working relationship with students in Aberdeen. He stated, It always amazes me the amount of talent that our young people have if it is properly challenged. I also think that Central high has been for- tunate to have had an administration that has not relegated the art department to a basement corner. We are adequately equipped and sufficiently supplied, and in some South Dakota high school art departments, this is not so. Opportunity for self-expression and accomplishments exists also in Central High's music department. Music theory, for example, teaches students how music is written and how to write their own music. They also learn how com- posers wrote in other periods and what techniques they used. Learning how to appreciate composers also applies to vocal and band. They learn the literature of great composers of yesterday and today. According to Mr. Clayton Southwick, vocal music instructor, Through performing music, it brings out the part that makes you a person. Orville Evenson, band, and Mrs. Alice Palmquist, orchestra, completed the music staff. Coed classes prove beneficial in many ways Coed gym classes were new in the physical education program. Every three weeks the students chose a different activity from bowling, tennis, golfing, archery, gym- nastics, dancing, flag football, table tennis, soccer, softball, badminton, hockey, weight lifting, wrestling, fishing, track and horseshoes. The new physical education curriculum proved to be beneficial in that the students took only the activities they enjoyed or wanted to explore. Activities were more var- ied and, with nearly 20 course offerings, students were able to learn the basics of many sports. Emphasis was shifted from exclusively team sports to things students could enjoy by themselves and with others. Physical education, a requirement for all sophomores, was taught by Don Reshetar (athletic director, football); Jack Niesen (head football coach); Vern Pfeifer (J.V. basketball, track) and Darlene Vlasak (gymnastics, cheerleading, track. Mat Maids). a One of the many activities enjoyed by gym students was archery, b Miss Vlasak watches as the sophomore girls finish their push-ups before joining the boys for coed gym class, c Instruction of badminton was another activity in the physical education program, d Hard work and determination are shown by these girls in the Home Ec sewing class, e Jerry Black seems to be having fun in his cooking class. f Pre-school children buy their groceries at the play store in the Home Ec room, g It must not be very appetizing, by the look on Rick Adams face. Home Ec experiments with life situation in class Child Development, a new class offered in the Home Economics department, in- volved an unusual situation. Pre-school children were brought in, and students plan- ned nursery school activities such as games and a play grocery store. Ruth Flaaten and Sherry Price, both first year teachers at CHS, brought new ideas and enthusiasm. Mrs. Flaaten taught Culinary Arts, Interior Design, and Home Ec Survey. Mrs. Price taught Home Ec 10 and also directed the Drill Team. Jolene Williamson, with Mrs. Flaaten and Mrs. Price, sponsored Future Home- makers of America. She taught Child Development, Floral Design, Individual Devel- opment and Home Ec Survey. a The browsing area attracted many infor- mation seekers during the year. Looking through some of the materials are (I to r) Mitzi Bergseth, Sylvia Schwan, Barb Sch- wartz, Tim Marzenell, Joe Craft, Chris Zacher, Debbie Bertsch and Bonnie Grote. b For the first year Central's resource center was not used as a study hall, so it was quieter for study. More books and periodic- als, vertical file material and audio-visual aids were available. In the foreground Pat Joy, Greg Hite. David Arneson and Keith Green's faces are visible among students working, c Scott Nelson, Greg Hite and Chuck Fabert look over what's new in the paper back rack. d Mary Amacher, senior counselor, helped students throughout the year. Here, she is showing some new material to Tim Marzenell and Steve Grieben. a 60 Library, counselors aid students in school, future Helping students was the primary concern of activities in the resource center and the counseling department. Study halls were eliminated which enabled the library to devote its entire space for student research needs. Stereo music, an expanded paperback collection. Xerox copier and reference tables were some of the new physical changes. Several electric study carrels also were added, which allowed students to listen to records, cassette tapes and to view filmstrips individually. Gerald Ehli directed the library staff. Mrs. Barbara Peterson and Mrs. Virginia Biegler assisted. Along with keeping records, the counselors devoted as much time as possible to the individual student's school or personal problems. Counselors advised students future plans, talked with them about what the students wanted to be or what places to go for college or specialized training. The counselors also were in charge of the school's testing program. Various tests were given the students to determine scholastic and aptitudes skills. The browsing area contained up-to-date information on post-high school training areas, including job availabilities in various fields. Mr. Clarence Carson, advised the sophomores; Miss Vera Masters worked with the juniors, and Miss Mary Amacher counseled the seniors. Each counselor stays with a class through all three high school years. Mr. Richard Newman, vocational counselor, spent three days a week in the counselors' office, also. Mr. Newman worked with the high school and junior highs. Mrs. Laverne Novak, counselors' secretary, filed papers and helped students. 61 Student Senate involves students in many projects Student Senate goverened the school with their many committees and activities. The senate was in charge of Homecoming, elections, dances and the Eaglean Follies. The student body elected Bill Sauck, president; Steve Heida, vice-president; and Gaye Schriever, secretary during the spring of 1974. Representatives were elected from sophomore, junior and senior classes to serve the senate. Each homeroom was asked to select a representative. These persons did not meet regularly with Student Senate, but were to serve as a liaison between the Student Senate and the student body. a a Sophomore members elected to Student Senate were Steve Ford, Dave Reitz, Jon Pickus and Rhonda Fredrickson, b Mrs. Carol Hering, Student Senate advisor, and Ron Kerher, senate member, take time out for a smile. c Dick Wollman. Jo Bruse, Joy Hilgemann, Gaye Schriever and Kevin Buntrock were the junior members elected during 1974 d Senior members Robbie Hollan, Julie Bruse. Vicki Pautsch, Dave Lee, Phil Losacker, Bill Sauck and Steve Heida were among en- thusiastic members of the senate. (Captions continued on page 65) e Club presidents included (front row, I to r) Joy Hilgemann, Pep Club; Jane Palmquist, Orchestra; Shirley Mork, Keystone; Jody Johnson. Pom-Poms; Lynn Cook, Spanish Club; Barb Anderson, Mat Maids; Jeff Kiesz. VIC A; (back row, I to r) Charlotte Roehr, NFL; Leesa McNeil, FHA; Helen Sivertsen, AFS; Mary Dosch. A Band; Lois Flagstad, Drill Team; and Steve Heida. A Cappella. f Junior lounge committee consisted of Dick Wollman. Joy Hilgemann, Marie Materi and Carol Regula. g Peggy Wald. Cindy Vetch, Monica Marvel and Mary Mack were members of the State A committee. h Traffic Safety committee included Steve Arneson. Kim Cavanaugh, Bill Sauck, Barb Pinkerton, Kevin Buntrock and Sue Hinds. h 65 Senate committees aid various school activities Greater emphasis was placed by the Student Senate on voluntary committee service this year. Consequently students were urged to sign up for memberships on 13 com- mittees created by the Student Senate to serve the needs of Centralites. a Members of the Assembly committee consisted of Tracy Schweitzer and Sue White; Michele Walz, Denise Poirier and Julie Wilson. Not pictured is Greg Biehler. b Rules and Regulations committee consisted of Jill Spellman. Monte Walz. Sue Dummer and Denise Poirier. c Art committee included (front row) Debbie Gellhaus, Nancy Young and Debbie Twigg; (back row) Peggy Milstead, Lorie Flatten, Jane Holgerson. Mary Hinds and Lee Engelhart. Not pictured are chairman Gary Heier. Mary Weber. Tracy Armfield and Leslye Armstrong, d Members of the Senior Lounge committee consisted of Lori Moulton. Mark Hanson, Debbie Twigg, chairman Steve Kline, Barb Anderson and Dennis Vik. Not pictured is Jerry Black, e Graduation committee consisted of (left row) Duane Bowen. Phil Losacker, Tom Tastad, Nancy Karsky. Karen Schneider, Jan Booker and Wendy Feinstein; (right row) Bill Sauck. Dave Lee, Steve Heida, Vickie Pautsch. Robbie Hollan. Angie Ballard and Julie Bruse. 9 f Curriculum committee consisted of Cindy Bonnet. Kristi Grytness, Lori Vikesland and Glenda Jowsey (seated); Shirley Mork and Colleen Locken (standing). Not pictured are Jody Laumger and Craig Blumer. g Members of the Band committee for school dances were (front row) Steve Heida, Tom Stoia, Carter Ness and Jon Pickus; (back row) Don Sandmeier, Carla Scepamak and Julie Bruse. Not pictured are Dixie Lauinger and Rick Riedel, h Prom committee consisted of (front row) LuAnn Denevan, Mary Driscoll, Gaye Schrie- ver. Cheryl Strobel and Terri Johnson; (back row) Mary Jahraus. Pam DeForrest, Kathy Swenson, Doug Smith, Sue White and Dawn Lehr. Not pictured is Charles Call. 67 Arrival of new robes brings joy to A Cappella 1974-75 was a big year for A Cappella-- the year of the new robes! A Cappella students selected the style and colors for the new robes. The basic robe is blue with a reversible yoke that is gold on one side and white on the other. Both sides have a blue 'A' at the neck. The sleeves are lined with the same color of gold as the yokes. The choir performed in several annual concerts, including the fall concert, Christmas concert and the Night of Music. A Cappella also sang several small concerts. During the Christmas season they sang for service clubs, banks and Central students and faculty at the annual A Cap- pella-alumni concert. A Cappella selections varied from modern songs such as Country Roads to traditional and classical music such as the Hallelujah Chorus. Clayton Southwick was director of the choir. a A Cappella studenti tend to congregate in the music room for visits as well as rehearsals, b A Cappella students relax after a hard day's work. c Concert nights are exciting and happy times, as Cindy Roberts exemplifies, d 1974-75 A Cappella members were (front row 1 to r) senior librarian Robbie Hollan. Mary Ecker. Ann Whitehead. Debbie Jensen. Mary Walth, Cindy Stoley. Mary Jahraus accompanist Carmen Johnson, Shirley Jones. Liz Davies, Vicki Pautsch, ZoAnn Aim, Debbie Twigg, Cindy Preston, Helen Sivertsen; (second row) Jan Booker, Peggy Tompkins, Diane Johnson, Amy Holmes. Sue Dummer. Shirley Mork. Diane Letherer. Rhonda Leith. Jan Kusler. Junior Libra- rian Sheri Gallipo. Becky Johnson, Cindy Wiederick, Jane Palmquist, Gloria Ellsworth accompanist Cindy Midthun. Lois Flagstad. Director Clayton Southwick; (third row) Mane Materi. Jan Sletten. Molly Lamont, Debbie Goebel. Carla VanBeek, Debbie Rogers. Mary Mack, Dawn Lehr, Dee Milbrandt. Patty Bourdon, Vicki Hanson. Pam Spencer. Pat Dunkel. Kathy Gage. Cindy Roberts. Linda Omodt. Mary Driscoll; (fourth row) Mike Kettering. Steve Sitter, host Brad Haar, Brian Janes, Brian Knngen, Randy Heinrich. Tom Schneider. Randy Vilhauer, Ron Nordling, Jeff Wieck, Brad Trebilcock, Brent Thiel, Joe Rott, Mike Ullrich, secretary Doug Dietz, president Steve Heida, Ron Wallace. Tom Miller. Jim Schaefle. Not pictured are Greg Charboneau, hostess Cindy Christensen. Neil Heupel. Lynnette Hough, Jeff Lux, Cheryl Strobel. vice-president Sue White. b 70 Central music groups enjoy vocal expression Sophomore mixed choir consisted of 58 members. One of the most significant changes for the group was that they acquired the old A Cappella robes. The chorus serves as a training perod for students who wish to try out for A Cappella in their junior and senior years. Twenty-four A Cappella members participated in All-State Chorus, which hosted over 1500 students from South Dakota. The concert was held November 3 in Rapid City with Leonard Van Camp directing. Madrigal was also a small select vocal choir including about 20 members of A Cappella. The group performed with A Cappella and made several other concert appearances. a Members of sophomore mixed chorus were (front row I to r) Dixie Lauinger. Janet Labesky, Lisa Schwalbe,Donnell Black, Janis Grandpre, Beatrice Becker. Kelley Hoek, Marcia Newman. Susan Kiriluk. Monica Marvel. Karen Haug. Nancy Hove. Kathy Solem, Carrie Guhin and Barb Pinkerton, (second row) Nancy Schaeffer. Cindy Grace. Carolyn Grover. Jean Faeth. Jean Palmer. Karri Peterson. Debbie Mueller, Pam Driver, Kris Forseth. Cathy Petal. Cindy Drayer. Becky Mack. Carla Scepamak, Kathy Thurow and Sue Ulrich; (third row) Peggy Howell. Debbie Remien. Sandy Rogers. Tami Kirnan. Kelly Johnson. Courtleen Haussman. Teresa Fink. Pat Kolden, Shelley Stassel. Sue Keeney. Tracy Ochsner. Kathy Bauer, Sue Ivey and Jean Gibson; (fourth row) Scott Bosanko, Dave C. Johnson. Lee Has . Daryl Van Dover. Mike Tichi. Tom Sukut, Mike Lahammer. Tom Stoia. Greg Johnson. Jim Currington. Tim Steinwandt. Steve Fuller and Steve Heupel. Not pictured was Wanda Gresham. b Madrigal singers included (front row I to r) Jan Booker, Carla Van Beek. Diane Johnson, Mary Mack. Shirley Mork. Liz Davies. Shirley Jones. Kathy Gage. Lois Flagstad and Cindy Midthun; (second row) Mary Driscoll. Jim Schaefle. Doug Dietz, Brad Haar, Brian Kringen, Randy Heinrich, Jeff Wieck, Mike Kettering and Sheri Gallipo. c Students participating in All-State Chorus were (front row I to r) Jeff Wieck. Brian Kringen. Doug Dietz. Steve Heida, Sue White. Robbie Hollan. Cheryl Strobel. Mary Jahraus. Cindy Roberts. Lois Flagstad and Debbie Twigg; (second row) Brad Trebilcock, Ron Wallace, Mike Ullrich. Carla Van Beek. Brad Haar. Liz Davies. Brian Janes. Paul Premack. Shirley Mork. Mary Driscoll. Mike Kettering and Helen Sivertson. Not pictured was Randv Vilhaue� . c a 'A' Band has numerous firsts For the first time in three years, frequent auditions were required of all band members to determine chair placement and grades. Lessons and practice occupied many hours of individual band member's time in preparation for the auditions. Also, for the first time in many years. Central's band per- formed at an out-of-town football game. A” Band journeyed to Huron October 18 to march at halftime. Previous to all football games, band spent every day practicing drills and for- mations on the north PE field. The morning before a home game members practiced at Simmons Field at 8 a.m., many times in temperatures below freezing with the wind blowing at 20 mph or more. b 72 a Members of A Band were (front row I to r) Gayle Johnson, Jan Sletten, Susan Benson, Tracy Pochop. Ann Ulrich, Barb Hayes, Patty Woodman, Jodi Hanson, Brenda Schell, Marcia Gauer. Alfred Kania; (second row) Debbie Tengwall, Jane Moen, Renee Reuer, Tammy Goehring, Ann Whitehead, Sue Jahraus, Sue Crosier, David Steifel. Ruby Zantow. Bob Paulson. Dick Wollman. Myron Anderson. Chuck Hove. Beverly Moran, Tammy Aldinger, Susan Locken, Mary Driscoll, Pat Flahaven, Sharon Moore. Deb deDianous; (third row) Carol Webb, Pat Joy, Pat Tait, Terry Moffenbier, Debra Miller, Doug Evenson. Debbie Lees, Ron Fulker. Roger Mitzell. Ann Thompson, Tom Ecker, Kirk Frieh. Brad Reis, John Turner, Rick Schnabel. Merle Voeller, Beth Traphagen, Lyle Dabbert, Randy Thistle, Greg Mark ley. Carey Schlecht, Wendy Feinstein, Colleen Locken; (back row) Leslie Asher, Vickie Lingor, Brenda McCrea. Director E. Orville Evenson. Dave Floodeen, Kevin Weisser. Mike Kolterman, Karen Filegar, Lori Bauer, Sally Califf. Mary Dosch. Brad Trebilcock, Dan Jones. Craig Johnson. Earl Voeller, Don Helgager, Tom Miller, Bruce Blumer. Dennis Vik, Terry Smith, Steve Gehring, Jon Krueger. Dennis Weismantel. Greg Biehler. David Lee, Amy Holmes; (missing) Tim Karsky. b Mr. Evenson directed both A” and B” Band, c Susan Crosier was baton twirler, and Mary Driscoll performed duties as drum majorette for A” Band. d Having band first hour created many sleepy people like Tom Miller. 