Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

1976 EAGLE VOLUME 4 EDITED BY EAGLE STAFF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 225 SE 3RD WINCE ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA 57401 ASPIRATIONS, yearnings, hopes, dreams, de- sires, whatever we may choose to call them, they are in the hearts of men. Because a small group of men set their hearts upon a life in a free country, we, as a nation, are celebrating the Bi-Centennial of the realization of their aspirations. For this reason 1976 seems a particularly good year for the EAGLE to examine our accomplish ments, our desires and our aspirations. Consequently, we, the students of Central High School also celebrate the realization of some of our aspirations, hopes and dreams in this, the 1976 EAGLE. City, state, nation celebrate Bicentennial The United States of Ameri- ca is celebrating its 200th birthday in 1976. The Decla- ration of Independence was signed in 1776 and the nation was given its freedom after its battle with Britain. Each state, community and school is playing a part in the celebration of the nation's free- dom. South Dakota's contribution to the celebration is the use of the Black Hills or Mount Rush- more as a national celebrating ground. The play Buttonnose, written by Gary Zimmerman, was presented by the Northern State College drama depart- ment as one of Aberdeen's cele- brations. CHS's drama department presented the play Our Town, which, according to director Tom Kelly, is a Bicentennial production. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIFE AT CHS 6 STUDENTS 32 ACTIVITIES 100 CURRICULUM 134 STAFF 148 SPORTS 166 INDEX 201 Royal pair take stage Sandy Kopecky and Steve Grieben were crowned home- coming royalty September 25. Theme for coronation was Old Days Were the Good Days. A Cappella and Steve Bruns provided musical entertain- ment. As part of the program, slides of the candidates when they were little were shown and Don Lechner gave a pep talk. Steve Grieben and Sandy Kopecky (RIGHT) were crowned 1975 royalty. Homecoming candidates (BELOW) in- cluded (STANDING LEFT) Paula Inman, Brian Davies, Joy Hilgemann, Jo Bruse, Kevin Buntrock, Dan Jones, Kevin Drusch, Julie Carpenter, Brian Lux, Scott Weide, Karla Lovett, Sue Webb, Amy Sandvig, Dan Casanova and (SEATED) Marshal Steve Grieben and Queen Sandy Kopecky. A Cappella Choir (ABOVE) provided vocal entertainment for coronation. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies (LEFT) were Brent Thiel and Gaye Schriever, shown here with Steve and Sandy. Don Lechner (BELOW) gave a pep talk during coronation. Pictured in the background are Mark Bosanko, 1973 Marshal, and Pam DeForrest, 1974 Queen. 10 Homecoming Marshal Steve Grieben (ABOVE RIGHT), number 20, carries the ball in the homecoming football game. The Student Senate sponsored barbe- que (ABOVE) at Wylie Park served approximately 600 people. John Turner and Ann Ulrich (RIGHT) discuss their float. A local theater (ABOVE LEFT) rec- ognized the CHS homecoming royalty. Old, new highlight CHS 75 homecoming Homecoming 1975 was a blend of the old and new, the traditional and the innovative. The traditional included coronation, the pep assembly, parade and game. The innovations came with the first homecoming barbeque ever held at CHS. Homecoming week began with float building on Monday night and throughout the week. Coronation on Thursday night saw the old replaced with the new, as 1975 royalty Sandy Kopecky and Steve Grieben re- placed the 1974 Queen and Marshal. Friday morning's pep as- sembly added more of the new- - the 1975-76 'B' Squad cheer- leaders. The parade nearly became part of homecoming history, but protests of the seniors kept it in existence for at least one more year. A beef barbeque at Wylie Park served about 600 people Friday afternoon. To conclude homecoming 1975, the Eagles defeated the Huron Tigers 19-7 in the foot- ball game at Simmons Field. Gaye Schriever (ABOVE LEFT) and Paige Mehlhaff (BACKGROUND) appear intent upon preparations for homecom- ing coronation. Mike Deibert and Rick Riedel (LEFT) construct a senior float. 11 12 1975 Pageant Day features barbeque Homecoming activities Friday included the traditional pep assembly, parade and game. Something new for home- coming this year was the barbeque held at Wylie Park. The pep assembly inclu- ded skits, the yelling contest and initiation of the 'B' Squad cheerleaders. Throughout homecoming week, teams of homerooms constructed floats for the parade. The conclusion of home- coming was the football game. The Eagles defeated the Huron Tigers 19-7. Relaxing on the slide (RIGHT) at Wylie Park following the barbeque are (FROM TOP) Russ Smith, Bill Cantalope, Scott Bosanko and Kerry Buntrock. Brian Lux, Kevin Buntrock, Daryl Burgard, Vicki Hanson and Sandy Kopecky (ABOVE) enjoy the barbeque. Michael Kettering (ABOVE RIGHT) was one of the clowns for the Main Street parade. These CHS students (RIGHT) were among the 600 who were served at the barbeque. Jeff Sahli and Brian Heupel (ABOVE LEFT) lead the team on the field at halftime of the football game. Monica Marvel, Margaret Schmidt and Doug Olson (ABOVE) help to initiate the T ' Squad cheerleaders. Jon Pickus (LEFT) took part in a skit about Tiger Meat at the assembly. 13 School commences; Centralites alter routines As fall came around stu- dents and teachers fell back into their old routines, which for many included an eight to three o’clock school day. Even with these old routines several changes had to be made to allow for such tilings as church organizations, jobs, school activities and other things that seemed to pop up from no where. One time when students and teachers were willing to alter their routines was dur- ing homecoming week. Stu- dents became artists over night and teachers found out their cooking ability came in handy. The weather for the fall of 1975 was as unpredictable as ever, snow in October and warmer in November. CHS students (LEFT) supported sports activities as well as showing school spirit. Kevin Buntrock (CENTER) discovers the beauty of nature. Greg Johnson and Dallas Erdmann (ABOVE) found out that some courses offer a variety of opportunities. Unexpected early snow (LEFT) fell in the fall of 1975. Open campus, jungle discussed during 1975 For a short period of time during the fall of 1975, Central became the victim of gossip. Central's halls were criticized as being jungles. Letters were written to the newspaper complaining about CHS, and as a result of those letters, students set out to let people know what Central is really like. Students wrote letters to the paper and also called a local radio talk show to voice their opinions. The idea that CHS was a jungle soon died after a school board meeting at which supporters of CHS and CHS policies appeared and spoke in favor of the school. Open campus was also a topic of discussion. Kurtes Kruger, assistant principal of CHS, pointed out at the school board meeting that this year with an open campus for all students at Central, the atmosphere was more re- laxed. The biggest difference shown was in the general be- havior of the sophomore class, he said. Several students noted that the temptation wasn't there to leave when they knew they could leave, and con- sequently, they were willing to stay. Typical hall scene (ABOVE). Some girls take advantage of the open campus (BELOW). 16 17 Christmas formal adds Christmas spirit, ro- mance and good Chateaux music set the stage for Cen- tral's first Christmas for- mal, which was sponsored by the Student Senate. Dressed in their holiday variety in ’75 garb, couples arrived at Holgate Junior High's holly- decorated gym on the eve- ning of December 19 to re- lax for a night of fun. Punch and cookies were served by some of the faculty. Sue Crosier (ABOVE) and Greg Markley express great joy in dancing. John Turner (UPPER RIGHT) dances a quick step. Jean Andries (RIGHT), Dick Wollman, Sue Webb and Tim Janua take a break from dancing. 18 Jim Korsmo (LEFT) and Barb Hayes admire the Christmas tree. Dave Rietz's eye (CENTER) catches the camera while Sherri Graves and Joe Skye admire something else. Jiving to the music comes easy to Steve Crieben and Julie Carpenter (ABOVE). Barb Voigt and Dan Noble (LEFT) enjoy punch while relaxing. 19 Girls tackle football, tackle paying for date Women's lib asserted equality once again at CHS for two special occasions, the Powder Puff game and Sadie Hawkins. Junior and senior girls were hard at work putting extra efforts into their prac- tices before the big game. Both junior and senior girls had a large turn out, for they were sure to provide a very interesting game for the fans. The Powder Puff game took place October 25. Once again the junior girls won, 6-0, with Rhonda Fredrick- son making the winning touchdown. It was a tough game and the seniors fought until the very end. On Saturday, November 22, the girls were given the chance to ask their guys to the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. For most girls, it was two weeks of worrying where they were to eat and how much the whole event would cost. The maximum charge for the girls was $1.50, and the guy's admis- sion was a penny a pound. Malisma provided the music for the dance. The annual hog calling contest was won by Brian Lux, and later on in the evening couples could get married for 25 cents. The marriage booth (ABOVE RIGHT SET) was very popular at Sadie Hawkins as shown by Kerry Drusch and Kelley Dennert; and Scott Bosanko and Nancy Bruns. Never let it be said that seniors don't take things seriously (ABOVE). Sue Ulrich (RIGHT) tries desperately to get Rhonda Fredrickson's helmet on. 20 Pam Phillips and Joy Hilgemann (LEFT) show intent concentration as they watch the game. Sue Benson and Nancy Hove (BELOW) look quite happy about the game. Kevin Drusch, Brent Thiel, Scott Weide, Joe Rott and Dick Wollman (UPPER LEFT) show their individuality in their cheerleading outfits. Steve Bruns and Debbie Goebel (LEFT) seem to be enjoying themselves at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 21 Keystone honors academic achievers Twenty-three members were initiated into Keystone National Honor Society, De- cember 16. A Central stu- dent cannot receive a higher scholastic honor, and it is also a valuable recommen- dation for the student who plans post-high school edu- cation. Keystone members must be in the top 10 per cent of their class, and they may receive additional points from teachers for outstand- ing leadership, service and character. New members were initiated into Keystone by the current Keystone members. After initiation, parents and friends were invited to have refreshments with the Keystone members. Drinks and cookies were served in the lunchroom by the faculty committee. Michele Wak (RICHT) enjoys the re- ception. Keystone members (ABOVE) selected in 197S include (FRONT ROW L TO R) Susan Crosier, Paula Lantsberger, Ann Whitehead and Cindy Stoley; (SECOND ROW) Scott Weide, Scott Huie, Brent Thiel, Michele Walz, Faith Ackerman, Cathy Taylor and Paul Pre.nack; (THIRD ROW) Leslie Asher, Diane Johnson, Rhonda Leith, Christy Griffin, Lynette Hough and Sharon Moore; (FOURTH ROW) Eugene Rye, Kent Buhler, Terry Simon, Kevin Drusch, Dale Fisher and Lori Protexter. Ron Kerher is not pictured. Eugene Rye and his parents (LEFT) stopped for refreshments after initia- tion. Kevin Buntrock (LOWER LEFT) listens as Sharon Moore makes some comments. Ann Ulrich (ABOVE) drinks to Cathy Taylor's initiation as Terry Tolson looks on. Look-alikes, Christy Griffin and her father (LEFT), visited together in the lunchroom. 23 Talented performers provide excellent acts Good acts and comedy filled the arena February 19 at the annual Eaglean Fol- lies. First place and $50 went to Doug Evenson who sang two solo numbers, one of which was original. Gwen Olson took second place with a ventriloquist act called Gwen and Little Ollie. Third place went to Mary Hollan who sang as a vocal solo The Way We Were. J. Hollywood's identity remained unknown until the Follies' acts were finished. Rich Squire turned out to be 1976's J. Hollywood, al- though he looked more like a Jane Hollywood! Brent Thiel won $5 for identifying J. Hollywood first through the clues given. Master and mistress of ceremonies for the Follies were Doug Swanson and Terry Dunker who presented the 14 acts. Tricky Jon Pickus (ABOVE RIGHT) captures the attention of the audi- ence by doing a comedy skit. Jim Rott and Doug Swanson (ABOVE) take part in one of the many skits that were presented between acts. Doug Crieben (CENTER RIGHT) skillfully performs a gymnastics act. The Percipitates (RIGHT) played a medley of rock and roll songs. 24 Lorelei Heida (UPPER LEFT) sings an original vocal solo. Mary Hollan (TOP) sings The Way We Were . J. Hollywood (LEFT) states his true identity as Rich Squire. Doug Evenson (ABOVE) sings both his numbers and acquires first place. 25 Pauline Gerber and Beth Traphagen (RIGHT) appear to enjoy putting on make -up. Paul Premack (BELOW) played the part of the Stage Manager. OUR TOWN Director, Thomas F. Kelly Assistant Director, Rick Walter Stage Manager, Paul Premack Dr. Gibbs, Jim Schaefle Joe Crowell, Rick Osburn Howie Newsome, Darwin Fisk Mrs. Gibbs, Rhonda White Mrs. Webb, Janis Grandpre George Gibbs, Terry Dickman Rebecca Gibbs, Betsy Pearson Wally Webb, Joe Prochelo Emily Webb, Lori Ryman Professor Willard, Tim Harrington Mr. Webb, Steve Bruns Woman In the Balcony, Beth Traphagen Man in the Auditorium, Scott Houk Lady in the Box, Donnell Black Simon Stimson, Bob Schlepp Mrs. Soames, Kandi Jo Benson Constable Warren, Jim Currington Si Crowell, Joleen Walker 1st Baseball Player, Scott Houk 2nd Baseball Player, Paul Am 3rd Baseball Player, Steve Heupel Sam Craig, Steve Huepel Joe Stoddard, Paul Am Town's People: Joleen Walker Beth Traphagen Paula Angerhofer Leslie Van Beek Pauline Gerber Glenda Pierson Donnell Black Julie Kemnitz Trish Mack Lori Shilman Nancy Trego Kathy Thurow Julie Sieh Kerry Orr ‘Our Town’ presented Oar Town was the fall play presented by the CHS drama department October 29-30. According to drama coach Thomas Kelly, the play was chosen as a bicen- tennial production because it dealt with universal ideas. Grovers Corner, New Hamp- shire, is a town that could be any town at any time. Youth, marriage and death were the major con- cepts of the play. As master of ceremon- ies, the stage manager (Paul Premack) described the town and the people liv- ing there. Professor Willard (Tim Harrington) described the history of the town including geography and genealogy. The audience was then introduced to the two fami- lies, the Gibbs and the Webbs, whose lives they would follow throughout the play. The Webb children, Emily (Lori Ryman) and Wally (Joe Prochelo) and the Gibbs children, George (Terry Dickman) and Rebecca (Betsy Pearson) were intro- duced in the first act entitled Youth . In the second act, Love , George Gibbs and Emily Webb fall in love and are married. The final act, called Death , is set several years later and begins with Emily's funeral. After death, Emily tries to go back to what used to be, but soon realizes the futility of re-living the past. Emily Webb, Lori Ryman, (UPPER LEFT) dreams at her second-floor window. George Gibbs, Terry Dickman, and Emily Webb (LEFT) talk on the way home from school. 27 The wedding scene (ABOVE) from Our Town. One-act play takes top in division contest Portrait of a Madonna, by Tennessee Williams was the play that CHS presented to capture one of the two top spots in the Division III One- Act Play Festival at Water- town, January 19. The story of the play is developed around Lucretia Collins (Lori Ryman) whose living in the past finally causes her to lose all contact with reality and become in- sane. Other characters included the porter, Joe Wessel; the elevator boy, Tim Harring- ton; the doctor, Bob Schlepp; the nurse, Janis Grandpre; and Mr. Abrams, Jon Pickus. Director of the play was Thomas Kelly; assistant di- rector, Nancy Trego; set de- sign and construction, Terry Dickman and Dave Schaeffer; costume design, Sally Lo- sacker; sound, Jim Schaefle; and production assistants, Dawn Grey and Janis Grand- pre. Tim Harrington (RIGHT), as the ele- vator boy, prepares to listen to some music. The doctor (Bob Schlepp) and the nurse (lanis Grandpre) arrive (BELOW) to take Miss Lucretia Collins away. Mr. Abrams (Jon Pickus) (LEFT) reads a note Miss Collins has left to her imagined lover. Director Tom Kelly (ABOVE) pre- pares for 'Tortrait of a Madonna. 