73 'B' Band, AH-Staters, Stage Band work hard Stage Band has been quite active this year with their many performances. Among Stage Band's performances were the Midwinter Band Concert, the Jazz Festival, Night of Music and the Eaglean Follies. Stage Band is under the direction of Mr. Dean Kranhold. B Band, compared to other years, is quite small. B Band is a developmental group basically preparing for A Band. A few performances by B Band included Night of Music, one football halftime and four halftime basketball game performances. Central had seven A Band members qualifying for All State Honors and one alternate. Honors were achieved after tryouts were held. 74 d a Sue White soloes as Stage Band performs for Eaglean Follies. b Stage Band members were (front row I to r) Rick Schnabel. Ruby Zantow, Robert Paulson. Dick Wollman. Mary Driscoll, Chuck Hove. Patricia Flahaven, Debbie deDianous, Sharon Moore, Sue Locken, Tammy Aldinger. (second row) Brad Reis, Roger Mitzel, Debby Lees, Ann Thompson, Lyle Dabbert. Douglass Evenson, Greg Markley, John Turner, Kirk Frieh, Barbara Hayes, Sue Jahraus; (back row) Amy Holmes. Steve Gehring, Terry Smith, Dave Lee, Kevin Weisser, Mary Dosch, Roger Willey. Jay Kirschenmann, Jane Palmquist, Colleen Locken, Sue White. c 'B Band members include (front row I to r) Tom Bakken. Cathie Nack. Nancy Zerr. Suzanne Martschinske, Jane Delzer; (second row) Laura Hasz. Jonathan Ristau. Ricky Wahl, David Bender, Dale Claymore. Rick Voeller. Anna Wilson. Milo Glatt, Noel deDianous, Vance Peckham. Donnie Reuer; (back row) E. Orville Evenson, Director, Elden Backous, Steve Tollifson. d 'A' Band members qualifying for All-State were (front row I to r) Colleen Locken. Amy Holmes. Jane Moen, alternate; (second row) Dennis Vik, Douglass Evenson, Jan Sletten. Mary Dosch. Not pictured: Debbie deDianous. 75 Orchestra participates in new NESD festival Highlight of the year for the orchestra was the first North East South Dakota High School Orchestra Festival in February. The Watertown, Huron and Aberdeen orchestra members met at Aberdeen February 3 for a clinic and concert under the direction of Ben Vandervelde. February 10, the group was joined by the Brookings orchestra when they performed in Watertown under the direction of True Sacrison. Earlier in the year, nine orchestra members were chosen for positions in All- State Orchestra when that group met in Rapid City November 1-2. Central's orchestra also performed at the Christmas concert, the spring Night of Music, the music contest and other events throughout the year. Ensembles composed of orchestra members played for several civic groups, and some students were involv- ed in the College-Civic Symphony. Alice Palmquist was the orchestra director. a 76 a All-State Orchestra members were (front row I to r) Colleen Locken, Cindy Midthun. Susan Dummer and Jan Booker; (second row) Dale Fisher, Jane Palmquist, Jim Schaefle and Steve Bruns; (not pictured) Shannon Case, b Wendy Feinstein is intent on her music during a practice session, c Orchestra members included (front row I to r) Dale Fisher, Susan Dummer, Jan Booker, Julie Bruse, Steve Bruns, Jim Schaefle and Jane Palmquist; (second row) Cindy Midthun, Julie Sieh, Sheila Braun. Lynette Hough. Rhonda Klepetka, Denise Schumacher. Micbal Westerbuhr and Guy Solsaa; (third row) Gayle Johnosn, Jan Sletten, Ann Ulrich, Barb Hayes, Jane Moen, Renee Reuer, Debbie deDianous. Myron Anderson, teacher's aide Carol Booker. Director Alice Palmquist, Doug Evenson, Debby Lees, Ron Fulker, Carey Schlecht. Wendy Feinstein. Colleen Locken. Greg Biehler. Amy Holmes. Jim Bosma, Mary Dosch and Mike Kolterman. d Wind players take a break while string players work. 77 Keystone membership honors scholars, leaders Nineteen students were initiated into Central's chapter of Keystone National Honor Society January 28. While scholarship is the first and foremost qualification, membership is also based on leadership, service and character. All recipients must have a scholarship average of 3.00 or better to be considered, and are then chosen as to initiative, dependability, industry and honesty. The main objectives of the organization are to create an enthusiasm for scholar ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character in students at Central. a New members of Keystone were (front I to r) Debbie deDianous, Penny Hof, Liz Davies, Craig Blumer, llene Suedmeier and Dianna King; (second row) Sue Dummer, Cindy Christensen, Jane Paimquist, Helen Sivertsen, Cheryl Ohman and Cindy Roberts; (third row) Bill Sauck, Bill Stewart, Kurt Lovrien, Eric Ristau, Stew Maynes and Rick Schnabel. Not pictured is Molly Lamont. b As in past years. Keystone initiation was a candlelight ceremony. b 78 Part time jobs found beneficial Many Central students, particularly seniors, found that part time jobs after school helped to meet the rising costs of inflation. Of the 250 seniors who completed a survey, it was found that 145 of them had part time jobs, and 25 of the workers were employed as DECA students. Although nearly twice as many students were known to have held DECA jobs, the percentage of those who found their own jobs and put in all their hours after school proved to be much greater, with 120 students participating. Students were also asked to specify what percentages of their incomes were in- vested in different areas. Over 30 per cent of most paychecks went into savings, which included college. Entertainment took up the greatest amount of salaries as 33 per cent was devoted to movies, food, athletic contests and similar types of amuse- ment. Other expenses, which took in to account clothing bills, car payments and gas averaged about 29 per cent. DECA workers seemed to have different priorities, as 32 per cent of their incomes went into savings, 33 per cent was used for other expenses and a mere 18 per cent was considered applicable to entertainment. Based on available statistics, DECA stu- dents appeared to be more self-supporting and more conscious of future expenditures than other workers. i % 1 a Carmen Johnson takes time out from her job as a waitress to give the photographer a big smile. b Lonnie Flagtwet is only one of the many Central students employed at local grocery stores. 79 DEC A helps students gain post-high school jobs The Distributive Education Clubs of America once again helped students to prepare for jobs in various occupations after high school. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Zahn, DECA enabled pupils to receive on-the-job training. DECA also readied the stu- dents for full-time jobs and salaries after graduation. The students were placed in various Aberdeen businesses and were checked up on by Mr. Zahn. Students were expected to learn their specific job along with learning how that particular business functions. DECA offered classes such as: Selling, Advertising and Display, Merchandising In- formation, Individualized Project Studies, Management, and Getting Along with People. Each DECA student was graded on his work every nine weeks just as if he were in a classroom. Students also all received the going rate of pay. Activities throughout the year, DECA's 9th, included sales and the annual em- ployer-employee banquet. a 80 t a DECA members were (front row) Peggy Schmierer, Debbie McBurney, Lynette Schwall, Shirley Mannion Johnson, Donna Fielstad, Christy Jensen, Diane Jung, Janae Olson, LaRae Yoder. Mary Melhaff, Sue Hinds; (back row) Beth Schaunaman, Tom Woodard. Bill Brown. Jerome Janke, Dan Geist. Russ Sayler, Keith Jerke, Keith Green. Dave Parsch, Lee Frankenberger, Leroy Lout. Sue Glatt. b Mary Mehlaff is shown working busily at the Ward Hotel Coffee Shop, c Additional members of DECA were (front row) Paulette Gonsor, Joyce Johnson, Kristie Walker, Debbie Dell, Betty Padilla, Darlene Weber, Linda Job. Sylvia Schwan. DeeAnn Bretsch, Loretta Hartze. Sally Fielder; (back row) Mike Jung, Curt Hales. Joe Gese. John Imbery, Dale Grenz. Craig Rembold, Sherwood Schrenk, Don Suedmeier. Not shown are Steve Brown, Rita Hilzendeger, Owen Ochs, Paul Walth, Jeanne Melick and Rod Kiefer. d LaRae Yoder takes a break from her work at Kinney Shoes to pose for the camera. 81 Local vocational club holds state presidency This year the Aberdeen chapter of Vocational Clubs of America sent its third con- secutive state president, Kurt Lovrien, to Pierre, along with VICA representative Chris Schwan. VICA members earded about $500 for their treasury. Fund raising projects, such as sponsoring a school dance and selling candy, brought in about $390. This money went toward a banquet and the skill Olympics. VICA members planned to send rep- resentatives to the national skill Olympics in Washington, D.C., during June. Aside from their regular club meetings, VICA students heard various speakers from industries and businesses. VICA members also went on several industrial field trips concerning safety and other aspects of industry and business. Advisers for the club were Casey Teunissen, Francis Harrison, Gene Shaver and Dave Merrill. 82 c a VICA members included (front row I to r) Dwight Guthmiller, Mike Eisenbeisz, Rocky Lahammer. Ron Wolf, Jim Scepaniak, Daryl Thomas, Melvin Zantow, Rodney Wilde, Joe Craft, David Herman, Rodney Heir, Scott Banik, Doug Fritz; (second row) Gary Heier, Terry Moffenbier, Lyle Dabbert, Bill Daschle, Gene Jerke, Mike Butch, Rich Oakes, Arlen Heupel. Perry Wanner. Stu Campbell, Brian Jacobsen, Bill Podoll, Ron Aipperspach. Dan Daly, Ron Gruenstein, Pam Heiser; (back row) Merle Voeller, Brad Reis, Greg Dell, Gary Tiggs, Joel Nitschke, Mark Heupel, Craig Wanner, Mark Berg, Troy Nelson, Gary Sandbakken, Jim Fetherhuff, Jeff Kiesz, Jim Heier, George Shorley, secretary. b VICA State President, Kurt Lovrien. c VICA members (front row I to r) Bryan Pence, Dick Haas, Jim Severson, Larry Anderson, Bill Quincey, Steve Gibson, Rod Beitelspacher. Mark Kolb, treasurer, Chris Schwan, Alex Shaeffer; (second row) Scott Ford. Dennis Harty, David Rice. Brian Bourdon, David Weigel, Herman Swartz, Alan Coats, Kevin Krai, Wayne Gallipo. Mike Hoffman, Steve Ottenbacher, Kurt Lovrien, president, Kevin Dell, Al Scherbenski; (back row) Dale Heiser, Doug Dinger, Ron Guthmiller, Tony Pendroy, Tim Hammrich, John Atanasu, Ron Campton, Craig Bohlander, Steve Holm, Dan Bartels, Rick Perney, Perry Fisher, Bob Bauer. Alan Oberlander, Bob Vogel, Tim Hoon. d Central students enjoy themselves at the VICA pre-Christmas dance. d 83 a Lettermen and Letterwomen included (first row I to r) Julie Hofland, Angie Doerr, Charlotte Roehr; (second row) Lori Werre. Jodi Johnson. Sandy Schaunaman. Peggy Guthmiller, Mary Driscoll, Jacki Walth, Ann Thompson. Jodi Hanson; (third row) Randy Lahammer, Terry Vik, Kirk Pierson, Rod Wolforth. Tim Flahaven. Kevin Buntrock, Ron Kerher, Kent Chambers, Brian Heupel; (fourth row) Jerry Freemore. Steve Heida, Bill Stewart, Ron Wallace. Brian Janes, Steve Mack, Eric Ristau; (fifth row) Kurt Lovrein, Neil Larson. Stew Maynes, Craig Davies. Phil Losacker, Bill Sauck, Dan Ziegler, (sixth row) Steve Mann, Craig Wanner, Dick Wollman, Mike Flahaven. Eric Smith. Jess Town, Jay Olson. Carey Schlecht; (seventh row) Popeye Call, Lynn Tribble. Doug Olson, Brian Davies Greg Hanson, Steve Ford; (eighth row) Neil Heupel, Dean Naasz, Jim Fritz, Brian Lux, Don Lechner, Dan Bartels, and Dale McCrea. b Lettermen visit together while they wait for the staff photographer to take group pictures. c Wrestlers Dennis Joy, Terry Moffenbier; Bob Streifel. Kelly Hartshorn, and Steve Holm were nominated by Coach Lee Wolf foi letters but had not received their jackets yet. d Seniors Bill Sauck and Ann Thompson arrive to have (letterpersons) pictures taken, e Carmen Boyer. Marie Wirth and Rhonda Fredrickson were selected by gymnastics Coach Darlene Vlasak to receive letters. Letter men, Letterwomen receive awards in sports Central's Golden A Lettermens Club has been in existence since May of 1957, but the Golden A” Letterwomens Club first came into existence in May of 1974. The purpose of the Golden A Clubs is to instill an interest in athletics among students in the high school so that as many as possible will participate in some form of sports. Letters are given in varsity sports with each coach setting up the qualifications for that particular sport. Each letter given is a commendation for a job well done. Some students qualified to receive letters for participating in various sports after these pictures were taken. Any senior who has participated for three years in any of the sports may be awarded a letter at the coach's discretion and with confirmation of the student's eligibility. 85 Performing girls strive for perfection b y practice Striving for perfection was the goal of this year's Drill Team and Pom Pom girls. Saturdays and 7 in the morning at practices were not uncommon to these girls. Performing at Central games, assemblies, at Brookings, and at sectionals were the goals of the hard work of Drill Team. Directing Drill Team was Mrs. Sherry Price, with some occasional help from Mr. Price. Assisting her were the officers of the group. These officers were captain, Lois Flagstad; co-captain, Shirley Mork; business manager, Mary Driscoll; and secretary- treasurer, Cheryl Ohman. Fund-raising events were held throughout the year starting in the summer with an egg sale. From there they went to selling food at Crazy Daze, to wrapping Christmas presents at Osco, to popcorn ball sales, and to ushering at the annual Central-Roncalli game. Pom Pom's spent many long hours working for perfection for the times they were to perform at Central's football and basketball games, wrestling matches, two Northern games, and sectionals. Directing this group was Mrs. Pauline Jacobson with the help of the officers Jody Johnson, president; Julie Hofland, treasurer; and Terry Tolson, secretary. Fund-raising activities for this group included bake sales, a car wash, selling food at Crazy Daze and selling tickets at the Brown County Fair. They used this money towards the purchasing of new uniforms. Part of this money also went towards the sending of Renee Reuer to a National Drill Team Camp at Brookings. At this camp she competed for daily honors. After winning such an honor, she was accepted as a nominee for the National Squad con- sisting of 52 girls. b 86 c a Carla VanBeek looks down the line, only to see it's not straight, b Pom Pom members included (front row I to r) Rebecca Fritza, Shari Larson, Renee Reuer, Becky Johnson, Cari Floyd; (second row) Anne Bastian, Jodi Hanson, Charlene DeVoss, Sue Smith, Jodi Johnson, Julie Sieh; (third row) Sue Cox, Terry Tolson, Glenda Pierson, Julie Hofland. c Drill Team members included (front row) Cathy Tillema. Addie Peterson, Peggy Tompkins. Jan Booker, Julie Wilson, Michele Anderson, Carla Rieger, Shan Gallipo; (second row) Gloria Ellsworth, Shirley Mork, Cheryl Salfrank, Denice Angerhofer, Brenda Hopfinger, Cheryl Ohman, Ann Ulrich. Diane Johnson, Cindie Wiedrick; (third row) Lori Werre, Sue Ulrich, Sandy Fulker. Debbie deDianous, Carla VanBeek, Cindy Ellsworth. Lois Flagstad. Cathy Taylor; (fourth row) Angie Ballard, Leslie Asher, Denise Helgager. Mary Driscoll. Kathy Allred, Rhonda Leith. d These Drill Team members seem intent on what they're doing! e Keeping their knees high is not what these girls have their minds on. But then it is only practice! 87 Pep Club, Mat Maids encourage school spirit Again this year, the basketball players and wrestlers had the Pep Club and the Mat Maids to lead them on to their victories. The activities of Pep Club included making posters, selling inflatable blue eagles, arranging pep buses, which traveled to surrounding towns, and most of all promoted school spirit. Pep Club officers for 1975 were Joy Hilgemann, president, and Cheryl Strobel, secretary-treasurer, with Charlotte Akkerman as the advisor. The Mat Maids helped encourage wrestlers by making posters, cheering at matches, serving refreshments to the wrestlers and printing the newsletter, The Grap- pler. Barb Anderson was president; Mary Walth, secretary; and Diane Johnson, treasurer. Darlene Vlasak was the group's supervisor. a 88 a Mat Maids included (front row I to r) Charlene DeVoss, Diane Johnson, Barb Anderson, Mary Walth, Kathy Solem; (second row) Elaine Hoon, Carmen Moerke, Cindy Opsahl, Rhonda Leith, Denise Poirier, Donnie Black. b Pep Club members were (front row I to r) Lori Pulling, Cheryl Healy, Carol Webb, Jo- Ann Schmidt, Kim Thomas. Carol Regula; (second row) Karen Lovcik, Sally Califf, Pat Dunkel, Karen Haug, Cindy Stoley, Julie Hofland, Rhonda White, Ronda Smid. Cindie Wiedrick. Sheri Gallipo; (third row) Tammy Aldinger, Margaret Schmidt, Monica Marvel. Rhonda Fredrickson, Nancy Bruns, Joy Hilgemann, Cindy Christensen. Janell Jarvis. Peggy Wald. c Kathy Solem sells wrestler Jerry Black goodies at Mat Maids' bake sale, d Cindy Stoley. Pep Club member, tries to sell Mike Kettering oneof their inflatable blue eagles. c 89 Speech activities attract debaters, individual efforts Debate is the process of arriving at conclusions, usually concerning contemporary problems, through questioning , says Sheryl Zeman, CHS debate coach. Central's debate squad, with 24 new members, was presented with the state's leading chapter award. The team participated in 23 tournaments this year. They won several trophies and placed second in their forensic conference. Besides debate, members of the National Forensic League, a speech organization, participated in individual events including extemporaneous speaking, oral interpreta- tion, oratory and student congress. To interest the incoming sophomores in debate or one of the individual events, debaters went to Simmons March 4. Extemporaneous speaking is an event during which the participant is given a topic of current national or international interest. The speaker then has from 30 to 60 minutes to prepare a 5 minute speech on the topic. Participants in