29 Crowd jams arena to see Eagles win Tim Burgard (ABOVE) and Referee Leon Tobin put the ball in play. Senior boys (UPPER RIGHT) act rowdy at the pep assembly. Russ Smith, Scott Bosanko and Mike Kaul(FAR RIGHT) await the rebound. Steve Grieben (RIGHT) shoots for two points as Kent Clausen (43) and John Weismantel (25) look on. team shoots hot 56% for 85-64 victory With the arena jammed and the crowd getting rest- less, the game began—six unanswered points—and the crowd went wild. They had realized that their team had an excellent chance to win! That was the feelings of Eagle fans at the annual Central-Roncalli basketball game and, the Eagles de- feated the Cavaliers 85-64. The Eagles full court press, 56% accuracy of shooting, good ball control and rebound ability enabled Kevin Buntrock (LEFT) goes in for a layup. Kevin Drusch, Brian Heupel, Mike Creen. Mike Oeibert and Scott Wcide (BELOW) seem to conduct themselves courteously in certain fishy situa- tions. fans to see a change in the tide of previous Central- Roncalli games. Central took a 24-14 lead over the Cavaliers in the first eight minute period and ended the half with a 48-28 score. When you shoot well you look good. We really shot well tonight! ex- ' claimed Coach Pierre duCharme following the game. An afternoon pep assem- bly was held to fire up Eagle fans. Steve Grieben gave a pep talk, and Brian Davies, Kevin Drusch, Brian Heupel, Mike Green, Mike Deibert, Scott Weide, Dan Casanova and Kevin Lammle presented a skit. SENIORS Faith Ackerman Ron Aipperspach Valeria Aipperspach Kathy Allred ZoAnn Aim Sue Aman Karin Anderberg Kathie Anderberg Sue Anderson Denice Angerhofer Tracy Armfield Leslie Asher 35 SENIORS Brenda Bahl Jeanette Bakken Debbie Banik Bob Bauer Don Bauer Mark Beilke Rod Beitelspacher Debbie Bellikka Teresa Bengston Kristi Berreth Debbie Bertsch Curt Bittner 36 SENIORS 37 Bruce Blumer Melvin Blumhardt Cindy Bonnet SENIORS Betty Brendmoen Steve Bruns Sue Bruns Jo Bruse Kent Buhler Kevin Buntrock Daryl Burgard Stu Campbell Douglas Campton Ron Campton Sue Carlson Julie Carpenter 38 SENIORS Dan Casanova Shannon Case Kim Cavanaugh Kent Chambers Greg Chaiboneau Cheryl Jean Christian Mark Christianson Sue Clark Julie Clausen Rick Coady Alan Coats Lisa Cornelius 39 SENIORS Sue Cox Jan Cromer Paige Mehlhaff (BELOW) awaits her turn to be called on stage at a pep assembly. Sue Crosier Lyle D. Dabbert Hugh Dahme Bill Daschle Brian Davies Mike Deibert 40 SENIORS 41 Kevin Dell Dennis Dosch Suellen Dosch Kevin Druseh Pat Dunkel Craig Dunker Terry Dunker Mary Anne Ecker Susan Eiseman Marie Ellingson Boyd Erickson Marcia Erickson SENIORS Kathi Evans Doug Evenson Perry Fischer Dale Fisher Wayne Fjelstad Tim Flahaven Nick Flint Cari Floyd Scott Ford Sue Fowler Jerry Freemore Kirk Frieh SENIORS Rebecca Fritza Kristi Fulker Dave Cadbeny Kathy Gage Sheri Gallipo Judy Gearey Kristi Gehrts Charlie Gerber Pauline Gerber Keith Cerving Bonnie Glaesmann Diane Glerup 43 SENIORS Deborah Goebel Mike Green Sharon Green Sue Grewe Dawn Grey Steve Grieben Christy Griffin Donald Gronke Bonnie Crote Kristi Grote Amy Gruenstein Jeanne Grunendike 44 SENIORS Kristi Crytness Ron Guthmiller Senior Dan Casanova helped Lyn Nerland through the aisle at a pep assembly. Tim Hammrich Diane Hansen Joe Hansen Clarene Haar Pam Haase Karla Hallstrom 45 SENIORS Jodi Hanson Lisa Hanson Vicki Hanson Kelly Hartshorn Debbie Haity Barb Hanrey Richard Hatt Larry Haug Cheryl Healy Jim Heier Johanna M. Heier Randy Heinrich 46 SENIORS Dale Heiser Dave Henley Larry Hepola Audrey Herrick Brian Heupel Joy Hilgemann Mary Hinds Mary Hixon Tim Hixon Laura Hoff Kim Hoffer Mike Hoffman 47 SENIORS Wendy Homaman Lynette Hough Chuck Hove Julie Hofland Steve Holm Brenda Hopfinger French horns create a pattern as band members Dick Wollman, Sharon Moore, Ann Ulrich and Greg Markley play. SENIORS Marian Howell Scott Huie Vickie Imbery Paula Inman Brian Jacobson Randy Jaeschke Jody Jahraus Dawn Lehr (Janes) Debbie Jensen Gene Jerke Alan Johnson Becky Johnson 49 SENIORS 50 Carla Johnson Diane Johnson Pat Johnson Dan Jones Neal Jones Randy Jorgenson Daryl Jung Malia Jungermann Mike Kaul Kim Kaven Ron Kerher Michael Kettering SENIORS Jeanne Kiefer Tim Kiefer Bruce Kinder Doug Klein Rhonda Klepetka Steven Kolden Sandy Kopecky Carla Kramer John Kranzler Candy Krueger Jon Krueger Janae Kusler 51 SENIORS Randy La hammer Kevin Lammle Curt Langager Paula Lantsberger Kim Leach Don Lechner Debby Lees Candy Leicht Rhonda Leith Diane Letherer Greg Lingor Rick Lipp 52 SENIORS Leo Lowenstein Brian Lux Alice Mack Enthusiastic seniors show spirit at a pep assembly for a girl's basketball game. Sue Locken Sally Losacker Karla Lovett 53 SENIORS Mary Mack Diane Maier Greg Markley Tim Marzenell Marie Materi Sharon Mattem Chris Mathews Cindy Maunu Leesa Ann McNeil Paige Mehlhaff Kent Miles Debbie Miller 54 SENIORS Thomas Miller Mona Misfeldt Carmen Moerke Kirk Moffenbier Stan Moffenbier Terry C. Moffenbier Sharon Moore Bev Moran Mark Moulton Barb Muldoon Cindy Muldoon Dennis Murphy SENIORS % Tim Murray Boyd Nelson Marc Williams shows he is confident that the Eagles will wipe the Huron Tigers at the Homecoming game. Scott L. Nelson Joel Nitschke Ron Nordling Alan Oberlander James Oliver Doug Olson 56 SENIORS Jay 01� n Jim Olson Tami Olson David Orr Julie Orth Jim Papstein Vicki Peckham Bryan Pence Tony Pendroy Julie Penfield Sandy Pesicka Pam Petersen SENIORS Adrean Rae Peterson Mary Pfeiffer Rick Pimie Valerie Lynn Prather Paul A. fremack Cindy Preston Raylene Preszler Lori Protexter Lori Pulling Bill Quincey Diane Raymond Carol Regula SENIORS Ronda Reich Thomas Reid Pam Reinbold Brad Reis Renee Reuer David Rice Iris Richards Rick Riedel Carla Rieger Nancy Roberts Margaret Roe hr Debbie Rogers 59 SENIORS Joe Rott Kevin Rush Cheryl Rutschke Catherine Ruyssen Eugene Rye Lori Ryman Jeff Sahli Cheryl Salfrank Amy Sandvig Ron Sauer Jim Schaefle Jill Schaunaman 60 SENIORS r• Sandy Schaunaman Allan Scherbenske Dick Wollman puts a ping-pong table to good use at a dance. lone Scheuffele Sue Schile Carey Schlecht Robert J. Schlepp Jo Ann Schmidt Jeff Schmitt 61 SENIORS Tom Schneider Denise Schone Gaye Schriever Betty Schultz Carol Schumacher Pat Schumacher Debbie Schwandt Bob Schwartz Paul Selzler Sandy Selzler Lori Shilman Terry Simon 62 SENIORS Jan Sletten Ronda Smid Terry Smith Guy Solsaa Melanie Spellman Pam Spencer Rich Squire Dianna Stoecker Cindy Stoley Peggy Strehle Sue Strehle Bob Streifel 63 SENIORS t Bruce Sukut Roger Sutten Cathy Taylor M SENIORS Kim Thomas Catherine Tillema Terry Tolson Brad Trebilcock Lynn Tribble John Turner Ann Ulrich Laura Valetti Teny Vik Belinda Vilhauer Earl Voeller Merle Voeller 65 SENIORS Craig Voeltz Jill Voight Carol Walker Rick Walter Greg Vogel Dave Wagenmann Sharon Walker JackiWalth Ann Vogele Peggy Wald Scott Wallace Michele Walz 66 SENIORS Tamara (Smith) Wasem Levora Weber Dave Weigel Tom Werlinger Carol Webb Mary Weber Wendy Weisz Ann Whitehead Susan Webb Scott Weide Terry Wendt Jerry Whiteside 67 SENIORS Jeff Wieck Lynette Wiedebush Leon Wiederich Ron Wiedmeier Cindie Wiedrick Linda Wietgrefe Marc Williams Ed Wilson Julie Wilson Roger Wirt Marie Wirth Dick Wollman 68 —- Julie'Zirbel Darrell Zumbaum Tammy Zvejnieks SENIORS LATE ARRIVALS Ray Habeck Troy Nebon Pam Phillips Doug Olson, Rick Riedel, Jay Olson, Craig Dunker and Mike Deibert show that they aren't camera shy. 69 LATE ARRIVALS SENIORS Tom Phillips Steve Sitter Suzi Smith Todd Stewart Mary Lou Thomas NOT PICTURED BRAD BADTEN STUART BARTON CATHY BEATY CARY BIRD JIM BOSMA MARY BR ID WELL RONNIE CLELAND JOE CRAFT SCOTT CRANE CREC DELL DOUG DINGER PHUONC LOAN THI DOAN CINDY DOERR MIKE EISENBEISZ JANET ELLERBUSCH DANIEL FABERT DARWIN FISK DEAN CELLHAUS STEVE GIBSON PETER GROSS AARON GULDEN JEFF HANSON ERVIN HUBER CHARLES KLEINE GREG KOLB MIKE KOPLEN KEVIN KRAL ALDC LEON JEWELL LOWER DANIEL MATH IASON RICK MEHAFFEY KRAIG MEIDINGER MICHAEL NIELSON JIM NISSEN SUE NORTON ROBERTA OCHS JUNE OTTENBACHER CINDY SALFRANK RAY SALWEI SCOTT SCHAFFER FRANK STERZINCER MARTIN SVENSEN JULIE SYLJUBERGET RANDY VILHAUER ROBERT VOGEL LONNI WALL LINDA WALTH JODIE WELK RODNEY WILEY SHANE WILSON TIM WOODARD ELMER ZAHN 70 SENIOR IMPRESSIONS To me Central is a place to go and learn. You not only learn from your class- es, but also from the people around you. They teach you the ins and outs of life needed for when you gradu- ate. Marie Wirth Some kids are alright, but as a whole the school has no consideration for an individual if the individual is not in someone's clique. Remember, it isn't a group as we are judged in the end, it's individually. Lonni Wall Kent Chambers (ABOVE) helps Mr. Fuller try on a new hat. I enjoy that exhilerating feeling that flows through me as I walk down the very halls where all those mug- gings, and rapings, and gang-land murders occur. Tim Flahaven Central has been very good for me. I have always enjoyed the measure of freedom given to students who can accept the freedom. The teachers are human, and treat the students like real people. The best about Central is the kids. There are always friendly faces and greetings waiting some- where in that jungle. Paul Premack My old man graduated in '49; he thought that they'd have a new school by then. Ha ha. Johannes Craft I wish CHS was as rowdy as the community thinks it is. Tom Reid 71 SENIOR IMPRESSIONS Terry Smith and Terry Moffenbier (ABOVE) relax on the steps. When I travel around the state and mention that I go to school at Aberdeen Cen- tral, they tell me that 1 must be a hood or a fighter. I try to explain that Central is really a good school. 1 wish the minority that give this school a bad name would do a little growing up. Bruce Blumer It just gives me a thrill to be mixing AgN03 and NaCl at 8:30 in the morning. Wayne Fjelstad I like Central because I think it's a good school with good teachers, although I feel there should be a closer relationship with the upper- classmen and the sopho- mores. Dennis Murphy Central has provided some really great times. School spirit is really great. Our extra curricular activi- ties are in a very large range to meet everyone's in- terest. Jodi Hanson The theater is awfully cold, but I like the music de- partment. Chemistry, phys- ics and math departments have also been a great help to me for my future school- ing. Dale Fisher I never really thought very much of our school, but now that it's our last year I realize how much I will miss the familiar faces. Julie Zirbel 72 SENIOR IMPRESSIONS It's a great place; we’re gonna have a lot of memories from this place and they are all good. Sure you get in trouble from the teachers once in a while, but if you get along with them you're okay. It's really gonna be a drag not seeing half the peo- ple I know not retarding down the hall. Ronda Smid Central is an alright place. Even though people say we are nothing but trouble makers, we know that's not true. I really like the school. because of the freedom. I feel sorry for the rookies, because they might not have those privileges. Julie Wilson The school's okay, but I'll be glad when I graduate Being a senior isn't all it's made up to be. Kathy Gage Central is a lot of laughs. Like I can't believe!!!! Mary Pfeiffer Seniors (ABOVE) Wayne Fjelstad, Craig Dunker, Terry Dunker, Cindy Bonnet, Jodi Hanson and Paige Mehlhaff take a break. It's not a bad school. It may have a few cracks in the walls, it may leak water from second floor, it may have a few strange teachers, but is a nice school to go to school. Dennis Dosch It has the best football equipment in the state. It doesn't have enough dances. Good senior class but no school spirit. Strictness is too picky. Brian Davies 73 JUNIORS JUNIORS Jon Ackerman Tammy Aidinger Phil Allred Carol Anderson Michele Anderson Tammy Anderson Barb Andrews Merlin Arment Roger Arneson Steve Arneson Bill Bachmeier Tom Bakken Shawn Barney Ann Bastian Helen Bauer Jackie Bauer Kathy Bauer Lori Bauer Mark Bauer Beatrice Becker David Bender Ron Bengs Susan Benson Jack Berndt Scott Berndt Terry Bertsch Kim Bethke David Bettmann Mark Billingsley Donnell Black Pam Blank Brenda Bohling Mike Bonnet Laurie Bosanko Scott Bosanko Steve Bower Nanette Boyd Carmen Boyer Eric Brandenburg Clark Braun Jim Brink Clenn Brockel Nancy Bruns Debbie Bruse Kerry Buntrock Kathy Burgard Tim Burgard Sally Califf Bill Cantalope 75 JUNIORS Sue Carpenter Judy Carson Tim Charron Jackie Crady Lynn Cunningham Jim Currington Janet Dahme Cary Daly Ron Daschle Laurie Davies Lisa Davis Dana Deibert Gary Deibert Brian Dell Jane Delzer Arnold Dennert Rhonda Dewald Mark Dilley Carol Do err Cynthia Drayer Pam Driver Tom Dufault John Dumire Kurt Enderson Jeanne Enwiller Dallas Erdmann Cathy Euneau Susan Ewer Mike Ewing Jean Faeth Tim Fenske Karen Filegar Teresa Finck Aleta Fischer Tim Fjelstad Patty Flahaven Stacy Flahaven Kari Flatten Jim Flinn Dave Floodeen Rick Floodeen Steve Ford Kris Forseth Don Foster Pam Fowler Rhonda Fredrickson Steve Fuller Doug Ganje Terry Gauer 76 JUNIORS Lana Geffre Renee fcefre Steve Gehring Rhonda Gehrts Mary Geist Brenda Gibbs Jean Gibson Cheryl Gisi Kent Glasford Joe Skye (BELOW) seemed to think� The Skye's the limit. Milo Glatt Peggy Goebel Tammie Goehring Deb Goette Terry Goldade Cindy Grace Janis Grandpre Julie Gravelle Debra Green Sheri Grenz Don Grey Mike Griess Toni Gross Barb Crote Kelly Grote Carol Grover Jeff Grunendike Debbie Gugel Carrie Guhin Dean Haar Lori Haar Jerome Haase Sue Habeck Kimberly Hagan Todd Hammrich Donna Hansen Jerry Hansen Greg Hanson 77 JUNIORS Barb Hayes Tammy Heckel Dana Hermansen Michael Herrick Ronald Hettich Bill Hettinger Don Heupel Laurie Heupel Roger Heupel Steven Heupel Mary Hilsendeger Karen Hinz Kelly Hoek Chuck Hoffer Sue Hoffman Kim Holm Dale Hopfinger Nancy Hove Keith Howe Doreen Howell Jackie Huber Jon Husby Deb Inman Sue Ivey Mary Jandl Allen Jacobson Sue Jahraus Mona Jankord 78 JUNIORS Pam Job Craig Johnson David C. Johnson Gregory Johnson Kelly Johnson Ralph Johnson Joan Johs Patricia Jones Dennis Joy Carol Jung Connie Jung Glenn Jung Mike Jung Melinda Kahl Alfred Kania Scott Keller Joyce Kenitzer Julie Kenitzer Glenda Kent Calvin Ketterling John Kiefer 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 Karen Kushman Janet Labesky Mike Lahammer Sue Lammle Lori Larson Sam Larson Dixie Lauinger Gail Lawton Linda Leddy Michelle Leicht Dean Levi Keith Liedle Vickie Lingor Martin Link 79 JUNIORS Dale Lipp Kevin Locken Lee Locken Karen Lovcik Steve Lowary Tina Lutz Becky Mack Jodi Mack Duanne Maier Scott Mann Dave Mannion Susan Martschinske Monica Marvel Brad Mayer David McCrea Don McCrea Nancy Mehlhoff Kelly Meidinger Patty Melick Brenda Mertz Andy Meyers Russell Miller Bob Milstead Kari Mishaw Roger Mitzel Jane Moen Tracey Moulton Debbie Mueller Cindy Mundt Cathie Nack Lori Rae Neiger Dorothy Neihart David Nelson Eric Nelson Terry N elson Van Nerland C indy N ess Marcia Newman Becky Nielsen Connie Nikolas Craig Nikolas Doreen Nordling Tracy Ochsner Bill Ogden Karen Omodt Tim Opp Tom Opp Torrie Oswald Cindy Paggett 80 JUNIORS Jean Palmer Mark Papstein Robert Paulson Vance Peckham Cathy Pelzl Karri Peterson David Phillips Kim Pomplun Doug Rasmussen Sherri Rawstern Jon Regula Craig Pulling John Rath Peggy Reber Laura Rcgynski Nancy Rail Lance Rathert Reatha Reber Ken Reinbold Debbie Remien Don Reuer Debbie Rieger Lynn Phillips Steve Phillips Jon Pickus Glenda Pierson Barb Pinkerton Rick Pie inis Tracy Pochop Carolyn Grover (BELOW) laughed at the idea of Jon Pickus cuddling such a ferocious looking animal. ■ 81 JUNIORS Debbie Schmabel Edna Schroeder Susan Schnabel Karlene Tim Schneider Schroeder Jane Schott Denise Schumacher Lisa Schwalbe Nancy Schwandt Dennis Senger Julie Sieh Joe Skye David Smith Russ Smith Mike Snover Kathy Solem David Rietz Jonathan Ristau Sandra Rogers Tom Ronayne Susan Rosand Vicki Runnels Rob Sahli Connie Salo Eric Sammons Pat Sanders Ken Saunders Laura Saunders Carla Scepaniak Cindy Schaeffer Nancy Schaeffer Craig Schaunaman Brenda Schell Rick Schlauch Sandy Schlosser Margaret Schmidt Pam Schmierer Daryl Van Dover finds relaxation a much more pleasurable task than float building. 82 JUNIORS Leigh Solsaa Stan Sommers Rob Sorge Brenda Sperle John Sperry Kim Starkle Shelly Stassel Sharon Stauss Ella Stippich Vicki Stippich Rhonda White and Janis Grandpre (BELOW) portray Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb, respectively, in the fall play. Kelly Stoecker Tom Stoia Karen Strehle David Streifel Tim Sukut Renee Sutten John Sveen Kathy Sveen Pat Tait Randy Thistle Kathy Thompson Kathy Thurow Steve Tollifson Julie Tompkins 83 JUNIORS Bethany Traphagen Timothy Twigg Sue Ulrich Randy Utecht Donnie Valez Robert Van DeRostyne Daryl Van Dover Robert Van Wagner Cindy Vetch Larry Voeller Rick Voeller Monica Vogel Barb Voigt Duane Volk Eric Vostad Steve Wachs Debbie Wagenmann Rick Wahl Tammy Walker John Walth Peggy Wandry Allen Ward Kevin Weisser Debbie Watkins Cindy Weisz Dawn Weide Roger Welch Karen Weidner Valerie Weller Rick Weig Teri Wheeting Dennis Rhonda White Weismantel Lisa Whitekiller Jodie Weismantel J udy W iley Roger Willey Anna Wilson Eddie Wiseman Patty Wockenfuss Debbie Wood Patty Woodman Gail Yoder Harlan Young Chuck Yunker Fran Zacher Ruby Zantow Bob Zemina Nancy Zerr LATE ARRIVALS JUNIORS Daryl BeUikka Terry Bowen Sue Glenn Doug Grieben Lon Hanson Peggy Howell Tim Karsky Vicki Kienow Sherry Larson Janice Loomis Guy Marzenell Bill Protexter Nancy Scherbenske Lori Seeker Brad Seymour Dan Shaw Mary Ziegler Tim Steinwandt Judy Joeleen Walker Zimmerman Rhonda Zumbaum NOT PICTURED Elden Backous Ray Barke Craig Brown Tim Charron Linda Dennert Lon Garrett Lorrie Gisi Les Gonsor Dabra Graff Lila Gulden DeeAnn Hacker Dan Heinz Donald Helgager Bob Howell David A. Johnson Susan Kiriluk Lynn Koch Marcella Mastel Kermith Mullner Kelly Maack Dave Neussendorfer Angie Orr Steve Phillips Julie Quist Dennis Roeszler Randy Poirier Joe Prochelo Mark Shishnia Kim (Flagtwet) Sauvage Sheila Sukut Duane Volk Evan Vostad Dean Walterman Kristie Weideman C atherine Wheeldon Vicki Van Cleave Debbie Vik Dawn Wietgrefe Dale Wright Bob Zemina 8S Barb Grote seems to be studying hard in Home Economics. SOPHOMORES Laurie Adams Mike Adams Carol Agar Brian Allbee Susan Albrecht Connie Anderson Nancy Anderson Paula Angerhofer Kimra Anglin John Antic Larry Arneson Paul Artz Pat Bachmeier Dan Bader Brian Badten Brent Barton Steve Bauer Susan Baumgart Brad Beattie Joyce Beaty Debra Beilke Tina Belden Scott Bender Kandi Benson Cassie Berreth David Bieber Janet Biegler Tom Biegler Debbie Bird John Blank Paul Blide Jerry Block Jim Bohlander Margo Bom esberger Butch Bonen Roger Boschee Barb Bosma Arlen Brammer Lisa Braun Laurie Brick Toni Bridwell Debbie Brockel Deb Brothers Bruce Brown John Brown Susan Bruers Merry Brunelle Scott Brunmaier Chris Bruns 87 SOPHOMORES Crysolyn Buerkle Brian Bunsness Colleen Burckhard Bryan Burgard Dave Burgard Cindy Campton Mickey Cerny Bob Christianson Drew Crosier Jeff Day Trenton Clark Judy Crowell Pam Dell Cindy Cl eland Glen Cummings Harley Delzer Perry Cooper Cal Cunningham Kelli Dennert John Cornelius Lynda Pam DeVoss Karen Craft Cunningham Ann DeVries Brenda Crampton Todd Dahme Rachelle DeWalt Pamela Dais Terry Dickman Kevin Dinger David Doerr Mary Doerr Tom Dosch Kerry Druseh Laurie Dummer Mary Dunkel Lorrie Dunker Rich Dunker Robin Eckman Doug Eisenbeisz Nancy Ellerbusch Bill Ellsworth Lorri Erickson Ronald Ernst Steve Esche Cheryl Evans Rose Fabert Ardell Fiedler Bonnie Fischer 88 SOPHOMORES James Fischer Peggy Fischer Paul Flagstad Mike Fluke Julie Forrest Lori Fowler Sue Frankenberger Kim Franz Vicky Friddle Bob Friske Robin Fritza Linda Fritz Dawn Cage Nancy Canser Jana Cates Arlene Gehring Dan Ceier Scott Geffre Greg Gehring Eric Gerber Tammy Geffre Rick Gehring Laura Cisi Marianne Gleich Joe Glerup Tonya Goehring Mike Goeman Charmaine Goetz Sherri Graves Not all sophomores (BELOW) tried to avoid Central's cameramen; Kirk Niesen, Scott Kusler and Steve Schroeder didn't. 89 SOPHOMORES Joseph Grella Shiela Grenz Kathy Griffin Randy Griffiths Jolaine Grote Rich Hacker Tammy Hager Brad Hales Brad Hansen Wayne Hansen Cathy Hanson Erik Hanson Glenn Hanson Mike Hanson Shawn Hanson Dan Hardain Robin Harr Tim Harrington Craig Harrison Marty Harty Tammie Harty Leonard Hartze LuAnn Hasz Shawn Hatt Karen Hatzenbeller Lorelei Heida Linda Heier Mike Heier Jeff Heinrich Look what happens to Sheri Graves and Jon Pickus (BELOW) when a cameraman comes around. SOPHOMORES Steve Heiser Dan Hengel Larry Henry Cheryl Hettich Lyle Hettich Adam Heyd Diane Hieb Barb Hier Cathy Hinz Donnie Hinz Glenn Hoerth Mike Hoff Doug Holdhusen Mary Hollan Scott Honeychurch Gene Hoon Heidi Hopfinger Sheryl Hopfinger Dan Hormann Scott Houk Bob Howell Debbie Hubert Cindi Hughes Kathy Isakson Cindy Jahnke Laurie Jakes Jody Jenner Carol Jensen Ellen Jensen Jill Johnson Tammy Johnson Wayne Johnson Judy Jones Richard Jung Scott Jung Debbie Junker Joe Juve Susan Kabrud Jacki Karsky Gary Kaup Lynn Kaven Mary Keisacker Julie Kemnitz Darlou Kessler Ben Key Brian Kinder Kathy Kirchgasler Gary Klabo Lynn Klein SOPHOMORES Greg Kline Dana Kolb David Kolb Robert Kolb Kathy Kopecky Lori Korsmo Mark Krage Debbie Kringen Kerry Krokel Brad Krueger Diana Krumm Mike Krumm Craig Kockelburg Penny Kuebler Kathy Kulm Scott Kusler Kelly Labesky Kathy La hr Robert Lammle Cheryl Larson Pam Larson Denise Lehr Donna Lent Claudia Lier Jeffrey Likness Susan Lilly Sonja Locken Karen Lowary Travis McCoy Inel McNeil Tim Mack Trish Mack Doug Maisch Kim Malsom Pat Malsam Debbie Mathern Terri Mathews Kim Maurseth Randy Mayer Cindy Mehlhaff Ken Mehlhaff Kerry Mertz Rita Meyers David Midthun Melissa Miles Charlotte Miller Gwen Miller Jim Milroy Nancy Milstead SOPHOMORES Brenda Moerke Joleen Moerke Mike Moffenbier Renee Morris Jack Moulton Melody Muldoon Dean Munsch Mark Musel Paul Neiger Janet Nelson Georgia Nerison Lyn Nerland Mary Newman Ramon Newman Kirk Niesen Mike Nikolas Traci Ochsner Mary Odland Scott Odland Gwen Olson Kevin Olson Stacy Olson Cindy Orr Kerry On- Rick Osborn Roxanne Osborn Linda Oswald Sandy Oswald Connie Pahl Richard Palmquist Betsy Pearson Denise Peterson Rosie Pfeiffer Laura Phillips Mary Odland and Ramon Newman (BELOW) found out that float building can take deep thinking and a lot of creativity. 93 SOPHOMORES V Kurt Reder Dawn Regula Julia Reis Brenda Remien Julie Retzer Darla Rice Jim Richardson Keith Richter Debbie Riley Robert Rogers Peggy Rombs James Rott Mark Rubin Lisa Ruckman Terri Rutschke Kathy Griffin and Gwen Miller create their float. (BELOW) used all kinds of things, like tin cans, to Rhonda Phillips Cindy Phipps Jon Pietz Kim Pietz Rhonda Pleinis Mark Poirier Pat Preston Joe Prochelo Gary Pullman Robb Quincey Debbie Quist Kevin Rabem Dan Ragels Robin Rau SOPHOMORES Don Rye Terry Rymer Mike Salem Erin Sammons Jerry Sandbakken Traci Sasse Rik Sauer Sheila Sayler Mic Schaecher David Schaffer Tim Scheid Cindy Schile Teresa Schile Allen Schilling Mary Schlauch Connie Schlepp Rita Schlepp Jack Schnabel Steve Schroeder Valerie Schroeder Tom Schulte Mike Schwab Darwin Schwan Barb Schwartz Kathy Sebert Mark Selzler Theresa Selzler Rich Senger Paul Sivertsen Lynn Sletten Dale Smid Margaret Smith Melinda Smith Wayne Smith Jerene Snover Nancy Somerville Karen Sonnenfield Bill Spellman Dawn Spilde Susan Stassel Mary Sterzinger Karla Stoecker Doug Stotz Dina Strehle Donna Streifel Steven Sudlow Doug Swanson Steve Swearingen Todd Syljuberget 95 SOPHOMORES Mike Symens Patricia Tadlock Kevin Thomas Mark Thompson Brenda Tichi Len Tietz Mark Tillema Phil Toft Brian Torguson Dean Torrence Craig Trego Dan Trumbo Mike Adams and Jim Rott (BELOW) found out that float building is harder than they expected it to be. Mark Tumer Patty Ullrich Jody Undlin Suzie Valez Leslie VanBeek Cindy VanCleave Vicki VanCleave Russell Van Wagner Jolinda Voeller Tammy Voeller Wayne Voeller Doug Vogt Wesley Wagemann Linda Wald Steve Wald Larry Walth Pam Wanner Lea Wanttie LeAnn Warns Ron Watkins Craig Weber SOPHOMORES Laurie Weber Suzy Weber Karen Weideman JoAnn Weidner Wayne Weig Bonnie Weismantel Sherry Weismantel Mark Wendt Jay Wetzler Leisa Wheeldon Cheryl Wheeting Dawn Whites Terry Wiederrich Kim Wietgrefe Debbie Wiley Melinda Williams Gary Wiseman Pam Witte Neil Wockenfuss Craig Woken Jim Wolf David Woods Jim Wright Don Young Bev Zacher Gail Zeller Don Zemina Kim Zimmerman Tim Zinter Scott Kusler and Jana Gates (BELOW) enjoyed a few minutes of rest while float building. 97 SOPHOMORES LATE ARRIVALS Patty Berndt Jim Clayton Kathy Fiedler Eric Gerber Tim Hanlon Pat Murphy Ron Peterson Sharon Schaunaman Kevin Schnabel Nancy Trego Kevin Thomas and Dave Burgard (ABOVE) pause from their studies to look at the EAGLE photographer. Dawn Anderson NOT PICTURED Jerry Gehring Dean Rogers Robert Armfield Dave Glover Bryan Salo Sam Backous Dana Janes Dick Schmahl David Blake Shelly Johnson Kevin Tait Monty Bruchner Doris Jurisson Doug T arner Mike Burt Craig Lees Angela West Rocky Cumngton Sarah Jane Lilia John Whetzel Robin Eckman Dianne Muldoon Joe Zahn Monty Feickert J ack Poirier Mary Zeigler Classes unite, form student body CHS consisted of three different classes but of the same type of people. To the students it never seemed to matter if the per- son next to them in the hall was a sophomore, junior or senior because they were all a part of the student body. Students were always seen at sports activities, dances and other school re- lated activities supporting CHS in their own way. CHS's wrestling team (LEFT) con- sisted of several sophomores, juniors and seniors. 99 Bruce Kinder and Dallas Erdmann (LEFT) join in a friendly debate. Senior Rick Riedel (ABOVE) assists sophomores Julie Retzer, Mary Odland, Lynn Kaven and Lyn Nerland at a pep assembly. Senate tries picnic, has Christmas formal For the first time Stu- dent Senate sponsored a bar- beque during the homecom- ing festivities. It took place in the afternoon at Wylie Park after the morning pa- rade. It was a success, ac- cording to many of the stu- dents and faculty. On December 20, the senate sponsored another first, a Christmas formal in the Holgate gym. It was decorated for the occasion, and cookies were served. Dick Wollman was elected president; Dave Rietz, vice-president; and Patty Woodman, secretary by CHS students during the spring of 1975. Senate was in charge of many committees and activi- ties. These committees did the work for which senate would not have the time. Rhonda White and Joe Skye (RIGHT) look very intent at a senate meeting. Senate members (ABOVE) were, (FRONT ROW L TO R) Dave Rietz, Dick Wollman, Patty Woodman, Dan Jones, Paige Mehlhaff, Jon Pickus, and Steve Bower; (TOP ROW L TO R) Scott Weide, Joe Skye, Sherri Graves, Jim Rott, Terry Simon, Lorelei Heida, Rhonda White, Doug Swanson, Brad Beattie, Sally Califf and Terry Dunker. 102 Members ot the graduation committee (ABOVE) were (FIRST ROW L TO R) Denice Angerhofer, Rick Riedel, Ann Whitehead, Sharon Moore; (SECOND ROW) Pam Petersen, Kristi Grytness, Patty Bourdon, Jill Schaunaman, Alice Mack, Mary Mack; (BACK ROW) Jodi Hanson, Diane Letherer, Terry Dunker and Sandy Kopecky. Members of the prom committee (LEFT) were (FIRST ROW L TO R) Chuck Hove, Cindy Grace, Gaye Schriever. Marie Wirth; (BACK ROW) Monica Marvel, Nancy Hove, Sue Bruns and Vicki Hanson. 103 Committee efforts involve many persons The curriculum com- mittee, assisted by Dan Jones and Terry Simon, evaluated the classes that were offered. They also de- cided on the possible changes for the following school year's curriculum. Joe Skye led the assem- bly committee to help de- cide which of the assembly programs would be most beneficial to students. Committees were or- ganized on a voluntary basis to help the Student Senate function more quickly and effectively. Each of the groups was led by a Student Senate member. The band and dance com- mittee, headed by Jon Pickus, got under way early in the year to plan the entertain- ment for the various dances the Student Senate sponsored. Since the parking lots at Central were crowded, the traffic safety committee took action to make the park- ing less of a problem. Steve Mini Bower was group leader. Scott Weide helped out the art committee. It was their responsibility to deco- rate the arena for the annual junior-senior prom. Art committee (UPPER RIGHT) in eluded (L TO R) Joeleen Walker, Scott Weide, Kevin Drusch, Barb Voigt and J.D. Sveen. Not pictured is Terry Dickman. Band and dance committee (RIGHT) included (L TO R) Kathy Sveen, Jon Pickus, Nancy Bruns, Tom Stoia and Barb Harvey. Not pictured is Kristi Gehrts. 104 Traffic safety committee (UPPER LEFT) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Becky Mack, Barb Pinkerton, Kelli Hoek and Steve 'Mini Bower; (SECOND ROW) Kathy Burgard, Sue Benson and Karen Haug. Student Senate officers (ABOVE) in- cluded (L TO R) Dave Rietz, vice president, Patty Woodman, secretary and Dick Wollman, president. Curriculum committee (LEFT) includ- ed (FRONT ROW L TO R) Mike Kettering; (SECOND ROW) Donna Black and Pam Witte; (THIRD ROW) Kathy Solem, Melinda Williams and Sue Crosier; (FOURTH ROW) Dean Levi, Dan Jones and Bruce Blumer; (FIFTH ROW) Greg Markley, Terry Simon and Paul Premack. Assembly committee included Sue Eiseman, Cari Floyd, Becky Fritza, Sue Glenn, Brenda Mertz, Kathy Nack, Joe Skye, Jacki Walth and Michele Walz. 106 Creativity, service part of students’ lives Reaching Out, Central’s creative writing booklet, was a product of CHS stu- dents' art and writing. Any student was able to contri- bute but not all contributions were used. The Reaching Out staff was divided into three main subsections, the reading staff, the art staff and the publicity staff. Members of the reading staff read the literary con- tributions and decided which pieces would be used. Designing the cover and matching art pieces to liter- ary work was the job of the art staff, while the publicity staff worked to promote sales. All student librarians who worked in the resource center during the year were members of the Library Club. Library Club was not a social club, according to Mr. Gerald Ehli, supervisor, although student librarians attended a convention at Northern in the early fall and also had a pizza party during the year. A new class. Library Skills, was added to the pro gram. Students could earn one unit of English credit. Library Club members spent hours working with resource center books (ABOVE) and magazine files. Reading Staff members (UPPER RIGHT) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Terry Dunker, Jodi Hanson and Marie Wirth, (BACK ROW L TO R) Sharon Moore, editor; PattyMelick, assistant editor; Kristi Grytness, Melinda Williams and N ancy G anser. Library Club members (RIGHT) in- cluded (L TO R) David Kirchgasler, Debbie Brockel, Kristi Weideman, David Doerr, Nancy Milstead, Jeanne Enwiller, Donald Rye and Eugene Rye. Publicity Staff members (LEFT) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Nancy Canser and Eric Gerber; (BACK ROW) Tami Kirnan, Melinda Williams and Patty Melick. Art Staff members (BELOW) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Cari Floyd, Alice Mack, art editor and Carla Scepaniak; (BACK ROW L TO R) Tom Dufault, Becky Mack, Brenda Mertz, Pat Kolden, Kathy Sveen and Barb V oigt. 107 Booster clubs lift student Mat Maids and Pep Club had a busy year building school spirit for wrestling and basketball. They had as projects bake sales, poster parties, and candy bar sales. Mat Maids' officers were Kathy Solem, president; Donny Black, secretary; and Carolyn Grover, treasurer. body’s spirits Pep Club officers were lone Scheuffele, president; Suzy Weber, vice-president; and Gaye Schriever, secre- tary. Brenda Schell, Jill Johnson and Jeanne Enwiller (RIGHT) buy goodies at a Mat Maids bake sale. Laura Saunders, Brenda Schell and Kathy Solem (ABOVE RIGHT) enjoy- ing themselves at a Mat Maids poster party. Glenn Jung buys baked goods from Kathy Solem and Laura Saunders (ABOVE) at a Mat Maids bake sale. Carol Agar looks on. Mat Maids (RIGHT) consisted of (FRONT ROW L TO R) Carolyn Grover, Kathy Solem, Brenda Schell, Barb Pinkerton and Kathy Bauer; (SECOND ROW) Sue Jahraus, Brenda Mertz, Laura Saunders, Pam Driver and Barb Voigt; (THIRD ROW) Jo Junker, Lynda Cunningham, Julie Forrest, Donny Black and Rebecca Lueth, advisor. 