oral interpretation offer their interpretation of great literature by reading sections of prose and or poetry. They are permitted to use only their voices and facial expressions to convey dramatic or humorous messages. Oratory involves a student composing a 10 minute speech and memorizing it word for word. Student congress consists of students debating a number of bills and then voting on them. Ms. Zeman describes debaters as, inquisitive, aggressive, procrastinators, good natured and good students . Dan Brosz, assistant debate coach, said, As a coach, working with debaters re- quires patience and careful planning. Each debater needs work with developing style and delivery. It's very rewarding to be able to watch debaters improve 90 e a Extemporaneous speakers thi year were (front row I to r) Greg Charboneau, Craig Blumer, Charlotte Roehr and Dallas Erd- mann; (back row) Margaret Roehr, Paul Premack, Bruce Blumer and Ron Fulker. b Charlotte Roehr, President of National Forensic League, presides over a meeting, c Orators included (front row I to r) Greg Biehler, Mark Billingsley and Alfred Kania; (back row) Leesa McNeil, Paul Premack, Bruce Blumer and Greg Charboneau. d Novice debaters were (front row I to r) Michal Westerbuhr, Ken Saunders, Sue Ulrich, Debbie Goebel, Peggy Howell, Angie Orr, Kathy Thurow and Julie Sieh; (back row) Mark Billingsley. Greg Johnson, Dave Nelson, Dallas Erdmann, Scott Keller, Monica Vogel and Glenda Pierson. e Varsity debaters included (front row I to r) Charlotte Roehr, Lynette Hough, Christy Griffin, Craig Blumer and Greg Charboneau; (second row) Paul Premack, Jim Schaefle. Leesa McNeil, Margaret Roehr. Bruce Blumer and Mike Kettering. f Participants in Oral Interpretation were (front row I to r) Laura Hoff, Greg Biehler, Mike Kettering, Kathy Thurow and Helen Bauer; (back row) Leesa McNeil, Paul Premack, Bruce Blumer, Dallas Erdmann, Greg Charboneau and Monica Vogel. Active in debate and or individual events but not pictured were Cathy Taylor, Ann Ulrich, Jane Palmquist, Cindy Midthun, Debbie Lees, Jackie Walth. Cari Floyd, Laurie Davies, Debbie Tengwall, Valerie Weller and Tammie Goering. f 91 Memories ofanAFS year What a year this has been! American Field Service selected me to come to Aberdeen, and I left The Netherlands in August to stay with the Bruce Vik family, who played an important part in making this year as enjoyable for me as it was. Of course I was a member of the AFS-Club, where we all tried to raise money for next year's exchange student to come over here and for this year's candidates to go abroad. Lots of things were organized. We had Tag-Day, where people were given an AFS-tag in exchange for a donation; the Feast of Nations Dinner; and a weekend at Richmond Lake, where we met all the other foreign AFS-students who stayed in South Dakota. Also there was a Christmas party, at which the club gave me a beau- tiful bracelet as a Christmas present. An assembly was held in the theater where Helen Sivertsen, who went to Switzerland as an AFS-er last summer, showed slides of her stay. Mr. Clarence Carson served as the club's advisor again this year. From this page I would like to say goodbye to all my friends in Aberdeen. Thanks very much, and stop by whenever you're in Holland. And good luck to next year's student. b 92 4} a Luckily not everybody looked as serious as Greg Markley and I did during an AFS meeting. b Some of the faces of the senior members show that there was a whole lot of laughing going on at the meetings. (Front row I to r) Sue Dummer, president Helen Sivertsen, Cindy Midthun and Clarice Buhler; (second row) vice-president Jane Palmquist, Debbie Twigg, Molly Lamont, llene Suedmeier. Kasper van lersel and Craig Blumer; (third row) Cindy Roberts, Lori Werre, my “brother Dennis Vik, Lois Flagstad and Mary Driscoll, c Junior members were (front row I to r) Diane Johnson, Pam Petersen. Shannon Case and Ronda Klepetka; (second row) Kathy Gage, Malia Jungerman, Sue Crosier, Greg Markley, Renee Reuer and Iris Richards; (third row) Pauline Gerber, Marie Materi, Steve Bruns, Margaret Roehr, secretary Jim Schaefle. Paul Premack, historian Bruce Blumer and Terry Vik. d Sophomores were (front row I to r) Brenda Schell, Tim Twigg, Mona Jankord, Janet Dahme and Gail Meister; (second row) Sue Ivey. Peggy Howell. Helen Bauer, Barbara Andrews and Patty Flahaven. 93 FHA, Library Club offer valuable training Members of Future Homemakers of America (FHA) have done many things this year to help the community. At the beginning of the year Teresa Bengston, Pam Heiser, Karen Heyd and Mrs. Jolene Williamson presented a slide program which provided suggestions for possible community service projects to do during the school year. Some of the ideas were caring for children, visiting the senior citizens, helping the blind see, fighting pollu- tion and litter, working with the crisis telephone line and helping out in the hospitals. Each month one of the volunteer projects was put into action by the girls. Differ- ent girls were assigned to different projects. The girls' advisors for the year were Mrs. Ruth Flaaten, Mrs. Jolene Williamson and Mrs. Sherry Price. Library Club was also active this year with several students donating usually one hour a day, checking in and out materials for students, and filing and shelving books. These students librarians earned extra-curricular credits and a promise of recommen- dation if needed in the future for jobs or college entrance. The student librarians had some fun together as the Library Club. The members attended a convention at Northern State College in the early fall, and during the year they had a Christmas party and a second semester pizza party. Meetings were held as often as Mr. Gerald Ehli, their supervisor, felt was necessary. To aid to the regular staff and the student librarians, a new program was developed late in the year to promote an interest in library work. Two students from vocational classes were chosen, after first being interviewed by Mr. Ehli, to work in the library for a modest salary. These students, who could be members of Library Club but were required to be vocational students, were allowed a maximum of 29 hours. a c 94 d a Leesa McNeil, president, pours punch for other members of FHA. They are (I to r) Brenda Hopfinger, Lori Pulling, Julie Hofland, Teresa Bengston and Denise Orr. b Jean Keeney seems at ease while having her picture taken. c Jean Keeney. Suzie Smith and Tami Kirnan are informally discussing possible community ideas for the year. d Members of FHA included (front row I to r) Renee Reuer, Addie Peterson, Pam Heiser, Lori Pulling. Barb Schwartz; (second row) Jean Keeney, Pam Bertsch, Cathie Nack, Leesa McNeil; (third row) Suzie Smith, Gloria Ellsworth, Sandy Pesicka, Teresa Bengston; (fourth row) Sandy Fulker, Sally Losacker. June Ottenbacher, Julie Hofland; (fifth row) Marcia Gauer, Denise Orr, Mary Knittel, Karen Heyd; (sixth row) Brenda Hopfinger, Pam Welsh, Cheryl Healey. Julie Penfield. Tami Kirnan and Denice Angerhofer. e Library Club members were (front row I to r) Nancy Roberts. Ronda Reich, Marge Brandner. Debbie Wagenmann, Carmen Boyer; (second row) David Kirchgasler, Kurt Enderson. Tim Schneider. Eugene Rye. Don Gronke. David Rice. Guy Solsaa and Glen Brocke. 95 a German, Spanish dubs have eventful, active year Spanish and German Clubs, the only foreign language clubs at Central, were involved in many activities this year. Get-togethers for German Club included a Christmas carol- ing party at the Aberdeen Nursing Center, an ice-skating party, and a meeting where slides of Germany were shown and German pastries served. Officers were Sue Crosier, president, Mark Moulton, vice-president; and Debbie Tengwall, secretary. This year, for the first time at Central, Spanish Club included both high school and junior high students. The reason for this was that Mrs. Vicki Corlett, instructor, previously taught at Simmons and decided to have all Spanish speaking students meet together. The main purpose of Spanish Club was to raise money to go to Mexico. Fund raising activities included a rocking chair marathon, a bake sale, and a pop bottle drive. a German Club included (front row I to r) Debbie Tengwall, Dawn Wietgrefe. Linda Wietgrefe, Susan Crosier and Cindy Grace; (second row) Dallas Erdmann, Tammie Goehring, Karri Peterson, Doug Ganje. and Mark Moulton. Not pictured were Steve Bruns and Dale Fisher. b Members of Spanish Club were (front row 1 I to r) Vikki Windham, Lori Seeker, Karen Omodt, and Jon Pickus; (second row) Colleen Windham, Cindy Kuhfeld, Courtleen Hauss- man, Gail Yoder and Tim Twigg; (third row) Laura Regynski, Sue Ivey, Lynn Koch, and Kari Flatten; (fourth row) Cathy Euneau, Connie Nikolas, Helen Bauer and Peggy Howell; (fifth row) Mrs. Vicki Corlett, advisor, Rick Walters and Kasper van lersel. b 96 Reaching Out aids creation Reaching Out was Central's creative writing booklet to which any student could contribute poems and other forms of original writing. The Reaching Out staff consisted of three main divisions, the art staff, reading staff and publicity staff. Members of the art staff designed the cover, and were responsible for the many forms of artwork throughout the booklet. The reading staff reviewed all contributions and accepted or rejected them, while the publicity staff was concerned mainly with getting students to submit material and to buy the printed copies. c a Editors for Reaching Out were Sharon Moore, associate, and Jill Spellman, editor, b Publicity staff members Julie Bruse. Scott Nelson, Lisa Schwalbe and Ann Thompson have found a new friend. Barb Anderson and Cindy Whitekiller are not pictured, c Members of the Reaching Out art staff were (front row I to r) Shari Weidner. Peggy Milstead, Debbie Twigg, Terry Dunker, Deanne Gibson and Sue Anderson; (second row) Colleen Hartung, Jody Lauinger, Denise Helgager, Nancy Young. Joyce Everitt and Lorie Flatten. Not pictured were Tom Schneider. Julie Zirbel. Barb Anderson. Christy Jensen, Lorie Dufault, Colleen Clark and Don Reshetar. d Reading staff consisted of (front row I to r) Anita Howell, Patty Woodman and Debbie Twigg; (second row) Nancy Schaffer, Sharon Moore. Mary Hinds, Jill Spellman and Eric Ristau. d 97 Publications students alert to changing trends Trying to keep up with changing times, the Blue and Gold altered its format to a combination news magazine. The Blue and Gold worked to provide the school with news, varied feature articles and a bit of humor. Jan Booker and Carmen Johnson were the Editor and Assistant Editor. Lori Vikesland served as News Editor and Dan Raymond was the Feature Editor. Serving as Copy Editor and Make up Editor were Terri Johnson and Angie Ballard. This year's Sports Editor was Steve Kline. Making up the Art Staff were Ann McQuillen and Jay Kirshenmann while Grege Biehler served as Photography Editor. Reporters were Myron Anderson, Jim Fritz, Sandy Hermansen, Penny Hof, Elaine Hoon, Dean Hughes. Peggy Kusler, Molly Lamont, Jody Lauinger and Karen Schneider. Some news stories were also submitted by Journalism I students. Most of the Journalism II students were members of Quill and Scroll, the inter- national honorary society for high school journalists. Membership in the organization is an honor that recognizes outstanding publications staff members who meet the basic qualifications of service and scholarship set up by the society. Students qualify for admission during their junior year and are initiated by the senior members in the spring. c 98 a Members ot the staff also were Karen Schneider, Myron Anderson, and Carmen Johnson. b Lori Vikesland prepares to give Steve Kline a big kiss. c A scene typical in the journalism work- room was students busily working on publications. d Journalism II students who worked on the Eagle and Blue and Gold were (kneeling I to r) Dan Raymond. Steve Kline. Dean Hughes. Jim Fritz, Jay Kirschenmann, Greg Biehler; (standing) Jan Booker, Peggy Kusler, Lori Vikesland. Angie Ballard, Penny Hof, Molly Lamont, Terri Johnson. Jody Lauinger, Sandy Hermansen, Ann McQuillen, and Elaine Hoon. e Mark Kolb watches over Gary Heier as he runs off the Blue and Gold in printing class. 99 a a Journalism I students included (front row I to r) Sharon Green, Larry Hepola, Mike Ket- tering, Kasper van lersel. Brad Trebilcock, Brent Thiel; (second row) Sue Aman, Lori Ryman, Pam Petersen, Mary Mack, Diane Letherer, Cindy Stoley, Carol Webb, Christy Griffin; (third row) Jewell Lower, Debbie Miller, Kristie Grytness, Cindy Bonnet, Sandy Kopecky, Wendy Weisz, Lisa Hanson, Carol Walker, Lynette Hough, b Editor Molly Lamont and associate editor Penny Hof look up from checking Eagle page layouts. c Kasper van lersel, AFS foreign exchange students, visits with Mike Kettering, another Journalism I student. EAGLE EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Molly Lamont Assistant Editor Penny Hof Business Manager Myron Anderson Index Editors Karen Schneider Peg Kusler Sports Editor Steve Kline Photo Editor Greg Biehler Student Life Editors Lori Vikesland Jody Lauinger Organization Editors Angie Ballard Carmen Johnson Curriculum Editors Dean Hughes Jan Booker Dan Raymond Album Editors Elaine Hoon Terri Johnson Sandy Hermansen Faculty Editor Jim Fritz Art Editors Ann McQuillen Jay Kirschenmann 100 STAFF Sharon Green Cindy Bonnet Christy Griffin Kristi Grytness Larry Hepola Lynette Hough Mike Kettering Sandy Kopecky Diane Letherer Mary Mack Pam Petersen Cindy Stoley Brad Trebilcock Kasper van lersel Carol Walker Paul Newcomb Extra hours help make '75 yearbook a success Most of the Central students who attended school on a six- day-week basis were members of the Eagle Staff. These people found that there was not sufficient time during the normal five-day week to plan, make layouts, run down names for identification, prepare copy and captions, and do the final checking necessary before Eagle pages were sent to the pub- lishing company. Many of the Journalism I students helped make the Eagle a success this year. Another problem in putting out the 1975 Eagle was the increased costs of publi- cation and supplies. Plans were made in an attempt to avoid an additional increase in the cost of the 1976 Eagle, without omitting such features as colored-pages and locally printed end-of-the-year supplement. 101 Eagle Harriers top their previous records Central's Cross Country team experienced their most successful season ever, win- ning all but two of the meets they competed in. They failed to win the ESD but did capture fourth in the state meet for their best finish ever. Junior Dick Wollman had an outstanding season for the Harriers. He finished sec- ond in both the Huron Invitational and the Roe Granger meet. Dick was third in the Milbank Invitational and finished number 16 in the ESD despite an illness. Sophomore Steve Ford, who competed in both Cross Country and football, fin- ished fifth, seventh, and fourth in his first three meets. Steve captured place 15 in the ESD meet. Brothers Mike and Tim Flahaven both ran well for the Eagles. Mike was the team's most consistent runner, finishing in the top 10 in all but the state meet. Brother Tim's lowest finish was place 22 in the state meet. He and Mike were the Eagles' top two runners in the state meet. Senior Craig Wanner finished sixth, eighth, and sixth in his first three meets. He also captured place 11 in the region 1AA meet. Greg Hanson and Steve Mann both ran well for the Eagle Harriers. They contribut- ed much to the team scores. Junior Carey Schlect stepped in for injured Steve Ford and did a good job in the region and state meets. b 104 a Cross Country coach. Bob Salmi, b Running the most for the Eagles in com- petition this year were, Dick Wollman, Mike Fiahaven, Steve Ford, Craig Wanner. Steve Mann, Greg Hanson, and Tim Fiahaven. c The Cross Country team consisted of, (front row I to r) Jess Town. Rod Wolforth, Tim Fiahaven. Rick Squire and Mark Poiror; (second row) Rick Hilgemann. Mike Fiahaven. Carey Schlect. Steve Ford and Dick Wollman; (third row) Boyd Erickson, Gary Tuthill, Steve Mann, Craig Wanner. Greg Hanson and coach Bob Salmi. d Mike Fiahaven. Steve Ford, Steve Mann, Craig Wanner and Jess Town running in one of the tougher workouts, e Dick Wollman contemplates running 10 miles or taking a snooze. 