108 Claudia Lier, Debbie Kringen, Kris Fulker, lone Scheffele and Pauline Gerber (LEFT) make posters to boost school spirit. Pep Club members (BELOW) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Suzy Weber, Gaye Schriever and lone Schueffele; (SECOND ROW) Traci Ochsner, Shawn Hatt, Pam Witte and Kathy Lahr; (THIRD ROW) Debbie Kringen, Rhonda Gehrts, Pauline Gerber, Julie Forrest, Cindy Jahnke, Carol Agar and Ann DeVries; (FOURTH ROW) Lynda Cunningham, Claudia Lier, Kelly Grote, Jo Junker, Kathy Bauer, Debbie Mueller, Karen Haug and Nancy Hove; (FIFTH ROW) Lynn Kaven, Diana Krumm, Debbie Remien, Lynn Koch, Joan Johs, Kathy Burgard, Debbie Schnabel, Sue Benson and Nancy Bruns; (SIXTH ROW) Karen Lovcik, Marie Wiith, Rhonda Fredrickson, Tammy Aldinger and Cheryl Healy. 109 Members support language clubs, FHA Future Homemakers of America (FHA), Spanish Club and German Club were involved in various activities during the school year. FHA had a Christmas party, roller skating party, swimming party, parents' night, and election of of- ficers. The 32 girls also did many fund raising ac- club were advised by Vicki Corlett. Some of the group made plans to go to Mexico in the summer. German Club had 18 members. A candy sale and a German dinner were the group's fund raising activit- ties. The club's advisor was Doris Putnam. tivities. The advisors were Ruth Flaaten, Rebecca Lueth and Doris Putnam. Spanish Club undertook fund raising activities and parties. The 35 people in the Tasting Spanish food are Renee Morris and Kim Maurseth (ABOVE RIGHT). Spanish Club members for 1975-76 (RIGHT) were (KNEELING L TO R) Kathy Kirchasler, Karen Omodt, Kim Maurseth, Renee Morris, Mrs. Vicki Corlett, Mary Newman and Paula Angerhofer; (STANDING) Ellen Jensen, Doris Jurisson, Dawn Regula, Connie Nikolas, Cheryl Wheeting, Patty Flahaven, Courtleen Haussman, Kelly Johnson, Julie Gravelle, Brenda Crampton, Debbie Mathem, Tim Twigg, Jim Wright, Betsy Pearson and Melissa Miles. German Club members for 1975-76 (LOWER RIGHT) were (KNEELING L TO R) Jeanne Enwiller, Jackie Karsky; president; Brenda Remien, secretary; Mary Schlauch, Patty Ulrich, Colleen Burckhard, treasurer; and Craig Weber; (STANDING) Glenda Pierson, Peggy Fischer, Scott Geffre, president elect; John Antle, Chris Bruns, Jim Bohlander, Cal Ketterling, Eric Sammons, reporter; Erin Sammons, vice-president; Lisa Braun and Miss Doris Putnam. 110 Working on building blocks (LEFT) for welfare children are Cheryl Salfrank and Addie Peterson. Officers' work is never done (BELOW) as Teresa Bengston and Penny Kuebler exemplify. FHA members for 1975-76 (BOTTOM) were (KNEELING L TO R) Lu Ann Hasz, Jolaine Grote, Theresa Sehler, Laurie Adams, Cheryl Salfrank, Karla Hallstrom and Judy Geary; (SEATED) Penny Kuebler, secretary; Tammy Johnson, song leader; Teresa Bengston, president; Tami Kirnan, vice-presi- dent; Rita Meyers, song leader, and Lori Pulling, historian; (STANDING) Janet Biegler, Connie Anderson, Kandi Benson, Dixie Lauinger, Leesa McNeil, Sue Schile, Addie Peterson and Nancy Rail. Officers not pic- tured were Sandy Pesicka, histori- an; and Leisa Wheeldon, reporter. APS helps promote better understanding Pam Petersen and Bruce Blumer (UPPER RIGHT) gave a presentation to the student body on their trips. Exchange students (RIGHT) for the year were Catherine Ruyssen from Florennes, Belgium, and Laura Valetti from Ravenna, Italy. Jim Schaefle, Shannon Case, Rick Walters, and Cindy Preston (ABOVE RIGHT) seem to be enjoying the AFS meeting. AFS, American Field Service, is a world wide organization offering edu- cational opportunities for families, schools and com- munities. The whole idea of AFS is to experience human relationships to get a better understanding of foreign people and their various life styles. The AFS chapter of Cen- tral High has planned as well as participated in various activities to raise money for students involved in the Americans Abroad Summer Program and also to bring foreign students to Central. Activities included AFS Tag Day where people donate to the club in exchange for a tag; Powderpuff football game; the AFS annual Christmas Party; and the Feast of Nations where various foreign foods were brought and served at a din- ner for the public. Foreign students attend- ing Central were Laura Va- letti, Ravenna, Italy, and Catherine Ruyssen, Floren- nes, Belgium. Laura stayed with the Russell Andrews and Catherine was with the George Jungermans. Chosen to go abroad for the summer were Pam Peter- sen who went to South Africa, and Bruce Blumer who jour- neyed to Ghana, Africa. Candidates chosen to go abroad for the summer of 1976 were Susan Benson and Patty Flahaven. AFS officers for the year were, Bruce Blumer, presi- dent; Bonnie Welk, vice- president; Pam Petersen, secretary; and Terry Vik, historian. Mr. Clarence Carson is the club's advisor. 112 Members of AFS (ABOVE) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Scott Huie, Paula Lantsberger, Paul Artz; (SEC- OND ROW) Laura Valetti, Patty Flahaven, Susan Benson, Pauline Gerber, Catherine Ruyssen; (THIRD ROW) Barb Andrews, Pam Petersen, Sue Crosier, Diane Johnson, Renee Reuer; (FOURTH ROW) Paul Premack, Drew Crosier, Bruce Blumer, Greg Markley, Mike Kettering. It was said that Pam Petersen got her ears pierced and Bruce Blumer (LEFT) got his nose pierced? Susan Benson and Patty Flahaven (LOWER LEFT) were nominees for the 1976 summer Americans Abroad Pro- gram. 113 Resources scarce; polemicists abundant Resolved: the develop- ment and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an internation- al organization. CHS debaters traveled around the state, competing in tournaments with varied success during the 1975-76 season. Individual eventers brought home several tro- phies ranging from first to third place. Extemporaneous speak- ing is an event during which the participant has 30 to 60 minutes to prepare a 5 min- ute speech on a current na- tional or international topic. Oratory involves a stu- dent writing and memorizing a 10 minute speech. Participants in oral interp offer their interpretation of great literature using only their voices and facial ex- pression to convey messages. Paul Premack (UPPER RIGHT) presi- ded over the NFL meetings this year. Novice debaters (ABOVE) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Deb Beilke, Sheila Grenz, Kathy Kirchgasler, Dan Bader and Mary Newman; (SECOND ROW) Connie Anderson, Arlon Bremmer, Melinda Williams, Betsy Pearson, Nancy Ganser, Mark Turner and Dawn Gage; (BACK ROW) Dave Doerr, Ramon Newman, Kathy Griffin, Kathy Isakson, Inel McNeil, Candy Jo Benson and Paul Artz. Dan Brosz, assistant debate coach, helped coach Sheryl Zeman with the problems that arose in the debate season. 114 Members of the junior varsity and varsity de- bate teams (ABOVE) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Ken Saunders, Ann Ulrich, Lynette Hough, Christy Griffin, Bruce Blumer, Michael Kettering and Margaret Roehr; (SECOND ROW) Monica Vogel, Sue Ulrich, Laura Saunders, Debbie Goebel, Alfred Kania, Scott Keller and Mark Billingsley; (THIRD ROW) Cathy Taylor, Paul Premack, Leesa McNeil, J im Schaefle, Bruce Kinder, Greg Charboneau and Dallas Erdmann. Ms. Sheryl Zeman, Mark Turner and Bruce Blumer (LEFT) skate at the debate party. Participants in individual events (BELOW) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Lynette Hough, Christy Griffin, Paul Premack, Mark Billingsley, Michael Kettering, Alfred Kania and Sheila Grenz; (SECOND ROW) Dave Doerr, Laura Saunders, Betsy Pearson, Greg Charboneau, Deb Beilke, Melinda Williams andDanBader; (BACK ROW) Bruce Kinder, Inel McNeil, PaulArtz, Bruce Blumer, Dallas Erdmann, Kathy Griffin, RamonNewman, Leesa McNeil, Candy Jo Benson, Arlon Bremmer and Monica Vogel. A group of orchestra members (RIGHT) wait for pictures to be taken after the concert. Orchestra members (BELOW) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Peggy Fischer, Kathy Thurow, Craig Kuckelberg, Ronda Klepetka, Steve Bruns, Jim Schaefle, TammieHarty, Kathleen Isakson, Mike Salem, Bill Ellsworth, Joeleen Walker, Julie Sieh, Dale Fisher; (SECOND ROW) student teach- ers Nancy Patterson and Carol Booker, Rich Palmquist, Carey Schlecht, Laura Saunders, Cheryl Evans, Earl Voeller, Debbie Lees, Doug Evenson, Paul Flagstad, Vickie Lingor, David Streifel, Lori Dummer, Jane Moen, Ann Ulrich, Lisa Braun, Tanya Goehring, Jan Sletten and the director, Alice Palmquist; (THIRD ROW) Terry Smith, Dennis We ism a ntel, Steve Gehring, Kevin Weisser, Sally Califf and Scott Geffre. not pictured were Phuong-Loan-Thi-Doan, David Floodeen, Barb Hayes, Mike Kolterman and Marty Svenson. 116 Orchestra, guests unite in performance The orchestra had a new and different concert this year with people of the com- munity and surrounding area participating. Any person who was a former student of Central or who played a string instru- ment at any time was invited to participate. The ending song of the program was a bicentennial number which all participants who ranged from college students to old- er people joined in to cele- brate the country's 100th anniversary. All-State members this year were Steve Bruns, Ronda Klepetka, Rich Palm- quist, Doug Evenson and Peggy Fischer. Mrs. Alice Palmquist (UPPER LEFT) was the orchestra director. Rich Palmquist (ABOVE) watches his music intently. 117 ‘A’ Band concludes eventful musical year For the first time in Central's history, A band members received full credit for band class. Under the new arrangement grades were determined by a point system which depended on the number of band activities each student was involved in. Central's concert band was comprised of 94 mem- bers this year. Various music activities occupied much of the members out- of-class time and included 16 sports activities, seven concerts, a junior high tour, and the traditional band pic- nic. Director E. Orville Evenson (RIGHT) takes time out to pose for a picture. 118 Jody Undlin, (LEFT) in full band uni- form, experiences marching for the first time. A Band members (BELOW) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Jan Sletten, Tonya Goehring, Lisa Braun, Susan Benson, Tracy Pochop, Lorrie Dunker, Alfred Kania, Cheryl Wheeting, Brenda Schell, Ann Ulrich, Barb Hayes, Patty Flahaven, Tammy Aldinger, Sue Locken and Sharon Moore; (SECOND ROW) Jane Moen, Laurie Dummer, Dave Streifel, Sue Jahraus, LeAnn Warns, Susan Crosier, Debra Beilke, Charlotte Miller, Carol Webb, Nancy Zerr, Craig Woken, Cathie Nack, Darwin Schwan, Ruby Zantow, Ramon Newman, Bob Paulson, Dick Wollman, Jon Ristau, Jackie Karsky, Rick Wahl and Mary Newman; (THIRD ROW) Renee Reuer, Tammie Goehring, Vickie Lingor, Paul Flagstad, Bev Moran, Doug Evenson, Debby Lees, Kirk Frieh, Brad Reis, Tammy Voeller, Don Reuer, Karen Craft, Jody Undlin, Dave Burgard, Doug Holdhusen, Milo Glatt, Len Tietz, Cheryl Evans, Merle Voeller, Greg Markley, Laura Saunders and Carey Schlecht; (FOURTH ROW) Scott Ceffre, Kevin Weisser, Mike Kolterman, Lori Bauer, Karen Filegar, Sally Califf, Dave Floodeen, Brenda Crampton, Rick Sauer, Jody Jenner, Steve Tollifson, Jack Schnabel, Ed Wilson, Earl Voeller, Lauri Has, Tom Miller, Kandi Jo Benson, Robin Haar, Don Helgager, Bruce Blumer, Dave Nelson, Wayne Voeller, Mike Symmens, Mark Krage, David Doerr, Mark Musel, Drew Crosier, Dennis Weismantel, Terry Smith, Steve Gehring, and director E. Orville Evenson who helped the players. 119 Stage Band members (ABOVE) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Mark Wendt, Pat- ty Flahaven, Ramon Newman, Sue Lock- en, Sharon Moore and Tammy Aldinger; (SECOND ROW) Debbie Lees, Eric Ger- ber, Roger Willey, Doug Holdhusen, Wayne Voeller, Paul Flagstad and Mike Symmens; (THIRD ROW) Barb Hayes, Sue Jahraus, Scott Geffre, Kevin Weisser, Doug Evenson, Roger Mitzel, Greg Markley, Steve Goehring, Mark Musel and Mark Krage. All-State Band members (BELOW) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Ann Ul- rich, oboe; and Jane Moen, clarinet; (SECOND ROW) Jan Sletten, flute; and Tammie Goehring, clarinet; (THIRD ROW) Doug Evenson, trumpet; and Dave Nelson, baritone. Doug Evenson and Jan Sletten were 75 members. Instrumentalists aim for technical perfection Stage Band is composed of students who enjoy music so much that they are willing to give many of their free hours to evening prac- tices. Dean Kranhold di- rected the 25 volunteers who were auditioned in the fall to make up die band. Improvisation and better technique were stressed throughout the year with style and precision. Highlights of the year included participation in the NSC Jazz Festival and an out-of-town tour. B Band spent most of the school year concentra- ting on drills and scale exercises, preparing them- selves for A Band. Per- formances by B Band in- cluded Night of Music, two basketball halftimes. All City Band and Memorial Day. All-State Band tryouts were January 17. The top musicians in the state were chosen for excellence in sight reading, intonation and scale precision in addi- tion to a prepared solo. Scott Geffre (TOP) does Ms thing. 'B' Band members (ABOVE) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Debbie Mathern, Harley Delzer, Lu Ann Hast and di- rector E. Orville Evenson; (SECOND ROW) Pam Wanner, David Bieber, Jo Linda Voeller, Lori Fowler, Mark Wendt, Lynn Sletten, Susan Bruers and Mike Moffenbier; (THIRD ROW) Ron Ernst, Dan Bader, Mark Turner, Gary Klabo, David Blake and Connie Anderson; (NOT PICTURED) Gwen Mil- ler, Lisa Wheeldon, Patty Bemdt, Sonya Locken, Paul Sivertson and Eric Gerber. 121 Variety emphasized in A Cappella choices A Cappella choir mem- bers enjoyed a variety of musical experiences from old classical selections to a contemporary Beatles med- ley during the 1975-76 year. The choir sang at a fall concert, a Christmas con- cert and the Night of Music, along with journeying to the KABY television station to tape a half-hour concert. The 78-voice choir was directed by Clayton South- wick who provided both group and individual instruc- tion for the members. A Cappella was directed by Clayton Southwick (RIGHT). A Cappella members (LEFT) look ex- cited over the idea of rehearsal. A Cappella members (BELOW) in- cluded (FRONT ROW L TO R) Kathy Cage, Greg Johnson, Mary Ecker, Cindie Wiedrick, Sheri Callipo, Debbie Mueller, Becky Johnson, Janis Grandpre, RonNordling, Sue Ivey, Beatrice Becker, Jeff Wieck, Jean Palmer, Mary Mack, Ann Whitehead, Cindy Stoley and Carolyn Grover; (SECOND ROW) Daryl VanDover, Sue Jahraus, Rhonda White, Dixie Lauinger, Brent Thiel, Cindy Drayer, Nancy Schaffer, Brad Trebilcock, Sue Ulrich, Rhonda Leith, Tami Kirnan, Nancy Hove, Marcia Newman, Julie Sieh, Monica Marvel, Kathy Thurow and Diane Johnson; (THIRD ROW) Jan Sletten, Debbie Goebel, Joe Wessel, Karen Haug, Janet Labesky, Donnell Black, Carla Scepaniak, Cathy Pelzl, Vicki Hanson, Lynette Hough, Randy Heinrich, Tammy Aldinger, Karri Peterson, Jean Faeth, Kelley Hoek, Jan Kusler, Shannon Case, Mike Lahammer and Cindy Preston; (FOURTH ROW) Steve Bruns, Pam Phillips, Lee Hasz, Tim Steinwandt, Randy Vilhauer, Tom Schneider, Larry Voeller, Pam Spencer, Patty Bourdon, Steve Sitter, Paul Premack, Mike Kettering, Steve Fuller, Scott Bosanko, Joe Rott, Phil Allred, Tom Stoia, Jim Schaefle and Bruce Blumer. NOT PICTURED were Tim Sukut, ZoAnn Aim, Jim Currington and Marie Materi. Sopranos (BELOW) warm-up. Vocal ensembles provide entertainment The sophomore choir di- rected by Clayton Southwick sang at four events, the Fall Pops, Christmas and spring concerts, and Night of Music. The chorus was training students to enter A Cappella. The 16 members of All- State chorus were selected by judges to participate at Watertown. Madrigal was a 10-mem- ber group that performed with A Cappella and made other appearances. Also se- lected from A Cappella were girls, boys, and jazz en- sembles for special appear- ances. Members of girls ensemble (ABOVE) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Debbie Goebel, Marie Materi, Kathy Thurow; (SECOND ROW) Diane Johnson, Sue Ivey, Carla Scepaniak and Nancy Schaeffer. Madrigal (CENTER) were (FRONT ROW LTOR) Mike Kettering, (SEC- OND ROW) Shannon Case, Bruce Blumer, Steve Heupel, Greg Johnson; (THIRD ROW) Barb Pinkerton, Mary Ecker, Cindy Stoley, Sheri Callipo, Kathy Cage, Phil Allred: (FOURTH ROW) Jim Schaefle, Jean Faeth, Monica Marvel and Pam Spencer. Members of the jazz (RIGHT) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Pam Phillips, Paul Premack, Ann Whitehead, Cindie Weidrick, Phil Allred, Mary Mack, and Jeff Wieck. (Continued on page 12S.) 124 Members of Sophomore choir (ABOVE) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Kathy Lahr, Debbie Hubert, Margaret Smith, Brenda Tichi, Kathy Kulm, Pam Dell, Barb Hier, Shawn Hanson, Mike Nikolas, Arlen Brammer, Jeff Likness, Wayne Hansen, Reatha Reber, Barb Bosma, Shiela Grenz, Patty Ullrich, Gwen Olson, Mary Keisacker; (SEC- OND ROW L TO R) Crysolyn Buerkle, Dawn Gage, Kathy Sebert, Cindy Jahnke, Melinda Smith, Rhonda Pleinis, Rita Meyers, Julie Kemnitz, Scott Bender, Bob Rogers, Jim Wolf, Nancy Anderson, Kim Anglin, Paula Angerhofer, Leslie Van Beek, Shelly DeWalt, Melissa Miles, Ellen Jensen; (THIRD ROW L TO R) Dawn Spilde, Ann DeVries, Diana Krumm, Pam Witte, Claudia Lier, Russell Van Wagner, Kerry Mertz, Brian Bunsness, Jim Richardson, Rick Gehring, Jay Wetzler, Tim Hamngton, Mark Rubin, Mary Hollan, Terri Rutschke, Laurie Jakes and Judy Jones. Members of boys ensemble (page 124 UPPER RIGHT) include (FRONT ROW L TO R) Brad Trebilcock, Jim Currington; (SECOND ROW) Tom Miller; (THIRD ROW) Larry Voeller, Joe Wessel, Bruce Blumer, Steve Sitter, Jim Schaefle; (FOURTH ROW) Paul Premack. Members of All State (ABOVE) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Pam Phillips, Mike Kettering; (SECOND ROW)Kathy Gage, Mary Mack, Ann Whitehead, Sheri Gallipo, Cindie Weidrick, Debbie Goebel; (THIRD ROW) Paul Premack, Randy Vilhauer, Steve Sitter; (FOURTH ROW) Joe Wessel, Jim Schaefle and Bruce Blumer. 