105 EAGLES SCOREBOARD Central 28-6 Roncalli Central 27-26 Sioux City Central 2 17 Yankton Central 18 25 Pierre Central 32-14 Mitchell Central 14-42 Watertown Central 20-0 Madison Central 24-14 Huron Central 270 Brookings Gridiron foes find Golden Eagles tough Central's Golden Eagles opened the football season by blasting their cross town rivals, Roncalli, 28-6. Dean Naasz scored two touchdowns to lead the Eagles to an insurmountable 21-0 halftime lead. In their next game aqainst Sioux City North, the Eagles proved that miracles do exist! Against a highly rated Sioux City North team, the Eagles piled up a 21-6 lead. The Eagles could not hold the lead and Sioux City moved ahead 26-21 with 30 seconds left. It seemed that the Eagles brilliant effort had been wasted. But Steve Grieben returned the ensuing kick-off to the Sioux City 10-yard line and on the next play Dean Naasz threw to Gary Kiefer for the winning touchdown. The next week the Eagles traveled to Yankton for their ESD opener and were plastered by the Bucks 17-2. It was the Eagles poorest effort of the season. Pierre invaded Aberdeen the next week and handed the Eagles their second ESD loss, 25-18. The offense played well but the defense had trouble containing the speedy Pierre offense. Homecoming fueled the Eagles desire and they ripped the Mitchell Kernels 32-14. Steve Grieben and Dean Naasz both rushed for over 100 yards. The Eagles totaled 374 yards on offense against the leading defensive team in the ESD. . Watertown hosted the Eagles the following week and cruised to a 42-14 win. Several of the Eagles were injured in the contest. The Eagles fell behind early and could not catch up against the powerful Arrows. Defense dominated the Eagles next game against Madison as they recorded a 20-0 shutout. Dan Ziegler, Charlie Call, Don Reshetar, Neil Heupel, Ron Wallace, and Ron Jorgenson led the defensive effort in smothering the Madison attack. Huron was Central's next victim as the Eagles picked up a 24-14 win. The Eagles offense dominated first half play and the defense set the tempo in the second half. The Eagles capped a 6 3 season by rolling over the Brookings Bobcats 27-0. Steve Grieben scored twice, with one touchdown coming on an 81-yard dash, Bruce Fischer and Dean Naasz scored the other two touchdowns for the Eagles. The Eagles finished in third place in the ESD. a Don Reshetar boots an extra point. b Golden Eagle football players included (front row l-f) Ron Jorgenson, Neil Heupel. Dean Naasz, Jim Fritz, Mike Deibert. Brian Dav.es, Brian Janes, Dan Ziegler; (second row) Jerry Freemore, Kirk Pierson. Neil Larson, Craig Davies. Eric Smith, Kurt Lovrien. Don Reshetar. Bruce Fischer; (third row) Bob Streifel. Eric Ristau. Charlie Call. Doug Dietz, Steve Mack, Steve Grieben. Ron Wallace, Paul Selzer; (fourth row) Lee Holman. Steve Heida, Jeff Lux. Dan Jones, Rick Riedel. Brian Heupel. Joe Rott. Roger Sutton, (fifth row) Don Lechner. Jay Olson. Craig Dunker. Gary Kiefer. Ben Swanson. Terry Vik, Darrel Zumbaum. Scott Weide; (sfxth row) Kevin Drusch. Lynn Tribble, Nick Flint. Tim Kiefer. Dan Casanova, Jeff Schmidt, Ed Wilson. Steve Holm (seventh row) Brian Lux, Jeff Sahli, Kevin Buntrock. Doug Olson. Chris Schwan, Daryl Burgard. c Steve Grieben plunges for a score against Sioux City North, d Neil Heupel wraps up a Madison runner, e Brian Lux runs wide against Pierre. 107 1 a btartmg offense (backfieid l-r) Gary Kiefer. Bruce Fischer. Dean Naasz. and Steve Grieben. (linemen) Kurt Lovrien, Steve Mack. Brian Janes, Jeff Lux. Doug Diet Dan Ziegler, and Lee Holman, b Dean Naasz fades back to pass against Roncalli. c Don Reshetar and Ron Wallace zero in for the tackle. d Starting defense (back row l-r) Brian Davies, Eric Smith, Ron Jorgenson. Don Reshetar. Rich Riedel. Don Lechner, and Craig Davies; (fromt row) Ron Wallace. Eric Ristau, Charlie Call, and Neil Heupel. d 108 a Eagle coaches included (l-f) Merle Bieber, Don Reshetar, Jack Niesen, Pierre duCharme, and Bill Ehrenberg. b The sophomore football team consisted of (front row l-r) Dallas Erdmann, Russ Smith, Bill Cantalope, Kevin Klein, Mike Kolterman, Craig Schaunaman. and Tim Karsky; (second row) Willie Hettinger, Steve Ford, Lee Hasz, Jerry Hanson, Eric Sammons, Dave Mannion, and Chuck Hofer; (third row) Craig Nikolas. Steve Arneson, Tim Burgard, Glenn Jung, Scott Bosanko, Daryl Van Dover, and Mike Herrick; (fourth row) Doug Grieben, Randy Utecht, Gary Deibert, Wayne Harty, John Sveen, Mike Ewing, and Joe Skye; (fifth row) Ron Bengs. Dave Rietz, Ted Lovrien, Les Gonsor, Lee Locken, Clark Braun, ana Dave Smith. Future football outlook bright SOPHOMORES POST 5-1 RECORD Aberdeen Central's sophomores had an outstanding season with a record of 5 1, losing only to Central's JV squad. Huron was the Eaglets first opponent. The Eaglets crushed Huron by a score of 27 2. Central's defensive team shut out their next opponents, with the offense scoring 73 points in the the two games. The scores were Eaglets 39, Watertown 0, and Eaglets 34, Groton 0. Roncalli found the Eaglets a tough opponent and lost to them 35-8. The Eaglets then toppled a tough Webster team 32-14. Central's JV's defeated the Eaglets 14-6 for the sophomores only loss of the season. JV's WIN 2 AND LOSE 2 Central's JV's compiled a record of 2-2 playing against area and local teams. In their opening game the JV's lost 32-12 to an out- standing Doland team. Going into the game, Doland was the number one ranked nine man team in the state. The next game found the JV's ripping Roncalli's JV's 27-0. The JV's dominated the game on both offense and defense. In their annual battle with the sophomores the JV's came out on top by the score of 14-6. The JV's concluded their season losing to a powerful Leola team 28-6. b a Mane Wirth and Mary Weber were two of the junior basketball cheerleaders, b Whoosh' It's a bird; no it's a plane, no, it's just Mary Weber sliding by to say hi.” c Varsity football cheerleaders were Mary Weber, Gaye Schriever, Jo Bruse. Janell Jarvis, Cindy Christensen and Cheryl Strobel. d and e Rhonda White. Rhonda Fred- ericks© n, Tammy Aldinger, and Karen Lovcik were the B-squad cheerleaders. After a game, the girls took time out for a snow fight. Sometimes they just stood around and looked cute, f Touchdown! Janell Jarvis seems pleas- ed. g Joy Hilgemann, junior basketball cheerleader, pauses for a picture and a smile. h The senior basketball cheerleaders were Cheryl Strobel. Cindy Christensen and Janell Jarvis. d 110 Cheerleaders rally Eagle fans i f Here we go Eagles, here we go! Fire up and fight! Go Big Blue! Central sports fans heard these expressions over and over again as the cheerleaders encourag- ed school spirit. This year, separate football and basketball varsity cheerleaders were chosen. Foot- ball cheerleaders were Cheryl Strobel, Cindy Christensen, Janell Jarvis, Jo Bruse, Gaye Schriever and Mary Weber. Alternates were Pam DeForrest and Pat Dunkel. Leading the basketball spectators were Marie Wirth, Joy Hilgemann. Mary Weber, Cindy Christensen, Janell Jarvis and Cheryl Strobel. B-squad cheerleaders cheered for the Junior Varsity, sophomore and Cardinal games. They were Karen Lovick, Rhonda White, Tammy Aldinger and Rhonda Fred- erickson. h Eagles Scoreboard Aberdeen 44 Aberdeen 72 Huron 48 Aberdeen 52 Rapid City Central 56 Aberdeen 58 Mitchell 66 Aberdeen 49 Madison 51 Aberdeen 62 Fargo North 44 Aberdeen 55 Pierre 46 Aberdeen 54 Brookings 58 Aberdeen 41 Watertown 60 Aberdeen 85 Yankton 78 Aberdeen 54 Huron 40 Aberdeen 60 Roncalli 83 Aberdeen 57 Mitchell 64 Aberdeen 63 Madison 59 Aberdeen 47 Pierre 44 Aberdeen 40 Brookings 54 Aberdeen 57 Watertown 67 Aberdeen 59 Rapid City Stevens 65 Aberdeen 62 Yankton 61 Eagles finish 8-11 Aberdeen Central's Golden Eagles dropped their season opener 55-44 to the Car dinals from Willmar, Minnesota. In their first home game the Eagles crushed the Huron Tigers 72-48. Balanced scoring was the key to victory as Steve Mann, Steve Grieben and Kevin Buntrock all hit double figures. The roundballers journeyed to Rapid City Central for their next game and were defeated 56-52. Neil Heupel, Steve Grieben and Dale McCrea contributed 16, 14, and 12 points respectively. Game five found the Eagles blowing a 12 point fourth quarter lead and losing to the Mitchell Kernels 66-58. Steve Grieben and Kevin Buntrock scored 14 apiece for the Eagles. Against Madison the Eagles couldn't hang on to a 15 point halftime lead and lost 51 -49. The next night, the Eagles put an end to their three game losing streak as they ripped the Fargo North Spartans 62-44. The Eagles' 26 point splurge in the fourth quarter assured them of victory. Steve Grieben was high man with 17 points. Steve Mann and Dale McCrea added 16 and 15 points to the winning total. Returning to conference play. Central's Golden Eagles defeated Pierre 55-46; Steve Grieben pumped in 18 points for the Eagles. In their next ESD contest the Golden Eagles dropped a 58 54 decision to the Brookings Bobcats. The Eagles fell behind early and had to play catch-up ball against their taller opponents. The Eagles dropped their second game in a row as they were whipped by the Wa- tertown Arrows 60-41. None of the Eagles hit double figures. In probably the most exciting game of the year, the Golden Eagles defeated the Yankton Bucks 85-78 in double overtime. Bill Stewart and Steve Mann scored 22 and 20 points to lead the way. Dale McCrea added 15. The Eagles won their second consecutive ESD game as they romped over the Hu- ron Tigers 54-40. The Eagles were led in scoring by Kevin Buntrock with 16 points. Cross-town rivals Roncalli dumped the Golden Eagles in their annual battle 83 60. Number one ranked Roncalli's firepower was just too much for the Eagles to overcome. Mitchell defeated the Golden Eagles 64-57 for their second ESD win over Aber- deen. Steve Mann scored 16 points for the Eagles. Aberdeen Central avenged an earlier loss as they beat the Madison Bulldogs 63-59 in ESD action. Bill Stewart, Kevin Buntrock, Dale McCrea and Steve Mann all scored in double figures. In their next ESD contest the Eagles defeated Pierre for the second time, 47-44 in a defensive battle. Aberdeen had three players in double figures: Bill Stewart, Kevin Buntrock, and Steve Mann. On a cold-shooting night the Golden Eagles were dumped by the Brookings Bob- cats 54 40. The Eagles shot only 13 per cent in the first half. In a disappointing game the Eagles were upended by Watertown 67-57. Steve Grie- ben was the only bright spot in the Aberdeen effort as he netted 22 points. The Eagles played one of their best games the next night in a 65-59 loss to Rapid City Stevens. Stevens was a highly ranked team and the Eagles were in the game until the very end. In a brilliant effort Steve Grieben ripped the nets for 24 points. Central's Golden Eagles ended regular season play by nipping the Yankton Bucks 62-61 in overtime. Bill Stewart knocked in 20 points to pace the Eagles. The Golden Eagles finished ESD play with a 7-7 record, good for fifth place. a Steve Mann pulls down a rebound for the Golden Eagles. b Kevin Buntrock pumps a shot over his Madison opponent. 1 114 e Bill Stewart decides that maybe it is safer to hide the ball. b Steve Mann gets a shot off against the Roncalli defense. c The Varsity Squad were, standing, Robin Aldinger, Doug Smith, Stew Maynes, Steve Grieben, Bill Stewart, Neil Heupel, Dale Me Crea, Steve Mann, Brian Lux, Lynn Tribble. Mike Kaul and Kevin Buntrock. Kneeling are student managers Jeff Lux and Al Town, d A packed Civic Arena awaits the start of the Central-Roncalli game, e Steve Grieben slips inside his Mitchell op- ponent for an easy bucket, f Kevin Buntrock tries to break the Ron- calli press. g An emotionally drained Pierre duCharme shakes hands with Coach Francis Zacher after the Roncalli-Central game. d a Sophs, 17-2C Coach Terry Small's sophomore team won their season opener against Willmar, Minnesota, by the score of 60-31. Huron was the Eaglets next victim as Huron lost 51-44. Mitchell proved to be a tough opponent as they defeated the sophs. 4941, in one of their two seasonal loss- The Eaglets came back to walk over the Madison Bulldogs by the score of 56-22. The sophs defeated Fargo North by 17 points and Pierre by 6. Brookings felt Eagle power at its strength as the Eaglets came out on top 91 -51. The sophs then kept the winning streak go- ing by defeating Watertown and Yank- ton. 1 Central sophs lost a thriller to Huron by the score of 63-62 for their last loss of the season. The Eaglets received three wins in a row against Roncalli. Mitchell and Madison. The sophs had to fi it hard to win in overtime against Pierre 55-54. The Eaglets closed out the season by defeating Brookings, Watertown and Yankton. Jayhawks split season Aberdeen Central's Jayhawk basketball team finished the season with a 6-6 record. The team was coached by Vern Pfeifer. Central's Jayhawks opened their season with a 47-40 defeat at the hands of Rapid City Central. The Jayhawks avenged their opening game loss by crushing Hosmer 64-34. Mike Kaul and Kevin Dell scored 10 points apiece for the winners. The Jay- hawks lost their next two games 37-35 and 51-46 to Leola and Hecla. Mike Kaul and Lynn Tribble led Jayhawk scoring in the two games. The juniors rebounded to cap- ture their next three games against Forbes. Roncalli and Forbes again. The scores of the three games were 50-35, 49-43 and 56-48. Lynn Tribble scored 10. 14 and 12 points in the three games. The next game found Ipswich defeating the Jayhawks 49-31 in a low scoring game. Hecla defeated the juniors for the second time of the year 50-44. Mike Kaul scored 26 points to lead the Jayhawks. The Jayhawks avenged an earlier loss to Leola by defeating them 51-45. The jun- iors received balanced scoring from Mike Kaul. Doug Olson, Mike Deibert and Brian Davies. a This year's Cardinal basketball team (who finished 13-1 in their division and won the Jr. High conference) consisted of, back row. Coach Ed Keeton, Greg Hanson. Steve Ford. Tim Stemwandt, Al Ward. Jack Bemdt, Dave Smith, student manager Tim Karsky; kneeling, Lee Hasz. Steve Arneson. Eric Nelson, Craig Nikolas. Eric Sammons and Kerry Buntrock. b This year's sophomore team consisted of (l-r) Mike Ewing, Steve Wachs. Russ Smith. Scott Mann, Phil Allred. Randy Utecht. Scott Bosanko, Bob Sorge, Tim Burgard, Bill Cantelope. Glenn Jung c Members of the JV squad were (l-r) Kevin Lammle, Don Lechner, Doug Olson, Greg Vogel. Boyd Erickson, Mike Deibert. Da l Burgard. Jerry Freemore. Dick Squire and Brian Davies. In their annual battle, the sophomores defeated the Jayhawks 60-49. Mike Kaul scored 25 points to pace the juniors. In their last game of the season the juniors rip- ped Rapid City Stevens 74-47. Mike Kaul, Doug Olson and Brian Davies scored 23, 17 and 11 points to lead the win. 117 a Kevin Buntrock lets one fly. b Steve Grieben drives against his Huron op- onent. c Bill Stewart scores on a short jumper, d Steve Mann pumps a short shot, e The Golden Eagles battle for a rebound, f Dale McCrea scores on a fast break, g Central's crowd has a happy look. c A 118 State A escapes Golden Eagle grasp Opening night of sectional play found the Aberdeen Golden Eagles defeating the Huron Tigers 53-49 in overtime. The game was played at Huron. The Golden Eagles pretty much dominated play in the early going and took a 27-20 lead to the locker room at halftime. The Golden Eagles could manage only nine points in each of the next two quarters and Huron tied the game on a desperation shot at the buzzer. In the overtime period the Golden Eagles scored two quick buckets and added four free throws to assure them of victory. Steve Grieben scored 15 points to lead the Eagles in that department. Dale McCrea, Bill Stewart, and Kevin Buntrock added 11, 10. and 10 points to the Eagle total. The Golden Eagles connected on 44 percent of their shots. In the first game Roncalli defeated Redfield 68-47. That set the stage for the Ron- calli-Central showdown in which the winner would be awarded with a State A berth. The game started slowly with neither team shooting very well. The score at the end of the first quarter read 12-6 in favor of Roncalli. Roncalli warmed up in the sec- ond quarter and led 31-20 at halftime. The golden Eagles came out smoking in the second half and were only behind by six at the third quarter stop. The Eagles got within four points several times in the fourth quarter. However, every time the Eagles got that close, the ball went to Ron- calli. The Eagles had to foul at the end to try and get the ball, and as a result lost 58-49. For the Eagles Dale McCrea scored 18 points in a superior effort. Steve Grieben and Kevin Buntrock added 12 and 8 points. The Eagles shot a sizzling 56 percent to Roncalli's 36 percent. The Eagles had two more baskets than Roncalli, but the differ- ence in the game was the number of free throws awarded each team. Roncalli sunk 20 out of 24 free throws. Central was awarded ONLY six free tosses and hit five of them. Eagle Scoreboard Aberdeen 20 Webster 31 Aberdeen 21 Jamestown 23 Aberdeen 7 Bismarck 34 Aberdeen 32 Brookings 18 Aberdeen 24 Watertown 26 Aberdeen 32 Mobridge 17 Aberdeen 23 Yankton 26 Aberdeen 32 Huron 20 Aberdeen 32 Roncalli 24 Aberdeen 31 Mitchell 19 Aberdeen 46 Faulkton 12 Aberdeen 51 Madison 2 Aberdeen 17 Pierre 30 Aberdeen 24 Milbank 19 a Dennis Joy struggles to escape his op- ponent. b Popeye Cell is in the process of pin- ning his Faulkton opponent. C This year's A squad wrestlers were (front row) Dennis Joy, Terry Moffen- bier, Randy Lahammer, Rod Melcher. Ron Kerher, Ritch Keul; (beck row) Popeye'' Call. Kurt Lovrien, Steve Holm, Bob Steifel, Terry Vik and Kelly Hartshorn. d Kurt Lovrien struggles to gain control of his opponent. e Ritch Kaul fights to escape his op- ponent. f Rod Melcher looks as if he's in trouble. Grapplers 3rd in ESD I he Aberdeen Golden Eagle grapplers started out slowly but came on strong to end their season with an 8-6 record. The Eagles finished the season with a third place in the ESD. The season opener saw the Eagles being defeated by the Webster Bearcats 31-20. The Eagles wrestled well against the Bearcats who were the number one ranked class B team in the state. The next two duals were held in North Dakota. Jamestown squeezed by the Eagles 23-21 while Bismarck crushed Central's grapplers 34-7. The Eagles first ESD match was against Brookings. The Central grapplers crushed the Bobcats 32-18. Terry Vik and Ron Kerher both picked up pins for Central in that match. The powerful Watertown Arrows defeated the Eagles by a close score of 26-24. Watertown won the first seven matches but had a scare as the Eagles came back to win the last five. The next Eagle win was a stunning 32-17 victory over the Mobridge Tigers. Randy Lahammer, Rod Melcher, Ron Kerher and Steve Holm all received decisions for Aberdeen while Terry Vik, Kurt Lovrien and Popeye Call got six points for pinning their opponents. The Eagles traveled to Yankton only to be disappointed as they were de- feated 26-23. The Huron Tigers felt the strength of the Central grapplers as the Eagles came out on top 32-20. Roncalli, Central's cross-town rival, was handed a defeat as Central walked over them 32-24. Randy Lahammer, Rod Melcher, Terry Vik and Bob Striefel all had decisions while Ron Kerher, Kurt Lovrien and Popeye Call had pins for Central. Mitchell was the Eagles next victim as the grapplers defeated the Kernels 31-19. Terry Moffenbier, Rod Melcher, Kelly Hartshorn and BobStreifel all added to the victory by getting decisions. Ron Kerher, Kurt Lovrien, and Popeye Call got pins for the Eagles. The Faulkton Trojans came to Aberdeen only to be crushed by the Eagles. Dennis Joy, Kelly Hartshorn and Steve Holm received decisions while Randy Lahammer, Rod Melcher, Ron Kerher, Ritch Kaul, Bob Streifel, and Popeye Call all received six points for pins in a stunning 46-12 victory. Madison felt Eagle strength at its greatest as the grapplers destroyed the Madison Bulldogs 51-2. It was a complete team effort. The Golden Eagles fell to an all powerful Pierre team 30-17. The last match of the regular season was against Mi I bank. The Eagles same out on top by a score of 24-19. Randy Lahammer, Rod Melcher, Ron Kerher, Steve Holm, Kurt Lovrien and Popeye Call all added to the Eagle victory. 