125 DECA aids students in understanding work Distributive Education Clubs of America helped students to gain understand- ing about people and busi- nesses by giving them on- the-job experience and training in Aberdeen. Students were graded ac- cording to the way that they performed on the job. Frank Zahn, chapter ad- visor, checked on students at work, along with assist- ing in the operation of the Model Store. This year the DECA classes had to get used to the new Vocational Center and its extra facilities. The DECA Club also supported its school by selling Eagle Country” T-shirts which many students purchased. The past year attracted about 48 students to instruc- tors Zahn and Ed Berreth. Karen Haug (UPPER RIGHT) is wear- ing one of the Eagle Country T-- shirts sold by the DECA Club. DECA Club members (RIGHT) includ- ed (FRONT ROW L TO R) Joe Craft, Kent Miles, Julie Carpenter, Carla Rieger, Debbie Bertsch; (BACK ROW) Jim Nissen, Ron Guthmiller, Pat Schumacher, Mel Blumhardt, Dale Heiser, Bonnie Grote. Other DECA Club members (LOWER RIGHT) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Cheryl Salfrank, Addie Peterson, Faith Ackerman, Ronda Smid, Diane Raymond, Lisa Cornelius, Sue Strehle, Ronda Reich; (BACK ROW) Mark Moulton, Rick Coady, Doug Dinger, Joe Hansen, Jim Bosma, Roger Wirt, Kirk Moffenbier, Scott Nelson, Keith Gerving, Rodney Wiley and Bill Quincey. Another DEC A group (UPPER LEFT) included (FRONT ROW, L TO R) Judy Wiley, Debbie Wagenmann, Vallerie Weller, Terri Idhe , Mary Graham ; (SECOND ROW) Kathy Thompson, Denise Schumacher, Michelle Leicht, Peggy Wandry, Karen Weidner, Cheryl Casanova ; (THIRD ROW) Alice Taylor , Patty Lefforge , FranZacher, Cindy Mundt, Dawn Wietgrefe, Joan Johs, Toni Cross. (All names with are from other schools.) Kent Miles (UPPER LEFT) works at Weber Floral. Mark Moulton, Lonni Wall, Scott Nelson, and Vickie Imbery (LEFT) look on as Mayor Jeff Solem signs a proclamation during National DECA Week. Cheryl Salfirank (ABOVE RIGHT) makes a sale at McDonald's. 127 VICA gives students post-high school skills VICA members (BELOW) included (FRONT ROW L-R) Scott Keller, Glenn Brockel, Calvin Frotin , Dennis Roesler, Tim Opp, Jim Meserve , Ray Habeck, Tom Dufault, Frank Sterzinger; (SECOND ROW) Roger Sutten, RickVoeller, Earl Voeller, Arnold Knittel, Don Heupel, Terry Wendt, Mark Stocker , Mike Lahammer, Terry Klapperick , Rick Hoesigg ; (THIRD ROW) Troy Nelson, Barb Callihan , Sally Biernan , Melanie Spellman, Audrey Herrick, Sue Schnabel, Brenda Bahl, Tracey Moulton, Karen Strehle, Vicki Peckham, Calleen Taylor , Cheryl Bratzel , Tom Phillips; (FOURTH ROW) Kelly Hartshorn, Jim Flinn, Duane Volk, Eugene Rye, Mark Caetze, Rick Floodeen, Steve Cehring, Mark Shishnia, Dave Streifel, Dan Northrop, Russ Miller; (BACK ROW) Steve Heupel, Steve Fuller, Kurt Enderson, Dean Haar, Dave Neussendorfer, Steve Lowary, Mike Herrick, Bryant Kolb, Dave Orr, Tom Hardy, Jim Burt , DaveCilham , Darrell Stewart , Harvey Dale Schlosser . (All names with are from other schools.) Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, with ad- visers Casey Teunissen, Gene Shaver, Francis Har- rison, and David Merrill, helped students in under- standing social clubs. Mem- bers of the VICA Club had the opportunity to visit such clubs as Rotary, Kiwanis and others. These visits gave stu- dents a better understanding about the different clubs and their functions. It also pro- vided the clubs with a better understanding about the stu- dents and the VICA organi- zation. Fund raising projects for the year included the sale of citrus fruits (oranges and grapefruit) from Flori- da. Members of the Aber- deen Chapter sold about 500 cases at $9. 50 a case for navel oranges, and $9.25 a case for all others. Money raised from the sales was used mainly to send repre- sentatives to the skill Olym- pics in Washington, D. C., during June. Other activities included guest speakers and field trips. While the vocational class helps the students to learn about the manual part of business and industry, the VICA Club helps to pre- pare them for the social, safety, and other aspects of business. Out of 349 students in the Hub Area Vocational Center, 250 of them were eligible members of the VICA Club. Another VICA group (UPPER LEFT) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Dave Weigel, Dave Rice, Kevin Rush, Anthony Wakely , Rod Meyer , Roger Boschee, Don Wolf , Doug Kline, Russ Scheett , Tim Charron, Tony Pendroy, Bob Triegs , (SECOND ROW) Jim Gisi , Neil Dornbush , John Hurbger , Kenny Matem , Kent Glasford, Dave Wolf , Ron Bengs, Lyle Dabbert, Terry Moffenbier, Scott Meier , (THIRD ROW) Rod Beitelspacher, Ron Campton, Bryan Pence, Charles Gerber, A1 Oberlander, Jim Heier, A1 Scherbenske, Jay Olson, Perry Fischer, Jim Hanley , Rob Sahli, Randy Thistle, Bob Bauer; (FOURTH ROW) Les Gonsor, Don Bauer, Brian Hatzenbeller , Stu Cambell, Dave Marsh , Boyd Erickson, Kevin Krai, Bob Schwartz, Bob VanWagner, Brian Jacobson, Ron Hart , Leon Wiederick, Gene Jerke, Tim Hixon and Tim Woodard. VICA Officers (LOWER LEFT)included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Vicki Peckham, Lyle Dabbert, Perry Fischer; (BACK ROW L TO R) Ron Campton, Mike Herrick, Jay Olson and Don Bauer. 129 Drill team shows form With a new advisor, Jo- Ann Allen, Central’s drill team worked some new steps into their routines. Innova- tions included steps from tap dancing, the Charleston and beatnik dancing. Performances included two home games and one away. The girls planned to go to State A” with a win- ning Eagles team. To help finance their trips, the girls held bake sales and sold food at Aberdeen’s summer Crazy Days. Practices on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays had the team's 30 members at school at 7:15 a. m. Drill Team (ABOVE) performed at the Roncalli-Central game and other games during the season. Drill Team included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Ann Ulrich; (SECOND) Cathy Taylor, Leslie Asher, Cathy Tillema; (THIRD) Addie Peterson, Raylene Preszler, Bev Moran, TrishMack, Sandy Oswald, Lisa Cornelius, Paula Angerhofer; (FOURTH) Barb Muldoon, Becky Johnson, Rhonda Leith, Diane Johnson, Barb Hayes, Michele Anderson, Julie Gravelle, Georgia Nerison; (FIFTH) Cheryl Salfrank, Gail Yoder, Ann Whitehead, Sue Ulrich, Karen Omodt, Laura Saunders, Laura Hoff, Denise Angerhofer and Brenda Remien. Novices gain skills In beginning journalism, students learn the basics of putting together newspapers and yearbooks. Students completed a two-page spread for the Eagle, and submitted stories to the American-News, thus preparing the class for '76- '11. Preoccupied with folding Blue Cold's (ABOVE) were (L TO R) Stacy Flahaven, Marcia Newman and Cindy Grace. Journalism I students pictured (UPPER LEFT) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Marcia Newman, Ralph Johnson, Sheri Grenz; (SECOND) Kelly Johnson, Kathy Burgard, Becky Mack, Sue Benson; (THIRD) Teri Wheeling, Cindy Grace, Roger Willey, Connie Nikolas, Jean Gibson, Patty Flahaven and Kim Pomplun. Others (LEFT) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Karen Haug, Margaret Schmidt, Nancy Bruns, Cathy Nack, (SECOND) Tom Ronayne, Debbie Bruse, Cathy Euneau, Kathy Solem, Tim Karsky, Tami Kiman. (Not included in a group was Stacy Flahaven.) 131 Journalists hatch Eagle, Blue and Gold CHS publications, the Blue and Gold and the Eagle, played an important role in the lives of CHS students. The 75-76 Eagle was hatched due to the innovative ideas of its two editors, Pam Petersen and Cindy Stoley. Pam and Cindy were elected to their posts by last year's journalism students. Since that time the two girls have put long hours and some heavy thinking in- to the Eagle. Kristi Grytness and Christy Griffin as editors of the Blue and Gold spent the year coordinating efforts to get a paper out every two to three weeks. The format of the paper was changed from last year with the adoption of a larger size paper. Sharon Green andCarol Webb (RIGHT) wrote for the Eagle and helped on the Blue and Gold. Lisa Hanson and Diane Letherer (ABOVE) show that journalism is not all hard work. Eagle Editors Editor Pam Petersen Assistant Editor Cindy Stoley Business Manager Christy Griffin Student Life Cindy Bonnet Organization Carol Walker Sandy Kopecky Album Carol Webb Index Lynette Hough Larry Hepola Sports Ralph Johnson Tim Karsky Curriculum Sharon Green Lisa Hanson Faculty Sandy Kopecky Diane Letherer Photography Paula Lantsberger Mike Kettering Paul Artz Blue and Gold Editors Editor Kristi Grytness Assistant Editor Christy Griffin Feature Carol Walker Sports Lynette Hough Photography Mike Kettering Paula Lantsberger Paul Artz 132 Pam Petersen, Cindy Bonnet and Cindy Stoley (LEFT) check Eagle pages. Kristi Grytness and Christy Griffin (CENTER) were in charge of putting out the Blue and Gold this year. Paula Lantsberger, Mike Kettering and Paul Artz (BELOW) were the photog- raphers for both the Blue and Gold and the Eagle. Watching Lynette Hough (BOTTOM) compose are Carol Walker, Sandy Kopecky and Larry Hepola. 133 Miss Putnam (BELOW) was the new German teacher. Mrs. Sullivan s students (RIGHT) read in English. Students (LOWER RIGHT) work in Spanish class. 136 English, lang explore skills, Central's English and language department had new faces and courses. New were Lynette Ball, English; Doris Putnam, German. New classes offered in English were Death and Dy- ing, taught by Debbie Biorn and Joyce Scott; Inside Story, Dan Brosz; Truth's Stranger than Fiction, Elizabeth Sul- livan; Doing the World's Work, Carol Bering; and Classical Literature, Tom Kelly. Mrs. Corlett (LEFT) taught Spanish classes in Central and the junior high schools. uages cultures Other English instruc- tors were Pierre duCharme, Alice Graves, Carol Wuertz and Sheryl Zeman. Judith Edenstrom headed the de- partment. Vangie Miller, was the department secre- tary. In German class Miss Putnam emphasized speak- ing and comprehension in reading and writing the lan- guage, as well as study of German culture. Vicki Corlett, Spanish instructor also stressed speaking, understanding and cultural aspects. Students (LEFT) work to learn German. Colleen Burckhard (ABOVE) takes a test in her German class. 137 Clerical, secretarial, history classes active J This is the second year the Social Studies Depart- ment used the quarter sys- tem. After first quarter, students chose what course interested them most. This year the social studies teachers tried to let students have what course they want- ed. In fact, 85% of the time students got their first choice. First quarter seniors took Survey of American Government, and juniors. Survey of American History. After the first nine weeks students could choose their courses for the above aver- age student. These met with their teachers once a week. For the students with diffi- culties there were special projects. Correspondence courses, too, were offered. The social studies cen- ter was equipped with $8,000 to $9,000 worth of paperbacks. There were seven in- structors and one full-time secretary with Barbara Blake the only new addition to the division. Secretarial Training is a preparation course for stu- dents wishing to go into that field or just as a way to sup- port themselves during col- lege. The course includes units on advanced shorthand and typewriting, machines, types of filing, in addition to many other units of study. Earl Buhler, instructor, is proud of the fact that Cen- tral has graduated many quality secretaries. Clerical Training, also taught by Mr. Buhler, is a preparation course for stu- dents wishing to support themselves when they gradu- ate. Some units studied are optional. Typing classes were busy typing personal and business letters. Also, they studied units on tables and communi- cation. Accounting I was a class in which the students learned how to keep financial records for businesses and individu- als. Second year of account- ing consisted primarily of keeping records for corpora- tions. It also touched on cost accounting, which is used by manufacturing businesses. Janet Ellerbush and Kristi Berreth (UPPER RIGHT) are both absorbed in their work. Sheila Braun (CENTER) uses the dictaphone. Juniors (RIGHT) show they can be quiet, at least in their social studies class. 138 Typing I students (LEFT) working on basic principles of typewriting. This Accounting I class (CENTER) was too busy to notice the photo- grapher. Sheri Gallipo, Secretarial Training student, and Darlou Kessler (BELOW) work for counselors. Dan Casanova gives Jeff Sahli a starry eyed look while John Turner and Steve Kolden (ABOVE) listen attentively. Pauline Gerber flashes a smile as Debbie Harty (LEFT) continues to work. 139 Students investigate science, math, drafting The objectives of the sci- ence department were to impart scientific knowledge, assist in decision making and improve the curiosity of the students. New to most biology classes this year were mini- courses. Students remained with one teacher for one se- mester, then selected the course and teacher of their choice. Students worked at their own speed with daily work and tests done on an individual basis. Instructing the students were Frank Bohall, Charles Brust and Charles Sanderson, Biology I; Carl Dauman, Bi- ology I and II; Dick Thomas, Chemistry I, II; and Alfred Bull, Chemistry I and Physics L The purpose of the Math Department was dual: to of- fer a complete college prep course in mathematics, and to provide adequate prepara- tion in practical fields of math for students who didn't plan to continue their studies beyond high school. The curriculum was al- tered to make Senior Math more effective by using new trigonometry. Teachers were William Klitz, Career Math and Geometry; Kenneth Buhler, Trig-Solid and Geometry; Georgia O'Connor, Algebra II and Senior Math; and Alfred Bull, Algebra I and Geometry. The objectives of the drafting department were to develop in each student a certain degree of skill in the use of drafting equip- ment and a mastery of tech- niques involved in various aspects and phases of draft- ing, and also to enable the student to see the place of visualization, planning and drawing in industry. Drafting I and II were taught by Thomas Butch. Georgia Nerison (UPPER RIGHT) appears to be involved in her ' drafting assignment. Geometry students (CENTER RIGHT) never seem to know what's going on. Senior Math students (RIGHT) look as if their class is really exciting. 