121 9 f a Coach Wolf looks on in utter disgust, b Senior Ritch Kaul poses for the camera- man. c Rod Melcher sticks his Roncalli op- ponent. d Ron Kerher struggles for a pin. e Kelly Hartshorn tries to roll his man over. f Central's famous 1,2,3 punch; Rod Melcher, Kurt Lovrien, and Popeye Call, g Terry Vik wishes the clock would tick a little faster. 123 B wrestlers finish 12-3 Central's B wrestling squad finished the season with 12 victories and 3 losses. Their only losses came at the hands of Brookings, Watertown and Bismarck St. Mary's. For the better part of the year, B squad wrestlers were Tim Opp at 98, Mike Kolterman at 105, Jeff Weick at 112, William Hettinger at 119, Hugh Dahme at 126, Ted Lovrien at 132, Dave Henley at 138, Carey Schlecht at 145, Dan Jones at 155, Dean Haar at 167, Jeff Grunendike at 185 and Brian Jacobson at heavyweight. Several of these boys will move up to the varsity squad next year to take the place of graduating lettermen. Because the B squad was so outstanding, the wrestling outlook for next year is bright. a 1974-1975 B squad wrestlers were (front row) Kent Chambers. Dave Streifel, Mike Lahammer. Mike Kolterman, Tom Opp, Tim Opp, Lyle Dabbert, Jeff Wieck; (second row) Jim Brink, Ted Lovrien, Clark Brown. Hugh Dahme. Mark Billingsley. Willie Het- tinger, John Turner, Steve Kolden, Dave Henley; (third row) Dan Jones, Carey Schlecht, Joe Skye, Mike Bonnet. Craig Schaunaman, Jerry Black, Jeff Schmitt; (back row) Brian Jacobson, Dean Haar, Dave Rietz, Les Gonsor, Jeff Grunendike. b Coach Lee Wolf pleads for a victory. b 124 a Varsity wrestling cheerleaders were Pam Driver, Pam DeForrest, Denise Poirier, and Diana King. b Serving as alternate cheerleaders were Barb Anderson and Barb Pinkerton, c This is how to do the spirit jump.” ex- plains Denise Poirier as she instructs Brian Heupel, Steve Mann, Steve Grieben. and Stew Maynes to lead a cheer during a pep assembly. d Sorry, Stew, you'll never make it in the big league. Cheerleaders work with Eagle matmen for victory Promoting student interest in wrestling, pepping up the fans during matches and supporting the Eagle Grapplers were some of the functions of the cheerleaders for the 1974-1975 wrestling season. They were Pam DeForrest, Diana King, Denise Poirier and Pam Driver. Alternates were Barb Anderson and Barb Pinkerton who also took turns entertaining the crowd by cheering as the Central Eagle . In addition to several practice sessions a week, the girls planned a pep assembly. b Central's bowling league goes coed with girls team This year Central's bowling league, which rates as the number one unsung sport, added a new concept to the familiar pastime. It was new to Central at least; a girls bowling team. Bowling is not a letter sport, nevertheless much practice went into this sport. Members did bowl against all ESD bowling schedule teams. At the start of the season, all who wanted to try out for the league competed for placement. Then those with the highest averages were given a place on the team. Each week a roll-off took place and those with the highest scores were on the team for that week. a Members of the men's 74-75 bowling team included (I to r) Mike Snow, Dave Jakes. Evan Vostad, Duane Meier, Roger Heupel. b Participants in the new women's bowling team were (I to r) Debby Lees, Denise Shu- macher, Charlotte Miller, Jackie Crady, Debbie Gugel. c Some bowlers (such as this one) seemed to have a dislike for the camera. 126 c a Darwin Bosanko and John Cornelius (4) wait as Tom Casanova (8) faces off against an out-of-town opponent, b Members of Central's 74-75 hockey team included (front row I to r) Dave Floodeen, John Cornelius, Phil Olson, Roger Heintz- man, Todd Dahme and Perry Cooper; (back row) Coach Terry Cormier, Pat Tait, Jeff Driver, Gary Deibert, Darwin Bosanko, Tom Casanova, Craig Wanner, Kevin McNamee, Eric Nelson and Kevin Olson, c Todd Dahme (1) concentrates on beating his opponent to the puck. Hockey brings fans out into the frigid cold Central's hockey team completed its fourth year of competitive play this past winter as this fast-moving winter sport drew many fans to the outdoor rinks to watch the games. The team competed against teams from North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota. Central found the competition was far from easy, and many times they experienced fierce opposition. Returning from the previous year's team were Darwin Bosanko, Tom Casanova, Roger Heintzman, Perry Cooper, John Cornelius, Pat Tait, Kevin Olson and Todd Dahme. The fact that a few members were from the junior high schools made for an optimistic outlook for a strong team next year. a Members of the tennis team were (front row I to r) Marie Ellingson. Jackie Walth, Barb Voight, Barb Grote, Debbie Schnabel, Barb Hayes and Sue Ulrich; (second row) Lisa Cornelius, Denise Schumacher, Kristi Fulker and Shelly Stassel. (third row) Coach Carol Stellner. Kim Brake, Liz Davies. Mary Driscoll, Laurie Davies, Dawn Lehr and Sue Hinds. b Sue Hinds enjoys one of the nice fall days oract icing on the courts. z Mary Driscoll is showing her form while practicing on the courts, d Members of the intramural basketball team were (front row I to r) Angie Doerr, Marilyn Grace, Kelly Meidinger, Monica Vogel, Becky Johnson, Jane Moen, Cindy Grace and Brenda Gibbs; (second row) Coach Eve Evangelisto, Renee Reuer, Clarice Buhler, Lori Werre. Margaret Roehr, Peggy Guthmiller, Sandy Schaunaman, Charlotte Roehr, Paige Mehlhaff and Ronda Smid. 128 Basketball, tennis help girls develop team play This year is the first that Central has had a girls' basketball program. The Central girls competed in an inter-city league. The two Central teams and the two Roncalli teams played every Thursday afternoon at either Roncalli or in the Arena. Central s future plans for next year will be to have an Eagles Varsity girls team and an Eagles junior team. Girls tennis, which has completed its second season as a fall activity lettered four girls. Awarded letters for their participation were Liz Davies, Sue Hinds Jackie Walth and Mary Driscoll. According to Coach Carol Stellner, playing tennis in the fall has a definite advantage because the girls have played all summer and should be at their peak in skill and physical condition. Each year tennis has grown with more teams to participate against, Mrs. Stellner said. She anticipates that in a couple years the program will be in full bloom. The girls competed in matches at Watertown where they won 15 of 16, at home with Roncalli and Aberdeen where they placed second; with Brookings, for a loss; in Brookings again for ESD where Liz Davies and Jackie Walth won a doubles match, and ended the season going to Pierre for State where Liz Davies and Sue Hinds won a match. The girls who placed in competition were Liz Davies. Sue Hinds and Jackie Walth. 129 Gymnasts emphasize hard work, determination The CHS gymnastics team won four of the six meets they participated in at Doland, Huron, Watertown, Brookings, Redfield and Britton. They placed fourth in the ESD open event at Brookings and third in the Regionals at Doland. Wendy Feinstein qualified to go to the State meet but didn't place. The team practiced five days a week. Hard work and determination were stressed by Coach Darlene Vlasak, assistant Sandy Fredrickson and manager Jacki Walth. Gymnastics members provided half-time entertainment for both Central's and Northern's basketball games, and a demonstration program was put on for the parents. An interest course was also taught for the upcoming year by the team involving junior high students. Wendy Feinstein, Carmen Boyer, Marie Wirth, Julie Clausen, Jody Jahraus and Rhonda Frederickson received letters for placing first in a duel meet or first through fifth in invitationals. e a Marie Wirth, combining strength and skill, works on the uneven bars b The Gymnastics team included (front row I to r) Don Suedmeier, Jody Jahraus, Kathy Solem, Margie Brandner, Rhonda Gehrts. Lori Bauer. Carmen Boyer. Patty Woodman. Tami Esterby and Jacki Walth; (second row) Doug Grieben. Wendy Feinstein. Kris Gehrts. Pat Dunkel. Kathy Bourdon, Julie Clausen. Marie Wirth. Barb Harvey and Sally Califf. c Competing at one of the meets on the horse is Lori Bauer. d Carmen Boyer shows perfect form while doing a somersault on the balance beam, e Kathy Solem practices a handstand roll-out. d 131 The best thing about being a sophomore is looking ujoacL ±d 'f suityo, o2 l AaCfc noA o u. ct CtKuw • (1 J fUr gnJ JZOu jr c Jto ou. Z rO vjfcKit� vJKcxOCt -• W� ir -to so t a oo A. (ZYampio.... 8« Pu nA .. jfciy cunrui a tn TU A. ifahjurni CKMTO sfrs • • • Socttnj cir tv io d 3 € ter ... +OS$ecf Jot� ) i nrjk-h r m rs...” d hMfrJ ' ' • in Jj - Ot iru °V Jon Ackerman Tammy Aldinger Phil Allred Carol Anderson Michele Anderson Tammy Anderson CLASS OF 77 Barb Andrews Roger Arneson Steve Arneson Art Askland Bill Bachmeier Kevin Bakke Tom Bakken Ray Barke Shawn Barney Anne Bastian Helen Bauer Jackie Bauer Kathy Bauer Lori Bauer Mark Bauer Beatrice Becker Daryl Bellikka Dave Bender Ron Bengs Jack Berndt Scott Berndt Terry Bertsch Kim Bethke David Bettmann Mark Billingsley Darrell Black Jeff Black Pam Blank Brenda Bohlmg Mike Bonnet 135 CLASS OF 77 Laurie Bosanko Scott Bosanko Terry Bowen Steve Bower Nan Boyd Carmen Boyer Clark Braun Jim Brink Glen Brocke! Nancy Bruns Debbie Bruse Kerry Buntrock Kathy Burgard Tim Burgard Sally Califf Bill Cantalope Sue Carpenter Judy Carson Dale Claymore Jackie Crady Lynn Cunningham Darcy Cuny Jim Currington Janet Dahme Gary Daly Ron Daschle Lisa Davis 136 CLASS OF '77 Laurie Davies Noel deDianous Kevin Dehne Dana Deibert Gary Deibert Brian Dell Jane Del er Arnold Dennert Linda Dennert Rhonda Dewald Mark Dilley Cindy Drayer Pam Driver Tom Dufault John Dumire Carol Dunkel Tami Easterby Kurt Enderson Dallas Erdmann Cathy Euneau Sue Ewer Mike Ewing Jean Faeth Don Feist Tim Fenske Karen Filegar Teresa Finck Aleta Fischer Tim Fjelstad Kim Flagtwet Patricia Flahaven Stacy Flahaven Kan Flatten Dave Floodeen Rick Floodeen Steve Ford 137 CLASS OF 77 Kri Forseth Rhonda Fredrickson Steve Fuller Doug Ganje Lon Garrett Renee Gefre Steve Gehring Rhonda Gehrts Mary Geist Mrs. Graves' sophomore homeroom appears to be quite excited about listening to the morning announcements. Brenda Gibbs Jean Gibson Cheryl Gisi Lorrie Gisi Kent Glasford Milo Glatt Sue Glenn Peggy Goebel Tammie Goehring Terry Goidade Cindy Grace Roxanne Grajczyk Janis Grandpre Debra Green Sheri Grenz Wanda Gresham Don Grey Doug Grieben 138 CLASS OF 77 Antonia Gross Barb Grote Katene Grote Carolyn Grover Jeff Grunendike Debbie Gugel Carrie Guhin Dean Haar Lon Haar Sue Habeck Todd Hammrich Donna Hansen Jerry Hansen Greg Hanson Lon Hanson Tom Hardy Diane Hart Lauri Hasz Lee Hasz A.J. Hatle Karen Haug Courtleen Haussman Barb Hayes Tammy Heckel Dan Heinz Don Helgager Dana Hermansen Michael Herrick Ron Hettich Bill Hettinger Don Heupel Laurie Heupel Roger Heupel Steve Heupel Mary Hilsendeger Karen Hinz 139 CLASS OF '77 Kelley Hoek Chuck Hoffer Sue Hoffman Kim Holm Dale Hopfinger Nancy Hove Keith Howe Peggy Howell Melinda Hruby Jackie Huber Pam Huger Jon Husby Debbie Inman Sue Ivey Allen Jacobson Sue Jahraus Mary Jandl Mona Jankord PariJ Job Craig Johnson David A. Johnson David C Johnson Greg Johnson Kelly Johnson Ralph Johnson Joan Johs Dennis Joy Carol Jung Connie Jung Glenn Jung Mike Jung Melinda Kahl Alfred Kania Tim Karsky Scott Keller Joyce Kenitzer 140 CLASS OF 77 Julie Kemtzer Rudy Kennedy Calvin Ketterlmg John Kiefer Vicki Kienow Clare King David Kirchgasler Tami Kirnan Theresa Kirschenman Debbie Klein Kevin Klein Arnold Knittel Lynn Koch Bryant Kolb Pat Kolden Mike Kolterman Wanda Kost Rick Krokel Cindy Kuhfeld Janet Labesky Mike Lahammer Sue Lammle Lori Larson Sam Larson Sherry Larson Dixie Lauinger Gail Lawton Linda Leddy 141 CLASS OF '77 Michelle Leicht Dean Levi Keith Liedle Vickie Lingor Martin Link Dale Lipp Kevin Locken Lee Locken Janis Loomis Ted Lovrien Steve Lowary Karen Lovcik Tina Lutz Kelley Maack Becky Mack Jodi Mack Duane Maier Donna Malsam Scott Mann Dave Mannion Sue Martschinske Monica Marvel Marcella Mastel Brad Mayer Dave McCrea Don McCrea Nancy Mehlhoff Kelly Meidinger Gail Meister Patty Melick Brenda Mertz Andy Meyers Russ Miller Toni Miller Paul Milroy Bob Milstead 142 CLASS OF 77 Karle Mishaw Roger Mitzel Jane Moen Oave Moser Tracey Moulton Debbie Mueller Kermith Mullner Cindy Mundt Cathy Nack Dorothy Neihart Eric Nelson Dave Nelson Terry Nelson Van Nerland Cindy Ness Dave Neussendorfer Darrell Newell Robert Newell Marcia Newman Becky Nielsen Connie Nikolas Craig Nikolas Dorene Nordling Tracy Ochsner Bill Ogden Karen Omodt Tim Opp Janet Dahme and Gail Voder clutch their books tightly and Tim Burgard grabs the railing as they make their journey to class. 143 CLASS OF 77 Torrie Oswald Jean Palmer Mark Papstem Robert Paulson Vance Peckham Cathy Pelzl Karri Peterson Lynn Phillips Jon Pickus Glenda Pierson Barb Pinkerton Rick Pleinis Tracy Pochop Kim Pomplun Bill Protexter Craig Pulling Julie Quist Doug Rasmussen John Rath Lance Rathert Sherri Rawstern Peggy Reber Jon Regula Laura Regynski Ken Reinbold Bonnie Reincounter Debbie Remien 144 CLASS OF '77 Donnie Reuer Debbie Rieger David Rietz Jonathan Ristau Dennis Roeszler Sandy Rogers Tom Ronayne Susan Rosand Bob Sahli Connie Salo Eric Sammons Ken Saunders Carla Scepaniak Cindy Schaeffer Nancy Schaeffer Craig Schaunaman Brenda Schell Nancy Scherbenske Ricky Schlauch Sandy Schlosser Margaret Schmidt Pam Schmierer Debbie Schnabel Sue Schnabel Tim Schneider Jane Schott Edna Schroeder Karlene Schroeder Denise Schumacher Lisa Schwalbe Nancy Schwandt Lori Seeker Dennis Senger Dan Shaw Lynda Shown Julie Sieh 145 CLASS OF 77 Clint Sjomeling Joe Skye Bryan Smith Dave Smith Russell Smith Mike Snover Susan Sobeski Kathy Solem Leigh Solsaa Stan Sommers Rob Sorge Brenda Sperle The lunchroom brings out the best (?) in Donnie Ryer, Phil Allred, Harlan Young, Larry Voeller. Don McCrea. Scott Mann, and Eric Sammons. Viola Sperle John Sperry Kim Starkle Shelley Stassel Sharon Stauss Tim Steinwardt Vikie Steppich Ella Stippich Kelly Stoecker Tom Stoia Karen Strehle David Streifel CLASS OF 77 Robert Suedmeir Tom Sukut Renee Sutten John Sveen Kathy Sveen Debbie Swoboda Pat Tait Debra Tengwall Randy Thistle Kathy Thompson Kathy Thurow Mike Tichi Steve Tollifson Nathan Town Beth Traphagen Tim Twigg Sue Ulrich Randy Utecht Donnie Valez Robert Van De Rostyne Daryl Van Dover Robert Van Wagner Debbie Vik Larry Voeller Rick Voeller Monica Vogel Barb Voigt Dennis Volk Duane Volk Eric Vostad Evan Vostad Steve Wachs Ricky Wahl Joeleen Walker Dean Walterman John Walth 147 CLASS OF 77 Peggy Wandry Alan Ward Debbie Watkins Debbie Wagenmann Dawn Weide Kristie Weideman Karen Weidner Rick Weig Dennis Weismantel Kevin Weisser Cindy Weisz Roger Welch Valerie Weller Michal Westerbuhr Tom Werlinger Teresa Wheeting Rhonda White Dawn Wietgrefe Judy Wiley Roger Willey Anna Wilsori Colleen Windham Vikki Windham Eddie Wiseman Patricia Wockenfuss Dan Wolf Debbie Wood Patty Woodman Dale Wright Gail Voder Harlan Young Fran Zacher Ruby Zantow Bob Zemina Nancy Zerr Mary Ziegler 148 LATE ARRIVALS CLASS OF 77 Susan Kiriluk Lori Neiger Pat Sanders Jodie Weismantel Allan Walther Judy Zimmerman Stan Sommers, Dan Heinz. Steve Lowary and John Sperry enjoy a strenuous (?) workout in gym class. Sophomore Jon Pickus finds the senior lounge (when un occupied by seniors) a comfortable place to eat his sack lunch. NOT PICTURED Merlin Arment Guy Marzenell Elden Backous Jeff Mikkelson Sue Benson Tom Opp Craig Brown Merle (Angie) Orr Les Gonsor Brad Seymour Debra Graff Mark Shishnia Lila Gulden Sheila Sukut Dee Ann Hacker Cindy Vetch Wayne Harty Carol Janson Fran Zacher The best thing about being a junior is ...A)o ,b • - • JCCZb e 6 s n+uj j+JuAj •4K4sT£ O. ZUAxun. -a Slo wOJbf-L jfco dtfou 'Prvtowo.. • Xa rv_ VnjOovj . (X JKjO tnjUI ' oJOJUL -o (xXVojci oJb 9-S O yXOiSL-v'fvAj' Mj} . . . s + U Vi UJ JL - •fu-' Us JLk. cLo-uu-tk. 'tA _ XoJUL... bi’Cyfc Xjjl yt yrvjs- cc, u njCo .. • Btiflg Ml «« -C « f SeU! 0yS“’ +k« Sopk a� . kwxtorv Ar y«o ►.JicwU, 5 a«... 0L - CXxx ' A. Ifr.OQ'.Cfc Ovate- o_ . CLASS OF 76 Faith Ackerman Ron Aipperspach Valeria Aipperspach Kathy Allred ZoAnn Aim Kathie Anderberg Sue Anderson Demce Angerhofer Tracy Armfield Barbara Arneson Leslie Asher Brad Badten Brenda Bahl Jeanette Bakken Debbie Banik Stuart Barton Bob Bauer Don Bauer Gail Bauer Mark Beiike Rod Beitelspacher Debbie Bellikka Teresa Bengston Kristi Berreth Debbie Bertsch Pam Bertsch Gary Bird Bruce Blumer Melvin Blumhardt Jim Bosma Patty Bourdon Kim Brake Margie Brandner Sheila Braun Betty Brendmoer Bryan Brunmaier CLASS OF 76 Steve Bruns Susan Bruns Jo Bruse Kent Buhler Kevin Buntrock Daryl Burgard Stu Campbell Doug Campton Ron Campton Mike Carey Dan Casanova Shannon Case Kim Cavanaugh Kent Chambers Greg Charboneau Mark Christianson Sue Clark Julie Clausen Ronnie Cleland Rick Coady Alan Coats Jesse Coffin Lisa Cornelius Sue Cox Joe Craft Janis Cromer Susan Crosier Lyle Dabbert Hugh Dahme Bill Daschle CLASS OF 76 Brian Davies Mike Deibert Greg Dell Kevin Dell Doug Dinger Cindy Doerr Cindy Doney Dennis Dosch Sueiien Dosch Kevin Drusch Patricia Dunkel Craig Dunker Terry Dunker Mary Anne Ecker Susan Eiseman Mike Eisenbeisz Marie Ellingson Boyd Erickson Marcia Erickson Douglass Evenson Chuck Fabert Dan Fabert Perry Fischer Dale Fisher Darwin Fisk Wayne Fjelstad Tim Flahaven Nick Flint Cari Floyd Scott Ford Susan Fowler Jerry Freemore Kirk Frieh Rebecca Fritza Kristi Fulker David Gadberry 153 CLASS OF 76 Kathy Gage Sheri Gallipo Judy Gearey Kristi Gehrts Dean Geilhaus Charles Gerber Pauline Gerber Keith Gerving Steve Gibson Bonnie Gleesmann Deborah Goebel Mike Green Sharon Green Susan Grewe Dawn Grey Steve Grieben Christy Griffin Donald Gronke Bonnie Grote Kristie Grote Amy Gruenstein Jeanne Grunendike Kristi Grytness Ron Guthmiller Pam Haase Karla Hallstrom Tim Hammrich Diane Hansen Joe Hansen Jodi Hanson Lisa Hanson Vicki Hanson Kelly Hartshorn Deborah Harty Barbara Harvey Richard Hatt CLASS OF 76 Larry Haug Cheryl Healy Jim Heier Johanna Heier Randy Heinrich Dale Heiser Dave Henley Larry Hepola Luis Alejandro Herrera Brian Heupel Joy Hilgemann Mary Hinds Mary Hixon Tim Hixon Laura Hoff Mike Hoffman Julie Hofland Tim Hoon 155 CLASS OF 76 Paula Inman Brian Jacobson Randy Jaeschke Jody Jahraus Jay Jankord Debbie Jensen Gene Jerke Alan Johnson Lori Protexter, Patty Bourdon. Mary Hinds and Sue Cox devote their free time to studying in the library. Becky Johnson Carla Johnson Diane Johnson Pat Johnson Dan Jones Neal Jones Marla Jungerman Daryl Jung Mike Kaul Kim Kaven Ron Kerher Michael Kettering CLASS OF 76 Jeanne Kiefer Tim Kiefer Bruce Kinder Doug Klein Charles Kleine Ronda Klepetka Steven Kolden Sandy Kopec ky Carla Kramer John Kranzler Candance Krueger Jon Krueger Janae Kusler Randy Lahammer Kevin Lammle Curt Langager Jane Langer Paula Lantsberger Kim Leach Don Lechner Debby Lees Dawn Lehr Rhonda Leith Diane Letherer Greg Lingor Rick Lipp Sue Locken Sally Losacker Karla Lovett Jewell Lower Brian Lux Rick Mehaffey Leesa McNeil Alice Mack Mary Mack Diane Maier 157 CLASS OF 76 Greg Markley Tim Marzenell Marie Materi Christy Mathews Sharon Mattern Cindy Maunu Paige Mehlhaff Kraig Meidinger Kent Miles Debbie Miller Thomas Miller Mona Misfeldt Carmen Moerke Kirk Moffenbier Terry Moffenbier Sharon Moore Beverly Moran Karla Morris Mark Moulten Barb Muldoon Cindy Muldoon Dennis Murphy Tim Murray Boyd Nelson Scott Nelson Troy Nelson Michael Nielson Joel Nitschke Ronald Nordling Roberta Ochs Doug Olson Jay Olson Jim Olson David Orr Gary Paggett Jim Papstein CLASS OF 76 Vicki Peckham Bryan Pence Tony Pendroy Julie Penfield Sandy Pesicka Pam Petersen Addie Peterson Tom Phillips Valerie Prather Paul Premack Cindy Preston Raylene Preszler Lori Protexter Lori Pulling Bill Quincey Carol Regula Rhonda Reich Thomas Reid Pam Reinbold Renee Reuer David Rice Iris Richards Rick Riedel Carla Rieger CLASS OF 76 Nancy Roberts Eugene Rye Jim Schaefle Carey Schlecht Jeff Schmidt Denise Schone Margaret Roehr Debbie Rogers Joe Rott Kevin Rush Cheryl Rutschke Jeff Sahli Cheryl Salfrank Cindy Salfrank Ray Sal wei Amy Sandvig Jill Schaunaman Sandy Schaunaman Allan Scherbenske lone Scheuffele Susan Schile JoAnn Schmidt Thomas Schneider Gaye Schriever CLASS OF '76 Betty Schultz Pat Schumacher Bob Schwartz Sandy Selzler Tammy Smith Todd Stewart Carol Schumacher Debbie Schwandt Paul Selzler Terry Simon Terry Smith Diane Stoecke Steve Sitter Guy Solsaa Cindy Stoley Jan Sletten Melanie Spellman Peggy Strehle Ronda Smid Pam Spencer Sue Strehle Suzanne Smith Rich Squire Bob Streifel 161 CLASS OF 76 Roger Sutten Martin Svenson Julie Syljuberget Cathy Taylor Julie Taylor Jay Teal Brent Thiel Kim Thomas Mary Lou Thomas Cathy Tillema Terry Tolson Alan Town Brad Trebilcock Lynn Tribble John Turner Ann Ulrich Debbie Van Meter Terry Vik Belinda Vilhauer Randy Vilhauer Earl Voeller Merle Voeller Craig Voeltz Greg Vogel Carol Webb, Cheryl Healy, lone Scheuffele, and Kristi Fulker seem to be quite enthu- siastic about going back to school from their lunch break. 162 CLASS OF 76 Jill Voight David Wagenmann Peggy Wald Carol Walker Sharon Walker Scott Wallace David Walter Cindy Walth Jackie Walth Linda Walth Michele Walz Perry Wanner Carol Webb Sue Webb Levora Weber Mary Weber Scott Weide Dave Weigel Wendy Weisz Terry Wendt Jerry Whiteside Jeff Wieck Lynette Wiedebush Ron Wiedmeier Cmdie Wiedrick Linda Wietgrefe Rodney Wiley Marc Williams Ed Wilson Julie Wilson Roger Wirt Marie Wirth Dick Wollman Christine Zacher Elmer Zahn Julie Zirbel CLASS OF 76 LATE ARRIVALS Sue Aman Curt Bittner Brent Bohling Jeff Hanson Audrey Herrick Jean Keeney June Ottenbacher Mary Pfeiffer Roger Phipps Lonni Wall Central's debaters scored many victories this year. Research, such as Bruce Kinder is doing, was an essential. NOT PICTURED John Atanasu Cathy Beaty Cindy Bonnet Brian Bourdon Kathy Bourdon Mary Bridwell Sue Carlson Julie Carpenter Kathi Evans Diane Glerup Peter Gross Aaron Gulden Clarene Haar Raymond Habeck Garry Ham Steve Holm Linda Hornaman Kevin Krai Candy Leicht Paul Moffenbier Jim Nissen Alan Obertander Tami Olson Julie Orth Rick Pirnie Randy Poirier Diane Raymond Brad Reis Charles Rombs Robert Ross Lori Ryman Bob Schlepp Bruce Sukut Ann Voegele Robert Vogel Leon Wiederich Shane Wilson Tim Woodard 164 The best thing about being a senioris Amovr evprytm.ikjs.. . Kncnufncj +ko.-h journalhm7T p%pJU_ Kaktc ITlff' I TV Jj- rtddz r • • • (Sei u ) ( fo gr oiaJ -fu-vz -£oi thi €.. . . '-O jLAty 'iJt JLs 6 p cJaS )Li-r ttJl —’ r£up dicnxr yfs '6A Srad ix + jfct Hav «boi| ,'«. .A eu A Kao.K all 4 4 Sop s � JVs ‘ eJous... lacgl r «- 0.00 rc.'vJou cL W f w P Ainr 9 r«- tuoui' ly Kct r 0 • ...8 , Waa-cj, UaH J Vnr rMiti' Oyyyj Jb vS T(M5 A)- rw aSfll CLASS OF 75 Ivey Ackerman Rick Adams Jack Agar Robin Aldinger Neal Allbee Miriam Allred Barbara Anderson Larry Anderson Myron Anderson I 166 Nancy Angerhofer Leslye Armstrong Darrell Bader CLASS OF 75 Shelley Bakke Angie Ballard Scott Banik Jenny Barke Thomas Barker Dan Bartels Tim Baumgart Bonny Beckler Sonia Benson Mark Berg Ron Berndt Susan Berreth 167 CLASS OF 75 Greg Biehler Larry Bitz Jerry Black Gary Blando Gerry Block Craig Blumer Craig Bohlander Bill Bohn Jan Booker Darwin Bosanko Kristi Boschee Mary Boschee 168 CLASS OF 75 Dwane Bowen DeeAnn Bretsch Russell Brown Bill Brown Julie Bruse Clarice Buhler Jean Burgard John Burroughs Mike Butch Charles Call Tom Casanova Kathy Case CLASS OF 75 Cindy Christensen Colleen Clark Michael Cliff Dan Daly Craig Davies Liz Davies Ellen Decker Debbie deDianous Pam DeForrest 170 Debbie Deli LuAnn Denevan Char DeVoss CLASS OF 75 171 Douglas Dietz Angie Doerr Duane Doerr Mary Dosch Mary Driscoll Jeff Driver Lorie Dufault Susan Dummer Tom Ecker Mary Eiseman Randy Ellis Cindy Ellsworth CLASS OF 75 Gloria Ellsworth Lee Anne Engelhart Jackie Evans Joyce Eventt Wendy Feinstein Terry Fenske Jim Fetherhuff Sally Fiedler Bruce Fischer Raymond Fischer Lois Flagstad Lonnie Flagtwet CLASS OF 75 Mike Flahaven Lorie Flatten Curtis Floyd Robert Fluke Frances Fogle Lee Frankenberger Doug Fritz Jim Fritz Pam DeForrest is up in the air cheering at a pep assembly. 173 CLASS OF 75 174 Ron Fulker Sandy Fulker Karen Fuller Wayne Gallipo Marcia Gauer Charles Gefre Daniel Geist Debbi Gellhaus Lori Gerharter Deanne Gibson Sue Glatt Jane Gleich CLASS OF 75 Paulette Gonsor Gaye Goodspeed Dutenhoeffer Marilyn Grace Keith Green Dale Grenz Cheryl Schmierer Grote Dwight Guthmiller Jim Guthmiller Peggy Guthmiller Brad Haar Dicky Haas Clarence Habeck 175 CLASS OF 75 Curt Hales Suzanne Hamman Jon Hansen Mark Hanson Colleen Hartung Dennis Harty Loretta Hartze Tim Hatling Steve Heida Pam Heiser Rodney Heiser Denise Helgager 176 CLASS OF 75 Barb Hengel David Herman Polly Hermansen Sandy Hermansen Arlen Heupel Mark Heupel Neil Heupel Karen Heyd Rick Hilgemann Rita Hilzendeger Sue Hinds Duane Hinz 177 CLASS OF 75 Greg Hite Mary Hoeft Penny Hof Rhonda Hoffman Jane Holgerson Robbie Hollan Lee Holman Amy Holmes Elaine Hoon Vicki Hopfinger Anita Howell Dean Hughes 178 CLASS OF 75 179 Kathy Hundstad John Imbery Mary Inman Mary Jahraus David Jakes Shelley James Brian Janes Mike Janes Jerome Janke Janell Jarvis Christy Jensen Keith Jerke CLASS OF 75 Melanie Jeschke Debbie Joachim Linda Job Carmen Johnson Gayle Johnson Jodi Johnson Joyce Johnson Larry Johnson Terri Johnson Shirley Jones Ron Jorgenson Glenda Jowsey 180 CLASS OF '75 181 Pal Joy Diane Jung George Jungerman Vicky Kahl Nancy Karsky Ritch Kaul Vickie Kaven Stephen Kelly Deborah Key Gary Kieter Jeff Kiesz Dianna King CLASS OF 75 182 Jay Kirschenmann Kory Kirschman Steve Kline Mary Knittel Mark Kolb James Korsmo Judy Krahn Brian Kringen CLASS OF 75 183 Joni Krueger Schlepp Terry Kuhfeld Mike Kulm Peggy Kusler Donna Lacher Fjelstad Rocky La hammer Molly Lamont Darlene Larson Kevin Larson Neil Larson Jody Lauinger Dave Lee CLASS OF 75 184 Linda Link Colleen Locken Phil Losacker LeRoy Lout Randy Lovcik Angie Lovett Kurt Lovrien Jeff Lux Renae Lysne Debbra McBurney Brenda Moulton McCrea Dale McCrea CLASS OF 75 Lynn McKay Ann McQuillen Patty Mack Steve Mack Corinne Marks Steve Mann Martin Martschinske Shirley Manmon Johnson Kathy May Stew Mayne Mary Mehlhaff Kerma Meidinger 185 CLASS OF 75 Rod Melcher Jeanne Melick Cindy Midthun Dee Milbrandt Dixie Miller Shirley Mork Lori Moulton Steve Murray Dean Naasz Michele Nagel Debra Neiger James Nelson 186 CLASS OF 75 Karen Nelson Wendy Nelson Carter Ness Deb Nevill Paul Newcomb Scott Nichols Mitch Nielson Sandy Nold Sue Norton Richard Oakes Cheryl Ohman Janae Olson 187 CLASS OF 75 Linda Omodt Lynn Omodt Cindy Opsahl Denise Orr David Otto Betty Padilla Jane Palmquist Kim Parmelv Here are the mighty seniors leaving one of the pep assemblies. CLASS OF 75 Dave Parsch Vickie Pautsch Bill Pesicka Vincent Pfeifle Mike Phillips Kirk Pierson Kevin Pleinis Raelene Pleinis Bill Podoil Gregg Poe Denise Poirier Dan Portinga 189 CLASS OF 75 Bill Quist Michael Rath Craig Reinbold Dorion Reis Don Reshetar Ramona Reszler Jerry Rice Doug Riley Eric Ristau Cynthia Roberts Charlotte Roehr Dena Ronayne 190 CLASS OF 75 Gale Rosand Robert Rux Dave Ryman Gary Sandbakken Dan Sandmeier Bill Sauck Russell Sayler Jim Scepaniak Scott Scepaniak Beth Schaunaman Sandra Schlepp Ted Schlichenmayer 191 CLASS OF 75 Peggy Schmierer Peggy Schnabel Rick Schnabel Karen Schneider Cindy Schnell Janet Schnoor James Schoch Sherwood Schrenk Sheila Schroeder Tim Schwab Linda Schwalbe Lynette Schwall 192 CLASS OF 75 Chris Schwan Sylvia Schwan Barb Schwartz Tracy Schweitzer Jon Seaton James Severson Alan Shaw George Shorley Kim Simon Helen Sivertsen Doug Smith Eric Smith 193 CLASS OF 75 Rick Snover Karen Sobeski Ken Sobeski Diane Solem Sieve Sommers Jill Spellman Becky Stewart Bill Stewart Cheryl Strobel Don Sued meter llene Suedmeier Ben Swanson 194 CLASS OF 75 Kathy Swenson Tom Tastad Daryl Thomas Ann Thompson Peggy Tompkins Jess Town Doug Tribble Gary Tuthill Debbie Twigg Mike Ullrich Carla Van Beek Gregory Van De Rostyne 195 CLASS OF 75 196 Kasper van lersel Cindy Vetch Dennis Vik Diana Vik Lori Vikesland Pearl Voegele Dan Voeller Kristie Walker Ron Wallace CLASS OF 75 Mary Walth Paul Walth Monte Walz Craig Wanner Darlene Weber Doug Weber Sharon Weidner Donna Weisz Cynthia Weller Pam Welsh Lori Werre Clyde Wheeldon 197 CLASS OF 75 Phil Losacker. Mark Hanson. Randy Lovcik and Eric Smith entertain students at a pep assembly before the Central-Roncalli game. Rod Wolforth Clyde Wolter Lynn Wheeldon Viv Wheeldon Susan White Cindy Whitekiller Ron Wolf Liz Wolff 198 CLASS OF 75 LaRae Yoder Nancy Young David Zahn Melvin Zantow Dan Ziegler Paul Zinter Paul Newcomb seems to be investigating the trees while on a biology field trip to Sieche Hollow. 199 CLASS OF 75 LATE ARRIVALS Bill Allbee Ronnie Gruenstein Peggy Milstead Ricky Rieger NOT PICTURED David Arneson Steve Hansen Allen Luce Alex Schaeffer Mitzi Bergseth Gary Heier Noel Mills Clem Schuck Steve Brown Roger Heintzman Stan Moffenbier Jerry Schuck Doug Bruse Mike Jung Mark Nill Tom Schuck Richard Conn Rodney Kiefer Owen Ochs Joe Seward Ted Cooper Rob Kirkgasler Nolan Orr Kelly Starkle Bob Doerf ler Greg Kolb Steve Ottenbacher Don Vilhauer Kenneth Feist Jim Krumm Allan Peta Candy Wilson Joe Gese Vicki Kuebler Dan Raymond Tom Woodard Ed Grote Marlene Locke Alan Rieger Richard Grote Diane Lowary Dick Salwei Playing their final season in the same starting positions they held as juniors were; Don Reshetar, Eric Smith, Charles Call, Ron Wallace, Cra Davies. Doug Dietz and Dean Naasz. In the center of the picture is Coach Jack Niesen. 202 INDEX ABBREVIATIONS Senior, Sr: Junior, Jr. Sophomore, So: Staff, St. Ackerman, Faith Jr. 151 Ackerman, Ivey Sr. 166 Ackerman, Jon So. 135 Ackerman, Olive St. 34 Adams. Rick Sr. 58,164 Agar, Jack Sr. 166 Aipperspach. Ron Jr. 83,151 Aipperspach. Valeria Jr. 151 Akkerman, Charlotte St. 34 Aldinger, Robin Sr. 115.166 Aldinger, Tammy So. 73,75,89, 110,135,141 Allbee, Bill Sr. 200 Allbee. Neal Sr. 166 Allred, Kathy Jr. 87,151 Allred. Miriam Sr. 166 Allred. Phillip So 117.135,146 Aim, ZoAnn Jr. 69,151 Amacher, Mary St. 34,61 Aman, Sue Jr. 100.164 Andera, Frank St. 34 Anderberg, Kathie Jr. 151 Anderson. Barb Sr. 65,89.125. 166 Anderson, Carol So. 135 Anderson, James Dr. St. 31 Anderson, Larry Sr. 83,66 Anderson, Michele So. 87,135 Anderson, Myron Sr. 73.77,99, 166 Anderson, Sue Jr. 97.151 Anderson. Tammy So. 135 Andrews. Barbara So. 93,135 Angerhofer, Demce Jr. 87,95, 151 Angerhofer, Nancy Sr. 166 Arment. Merlin So. Armfield, Tracy Jr. 151 Armstrong, Leslye Sr. 166 Arneson, David Sr. 61,200 Arneson, Roger So. 135 Arneson, Steve So. 65,109,117, 135 Asher. Leslie Jr. 73,87.151 Askland, Art So. 135 Atanasu, John Jr. 83 Bachmeier, Bill So. 135 Beckous, Elden So. 75 Bader. Darrell Sr. 166 Badten, Brad Jr. 151 Bahl, Brenda Jr. 151 Bakke, Kevin So. 135 Bakke. Shelly Sr. 167 Bakken. Jeanette Jr. 151 Bakken. Tom So. 75,135 Ballard. Angie Sr. 87,99,167 Banik, Debbie Jr. 151 Banik, Scott Sr. 83,167 Barke, Jenny Sr. 167 Barke. Ray So. 135 Barker, Thomas Sr. 167 Barney. Shawn So. 135 Bartels. Dan Sr. 83,84,167 Barton, Stuart Jr. 151 Bastian, Anne So. 87,135 Bauer, Bob Jr. 83.151 Bauer, Don Jr 151 Bauer, Gail Jr. 151 Bauer. Helen So. 91.93,96.135 Bauer, Jackie So. 135 Bauer, Kathy So. 71,135 Bauer. Lori So. 73,131,135 Bauer, Mark So. 135 Baumgart, Tim Sr. 167 Beaty. Cathy Jr. Beckler, Beatrice So. 135 Beckler, Bonny Sr. 167 Beilke, Mark Jr. 151 Bellikka, Daryl So. 135 Bellikka, Debbie Jr. 151 Beitelspacher, Rod Jr. 83,151 Bender. David So. 75,135 Bengs. Ronald So. 109,135 Bengston. Teresa Jr. 95.151 Benson, Sonia Sr. 167 Benson. Susan So. 50.73 Berg. Mark Sr. 83.167 Bergseth. Mitzi Sr. 60,200 Berndt, Jack So. 57,117 Berndt, Ron Sr. 53,167 Berndt. Scott So. 135 Berreth, Edward St. 34 Berreth, Kristi Jr. 151 Berreth. Susan Sr. 167 Bertsch, Debbie Jr. 60,151 Bertsch. Pam Jr. 95 Bertsch. Terry So. 135 Bethke, Kim So. 135 Bettmann, David So. 135 Bieber, Madeline St. 34 Biehler, Greg Sr. 19,73.77, 99.168 Billingsley. Mark So. 91,124, 135 Biorn, Deborah St. 34 Bird, Gary Jr. 151 Bishop, Patricia St. 34 Bittner, Curt Jr. 164 Bitz, Larry Sr. 168 Black. Darrel So. 71.89.135 Black. Jeff So. 135 Black. Jerry Sr. 58.89.124. 