140 Mini (Steve) Bower (LEFT) looks at chemistry from a new angle. Jack Schnabel (LOWER LEFT) con- centrates on his work, but Ramon Newman's questions are never answered. Charles Sanderson's biology students (BELOW) seem to be hard at work. Library, art, music undertake improvement The Resource Center made several changes, the most significant addition a mirco-film collection of the ten periodicals most heavily used for students' research. To use the mircrofilm, readers were placed in elec- tric study carrels. Another addition was a speed reading machine located in one of the electric carrels for stu- dents who wished to test their reading skills. A new Library Skills course taught students the different types of media, their organization and utili- zation for the user. Looking into the future, renovation was being con- sidered including new car- pet, chairs, drapes and paint. Gerald Ehli said that the Resource Center's constant goal is to provide the latest and best scholastic and recreational material. Use of varied and new materials along with in- creased individual choices and involvement in projects characterized the year in art classes. Robert Fuller's begin- ing art students worked with wood cut, aluminium and card board prints and spent a quarter on graphics. One week was reserved for stu- dents to work on projects of their choosing. Lyle Shaker's advanced classes had new units, and their studies included silk screening, sculpture paint- ing, commercial art, draw- ing design and art history. Art Ill's units included pho- tography, oil painting and advanced work. Mr. Shaker would like to restructure the advanced classes and to have a lot of new equip- ment, with an in-school darkroom facility suitable for class use. Revision was the key- word in the music depart- ment. The grading system was made more objective by the use of points earned through rehearsals, con- certs, lessons taken, solos, ensembles and All-State. Because of the large in- crease in number of games and events using band sup- port, these appearances were divided among the jun - ior high bands. Stage Band and A Band. Several small groups of A Cappella members were formed and made public ap- pearances. All-State Chorus was cut in size and Central sent only 16 instead of 24. Central placed eight in All-State Orchestra. Direc- tor Alice Palmquist would like to see a seventh period added so that more students could participate in music ac- tivities. E. Orville Evenson was instrumental director, and Clayton Southwick, vocal. Becky Fritza (ABOVE) studies in front of well-stocked shelves. 142 Doug Olson (LEFT) works in one of the electronic study carrels. Sophomore music students (ABOVE) take their places on stage. 143 144 Vocational Center serves area schools Last fall students and teachers who were involved in vocational classes had a new working facility to be- gin the first operation of the Hub Area Vocational Center. The center added an important extension to the Aberdeen school system, and provided nearby towns with vocational opportunities not available in their schools. The building offered a larger work area, including more room for equipment and class rooms as well as more convenient parking. The general facilities of the building were comfortable and convenient for both teachers and students. The public was invited to view the center October 26. Instructors spoke about their different areas and student volunteers guided the groups through the build- ing. Coffee and cookies were provided so that guests could sit and visit together. The event attracted many out-of-town persons also, and Mel Buck, director, said approximately 900 peo- ple attended. Classes that were of- fered in areas of vocational background were Distribu- tive Education, Vocational Printing, Vocational Auto Mechanics, Vocational Electronics, Vocational Machine Shop, Building Trades, and three new classes, Radio and TV Pro- duction and Health Care. Among the new classes that were offered. Agricul- tural Business provided the student with background for any job relating to agricul- ture. Health Care studied areas of nursing, care for the elderly, and the basic care in handling disabled people. Radio and TV Production probed the process of photo- graphing, making movies, preparing commercials, and working with radio and TV. Denise Schumacher (UPPER RIGHT) sells a variety of items at open house. Students in Health Care class (CENTER RIGHT). Steve Lowary (RIGHT) works in Machine Shop. Not all people who came to open house were parents and students (LEFT). Students work in electronics (BELOW). 145 Home Ec, gym build individual development Some new Home Eco- nomics courses have been added, Lifetime Leisure Skills, a textile art skills course which deals with skills of the past, and an advanced sewing course with emphasis on tailoring skills. An increased enrollment in the Sophomore Home Ec. 10 class put over one hundred into the course. Child Development has been changed to a semester course with one nine week period devoted to a nursery school operation. Some changes Mrs. Flaaten would like to see made for the future are more Home Ec courses with an occupational emphasis available and more classes for adults, along with im- proved public relations for the entire Home Ec pro- gram. Three new teachers have been added to the depart- ment, Becky Leuth, Doris Putnam, and Lois Ward. This is Ruth Flaaten’s sec- ond year at Central. Gym classes this year continued the changes that were implemented in 1974- 75 with students having num- erous activities to choose from for their year's course. Bowling, archery, and gym- nastics were especially popular. The traditional set-up for boys' football and bas- ketball teams was main- tained, but an 8-5 winning girls' teams increased the school's interest in girls' basketball. Many students (UPPER RIGHT) selected archery for their field of study. Susie Weber and Jo Junker (RIGHT) seem to be cooking intently. 146 These girls (LETT) axe working diligently to score. Sampling their own cooking (BELOW) was one of the highlights of being in Home Ec. 147 Board, administration face various problems The school district will be in good shape in June of 1976 with facilities except for Central, according to Superintendent of Schools, Dennis Kraft. Steps to maintain the building are under way. For instance, $60,000 will be spent this summer to re- place windows. Some of the things that are at fault with Central include the electri- cal wiring which will cost around $55,000 to $60,000 to remodel; another thing is the old heating system that allows no temperature con- trol in the buildings. Dividing up the money for the activities is a prob- lem because there is only $35,000 in the fund, which is to cover all the activities. One of the biggest prob- lems at Central is the ru- mor situation and the mis- understanding of the public, Superintendent Kraft said, and added that people tend to believe the worst. In December of 1974 voters approved increasing the membership in the Board of Education from five to seven. The primary function of the Board of Education is to provide guidelines for the responsible operation of the various schools through de- velopment of policy. Special problems facing the board this past year in- cluded an alternative to the bond rejection by utilizing capital outlay funds for the new Lincoln School, the new Lincoln School, the purchase and remodeling of the IRS building for use as a vocational facility; exploring the posibility of developing a multi-district vocational school center; proper dis- posal of buildings no longer suitable for school purposes; renovations to existing buildings including extensive modification of the arena and theater's electrical sys- tem; contract negotiations with local education associ- ation and union officials; and the perennial and always present problem of how to adequately and responsibly resolve these and many other issues within the lim- its of available moneys. Whenever anyone-teach- ers or principals wanted anything he couldn't do or get for himself, he went to Harley Dunkel, the sys- tem's building and grounds supervisor. Consequently, Mr. Dunkel was one of the busiest men in the school. Directing and supervis- ing the activities of the schools' maintenance and custodial staffs kept Mr. Dunkel busy shuttling men around to cope with a variety of assignments ranging from leaky faucets to major repairs. Moving vocational and industrial classes to the new location caused added work during the summer and early fall and made extra demands on both supervisor and crews. Dr. Dennis Kraft (ABOVE). School Board members (TOP) were (L TO R) Gerald Krueger, Jim Sperry, Richard Van Beek, Chester Groseclose, president, and Robert Gill, Salona Wachs and Carol Stellner. ISO Thomas Butler (UPPER RIGHT), business manager. Secretaries for the superintendent's office (UPPER LffT) were (STANDING) Sharon Nikolas and Arlene Gerharter; (SEATED) Linda Swenson and Alice Anderson. Secretaries for the business office (ABOVE) were (L TO R) Madge Padilla, Virginia Clark and Lucille Swenson. Harley Dunkel (LEFT), buildings and grounds supervisor. 1ST Principals provide student help, guidance Principal Willard Ellis has worked with many new changes this year. Among the duties which Mr. Ellis had were supervising the teachers, seeing that changes in curriculum were suitable and having confer- ences with teachers, student groups and individuals. Mr. Ellis worked with nearly one million dollars, covering instructional pur- poses, texts, audio-visual aids, salaries and building expenses. Mr. Ellis com- mented that he was the chief complaint department for teachers, students, parents and the superintendent. Vice-principal Kurtes Kruger saw counseling stu- dents as one of his most im- portant duties. Other jobs of his were keeping order in the halls, taking care of ex- cessive tardiness, attending all activities and giving discipline. Overall, Mr. Kruger felt he was a Jack of all trades. Principal's office secre- taries were Audra Johnson and Ruby Meierbachtol. At- tendance secretary was Randy Vik. All students (RIGHT) who were absent for any reason other than a school activity were required to have an admit slip. 152 Attendance secretary Randy Vik (ABOVE LEFT). Early morning (ABOVE) brought groups of students to the attendance office for admit slips after being absent. Paper work (LEFT) , paper work and paper work was necessary to keep Central operating smoothly. 153 Counselors, nurses aid students’ progress Group conferences about credits, classes, tests and future plans occupied Mary Amacher, sophomore counse- lor. The junior year is a plan- ning year and the senior year is one of action, and Clarence Carson, junior counselor, expressed the hope juniors would start making earlier plans and de- cisions. Getting students to think of the future and making them aware of the opportuni- ties open to them were the goals of Vera Masters, sen- ior counselor. This involved working toward graduation and helping students develop themselves. The counselors also had charge of administering tests, Keystone, Career Planning Night and college visitations. The nurses offered services to the entire public school system. Their pro- gram included vision and hearing testing, arranging for physical examinations, providing audio-visual pro- grams for various health units, giving talks, demon- strations, etc. They also did health counseling, gave first aid and conducted immuniza- tion clinics. Stacy Flahaven and Tom Ronayne (RIGHT) look for booklets on colleges. Miss Mary Amacher (ABOVE), sophomore counselor. Mr. Clarence Carson (ABOVE), junior counselor Miss Vera Masters (ABOVE), senior counselor. 154 Jeanette Hurrcll (LEFT), Director of Nursing. Kevin Lammle (BELOW), browses through one of the many college booklets. Lorraine King (CENTER LEFT), nurses secretary. STAFF Olive Ackerman-Basic English Charlotte Akkerman-Typing I Shorthand Rolland Aman-Building trades Lynette Ball-English Edward E. Berreth-Typing I Model Store Supervisor Madeline Bieber-Typing I Business Law Deborah Biom-English Pat Bishop-Typing I, II, Data Processing Liz Sullivan, Gerry Ehli and Tom Kelly enjoy a break. 156 STAFF Barbara Blake-History Frank Bohall-Biology Dan A. Brosz-English Charles Brust-Biology I Earl Buhler-Secretarial Training, Clerical Training Kenneth Buhler-Geometry, Trigonometry Alfred Bull-Science, Math Thomas J. Butch-Drafting I, II E. J. Charboneau-Industrial Arts Vicki Corlett-Spanish I, II Carl Dauman-Biology Pierre duCharme-Speech, Athletics 157 STAFF Judy Edenstrom-English William Ehrenberg-History, Athletics Burton Elliott-Social Studies Orville Evenson-Band Donald H. Fischback-Agriculture Business Ruth Flaaten-Home Economics Richard N. Fossum-Government Robert Fuller-Art I Steve Graf-Business Alice Graves-English, Journalism Larry Hanks-Social Studies Francis Harrison-Machine Shop 158 STAFF Carol Hering-English, Student Senate Alan C. Hoerth-Social Studies Edwin E. Keeton-Auto Mechanics Power Mechanics Russell Keeton-Auto 1, Metals I, Plastics 159 STAFF Alice Palmquist-Orchestra Doris Putnam-German, Home Vern Pfeifer-Physical Education Economics Don Reshetar-Physical Education 160 STAFF Charles Sanderson-Biology Joyce Scott-English L. Francis Shaker-Art I, II, III Eugene Shaver-Printing David W. Smith-Social Studies Athletics Dallas Solberg-Accounting I, II Clayton Southwick-Vocal Music Elizabeth Sullivan-English C. Teunissen-Power Mechanics Auto Mechanics Dick Thomas-Chemistry Darlene Vlasak-Physical Education Carol Wuertz-English 161 Staff Frank Zahn-Distributive Education Sheryl Zeman-English, Debate Evelyn Blumer-Social Studies secretary Vangie Miller-English secretary Gerald Ehli, resource director, Mel Buck-vocational director Richard Newman-vocational counselor seem to take his work too seriously. Virginia Biegler-library secretary Barb Peterson-library secretary doesn't Custodial staff keep Central going smoothly Central's custodians kept the halls and rooms clean, besides the many repair jobs they did around Central. Long hours were part of their job as they arrived be- fore students and weren't finished until long after the last bell of the day had rung. The custodians were also helped by some students. Central's custodians were Le- roy Anderson, Wendell Blando, Duane Bush, Sebastian Deib- ert. Herb Ehresman, Emil Eisenbeisz, Enoch Fregien, Dennis Gross, Rich Hansen, Cap Heintzman, Lydia Himmer- ich, Duwayne Kusler, Edwin Os- wald, James Prouse, Harold Volk and Ed Heupel. Dennis Cross (UPPER LEFT) keeps the Roosevelt building clean. Herb Ehresman (MIDDLE LEFT) is in charge of the janitorial duties in the arena. Rich Hansen, Wendell Blando and Edwin Oswald (ABOVE) display their special duties as they set up gymnastic equipment. Ed Heupel (LEFT) takes time for a cigarette break. 163 Cooks who prepared the meals at Central (RIGHT) were Jenny Dobrick, Gertie Hopfinger, Marguerite Gugisberg, Freda Payne, Jean Schutz, Ruth Wiedrich, Dorothy Berreth. Kevin Lammle, Brian Lux, Rich Squire and Brian Heupel enjoy the lunchroom (BELOW). Marguerite Gugisberg enjoys her work (BOTTOM RIGHT). 1M Cooks work hard preparing school food Mrs. Phyllis Scroggins, director and a staff of cooks and helpers provided many essential services. The cooks this year pre- pared two different main meals which caused more work but made the students happier, and helped eating in the lunchroom to increase. Cooking for Central's hungry students and faculty required many long, hard hours of work. In the morning two bak- ers came in at 7 a.m. and left at 2 p. m. Four other cooks arrived at 8 a.m. and left at 3 p.m. Dishwashers worked from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Several student help- ers also assisted with lunch- room work. Jean Schut2 (LEFT) helped with Bar-B-Q. Karen Haug, Jon Pickus, and Rhonda Fredrickson use the lunch- room for many uses (UPPER LEFT). Phyllis Scroggins, director; LuVan Beek, secretary; Florence Williams assistant to director (ABOVE). A lunchroom line (LEFT). 