168 Blando, Gary Sr 168 Blank, Pam So. 135 Block, Gerry Sr. 168 Blumer, Bruce Jr. 53,73.91, 93,151 Blumer, Craig Sr. 16.78.91.93, 168,196 Blumhardt. Melvin Jr. 151 Bohall, Frank St. 34 Bohlander. Craig Sr. 83,168 Bohlmg, Brenda So. 135 Bohling, Brent Jr. 164 Bohn. Bill Sr. 168 Bonnet. Cindy Jr. 67.100.160 Bonnet. Mike So. 124.135.136 Booker. Jan Sr. 69.71,77,87. 99.168 Bosanko, Darwin Sr. 11,127,168 Bosanko, Laurie So. 136 Bosanko, Scott So. 71,109.117 Boschee, Kristi Sr. 168 Boschee. Mary Ann Sr. 168 Bosma, Jim Jr. 77,151 Bourdon. Brian Jr. 83 Bourdon, Kathy Jr. 131 Bourdon. Patty Jr. 69,151,156 Bowen, Dwane Sr. 24.169 Bowen. Terry So. 136 Bower. Steve So. 55,136 Boyd. Nan So. 136 Boyer. Carmen So. 84.95,131, 136 Brake. Kim Jr. 128.151 Brandner, Margie Jr. 95.131. 151 Braun. Clark So. 109,124,136 Braun, Sheila Jr. 77,151 Breaw, Vicky So. Brendmoen, Betty Jr. 151 Bretsch, Dee Ann Sr. 81,169 Bridwell, Mary Jr. Brink. Jim So. 124.136 Brocket, Glen So. 95,136 Brosz. Dan St. 35 Brown. Bill Sr. 81.169 Brown, Craig So. Brown, Russell Sr. 169 Brown, Steve Sr. 200 Brunmaier, Bryan Jr. 151 Bruns, Nancy So. 89,136 Bruns. Steve Jr. 77,93.152 Bruns, Susan Jr. 152 Bruse, Debbie So. 136 Bruse, Doug Sr. 200 Bruse. Jo Jr. 64.110,152 Bruse. Julie Sr. 10,56,64,67. 77,97,169 Brust, Charles St. 35 Buck, Melvin St. 35 Buhler, Clarice Sr. 93,128, 169 Buhler. Earl St. 35 Buhler Kenneth St. 35.152 Buhler, Kent Jr. Bull, Alfred St. 35 Buntrock, Kerry So. 117,136 Buntrock, Kevin Jr. 64,65,84, 106.113.115,118,152 Burgard. Daryl Jr. 106.117, 152 Burgard. Jean Sr. 169 Burgard. Kathy So. 136 Burgard. Tim So. 109.117,136. 143 Burroughs, John Sr. 169 Butch. MikeSr. 83.169 Butch, Tom St. 35 Califf. Sally So. 73.89.131. 136 Call, Charles Sr. 11,19.84.106, 108.121.123.169.200 Campbell. Stu Jr. 83,152 Campton, Doug Jr. 152 Campton, Ron Jr. 83,152 Cantalope, Bill So. 109.117. 136 Carey. Mike Jr. 152 Carlson, Sue Jr. Carpenter, Julie Jr 49 Carpenter. Sue So. 136 Carson, Clarence St. 36 Carson. Judy So. 136 Casanova, Dan Jr. 106.152 Casanova. Tom Sr. 127,169 Case. Kathy Sr. 169 Case, Shannon Jr. 93,152 Cavanaugh. Kim Jr. 53,65,152 Chambers. Kent Jr. 84.124.152 Charboneau. Ed St. 36 Charboneau, Greg Jr. 53,91, 152 Christensen, Cindy Sr. 15,51. 78,89,110.170 Christensen. Nancy Sr. Christian. Cheryl Jr. Christianson, Mark Jr. 152 Clark, Colleen Sr. 170 Clark. Sue Jr. 152 Clausen, Julie Jr. 131.152 Claymore, Dale So. 75.136 Cleland, Ronnie Jr. 152 Cliff. Michael Sr. 170 Coady. Rick Jr. 152 Coats. Alan Jr. 48.83.152 Coe. William Sr. Coffin, Jesse Sr. 152 Conn. Richard Sr. 200 Cook, Helen St. 36,65 Cooper, Ted Sr. 127,200 Corlett. Vicki St. 36.65 Cornelius, Lisa Jr. 128.152 Cowles, Tom So. Cox. Sue Jr. 87.152.156 Crady, Jackie So. 126.136 Craft. Joe Jr. 6033,152 Cromer. Janis Jr. 152 Crosier, Susan Jr. 27,73,93. 96,152 Cunningham, Lynn So. 136 Cuny. Darcey So. 48,136 Currington, Jim So. 53.71.136 Dabbert. Lyle Jr. 73.7533. 124.152 Dahme, Hugh Jr. 124,152 Dahme, Janet So. 93,136,143 Daly. Dan Sr. 83.170 Daly. Gary So. 55.136 Daschle. Bill Jr. 83.152 Daschle. Ron So. 136 Dauman, Carl St. 36 Davies, Brian Jr. 84,106,108. 117.153 Davies. Craig Sr. 10.1634. 106.108.146. 170.200 Davies. Liz Sr. 69.71,78.128. 170 Davis, Lisa So. 136 Decker. Ellen Sr. 170 deDianous, Debbie Sr. 73,75, 77.7837.170 deDianous, Noel So. 75.137 DeForrest. Pam Sr. 10.13.67, 125.170,173 Dehne. Kevin So. 137 Deibert, Dana So. 137 Deibert, Gary So. 127.137 Deibert. Mike Jr. 106.109.117. 153 Dell. Brian So. 137 Dell. Debbie Sr. 81.170 Dell. Greg Jr. 83,153 Dell. Kevin Jr. 83.153.159 Delzer, Jane So. 75,137 Denevan, LuAnn Sr. 51,67,170 Dennert. Arnold So. 137 Dennert. Linda So. 137 DeVoss, Charlene Sr. 87.89, 170 Dewald, Rhonda So. 137 Dietz, Doug Sr. 69,71.106, 108.171.200 Dilley, Mark So. 137 Dinger, Doug Jr. 83.153 Doerfler, Bob Sr. 200 Doerr, Angie Sr. 9,84,128, 171 Doerr, Cindy Jr. 153 Doerr, Duane. Sr. 171 Dolan, Vernie Sr. Doney, Cindy Jr. 153 Dosch, Dennis Jr. 153 Dosch, Mary Sr. 65.73.75,77. 171 Dosch. Suellen Jr. 153 Dougherty. Rose Jr. Drayer, Cindy So. 71,137 Drew. Priscilla Jr. Driscoll. Mary Sr. 22.67.69. 71.73.753437,93. 128.171 Driver. Jeff Sr. 127.171 Driver, Pam So. 71.125.137 Drusch, Kevin Jr 106.153 duCharme. Pierre. St. 36.115 Dufault, Tom So. 137 Dufault, Lorie Sr. 171 Dumire, John So. 137 Dummer, Susan Sr. 23,25,50, 69.76.7833.171 Dunkel, Carol So. 137 Dunkel, Harley St. 30 Dunkel, Patricia Jr. 5339,89, 131.153 Dunker. Craig Jr. 106,153 Dunker. Terry Jr. 97.153 Durkee, James St. 36 Dutenhoeffer. Gaye Goodspeed, Sr. 175 INDEX Easterby, Tami So. 131.137 Ecker, Mary Anne Jr. 68,153 Ecker, Tom Sr. 73,171 Edenstrom, Judith St. 37 Ehli, Gerald St. 37 Ehrenberg, William St. 37 Eiseman, Mary Sr. 171 Eiseman, Susan Jr. 153 Eisenbeisz, Mike Jr. 83,153 Ellingson. Marie Jr. 128,153 Elliott, Burton St. 37 Ellis, Randy Sr. 171 Ellis. Willard St. 32 Ellsworth, Cindy Sr. 87,171 Ellsworth, Gloria Sr. 13,69,87 95,172 Enderson, Kurt So. 95,137 Engelhart, Lee Anne Sr. 172 Erdmann, Dallas So. 91,96, 109,137 Erickson, Boyd Jr. 109,117, 153 Erickson, Marcia Jr. 153 Erickson. Paul Jr. 159 Euneau, Cathy So. 96,137 Evans, Jackie Sr. 172 Evans. Kathi Jr. Evenson, Douglass Jr. 73,75, 77,153,159 Evenson, Orville St. 37,73,75 Everitt, Joyce Sr. 97,172 Ewer, Susan So. 137 Ewing, Mike So. 109,117,137 Fabert, Chuck Jr. 61,153 Fabert, Dan Jr. 153 Faeth. Jean So. 71,137 Feinstein, Wendy Sr. 21,57, 73.77.131.172 Feist, Don So. 137 Feist. Kenneth Sr. 200 Fenske, Terry Sr. 172 Fenske, Tim So. 137 Fetherhuff. Jim Sr. 83,172 Fiedler. Sally Sr. 81,172 Filegar, Karen So. 73,137 Fmck. Teresa So. 71,137 Fischer. Aleta So. 137 Fischer, Bruce Sr. 11,12,106, 108.172 Fischer, Perry Jr. 83,153 Fischer, Raymond Sr. 172 Fisher, Dale Jr. 77,96.153 Fisk, Darwin, Jr. 153 Fjelstad, Tim So. 137 Fjelstad, Wayne Jr. 153 Flaaten, Ruth St. 37 Flagstad, Lois Sr. 65,69.71, 87.93.172 Flagtwet, Kim So. 137 Flagtwet, Lonnie Sr. 16.79, 172 Flahaven. Mike Sr. 49,84.109, 173 Flahaven Patricia So. 50,73. 75,93,137 Flahaven, Stacy So. 137 Flahaven, Tim Jr. 84,109,153 Flatten, Kari So. 96,137 Flatten, Lorie Sr. 97,173 Flinn, James A. So. Flint. Nick Jr. 106.153 Flooden, Dave So. 73,127,137 Floodeen, Rick So. 137 Floyd, Cari Jr. 87,153 Floyd, Curtis Sr. 173 Fluke, Robert Sr. 173 Fogle, Frances Sr. 173 Ford, Scott Jr. 83 Ford, Steven So. 57.64.84.109, 117.137.153 Forseth. Kris So. 71.138 Fossum, Richard St. 37 Fowler. Susan Jr. 153 Frankenberger, Lee Sr. 81, 173 Fredrickson, Rhonda So. 15, 84.89,110.138 Freemore, Jerry Jr. 84,106, 117.153 Friddle. Dennis Jr. Frieh. Kirk Jr. 73.75.153 Fritz, Doug Sr. 83,173 Fritz. Jim Sr. 16,84,99,106. 173.196 Fritza. Rebecca Jr. 87,153 Fulker, Kristi Jr. 128,153, 162 Fulker, Ron Sr. 50,73,77,91, 174 Fulker, Sandy Sr. 13,87.95, 174 Fuller, Karen Sr. 174 Fuller, Robert St. 37 Fuller, Steve So. 71,138 Gadberrv, David Jr. 69,153 Gage, Kathy Jr. 71,93,154 Gallipo, Sheri Jr. 69,71,87, 89,154 Gallipo. Wayne Sr. 83,174 Ganje. Doug So. 96,136,138 Garrett, Lon So. 138 Gauer. Marcia Sr. 73,95,174 Gearey, Judy Jr. 154 Gefre, Charles Sr. 174 Gefre, Renee So. 138 Gehring, Steve So. 73,75,138 Gehrts, Kristi Jr. 131,154 Gehrts, Rhonda So. 131,138 Geist, Daniel Sr. 81,174 Geist, Mary So. 138 Gellhaus. Dean Jr. 154 Gellhaus, Debbi Sr. 174 Gerber. Charles Jr. 154 Gerber, Pauline Jr. 93,154 Gerharter, Lori Sr. 174 Gerving, Keith Jr. 154 Gese, Joe Sr. 81,200 Gibbs, Brenda So. 128,138 Gibson. Deanne Sr. 97,174 Gibson. Jean So. 71,138 Gibson, Steve Jr. 83,154 Gisi, Cheryl So. 138 Gisi, Lorrie So. 138 Glaesmann, Bonnie Jr. 154 Glasford, Kent So. 138 Glatt, Milo So. 75,138 Glatt. Susan Sr. 81,174 Gleich, Jane Sr. 1 74 Glenn, Sue So. 138 Glerup, Dianne Jr. Goebel, Deborah Jr. 69,91, 154 Goebel. Peggy So. 138 Goehring, Tammie So. 53,73, 96,138 Goldade. Terry So. 138 Gonsor, Les So. 109,124 Gonsor, Paulette Sr. 81,175 Grace, Cindy So. 71,96,128, 138 Grace, Marilyn Sr. 128,175 Grajczyk, Roxanne So. 138 Grandpre, Janis So. 71,138 Graves, Alice St. 37 Green, Debra So. 138 Green, Keith Sr.61.81,175 Green, Mike Jr. 154 Green. Sharon Jr. 100,154 Green, Steve Sr. 17 Grenz, Dale Sr. 81.175 Grenz, Shari So. 138 Gresham, Wanda So. 138 Grewe, Susan Jr. Grey, Dawn Jr. Grey. Don So. 138 Grieben, Doug So. 109,131,138 Grieben, Steve Jr. 61,106,108, 115,118.125,154.155 Griffin, Christy Jr. 91.100.154 Gronke, Donald Jr. 95,154 Groseclose, Chester, St. 31 Gross, Antonia So. 139 Gross, Peter, Jr. Grote, Barb So. 128,139 Grote, Bonnie Jr. 60,154 Grote. Cheryl Sr. 175 Grote. Ed Sr. 19,200 Grote, Kalene So. 139 Grote, Kristie Jr. 154 Grote. Richard Sr. 200 Grover, Carolyn So. 71,139 Gruenstein. Amy Jr. 154 Gruenstein, Ronnie Sr. 83,200 Grunendike. Jeanne Jr. 154 Grunendike, Jeff So. 124,139 Grytness, Kristi Jr. 67,100.154 Gugel, Debbie So. 126.139 Guhin. Carrie So. 71,139 Gulden, Aaron Jr. Gulden, Lila So. Guthmiller, Dwight Sr. 83,1 75 Guthmiller, Jim Sr. 175 Guthmiller, Peggy Sr. 84,128, 175 Guthmiller, Ron Jr. 83,154 Haar, Brad Sr. 69,71,175 Haar, Clarene Jr. Haar. Dean So. 124,139 Haar. Lori So. 139 Haas, Dicky Sr. 83,175 Haase, Pam Jr. 154 Habeck, Clarence Sr. 175 Habeck, Raymond Jr. Habeck, Sue So. 139 Hacher, Dee Ann So. Hales, Curt Sr. 81,176 Hallstrom, Karla Jr. 154 Ham, Garry Jr. Hamman, Suzanne Sr. 176 Hammrich, Tim Jr. 83,154 Hammrich, Todd So. 139 Hanks, Larry St. 38,51 Hansen. Diane Jr. 154 Hansen, Donna So. 139 Hansen, Jerry So. 109,139 Hansen, Joe Jr. 154 Hansen, Jon Sr. 176 Hansen, Steve Sr. 200 Hanson, Greg So. 84,109.117, 139 Hanson, Jeff Jr. 164 Hanson, Jodi Jr. 73,84,87,154 Hanson, Lisa Jr. 100,154 Hanson, Lon So. 139 Hanson, Mark Sr. 176.198 Hanson, Vicki Jr 69,154 Hardy, Tom So. 139 Harrison, Francis, St. 38 Hart. Dianne So. 139 Hartshorn. Kelly Jr. 84.121, 123,154 Hartung. Colleen Sr. 97,176 Harty, Deborah Jr. 154 Harty, Dennis Sr. 83,176 Harty, Wayne So. 109 Hartze, Loretta Sr. 81,176 Harvey, Barbara Jr. 131,154 Hasz, Lauri So. 75,139 Hasz, Leland So. 71,109,117 Hatle, A.J.So. 139 Hatling, Timothy Sr. 176 Hatt. Richard Jr. 49,154 Haug, Karen So. 21,71,89,139 Haug, Larry Jr. 155 Haussman, Courtleen So. 71,96, 139 Hayes, Barbara So. 73,75,77, 128,139 Healy, Cheryl Jr. 89,95.155, 162 Heckel, Tammy So. 139 Heida, Steve Sr. 27,64,65,76, 69,71,84,106,176 Heier, Gary Sr. 83.99,200 Heier, Jim Jr. 83,155 Heier, Johanna Jr. 155 Heinrich, Randy Jr. 69,71,165 Heintzman. Roger, Sr. 127.200 Heinz, Dan So. 139.149 Heiser, Dale Jr. 83,155 Heiser, Pam Sr. 83,95,176 Heiser, Rodney Sr. 176 Helgager. Denise Sr. 87,97.176 Helgager, Donald So. 73,139 Hengel, Barb Sr. 177 Henley, Dave Jr. 124,155 Hepola, Larry Jr. 100,155 Hering, Carol St. 38,64 Herman, David Sr. 83.177 Hermansen, Dana So. 139 Hermansen, Polly Sr. 177 Hermansen, Sandy Sr. 99,177 Herrera , Luis Alejandro Jr. 155 Herrick. Audrey Jr. 164 Herrick, Michael So. 109,139 Hettich, Ronald So. 139 Hettinger, William So. 109,124, 139 Heupel, Arlen Sr. 83,177 Heupel, Brian Jr.84,106,125, 155 Heupel, Don So. 139 Heupel, Laurie So. 139 Heupel. Mark Sr. 83,1 77 Heupel, Neil Sr. 56,84.106, 108.115.177 Heupel, Roger Sr 126.139 Heupel. Steven So. 71,139 Heyd, Karen Sr. 95,177 Hilgemann, Joy Jr. 64,65,89. 110.155 Hilgemann, Rick Sr. 109,177 Hilsendeger. Mary So. 139 Hilzendeger, Rita Sr 177 Hinds, Mary Jr. 97,166.156 Hinds, Susan Sr. 10,11,65,81, 128.177 Hinz, Duane Sr. 177 Hinz, Karen So. 139 Hite, Greg Sr. 61,1 78 Hixon, Mary Jr. 155 Hixon, Tim Jr. 155 Hoeft, Mary Sr. 178 Hoek. Kelley So. 21.71,140 Hoerth, Alan St. 38 Hof, Penny Sr. 78,99,100,178 Hoff, Laura Jr. 91,155 Hoffer, Charles So. 109,140 Hoffman, Mike Jr. 83,155 Hoffman, Rhonda Sr. 53.178 Hoffman, Sue So. 140 Hofland, Julie Jr. 84,87,89, 95.155 Holgerson. Jane Sr. 1 78 Hollan, Robbie Sr. 10,11.26,56, 64,69.71.178 Holm, Kim So. 140 Holm, Steve Jr. 83,84,106,121 Holman. Lee Sr. 106,108,178 Holmes, Amy Sr. 69,73,75.77, 178 Hoon, Elaine Sr. 89,99,178 Hoon, Tim Jr. 83,155 Hopfinger, Brenda Jr. 87,95, 155 Hopfinger, Dale So. 140 Hopfinger, Larry Jr. 155 Hopfinger, Vicki Sr. 178 Hornaman, Linda Jr. Hough, Lynette Jr. 77,91,100, 155 Hove, Chuck Jr. 73,75,155 Hove, Nancy So. 71,140 Howe, Keith So. 140 Howell, Anita Sr. 97,178 Howell, Marian Jr. 155 Howell. Peggy So. 71,91,93,96. 140 Hruby. Melinda So. 140 Huber Erv Jr. 155 Huber, Jackie So. 140 Huger, Pamela So. 140 Hughes. Dean Sr 19,99,178 Huie, Scott Jr. 155 Humphries, Helen Jr. 155 Hunstad. Kathy Sr. 53.179 Husby, Jon So. 140 r Imbery, John Sr. 81,179 Imbery, Vickie Jr. 155 Inman, Deb So. Inman, Mary Sr. 19.179 Inman, Paula Jr. 156 Ivey. Sue So. 71,93.96.140 Jacobson, Allen So. 140 Jacobson. Brian Jr. 83.124.156 Jahraus, Jody Jr. 131,156 Jahraus, Mary Sr. 67,69,71 179 Jahraus, Sue So. 73.75,140 Jeaschke. Randy Jr. 156 Jakes, David Sr. 127,179 James. Shelley Sr. 10.179 Jandl, Mary So. 140 James, Brian Sr. 69,71,84,108, 179 Janes, Mike Sr. 179 Janke, Jerome Sr. 81.179 Jankord. Jay Jr. 156 Jankord. Mona So. 93,140 Jarvis. Janell Sr. 89.110.179 Jensen. Christy Sr 81,179 Jensen, Debbie Jr. 69,156 Jerke, Gene Jr. 83.156 Jerke. Keith Sr. 81,179 Jeschke. Melanie Sr. 180 Joachim, Debbie Sr. 180 Job, Linda Sr. 81,180 Job,Pam So. 140 Johnson, Alan Jr. 156 Johnson, Audrea St. 32 Johnson, Becky Jr. 69,87.128. 156 Johnson, Carla Jr. 156 Johnson, Carmen Sr. 69,79,180 Johnson, Craig So. 73,99.140 Johnson, David A. So. 140 Johnson. David C. So. 71,140 Johnson, Diane Jr. 69.71,87, 89.93,156 Johnson. Gayle Sr. 73,77,180 Johnson, Gregory So. 71 £1,140 Johnson. Jodi Sr. 65,84,87,180 Johnson, Joyce, Sr. 81.180 Johnson, Kelly So. 71,140 Johnson, Larry Jr. 180 Johnson, Pat Jr. 156 Johnson, Ralph So. Johnson, Terri Sr. 67£9.140, 180 Jobs, Joan So. 140 Jones. Dan Jr. 73.106.124.156 Jones, Neal Jr. 156 Jones. Shirley Sr. 69,71,180 Jorgensen, Ronald Sr. 20,106, 108.180 Jowsey, Glenda Sr. 67.180 Joy. Dennis So. 84,121.140 Joy. Pat Sr. 48,61.73.181 Jung, Carol So. 140 Jung, Connie So. 140 Jung. Daryl Jr. 156 Jung. Diane Sr. 81,181 Jung, Glenn So. 109,117,140 Jung. Mike Sr. 81.200 Jung, Mike So. 140 Jungerman, George Sr. 181 Jungerman, Marla Jr. 93,156 Kahl, Melinda So. 140 Kahl, Vicky Sr. 181 Kania. Alfred So. 73.91.140 Karsky. Nancy Sr. 181 Karsky, Tim So. 109.117,140 Kaul.Mike Jr. 17,20.115. 156 Kaul, Ritch Sr. 121.123.181 Kaven. Kim Jr. 156 Kaven, Vickie Sr. 181 Keeney, Jean Jr. 95,164 Keeney, Susan So. 71 Keeton, Edwin St. 38,117 Keeton. Russell St. 38 Keller. Scott So 91,140 Kelly, Stephen Sr. 57,181 Kelly. Tom St. 15.22,24,38 Kenitzer. Joyce So. 140 Kenitzer, Julie So. 141 Kennedy. Rudy So. 141 Kerher. Ron Jr 64,84,121,123, 156 Kettering, Michael Jr 25,49.69. 71 £9£1.100.1 56 Ketterling, Calvin So. 141 Key, Deborah Sr. 181 Kidd, 8rian So. Kiefer. Gary Sr. 106.108.181 Kiefer, Jeanne, Jr 157 Kiefer John So. 141 Kiefer, Rodney Sr. 200 Kiefer. Tim Jr. 106,157 Kienov., Vicki So. 141 Kies?, Jeff Sr 65,83,181 Kinder, Bruce Jr. 157,164 King, Clare So. 141 King, Dianna Sr. 78,125,181 Kirchgasler, David So. 95.141 Kiriluk,Susan So. 71,149 Kirkgasler, Robert Sr. 200 Kirnan, Tami So. 71,95,141 Kirschenman, Theresa So. 141 Kirschenmann, Jay Sr. 19.75, 99,182 Kirschman, Kory Sr. 182 Klein. Debb.e So 141 Klein, Doug Jr. 157 Klein. Kevin So. 109,141 Kleine, Charles Jr. 55.157 Klepetka, Ronda Jr. 77,93,157 Klme. Steve Sr. 19,99,182, 198 Klitz. William St. 38 Knittel. Arnold So. 141 Knittel, Mary Sr. 95.182 Koch. Lynn So. 96,141 Kolb. Bryant So. 141 Kolb, Greg Sr. 200 Kolb, Mark Sr. 83.99.182 Kolden, Pat So. 57,71,141 Kolden, Steve Jr. 124,157 Kolterman, Mike So. 73.77, 109,124.141 Kopecky, Sandy Jr. 100,157 Kertmo, James Sr. 182 Kost, Wanda So. 141 Kraft, Dennis Dr. St. 30 Krahn, Judy Sr. 182 Krai, Kevin Jr. 83 Kramer Carle Jr. 157 Kranhold. Dean St. Kranzler, John Jr. 157 Krauts, Kay So. Kringen, Brian Sr. 69,71,182 Krokel, Rick So. 141 Krueger, Candance Jr. 157 Krueger, Jon Jr. 73.157 Krueger, Joni Schlepp Sr. 183 Kruger, Kurtes St. 32 Krumm, Jim Sr. 200 Kuebler, Vicki Sr. 200 Kuhfeld, Cindy So. 96,141 Kuhfeld, Terry Sr. 183 Kulm, Mike Sr. 183 Kusler, Janae Jr. 69.157 Kusler, Peggy Sr. 99,183 Labesky, Janet So. 71,141 Lecher, Donna Fjelstad Sr. 81, 183 Lahammer. Michael So. 71,124, 141 Lahammer, Randy Jr. 84,121, 157 Lahammer. Rocky Sr. 83,183 Lammle, Kevin Jr. 117,157 Lammle, Susan So. 141 Lamont. Molly Sr. 56,69.93, 99.100.183 Lengager, Curt Jr. 157 Langer, Jane Jr. 157 Lantsbergtr, Paula Jr. 157 Larson. Darlene Sr. 183 Larson, Kevin Sr 183 Larson, Lon So. 141 Larson, Neil Sr 84,106.183 Larson. Sam So. 141 Larson, Sherry §o. 87,141 Lauinger. Dixie So. 12,50, 71,141 Lauinger, Jody Sr. 97,99,183 Lawton, Gall So. 141 Leach, Kim Jr. 157 Lechner, Don Jr. 84,106,108, 117.157 Leddy. Linda So. 141 Lee. Dave Sr 64.73,75.183 Lees, Debby Jr. 73,75,77, 126.157 Lehr. Dawn Jr. 67.69,128.157 Leicht. Candy Jr. Leicht, Michelle So 142 Leith, Rhonda Jr. 69,87,89. 