165 EAGLES’ SCOREBOARD Aberdeen 18 Roncalli 6 Aberdeen 14 Sioux City 7 Aberdeen 17 Madison 0 Aberdeen 19 Huron 7 168 Eagles take second in ESD; win 8 games Central's Golden Eagles opened the football season by beating their cross-town rivals Roncalli, for the third straight year, 18-6. Touch- downs by Brian Lux and Tim Burgard created a late surge that lifted CHS over Roncalli. The next week Central traveled to Sioux City, Iowa, for a non-conference game. Two touchdowns in the first quarter were enough for the Eagles to defeat Sioux City North 14-7. Steve Grieben and Brian Lux both rushed for over 100 yards and each scored a touchdown. In their next game against the Madison Bulldogs, Central scored two touch- downs in the first quarter and then the defense took charge the rest of the game, picking off three passes and recovering two fumbles to shut out the Bulldogs 17-0. Homecoming sparked Central's Eagles to a 19-7 victory over the Huron Tigers. Kevin Buntrock led the attack scoring one touch- down and throwing another while Steve Grieben rushed for over 100 yards for the second time. Brookings was Central's victim as the Eagles rolled to a 14-0 win. Tim Burgard Kevin Buntrock (TOP) looks for running room. Brian Davies (CENTER LEFT) tips the ball away from an opponent. Steve Grieben (LEFT) heads for the outside against Roncalli. and Steve Grieben scored touchdowns, but the defense dominated the game with a defensive effort. Central was handed its first loss of the year by the Yankton Bucks, 46-6. The Bucks, strong defense and awesome offensive team over-powered the Eagles from the beginning. The Eagles hit the win- ning track the next game by blasting the Pierre Gover- nors 31-6. Kevin Buntrock had two scoring strikes to Tim Burgard and one for himself as Steve Ford added a 25-yard field goal. Aberdeen continued win- ning by rolling over the Mitchell Kernels 21-6. Tim Burgard scored two touch- downs and Steve Ford rushed over 100 yards. The Eagles finished their season with a 10-7 victory over the Watertown Arrows. A Daryl Burgard interception set up Steve Ford's 26-yard field goal to put the Eagles in sole pos- session of second place in the ESD. Central's eight victories are the most an Aberdeen team has won since 1916, when records were first kept. 169 Starting offense for the Eagles (RIGHT) included (FRONT ROW L- R)Dave Rietz, Steve Holm, Jerry Freemore, Wayne Hardy, Jay Olson, Craig Dunker; (BACK ROW) Steve Ford, Terry Vik, Tim Burgard, Brian Lux, Steve Grieben, Brian Heupel and Kevin Buntrock. Starting defense (BELOW) included (FRONT ROW L-R) Jeff Sahli, Paul Selzler, Brian Davies, Roger Sutten, Tim Kiefer, Jerry Hansen, Steve Ford; (BACK ROW) Rick Riedel, Scott Weide, Doug Olson, Russ Smith, Steve Grieben, Mike Deibert, Daryl Burgard and Don Lechner. Tim Burgard, 84 (ABOVE RIGHT) catches a pass against an opponent. Coaches for Central (RIGHT) in- cluded (FROM L-R) Steve Graf, Pierre duCharme, JackNiesen, Bill Ehrenberg and Merle Bieber. 170 Pictured (ABOVE) are Golden Eagle football players (FRONT ROW L-R) Darrell Zumbaum9 Ed Wilson, Bob Schlepp- Nick Flint, Kevin Buntrock, Jeff Sahli, Brian Davies, Willie Hettinger, Gary Deibert, Kerry Buntrock, Joe Skye; (SECOND ROW) Steve Ford, Paul Selzler, Roger Sutten, Eric Sammons. Jay Olson, Doug Olson, Tim Kiefer, Brian Heupel, Scott Weide, Jerry Hansen, Tim Burgard, Steve Ameson, Eric Brandenberg; (THIRD ROW) Wayne Hardy, Bill Cantalope, Les Gonsor, Mike Herrick, Terry Vik, Mike Deibert, Steve Grieben, Don Lechner, Craig Dunker, Dave Reitz, Bob Streifel, Ron Bengs, Daryl Van Dover; (FOURTH ROW) Craig Nikolas, Rick Riedel, Lee Locken, Scott Bosanko, Daryl Burgard, Brian Lux, Russ Smith, Jerry Freemore, Steve Holm, Brian Jacobson, and Dan Jones. NOT PICTURED were student managers Tim Karsky, Terry Moffenbier, and Greg Markley. Brian Lux (LEFT) kicks a field goal against Roncalli. 171 JV’ s complete 500 season; sophomores have rough year SOPHOMORES POST 2-4 RECORD Central’s sophomore team posted a 2-4 season. At Huron the sophs were defeated 24-6. In their next game they looked impres- sive, beating Watertown 48-6. Groton was the sophs' victim by a score of 26-6. Roncalli snapped the winning streak, 32-18. The sophomores lost to Faulkton, 32-28. Central's JV's crushed them 32-12. Pictured (BELOW) are the sophomore team members (FRONT ROW L-R) Rich Dunker, J im Bohl ander, Rich Palmquist, Kevin Thomas, Phil Toft, Greg Lammle, Doug Maisch, Doug Eisenbeisz, Harley Delzer; (SECOND ROW) Perry Cooper, John Cornelius, Joe Juve, Mike Adams, Mark Musel, John Antle, Kevin Olson, Kerry JV's WIN 2 AND LOSE 2 Central's JV's compiled a 2-2 season this year for the second straight year. The JV's lost a tough game in their opener against Leola, 14-8. However, the Eaglets bounced back and trounced Roncalli as their first victory in a 21-0 shut out. Their second victory was over Central's sophs, 32-12, but Doland balanced the sea- son by defeating the JV's 24-14 in their final game. Drusch, Tim Mack, Dan Hengel; (THIRD ROW) Drew Crosier, Tom Schulte, KirkNiesen, Rich Hacker, Doug Vogt, Glenn Hanson, Mike Symens, Ron Watkins and Trenton Clark. Bob Streifel (RIGHT) concentrates on the game ? 172 Football cheerleaders boost school liveliness Eagle fans were kept en thused by peppy cheerlead- ers and Monica Marvel Monica Marvel (LEFT) fired up Eagle fans. 1975-1976 Varsity Football cheer- leaders (LOWER LEFT) were clock- wise, Rhonda Gehrts, Margaret Schmidt, Diane Letherer, Nancy Hove, Renee Reuer and Nancy Bruns. dressed as a spirited Eagle. Other activities, beyond leading cheers at all games, included car washes and working at the fairgrounds to raise money for their let- ter jackets. Cheerleaders also sold stickers during Homecom- ing week for students to wear at the football game. 173 Cross country, golf popular autumn sports Fall days saw many Centralites on golf courses and working with cross country, which for the first time was open to girls. Eagle Harriers placed eleventh as a team in the state cross country meet. Junior Greg Hanson was the top runner for CHS as he placed sixteenth. Hanson al- so took first in the Aberdeen Invitational. Girls cross country team placed second in the Aberdeen Invitational and added team points running in dual and out-of-town meets. Seniors Dick Wollman, Tim Flahaven and Boyd Erickson won many points for the cross country team in their three years of rac- ing. Golfers placed sixth at the state tournament with Rich Squire and Mark Christianson tieing for thirty-fifth place. Two other A team golfers who added points in the golf meet were Mark and Jim Papstein. Golfers placed third in ESD action and second in the Brookings quadrangular. A team golfers were (ABOVE) Mark Tim Flahaven (UPPER RIGHT) Christianson, Jim Papstein, Rich struggles for first place. Squire and Mark Papstein. Bob Salmi (RIGHT CENTER) cross country coach. Vem Pfeifer (RIGHT) golf coach. 174 Cross country team (TOP) members were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Kelly Johnson, Kathy Sveen, Gaye Schriever and Tammy Heckel; (SECOND ROW) Mike Symens, Neil Wockenfuss, Brian Bunsness, Tim Flahaven, Mark Poirier, Lee Hasz and Mark Rubin; (THIRD ROW) Don McCrea, Greg Hanson, Dick Wollman, Mike Ewing, Boyd Erickson, Jack Bemdt and Scott Kusler. Rich Squire (LEFT) goes for a round of golf. Other golfers (ABOVE) were Dean Munsch, Bob Christianson, Chris Bruns and Kevin Weiser. Eagles capture ESD championship In the season opener, the Eagles defeated the Brookings Bobcats 68-55. Steve Grieben led with 21 points. In the first home game, the Eagles crushed Water- town’s Arrows 87-62. The Eagles had only three turn- overs, and four of Central's players hit double figures. The Eagles lost a heart- breaker to Fargo North as Buntrock's last second shot dipped in and out to lose 59- 58. Yankton was too much to handle and the Eagles lost a thriller 69-66. Aberdeen hosted the Huron Tigers and took the game 76-55. Buntrock led Eagle scores with 23. The Mitchell Kernel's invasion was repelled 78-67. The Eagles’ trapping defense caused numerous turnovers. Central traveled to Madi- son to take a 60-50 ESD win. Aberdeen erupted for 23 points in the third period to break the game wide open. Central hosted Pierre and won another ESD game 66- 47. The Eagles shot an amazing 56 per cent from the floor. Aberdeen ended Roncal- li's streak of regular season wins, manhandling the Cava- liers 85-64 and hitting a sizzling 56 per cent. Bunt- rock had 22 points, Grieben 20; Bosanko and Tim Bur- gard, 19 and 12. The Eagles won their sixth in a row, beating the Brookings Bobcats 56-32. Watertown fell next 73- 48. The Eagles outscored the Arrows 20-9 in the third quarter to build up an insur- mountable lead. Central re- gained sole possession of first place by beating the Yankton Bucks 73-63. Yank- ton stayed in until midway in the fourth quarter, but the Eagles were too much. Bo- sanko's 26 points led the 54 per cent shooting assault. Central traveled to Jamestown only to close in overtime 68-64. Central hosted Huron and tamed the Tigers 59-45. Central's Eagles pulled off a thriller as Bosanko's 15 foot shot gave the Eagles a 58-56 victory over Rapid City Stevens. Aberdeen traveled to Mitchell to feast on the Ker- nels, 56-44. Grieben scored 22 points and collected nine rebounds as Russ Smith pulled down 10 of the 31. The Rapid City Cobblers came to Aberdeen only to be beaten by Central's offen- sive 61-42. The Eagles burned the net, shooting 58 percent from the floor. The Eagles last home game in regular season beat Madison, 87-82, in a thrill- ing two-overtime clash. Buntrock led with 25 points. Aberdeen closed out their season by beating Pierre in overtime 72-66. Buntrock led all scorers with 24 points while Grieben and Bosanko added 17 and 16. The Eagles won the ESD! Central's Golden Eagles (BELOW) were (L TO R) Mike Ewing, Steve Wachs, Rob Sorge, Russ Smith, Steve Grieben, Greg Vogel, Randy Utecht, Scott Bosanko, Brian Lux, Mike Haul, Tim Burgard and Kevin Buntrock. Student managers were Boyd Erickson and Tim Karsky. 178 Brian Lux, Steve Grieben and Tim Burgard (TOP) prepare to put two more points on the board. Kevin Buntrock, (TOP RIGHT) was team captain for the Golden Eagles. Brian Lux (ABOVE) sets up one of the plays against Yankton. Driving to the basket, Scott Bosanko (UPPER RIGHT) is fouled by a Yankton player. Coaches (RIGHT) for the Central basketball teams were Vern Pfeifer, Pierre duCharme and Terry Small. Basketball program encourages JV activity Central's Jayhawks, coached by Vern Pfeifer, finished the season with a 10-1 record. The Jayhawks won their season opener against Ron- calli 54-38. Forbes was the Jayhawks' next victim as they fell 71-34. Hecla fell by 10, 78-68. Northwestern also fell 59-45. Ipswich then lost to the Jayhawks, 35-28. The Jayhawks won their next four games against Watertown, Forbes, Ron- calli and Hosmer. The scores were 64-57, 88-17, 62-45, and 52-50. The Jay- hawks then lost a close one to Ipswich 60-53. The Jayhawks closed out their season by beating Rapid City 45-43. Mike Kaul (TOP LEFT) attempts to block an inbounce pass. Kevin Buntrock (LEFT) gets above Roncalli's defense. Central's Junior Varsity basketball team (BELOW) consisted of (L TO R) Glenn Jung, Kerry Buntrock, Gary Deibert, Dave Smith, Dave Phillips, Tim Steinwandt, A1 Ward, Steve Phillips, Jack Bemdt, Steve Ford, Bill Cantalope and Steve Bower. 179 Sophs finish 12-5 Coach Terry Small's sophomore team lost their opener against Brookings but defeated Watertown and Fargo North. They then fell to Yankton and Huron. The Eaglets came back to win against Pierre, Roncalli, Brookings, Mitchell, Water- town and Yankton. The Eaglets then fell to James- town but came back defeat- ing Huron, Mitchell, Madi- son and Pierre. Central's Sophomore team (ABOVE) consisted of (L TO R) Kevin Thomas, John Antle, Craig Harrison, Kirk Niesen, Bryan Burgard, Mike Goeman, Doug Vogt, Tom Schulte, Glenn Hanson, Scott Kusler, Mike Adams and Doug Eisenbeisz. Students coaches Doug Maisch and Joe Juve are pictured kneeling. Cardinal's basketball team (TOP) included (L TO R) Brad Krueger, Jim Bohlander, Ron Watkins, Jeff Likness, Dave Woods, Gary Pullman, Dan Mardian and Dan Hengel. Not pictured were Brad Beattie and Coach Ed Keeton. 180 Girls pep Eagles up R-O-W-D-I-E that’s the way we spell rowdie, rowdie, lets get rowdie; Here we go Eagles, here we go” were the most popular cheers lead by Central's cheerleaders with the help of the student body. The girls put in long hours of cheering during games, planning assemblies, making posters and giving a lot of spirit. A squad cheerleaders (LEFT) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Rhonda Fredrickson, Tammy Aldinger, Rhonda White, Karen Lovcik; (BACK ROW) Marie Wirth and Mary Weber. Mary Weber, Karen Lovcik, Rhonda White, Tammy Aldinger, (LEFT) cheered Central on to a victory. Traci Ochsner, Shawn Hatt, Debbie Kringen and Terri Rutschke; (UPPER RIGHT) were B squad cheer leaders for 1975-76. Marie Wirth and Mary Weber (ABOVE) have go-o-o-o power. Eagle power! 181 Daryl Burgard and Kevin Dell (ABOVE) take time out! Head of the Intramural games Burt Elliott (UPPER RIGHT) prepares to blow his whistle, ending a game. Doug Olson and Kevin Dell (RIGHT) exhibit their togetherness and team spirit. Stiff competition in intramural program Good sportsmanship and exercise through participa- tion are two of the main goals of the intramural pro- gram, stated Burt Elliott, head of the program. Mr. Elliott said that he would like to see intramural basketball expanded to in- clude volleyball, badminton and floor hockey, as well as basketball. He added that in the future he, as well as many of the players, would like to see the amount of playing time in the arena ex- panded to two or three nights per week. Central's intramural basketball teams included 75 students who participated in 36 games in the arena. 182 Brian Heupel Emil (UPPER LEFT) sees no evil while refereeing. Jerry Sandbakken (LOWER LEFT) is attentive as Dale Lipp takes a shot. Intramural players (UPPER RIGHT) watch while other competitors play. Dan Casanova and Ron Daschle (ABOVE) use lots of body English to guide the ball. 183 Girls basketball has successful first year 184 Central's girl's basket- ball team didn't waste any time as they crushed Red- field 67-14 in their opening victory of the season. The Eagles went to Mil- bank for their second game, defeating Milbank 44-27. In their first game of conference play, the Eagles polished off a three game winning streak defeating Madison 44-33. In spite of Kelly Meid- inger’s 22 points, the Eagles were out-scored by the Huron Tigers 51-41. The Eagles won big as they came from behind with a burst of 17 points in the last quarter to top Brookings 41-37. Aberdeen had a cold night as the Yankton Gazel- les whipped them 56-32. The Eagles topped the Pierre Governors 51-32. Sonja Locken was high scorer with 14 points. The Mitchell Kernels built up a ten point lead to defeat the Eagles 41-35. The Eagles put up a good fight against the Watertown Arrows, but their defense took its toll in fatigue in the second half as they fell to Watertown 51-33. Sherri Graves pulled the Eagles through the Cheyenne Eagle Butte game with a bas- ket in the last seven seconds for a 46-45 win. Central was almost flaw- less at the freethrow line as they hit 14 of 17 to defeat Groton 52-26. Central crushed their cross-town rivals as Ron- calli fell behind 17-13 in the first quarter. The Cavaliers couldn't gain enough stamina to overcome the lead and were whipped 81-31. The Eagles had their hopes of being in State A competition shattered as they fell to Huron 42-28 in their first night of sectional play. Varsity coach, Ann Evangelisto, (UPPER RIGHT) introduced her team at a pep assembly. Junior Varsity coach, Barb Blake, (RIGHT) took her team to a 10-2 record. Varsity players (BELOW) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Linda Heier student manager, Charlotte Miller, Lorelei Heida, Cindy Grace, Gwen Olson, student manager; (SECOND ROW') Paige Mehlhaff, Jackie Karsky, Jane Moen, Kelly Meidinger, Sherri Graves, (TOP ROW) Robin Hare, Lisa Braun, Erin Sammons and Sonja Locken. fr r tmr Junior Varsity players (LEFT) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Debbie Brockel, Rita Schlepp, Karla Stoecker, Cindy Hughes, Linda Fritz; (SECOND ROW) Kathy Kopecky, Cindy Schile, Shawn Hanson, Debby Lees, Tammy Ceffre; (THIRD ROW) student manager Debbie Hubert, Diane Hieb, Julie Holland, Margaret Roehr, Monica Vogel and student manager Laura Phillips. Jackie Karsky (UPPER RIGHT) shoots a free throw. Kelly Meidinger (LEFT) lays up a bucket over her Mitchell opponent. Sonja Lockcn (ABOVE) gives Central the advantage as she out-jumps her Redfield opponent. 