157 Letherer, Diane Jr. 69.100.157 Levi, Dean So. 142 Liedle, Keith So. 142 Lmgor, Greg Jr. 157 Lingor, Vickie So. 73,142 Link, Linda Sr. 184 Link. Martin So. 142 Lipp, Dale So. 142 Lipp, Rick Jr. 157 Locke, Marlene Sr. 200 Locken, Colleen Sr. 57,67, 73.75.76.184 Locken, Kevin So. 142 Locken, Lee So. 109,142 Locken. Sue Jr. 73.75.157 Loomis, Janis So. 142 Longden, Myron St. Losacker, Phil Sr. 15,19.20, 22,23.27,64,84,184.198 Losacker. Sally Jr. 95.157 Lout. LeRoy Sr. 81,184 Lovcik, Karan So. 89,110, 142 Lovcik. Randy Sr. 10,20,184. 198 Lovett. Angela Sr. 184 Lovett, Karla Jr. 157 Lovrien. Kurt Sr 14,17,83.84. 106.108.121.123.184 Lovrien, Ted So. 109,124,142 Lowary, Diane Sr. 142,200 Lowary, Steve So. 142,149 Lower, Jewell Jr. 100, 157 Luce, Allen Sr. 200 Lundberg, Patti So. Lutz, Tina So. 142 Lux, Brian Jr. 84,106.107. 115,157 Lux. Jeff Sr. 106,108.115, 184 Lysne, Renae Sr. 184 Maack, Kelley So. 142 Mack, Alice Jr. 157 Mack. Becky So. 71,142 Mack. Jodi So. 142 Mack. Mary Jr. 65.69.71.100. 157 Mack, Patty Sr. 185 Mack, Steve Sr. 84.106.108, 185 Maier, Diane Jr. 157 Maier, Duane, So. 142 Malsam, MaDonna So. 142 Mann, Scott So. 117,142, 146 Mann, Steve Sr. 84,109.113. 115.118.125.185 Mannion. Dave So. 109,142 Manmon, Shirley. Johnson Sr. 81.185 Markley, Greg Jr. 49.73.75.93 158 Marks, Corinne Sr. 185 Marks. Peggy Sr. Martschinske, Martin Sr. 185 Martschinske, Suzanne So. 75,142 Marvel, Monica So. 65,71,189. 142 Marzenell, Guy So. Marzenell, Tim Jr 60.61,158 Mastel, Marcella So. 142 Masters, Vera Sr. 38 Materi, Marie Jr. 65,69£3, 158 Mathews, Christy Jr. 158 Mattern, Sharon Jr. 158 Maunu, Cindy Jr. 158 Mav, Kathy Sr. 185 Mayer, Brad So. 142 Maynes, Stewart Sr. 10.19,78. 84.115.125.185 McBurney, Debbra Sr. 81,184 McCrea, 8renda Sr. 73,184 McCrej Dale Sr. 84.115.118. 184 McCrea, Dave So. 142 McCree. Don So. 142,146 McGee, Dan So. McKay, Lynn Sr. 185 McNeil, Leesa Jr. 85.91,95, 157 McQuillen, Ann Sr. 99,185 Mehlhaff, Mary Sr. 81,185 Mehlhaff. Paige. Jr. 128,158 Melhaffey. Rick Jr. 157 Mehlhoff, Nancy So. 142 Meidinger, Kelly So. 128,142 Meidinger. Kerma Sr. 185 Meidinger, Kraig Jr. 158 Meister, Gail So. 93.142 Melcher. Rod Sr. 121,123.186 Melick, Jeanne Sr. 186 Melick, Patty So. 142 Merrill, David St. 39 Mertz, Brenda So. 142 Meyers, Andrew So. 142 Midthun. Cindy Sr. 23.25,69, 71,76,93,186 INDEX Mikkelson, Jeff So. Milbrandt, Dee Sr. 69,186 Miles. Kent Jr. 158 Miller. Debbie Jr. 73,100, 158 Miller. Dixie Sr. 186 Miller, Russell So. 142 Miller, Thomas Jr. 69,73, 158 Miller. Toni So. 142 Mills. Noel Sr. 200 Milroy, Paul So. 142 Milstead, Bob So. 142 Milstead, Peggy Sr. 97,200 Misfeldt, Mona Jr. 158 Mishaw, KarleSo. 143 Mitzel, Roger So. 73,75,143 Moen, Jane So. 73.75.77.128, 143 Moerke. Carmen Jr. 89,158 Moffenbier, Kirk Jr. 158 Moffenbier, Paul Jr. Moffenbier, Stan Sr. 200 Moffenbier, Terry Jr. 73,83, 84,121.158 Moore, Sharon Jr. 73.75.97, 158 Moran, Beverly Jr. 73.158 Mork, Shirley Sr. 65.67.69, 7187.186 Moser, David So. 143 Moulton, Lori Sr. 186 Moulton. Mark Jr. 158 Moulton, Tracey So. 143 Mueller. Debbie So. 71.143 Muldoon, Barb Jr. 158 Muldoon, Cindy Jr. 158 Mullner, Kermith So. 143 Mundt, Cindy So. 143 Murphy, Dennis Jr. 158 Murray. Steve Sr. 186 Murray, Tim Jr. 158 Naasz, Dean Sr. 1184.106.108. 186.200 Nack, Cathie So. 7585.143 Nagel. Michele Sr. 186 Neiger, Debra Sr. 186 Neiger, Lori So. 149 Neihart, Dorothy So. 143 Nelson, Boyd Jr. 158 Nelson, David So. 91,143 Nelson, Eric So. 117,143 Nelson, James Sr. 186 Nelson, Karen Sr. 187 Nelson, Richard St. 39 Nelson, Scott Jr. 6187.158 Nelson, Terry So. 143 Nelson. Troy Jr. 83.158 Nelton, Wendy Sr. 187 Neriand, Van So. 143 Ness, Carter Sr. 53,67,187 Ness. Cindy So. 143 Neussendorfer, Dave So. 143 Nevill, Debbie Sr. 187 Newcomb, Paul Sr. 187,199 Newell, Darrell So. 143 Newell, Robert So. 143 Newman, Marcia So. 71,143 Newman. Richard St. Nichols, Scott Sr. 19,187 Nielsen, Becky So. 143 Nielson. Michael Jr. 53,158 Nielson, Mitch Sr. 187 Niesen, Jack St. 39,200 Nikolas, Connie So. 1786, 143 Nikolas. Craig So. 109,117.143 Nill, Mark Sr. 200 Nitschke, Joel Jr. 83,158 Nold, Sandy Sr. 187 Nordlirtg, Dorene So. 143 Nordling, Ronald Jr. 57,69.158 Norton. Sue Sr. 187 Oakes. Bonnie So. Oakes, Richard Sr. 83 Oberlander, Alan Jr. 83 Ochs, Jerry St. Ochs, Owen Sr. 200 Ochs, Roberta Jr. 158 Ochsner, Tracy So. 71,143 O'Connor, Georgia St. 39 Ogden. Bill So. 143 Ohman, Cheryl Sr. 7887 Oleson, Deanne St. 39 Oliver, Jim Jr. Olson. Doug Jr. 84,106.117. 158 Olson, Janae Sr. Olson. Jay Jr. 84.106.158 Olson. Jim Jr. 158 Olson, Tami Jr. Omodt, Karen So. 96,143 Omodt, Linda Sr. 69,188 Omodt, Lynn Sr. 188 Opp, Tim So. 124.143 Opp. Tom So. 124 Opsahl, Cindy Sr. 89,188 Orr, Merle, Angie So. 91 Orr, David Jr. 158 Orr, Denise Sr. 95,188 Orr. Nolan Sr. 200 Orth. Julie Jr. Oswald, Pamela So. Oswald. Torrie So. 144 Ottenbacher. June Jr. 95.164 Ottenbacher, Steve Sr. 83,200 Otto, David Sr. 188 Padilla. Betty Sr. 81,188 Paggett, Cindy So. Paggett. Gary Jr. 158 Palmer, Jean So. 71,144 Palmquist, Alice St. 39,77 Palmquist, Jane Sr. 65,69,75, 77.7883.188 Papstein, Jim Jr. 158 Papstein, Mark So. 144 Parmely. Kim Sr. 188 Parsch. Dave Sr. 81,189 Paulson, Robert So. 73,75.144 Pautsch. Vickie Sr. 10,64,69, 189 Peck ham, Vance So. 75,144 Peckham, Vicki Jr. 159 Pelzl, Cathy So. 71.144 Pence. Bryan Jr. 83,159 Pendroy. Tony Jr. 83,159 Penfield, Julie Jr. 95.159 Pesicka. Bill Sr. 189 Pesicka, Sandy Jr. 95,159 Peta, Allan Sr. 200 Petersen, Pam Jr. 93.100.159 Peterson. Addie Jr. 87,95.159 Peterson. Karri So. 71.96.144 Pfeiffer, Mary Jr. 160.164 Pfeifer. Vernon St. 39 Pfeifle, Vincent Sr. 189 Phillips, Lynn So. 144 Phillips, Mike Sr. 189 Phillips, Tom Jr. 159 Phipps. Roger Jr. 164 Pick us, Jon So. 27.64,67 86. 144,149 Pierson, Glenda So. 87,91.144 Pierson, Kirk Sr. 84.106,189 Pinkerton, Barb So. 65,71, 125,144 Pirnie, Rick Jr. Pleinis. Kevin Sr. 189 Pleinis, Raelene Sr. 189 Pleinis, Rick So. 144 Pochop, Tracy So. 73,144 Podoll, Bill Sr. 83.189 Poe. Gregg Sr. 189 Poirier, Denise Sr. 89,125,189 Poirier, Randy Jr. Pomplun, Kim So. 144 Portinga, Dan Sr. 189 Prather, Valerie Jr. 159 Premack, Paul Jr. 22,25,71, 9183.159 Preston, Cindy Jr. 69.159 Preszler, Raylene Jr. 159 Price. Sherry St. 40 Protexter, Bill So. 144 Protexter, Lori Jr. 53,156,159 Pulling, Craig So. 144 Pulling. Lori Jr. 89,95,159 Quincey, Bill Jr. 83,159 Quist. Bill Sr. 190 Quist, Julie So 144 Rassmussen, Doug So. 144 Rath, John So. 144 Rath, Michael Sr. 190 Rathert, Lance So. 144 Rawstern, Sherri So. 144 Raymond. Dan Sr. 99,200 Raymond, Diane Jr. Reber, Peggy So. 144 Regula, Carol Jr. 65,89,159 Regula, Jon So. 144 Regynski, Laura So. 96,144 Reich. Ronda Jr. 95,159 Reid, Thomas Jr. 159 Reinbold. Craig Sr. 81,190 Reinbold, Ken So. 144 Reinbold, Pam Jr. 159 Reincounter, Bonnie So. 144 Reis, Brad Jr. 73,75,83 Reis, Dorion Sr. 190 Remien. Debbie So. 71,144 Rechetar, Don Sr. 10,15,106. 108,190,200 Reshetar, Don St 40 Reszler, Ramona Sr. 190 Reuer, Donnie So. 75,145.146 Reuer, Renee Jr. 73,77,87.93. 95,128,159 Rice, David Jr. 83,159 Rice, Jerry Sr. 190 Richards, Iris Jr. 93,159 Riedel. Rick Jr. 106.108.159 Rieger. Alan Sr. 200 Rieger. Carla Jr. 87,159 Rieger, Debbie So. 145 Rieger, Ricky Sr. 200 Rietz, David So. 64,109,124. 145 Riley. Doug Sr. 190 Ristau, Eric Sr. 78.8487.106, 108.190 Ristau. Jonathan So. 75,145 Roberts, Cynthia Sr. 69,71,78, 93.190 Roberts, Nancy Jr. 95.160 Roehr. Charlotte, Sr. 65,8481, 128.190 Roehr. Margaret Jr. 9183,128, 160 Roeszler, Dennis So. 145 Rogers, Debbie Jr. 69,160 Rogers, Sandy So. 71,145 Rombs, Charles Jr. Ronayne. Dena Sr. 190 Ronayne, Tom So. 145 Rosand, Gale Sr. 191 Rosand, Susan So. 145 Ross, Robert Jr. Rott, Joe Jr. 69.106.160 Rush. Kevin Jr. 160 Rutschke, Cheryl Jr. 160 Rux, Robert Sr. 191 Rye. Eugene Jr. 95,160 Ryman, Dave Sr. 191 Ryman, Lori Jr. 100 Sahli, Jeff Jr. 106.160 Sahli. Rob So. 145 Salfrank, Cheryl Jr. 87,160 Salfrank, Cindy Jr. 48,160 Salo, Connie So. 145 Salmi, Bob St. 109 Salwei, Dick Sr. 200 Salwei, Ray Jr. 160 Salzsieder, Jill So. Sanders, Pat So. 149 Sammons, Eric So. 109,117, 145.146 Sandbakken, Gary Sr. 83,191 Sanderson, Charles, St. 40 Sandmeier, Don Sr. 67,191 Sandvig, Amy Jr. 49,160 Sauck, Bill Sr. 10.64.65.78. 84,191 Sauer, Ron Jr. Saunders, Ken So. 91,145 Sayler, Russell Sr. 81,191 Scepaniak. Carla So. 67,71, 145 Scepaniak, Jim Sr. 83,191 Scepaniak, Scott Sr. 191 Schaeffer. Alex Sr. 83,200 Schaeffer, Cindy So. 145 Schaeffer. Nancy So. 71,97,145 Schaefle, Jim Jr. 56,69.71.77, 91.93.160 Schaunaman, Beth Sr. 81,191 Schaunaman, Craig So. 109, 124,145 Schaunaman, Jill Jr. 160 Schaunaman. Sandy Jr. 84,128, 160 Schaunaman, Steve Sr. Schell, Brenda So. 7383.145 Scherbenske. Allan Jr. 83,160 Scherbenske, Nancy So. 145 Scheuffele, lone Jr. 160,162 Schile, Susan Jr. 160 Schlauch, Rick So. 145 Schlecht, Carey Jr. 73,7784, 109.124.160 Schlepp, Bob Jr. Schlepp. Sandra Sr. 191 Schlichenmayer, Ted Sr. 191 Schlosser. Sandy So. 145 Schmagel, William Jr. Schmidt, Jo Ann Jr. 89,160 Schmidt. Margaret So. 89.145 Schmierer, Pam So. 145 Schmierer. Peggy Sr. 81,192 Schmitt. Jeff Jr. 106.124.160 Schnabel, Debbie So. 128,145 Schnabel, Peggy Sr. 192 Schnabel, Rick Sr. 73.75.78.192 Schnabel, Susan So. 145 Schneider, Karen Sr. 99,192 Schneider, Thomas Jr. 24,160 Schneider, Tim So. 6985,145 Schnell, Cindy Sr. 192 Schnoor. Janet Sr. 192 Schoch, James Sr. 192 Schone, Denise Jr. 160 Schott, Jane So. 145 Schrenk, Sherwood Sr. 81.192 Schriever, Gaye Jr. 64.67,110, 160 Schroeder, Edna So. 145 Schroeder, Karlene So. 145 Schroeder, Sheila Sr. 192 Schuck, Clem Sr. 200 Schuck, Jerry Sr. 200 Schuck, Tom Sr. 200 Schultz, Betty Jr. 161 Schumacher, Carol Jr. 161 Schumacher, Denist So. 77,126. 128.145 Schumacher, Pat Jr. 161 Schwab. Tim Sr. 182.192 Schwalbe, Linda Sr. 192 Schwalbe, Lisa So. 71,97, 145 Schwall, Lynette. Sr. 81.192 Schwan, Chris Sr. 83,106.193 Schwan, Sylvu Sr. 60,81,193 Schwandt, Debbie Jr. 161 Schwandt. Nancy So. 145 Schwartz, Barb Sr. 60,95.193 Schwartz, Robert Jr 161 Schweitzer, Tracy Sr. 11.193 Scott, Joyce St. 40 Seaton, Jon Sr. 193 Seeker, Lori So. 96,145 Selzler, Paul Jr. 106,161 Selzler, Sandra Jr. 161 Senger, Dennis So. 145 Severson. James Sr. 83,193 Severson, Rudy So. Seward, Joe Sr 200 Seymour. Brad So. Shaker. Lyle St. 40 Shaver, Eugene St. 40 Shaw, Alan Sr. 193 Shaw. Dan So. 145 Shishnia, Mark So. Shorley, George Sr. 83,193 Sieh, Julie So. 77,87,91,145 Simon, Kim Sr. 51.193 Simon. Terry Jr. 161 Sipe, Terri So. Sitter, Steven Jr. 69,161 Sivertsen, Helen Sr. 65,69,71, 78,93,193 Sjomeling. Clint So, 146 Skye. Joe So 109.124.146 Sletten, Jan Jr. 23,69,73,75, 77.161 Smid. Rhonda Jr. 89.128,161 Smith, Bryan So 146 Smith. Dave So. 109,117.146 Smith, David St. 40 Smith, Doug Sr. 67,115,193 Smith. Eric Sr. 84.106.108,193. 198,200 Smith, Russ, So. 57.109,117, 146 Smith, Suzanne Jr. 87,95,161 Smith Tammy Jr. 161 Smith, Terry Jr. 73,75,161 Snover. Mika So. 1 26.246 Snover. Rick Sr 194 Snow. Evan Jr Sobeski, Karen Sr. 194 Sobeski, Ken Sr. 194 Sobeski, Susan So. 146 Solberg, Dallas St. 41 Solem, Diane Sr. 194 Solem, Kathy So. 71,89.131. 146 Solsaa, Guy Jr. 77.95,161 Solsaa. Leigh So. 146 Sommers. Stan So. 146,149 Sommers, Steve Sr. 194 Sorge, Robert So. 117,146 Southwick, Clayton St 15.41, 69 Spellman, Jill Sr. 97,194 Spellman. Melanie Jr. 161 Spencer, Pam Jr. 69.161 Sperle. Brenda So. 146 Sperle, Viola So. 146 Sperry, James St. 31 Sperry, John So 146.149 Squire.RichJr 109.117.159.161 Starkle, Kelly Sr 200 Starkle. Kim So. 146 Stassel, Shelley So. 71,128, 146 Stausi, Sharon So. 146 Stein. Leo Sr. Siemwandt, Tim So. 71,117 146 Stewart, Becky Sr. 51.194 Stewart. Bill Sr. 18,84.115. 118.194 Stewart. Todd Jr 161 Stippich, Elia So. 146 Stippich, Vickie So. 146 Stoecker, Diane Jr. 161 Stoecker, Kelly So. 146 Stoia, Tom So. 17.71.67.146 Stoley, Cindy Jr. 69,89,100, 161 Strehle, Karen So. 146 Strehle, Peggy Jr. 161 Strehle. Sue Jr. 161 Streifei, David So. 73,124, 146 Streifei, Robert Jr. 84,106, 121,161 Strobel. Cheryl Sr. 11,19.27,67, 71.110.194 Suedmeier, Don Sr. 81,131,194 Suedmeier, llene Sr. 78,93, 194 Suedmeier, Robert So. 147 Sukut, Bruce Jr. Sukut, Sheila So. Sukut, Tom So. 147 Sullivan. Elizabeth St. 41 Sutten, Renee So. 147 Sutten, Roger, Jr. 106.162 Sveen, John So. 53,109,147 Sveen, Kathy So. 67,147 Svensen, Martin Jr. 162 Swanson. Ben Sr. 55,106,194 Swenson. Kathy Sr. 195 Swoboda, Debbie So. 147 Syljuberget, Julie Jr. 162 Tait, Pat So. 73.127.147 Tastad, Tom Sr. 66,195 Taylor. Cathy Jr. 87.162 Taylor, Julie Jr. 162 Teal, Jay Jr. 162 Tengwall, Debra So. 73,96,147 Teunissen, Cornelius St. 41 Thiel. Brent Jr. 69.100,159, 162 Thistle, Randy So. 73.147 Thomas, Daryl Sr. 83,195 Thomas, Kimberly Jr. 89,162 Thomas, Mary Lou Jr. 48.162 Thomas. Richard St. 41 Thompson. Ann Sr. 10,53,73, 75,84,97,195 Thompson, Kathy So. 147 Thurow. Kathy So. 71.91,147 Ttchi, Mike So. 71,147 Tillema, Cathy Jr. 87.162 Tollifson, Steve So. 75,147 Tolson, Terry Jr. 87,162 Tompkins. Peggy Sr. 69.87,195 Town. Alan Jr. 115,162 Tow Jess Sr. 84,109,195 Town, Nathan, So. 147 Traphagen Bethany So. 73.147 Trebilcock, Brad Jr. 69.71.73. 100,162 Tribble. Doug Sr. 195 Tribble, Lynn Jr. 84,106,115, 162 Turner, John Jr. 73,75.124.162 Tuthill, Gary Sr. 109,195 Twigg, Debbie Sr. 69.71.93,97, 195 Twigg, Timothy So. 96.93.147 Ullrich, Mike Sr. 71,195 Ulrich, Ann Jr. 73.77,87,162, 169 Ulrich, Sue So. 71,87,91.128, 147 Utecht, Randy So. 57,109,117, 147 Valez, Donnie So. 147 Van Beek, Carla Sr. 69,71,87, 195 Van Beek, Richard Dr. St. 31 Van De Rostyne, Gregory Sr. 195 Van De Rostyne. Robert So. 147 Van Dover. Daryl So. 71, 109, 147 Van lersel. Kasper Sr. 48,93, 96.100.196 Van Wagner, Robert So. 147 Vetch, Cindy So. Vetch, Cindy Sr. 65.196 Vik, Debbie So. 147 Vik, Dennis Sr. 23,25,73,75, 93.196 Vik, Diana Sr. 196 Vik, Terry Jr. 84,93.106.121, 123,159,162 Vikesland, Lori Sr. 20,67.99, 198 Vilhauer, Belinda Jr. 162 Vilhauer, Don Sr. 200 Vilhauer, Randy Jr. 69,162 Vlasak, Darlene St. 41.58,84 Voegele, Pearl Sr. 196 Voeller. Dan Sr. 196 Voeller, Earl Jr. 73,162 Voeller. Larry So. 146,147 Voeller, Merle Jr. 73,83,162 Voeller. Rick So. 75,147 Voeltz, Craig Jr. 162 Vogel. Greg Jr. 117,162 Vogel, Monica So. 91,128,147 Vogel, Robert Jr. Voight, Jill Jr. 48,163 Voigt, Barb So. 128.147 Volk, Dennis So. 147 Volk, Duane So. 147 Vostad, Eric So. 147 Vostad, Evan So. 126.147 Wachs, Mrs. Robert St. 31 Wachs, Steve So. 117,147 Wagenmann, David Jr. 163 Wagenmann, Debbie So. 95,148 Wahl. Ricky So. 75.147 Wald, Peggy Jr. 65,89,163 Walker. Carol Jr. 100,163 Walker, Joeleen So. 147 Walker, Kristie Sr. 81,196 Walker, Sharon Jr. 163 Wall. Lonni Jr. 164 Wallace. Ron Sr. 69,71.84.106, 108,196.200 Wallace, Scott Jr. 163 Walter, David Jr. 163 Weiterman, Dean So. 147 Walth, Jacqueline Jr. 84,128, 131,163 Walth, John So. 147 Walth, Linda Jr. Walth. Mary Sr. 69,89,197 Walth, Paul Sr. 197 Walther, Allan So. 149 Walther. Clyde Sr. Walz, Michele Jr. 163 Walz, Monte Sr. 197 Wandry, Peggy So. 148 Wanner. Craig Sr. 83,84,109. 127,197 Wanner. Perry Jr. 83,163 Ward. Al So. 117,148 Watkins, Debbie So. 148 Webb, Carol Jr. 73,89,100, 162.163 Webb. Sue Jr. 163 Weber, Darlene Sr. 81,197 Weber, Doug Sr. 197 Weber. Levora Jr 163 Weber, Mary Jr. 110,163 Weide. Dawn So. 148 Weide, Scott, Jr. 106,163 Weideman. Kristie So. 143 Weidner, Karen So. 148 Weidner. Sharon Sr 97,197 Weig, Ricky So. 148 Weigel. Dave Jr. 83,163 Weismantel, Dennis So. 73,148 Weismantel, Janet Jr. Weismantel, Jodie So. 149 Weisser, Kevin So. 73,75,148 Weisz, Cindy So. 148 Weisz, Donna Sr. 197 Weisz, Wendy Jr. 100,163 Welch, Roger So. 148 Weller, Cynthia Sr 48,197 Weller, Valerie So. 148 Welsh, Pamela Sr. 95,197 Wendt. Terry Jr. 163 Werlinger, Tom So. 148 Werre. Lori Sr. 84.87,93.128. 197 Westerbuhr, Michal So. 56,77, 91.148 Wetzler, Darryl St. Wheeldon, Clyde Sr. 57,197 Wheeldon, Lynn Sr. 198 Wheeldon. Viv Sr. 198 Wheeting, Teresa So. 17,148 White, Rhonda So. 15,25.27,89, 110.148 White. Susan Sr. 11,27,67,71, 75,198 Whitehead. Ann Jr. 69,73,164 Whitekiller, Cindy Sr. 198 Whitekiller. Lisa Jr. Whiteside, Jerry Jr. 163 Wieck, Jeff Jr. 69.71,124.163 Wiedebush, Lynette Jr. 152, 163 Wiederich, Leon Jr. Wiedmeier. Ron Jr 163 Wiedrick, Cindie Jr. 69,87,89, 163 Wietgrefe. Dawn So. 96,148 Wietgrefe, Linda Jr. 96,163 Wiley, Judy So. 148 Wiley, Rodney Jr. 163 Willey, Roger So. 75,148 Williams, Brenda So. Williams. Marc Jr. 159.163 Williamson, Jolene St. 41 Wilson, Anna So. 75,148 Wilson. Candy Sr. 200 Wilson. Ed Jr. 106.163 Wilson, Julie Jr. 87,163 Wilson, Shane Jr. Wmdhan, Colleen So 96,148 Windham. Vikki So. 96,148 Wirt, Roger Jr. 163 Wirth, Marie Jr. 84.110,131, 163 Wiseman, EddieSo. 148 Wockenfuss. Patricia So. 148 Wolf. Dan So. 148 Wolf. Lee St. 84,123,124 Wolf, Ron Sr. 83,198 Wolff. Liz Sr. 198 Wolforth. Rod Sr. 84,109,198 Wollman, Dick Jr. 64.65,73.75. 84.109.163 Wolter, Clyde Sr. 198 Wolter, Gene Sr. Wood. Debbie So. 148 Woodard, Tim Jr. Woodard, Tom Sr. 81,200 Woodman, Patty So. 73.97,131, 148 Wright, Dale So. 148 Wuertz, Carol St. 41 Yoder. Gail So. 96.143.148 Yoder, LaRae Sr. 81,199 Young. Harlan So. 146 148 Young. Nancy Sr. 97,199 Zacher. Christine Jr 60.163 Zacher. Fran So. 148 Zahn, David Sr. 199 Zahn, Elmer Jr. 163 Zahn, Frank St. 41 Zantow. Melvin Sr. 83,199 Zantow, Ruby So. 73,75.148 Zeman, Sheryl St. 42 Zemina, Bob So 148 Zerr, Nancy So. 75.148 ZteglerF Ziegler. Mary So. 148 Zimmerrngn, Judy So Zinter. Paul Sr. 199 Zirbel. Julie Jr. 163 Zumbaurrt, Darrell Jr Zvejmeks, Tammy Jr. 164 I i