185 Aberdeen Aberdeen Aberdeen I lerre Faulkton Brookings Roncalli Watertown Yankton ‘Aberdeen Eagle’s Scoreboard Webster Jamestown, ND Carrington, ND Mitchell Madison berdeeflS Grapplers 4th in ESD The Aberdeen Golden Eagle grapplers started out strong but fell into a slump to end their season with an 8-5 record. The Eagles finished the season with a 4th place in the ESD. The Eagles lost the sea- son opener to the defending champion Webster Bearcats. Webster was trailing after eight matches but won the last four to take a 35-22 vic- tory over Central. The next two duals were held in North Dakota. Central whipped Jamestown 31-15 and squeezed by Carrington 28- 25. The Eagle wrestlers traveled to Mitchell next to take a 32-17 ESD win. The Eagles sputtered in the first three matches before reeling off seven straight victories to win. Madison came to Aberdeen only to be crushed from the beginning 51-4. Central wrestlers collected four pins from Randy La- hammer, Ron Kerher, Kelly Hartshorn and Brian Jacob- son. Mobridge matmen found the Central wrestlers tough as they went down 43-13. Pierre gave Aberdeen a scare as the Eagles had to come from behind to secure a 32-21 win. Central grap- plers won the last four matches to win as Brian Jacobson put the icing on the cake. Faulkton hosted Aber- deen only to be crushed 51- 9. Five pins by Dennis Joy, Ron Kerher, Terry Vik, Dan Jones and Brian Jacob- son highlighted the win. Central grapplers had a rough weekend next as they dropped two very close matches. Brookings defeated Aberdeen by four points 27- 23. The Eagles lost a heart- breaker against their cross- town rival Roncalli as the Cavaliers won the last match to take a 27-25 win. The Eagles felt the strength of their Watertown opponents as they fell 28-18. Aberdeen traveled to Yank- ton and picked up their eighth win 40-10. Central collected four pins to domi- nate the match. Central's last match was against Hur- on as the Eagles lost another heartbreaker 23-22. Terry Vik (TOP) attempts to pin his opponent. Dean Haar (CENTER) wrestled well this year at 167 pounds. Team members (LEFT) cheer on Erik Hanson as he wrestles. 187 This year's A squad wrestlers (TOP) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Dennis Joy, Erik Hanson, Randy Lahammer, Willie Hettinger, Kent Chambers and Ron Kerher; (BACK ROW) Kelly Hartshorn, Terry Vik, Bob Streifel, Dan Jones, Dean Haar, and Brian Jacobson. Not pictured was Steve Holm. Kelly Hartshorn (ABOVE) rolls his opponent over for better position. Ron Kerher (UPPER RIGHT) struggles with his Roncalli opponent. Willie Hettinger (RIGHT) is only inches away from getting a pin. 186 Wrestling Dennis Joy (TOP LEFT) Ron Kerher (TOP CENTER) and Terry Vik (TOP RIGHT) all played important roles for Central's wrestling squad. An exhausted Kent Chambers (LEFT) receives a bottle of pop after his match. Wrestling Coach Lee Wolf (ABOVE), Student Manager Lyle Dabbert and Assistant Coach Loren Leonard. 189 ‘B’ squad matmen end with 7-7 record Central's B wrestling squad finished the season with 7 victories and 7 losses. For the better part of the year B squad wrestlers were either Tim or Tom Opp at 98, Pat Murphy at 105, Mike Kolterman at 112, Dave Streifel at 119, Tim Mack at 126, Clark Braun at 132, Jim Brink at 138, Craig Schaunaman at 145, Mike Herrick at 155, Drew Crosier at 167 and Les Gon- sor at 185; nobody wrestled at heavyweight. Despite the fact that the B squad record might not look too impressive, they wrestled well all throughout the year, and the outlook for next year is bright. 190 Randy La hammer (TOP RIGHT) nears a pin position on his opponent. B squad wrestlers for Central this year (CENTER) included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Jim Brink, Pat Murphy, Mike Kolterman, Tom Opp, Tim Opp, Terry Moffenbier, Steve Bauer, Tim Mack and Roger Mitzelj (BACK ROW) student manager Lyle Dabbert, Craig Schaunaman, Dave Strenel, Mike Herrick, Drew Crosier, Jim Richardson, Steve Kolden, Jeff Schmitt and Dave Henley. Not pic- tured were Les Gonsor and Jeff Grunendike. Tim Mack (RIGHT) seems to be having a little trouble. Cheerleaders’ spirit helps wrestlers to win Wrestling spirit at Cen- tral was lifted with the com- bined efforts of the A and B squad wrestling cheer- leaders. Varsity cheerleaders for the 1975-1976 wrestling sea- son were Brenda Mertz, Barb Pinkerton, Sue Jahraus and Pam Driver. Engrossed in a match (UPPER LEFT) are (L TO R) Central's wrestling Eagle, Caroline Grover, Pam Driver and Brenda Mertz. Barb Pinkerton (CENTER LEFT) yells encouragement to Central's wrestlers. B squad cheerleaders (LEFT) were (L TO R) Jo Junker, Lynda Cunningham, Pam Witte and Julie Forrest. A squad cheerleaders (ABOVE) were (L TO R) Sue Jahraus, Barb Pinkerton, cheerleaders' assistant Marcie Chambers, Brenda Mertz and Pam Driver. 191 Rinks, alleys attract hockey, bowling teams Two of Central's most rapidly growing sports are hockey and bowling. The recent construction of two new hockey rinks on the north side and the Moc- assin Creek rink has given hockey players greater op- portunity to practice their skills in the fast-moving winter sport. Approximately 75 per- cent of the team were Cen- tral students with the rest from Roncalli and the junior highs. At mid-season the players had a win, a loss and three byes with several games and a tournament yet to go. In addition to facing South Dakota teams, the group journeyed to Minne- sota and North Dakota. Central's bowling team was about equally divided between the sexes. Of the six girls, all except Kim Thomas had bowled on the '74-'75 team. Of the boys, both Duane Meier and Mike Snover were repeat bowlers. The bowling schedule was set up to coincide with basketball games, so the bowlers were able to attend those games also. Hockey team members and coaches (ABOVE) for the 1975-1976 season included (FRONT ROW L TO R) Kerry Wasem, Dave Floodeen, Bill Ellsworth, Tom Janus, Kerry Mertz, Perry Cooper, Phil Toft; (BACK ROW) Coach Pat Teal, Lance Koch, John Cornelius, Creg Kline, Charles Haussman, Kevin McNamee, Kevin Olson, Dave Nelson, Rob Sahli, Chris Bruns, Eric Nelson, Todd Dahme, Roger Sutten and assistant coach Tim Papstein. Denise Schumacher (TOP RIGHT) bowled against the Pierre team. 192 Girl team members (TOP LEFT) in- cluded (FRONT ROW L TO R) Denise Schumacher, Kim Thomas, Debby Lees: (SECOND ROW) Jackie Crady, Charlotte Miller and Debbie Cugel. Boys on the bowling team (LEFT) were (L TO R) Doug Stotz, Tom Biegler, Scott Schaeffer, Mike Snover and Duane Meier. Hockey players (BELOW) prepare for a face-off at the Moccasin Creek rink. 193 Team has 3-5 record The girls tennis team played in the ESD confer- ence and also played Ron- calli and Sioux Falls O'Gor- man, the two schools which Coach Burt Elliott considered to be the two power houses in the state. The team came out with a 3-5 record for the season. Overall the girls played very well. Coach Elliott said and added I wish that the girls would have developed their compe- titive drive earlier in the season. Coach Elliott was pleased with the development of the juniors and sophomores and added that the team's senior girls knew what they were doing. To complete the season Sue Ulrich and Sue Stassel made it to the semi-finals in the second doubles in the state tournament. Ann Ulrich (UPPER RIGHT) demon- strates the fore-arm swing. Tennis team members (RIGHT) in- cluded (FRONT ROW L-R) Sue Ulrich, Barb Grote, Barb Voigt, Debbie Schnabel, Sue Stassel and Lori Dunker; (BACK ROW) Terry Tolson, Brenda Crampton, Kristi Fulker, Ann Ulrich and Shelly Stassel. 194 A picture (LEFT) was taken of the tennis team in uniform. Pictured are (FRONT ROW L TO R) Barb Grote, Sue Stassel, Sue Ulrich, Shelly Stassel and Coach Burt Elliott; (BACK ROW) Catherine Ruyssen, Kristi Fulker, Terry Tolson and Ann Ulrich. Sue Stassel (LOWER LEFT) adjusts the grip tape on her racket. Cathrine Ruyssen (BELOW) prepares to serve. 195 Gymnasts compete in several area meets Central High gymnasts started out the 1975-'76 sea- son great when they captured a victory over Redfield. They also competed with six other South Dakota teams. These included Mitchell, Watertown, Doland, Huron, Madison and Brookings; however the results of these meets were not available be- fore the time of publication. Coaches for the girls were Darlene Vlasak and Brenda Theunissen. The team manager was Julie Clausen, who was a member of the team but was not able to participate in events be- cause of an injury. Varsity members in- cluded Carmen Boyer, Pat Dunkel, Rhonda Fredrick- son, Jody Jahraus, Pam Phillips and Marie Wirth. Hard work and determi- nation were the main points stressed by the team. The girls practiced five days a week during the season. Carmen Boyer (UPPER RIGHT) is busy perfecting her handstand. Darlene Vlasak (ABOVE) aids Pam Phillips with a backhand. Traci Ochsner (RIGHT) performs on the balance beam at one of the meets. 1% Gymnastic members (TOP) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Jody Jahraus, Angela West and Trish Mack; (SECOND ROW) Pam Dell Sue Carpenter, Jill Johnson, Traci Ochsner and Dorene Nordling; (THIRD ROW) Carmen Boyer, Pam Phillips, Barb Hier, Pat Dunkel, Lynn Nerlin, Sue Weber and Jana Gates. Karen Lovcik, Marie Wirth and Rhonda Fredrickson, (ABOVE) were also gymnasts. Pat Dunkel (LEFT) is showing her skill at a handspring. Letter persons increase Students are eligible to letter in any of the seven sports. Each sport has dif- ferent requirements in rela- tionship to the sport. The coach of the individu- al sport decides which ath- letes will receive letters on the basis of their perform- ance in each sport. As a rule, generally. seniors who have participat- ed for three years receive a letter even though they did not compete, commented Director of Athletics Don Reshetar. Many letter people were not pictured and others re- ceived letters late in the spring. Lettermen (UPPER RIGHT) always seem to find some way to occupy their time. 1975-76 lettermen (ABOVE) were (FRONT ROW L-R) Bob Stxeifel, Lyle Dabbert, Tim Burgard, Russ Smith, Leland Hasz, Rick Riedel and Glenn Jung; (SECOND ROW) Randy Utecht, Gary Deibert, Jerry Hansen, Rich Squire, Ron Kerher, Kent Chambers, Jerry Freemcre and Terry Vik; (THIRD ROW) Steve Ford, Steve Ameson, Daryl Van Dover, Rob Sorge, Jay Olson, Randy Lahammer and Don McCrea; (FOURTH ROW) Scott Bosanko, 198 Doug Olson, Brian Davies, Dan Jones, Wayne Harty and E rew Crosier; (FIFTH ROW) Greg Hanson, Boyd Erickson, Don Lechner, Brian Heupel, Kevin Buntrock, Bill Cantalope and Dave Henley; (SIXTH ROW) Steve Wachs, Willie Hettinger, Erik Hanson, Brian Jacobson, Dennis Joy, Dave Rietz and Dean Haar; (BACK ROW) Daryl Burgard, Tim Flahaven, Craig Dunker, Mike Deibert, Mike Kaul Brian Lux and Scott Weide. Scott Weide and Daryl Burgard (RIGHT) pose for the photographer. 1975-76 letterwomen (ABOVE) were (FRONT ROW L TO R) Kelly Johnson, Sue Ulrich, Terry Tolson, Ann Ulrich, Gaye Schriever and Rhonda Fredrickson; (SECOND ROW) Debbie Schnabel, Tammy Heckel, Sue Habeck, Julie Hofland and Sandy Schaunaman; (THIRD ROW) Julie Clausen, Marie Wirth, Charlotte Miller, Lisa Braun, Robin Harr and Jody Jahraus; (BACK ROW) Cindy Grace, Sherri Graves, Sue Stassel, Lorelei Heida, Jane Moen and Paige Mehlhaff. Bill Cantalope (LEFT) tenderly lays his head on Tim Burgard's shoulder. Lettermen (LEFT) enthusiastically watch the Powder Puff game. 199 ' � WitatVm haJI Njav|f Pass 'Dghmy AgaM, Ae wifi h Ve to fexamiqBbur feelings and Memories of TheWe Were. .. VV,e haye'fnfede it through the. Day by Day ltfejof CHS- bat the road aheacl is a Bong and Winding'Road. To rnaj , thesrftimes -have he£n The Tim H fohr fe and willbe re- me HIHr forever. the BAGLp taff, would like to close with the. thought that, even with the problems w Jve encountered, the '■Old Days Were the Goo0 Days! - INDEX Banik, Debbie Sr. 36 Barke, Ray Jr. Barney, Shawn Jr. 75 Barton, Brent So. 87 Bohling, Brent Sr. Bomesberger, Margo So. 87 Bonen, Butch So. 87 Bonnet, Cindy Sr. 37,73,133 Bonnet, Mike Jr. 75 ABBREVIATIONS Barton, Stuart Sr. 70 Senior, Sr. Bastian, Ann Jr. 75 Bosanko, Laurie Jr. 17, 75 junior, Jr. Bastian, Dave So. Bosanko, Scott Jr. 12,20,30,75, Sophomore, So. Bauer, Bob Sr. 36, 129 123,171,177,178,198 Boschee, Roger So. 87,129 Bosma, Barbara So. 87,125 Bosma, Jim Sr. 70,126 Bourdon, Lynn So. Staff, St. Bauer, Don Sr. 36,129 Bauer, Helen Jr. 75 Bauer, Jackie Jr. 75 Bauer, Kathy Jr. 75, 108, 109 Ackerman, Faith Sr. 22,35,126 Bauer, Lori Jr. 75, 119 Bourdon, Patty Sr. 37,103, 123 Bowen, Terry Jr. Ackerman, Jon Jr. 75 Bauer, Mark Jr. 75 Ackerman, Olive St. 156 Bauer, Steve So. 87,102,141,190 Bower, Steve Mini Jr. 75,105, Adams, Laurie So. 87,111 Baumgart, Susan So. 87 179 Adams, Mike So. 87,96,172,180 Beattie, Brad So. 87,102,180 Boyd, Nanette Jr. 75 Agar, Carol So. 87,108,109 Beaty, Cathy Sr. 70 Boyer, Carmen Jr. 75,196,197 Aipperspach, Ron Sr. 35 Beaty, Joyce So. 87 Brake, Kim Sr. 37 Aipperspach, Valeria Sr. 35 Beck, Peggy So. Brammer, Arlen So. 87,114,115, Akkerman, Char St. 156 Becker, Beatrice Jr. 75,123 125 Albrecht, Susan So. 87 Beilke, Debra So. 87,114,115,119 Brandenberg, Eric Jr. 78,171 Aldinger, Tammy Jr. 75,109,119, Beilke, Mark Sr. 36 Beitelspacher, Rod Sr. 36,129 Brandner, Margie Sr. 120,123, 181 Braun, Clark Jr. 75 Ailbee, Brian So. 87 Belden, Tina So. 87 Braun, Lisa So. 87,110,116,119, Allred, Kathy Sr. 35 Bellikka, Daryl Jr. 184,199 Allred, Phillip Jr. 75,123,124 Bellikka, Debbie Sr. 36 Braun, Sheila Sr. 37, 138 Aim, ZoAnn Sr. 35,123 Bender, David Jr. 75 Breaw, Vickie Jr. Amacher, Mary St. 154 Bender, Scott So. 87,125 Brendmoen, Betty Sr. 38 Brennan, Sequoia Sr. Aman, Rolland St. 150 Bengs, Ronald Jr. 75,129, 171 Bengston, Teresa Sr. 36,111 Aman, Sue Sr. 35 Brick, Laurie So. 87 Anderberg, Karin Sr. 35 Benson, Kandi Jo So. 26,87,111, Bridwell, Mary Sr. 70 Anderberg, Kathie Sr. 35 114,115,119 Bridwell, Toni So. 87 Anderson, Alice St. 151 Benson, Susan Jr. 20, 75,105,109, Brink, Jim Jr. 75,190 Anderson, Carol Jr. 75 113,119,131 Brockel, Debbie So. 87,106,185 Anderson, Connie So. 87,111,114, Berndt, Jack Jr. 75,175,179 Brocket, Glenn Jr. 75, 128 121 Berndt, Patricia So. 98,121 Brosz, Dan St. 114, 157 Anderson, Dawn So. Berndt, Scott Jr. 75 Brothers, Debbie So. 87 Anderson, Michele Jr. 75, 130 Berreth, Cassie So. 87 Brown, Bruce So. 87 Anderson, Nancy So. 87, 125 Berreth Dorothy St. 164 Brown, Craig Jr. Anderson, Sue Sr. 35 Berreth, Edward E. St. 156 Brown, John So. 87 Anderson, Tammy Jr. 75 Berreth, Kristi Sr. 36,138 Bruchner, Monty So. Andrews, Barbara Jr. 75,113 Bertsch, Debbie Sr. 36,126 Bruers, Susan So. 87, 108 Angerhofer, Denice Sr. 35, 103, 130 Bertsch, Terry Jr. 75 Brunelle, Merry So. 87 Angerhofer, Paula So. 26,87,110, Bethke, Kim Jr. 75 Brunmaier, Scott So. 87 125,130 Bettmann, David Jr. 75 Bruns, Christopher So. 87,110,175, Anglin, Kimra So. 87, 125 Bieber, Madeline St. 156 192 Antle, John So. 87,110,172,180 Bieber, David So. 87,121 Bruns, Nancy Jr. 20, 75, 104,109, Arment, Merlin Jr. 75 Bieber, Merle St. 70 131,173 Armfield, Robert So. Biegler, Janet So. 87,111 Bruns, Steve Sr. 8,21,26,38,116, Armfield, Tracy Sr. 35 Biegler, Tom So. 87,193 123 Araeson, Larry So. 87 Biegler, Virginia St. 162 Bruns, Susan Sr 38, 103 Ameson, Roger Jr. 75 Billingsley, Mark Jr. 75,115 Bruse, Debbie Jr. -5,131 Arneson, Steve Jr. 75,171,198 Biom, Debbie St. 156 Bruse, Jo Sr. 8, 38 Artz, Paul So. 26,87,113,114,115, Bird, Debbie So. 87 Brust, Charles St. 157 133 Bird, Gary Sr. 70 Buck, Mel St. 162 Asher, Leslie Sr. 22135, 130 Bishop, Pat St. 156 Buerkle, Crysolyn So. 88,125 Atanasu, John Sr. Bittner, Curt Sr. 36 Buhler, Earl St. 157 Atanasu, Lori Haar Jr. 77 Black, Donnell Jr. 26,75,105,108, 123 Blake, Barb St. 157,184 Blake, David So. 121 Buhler, Ken St. 157 Buhler, Kent Sr. 22,36 Bull, Alfred St. 157 Bunsness, Brian So. 88, 125,175 Bachmeier, Bill Jr. 75 Blando, Wendell St. 163 Blank, John So. 87 Buntrock, Kerry Jr. 12, 75,171,179 Bachmeier, Pat So. 87 Buntrock, Kevin Sr. 8,12,15,23, Backous, Elden Jr. Blank, Para Jr. 75 31, 38.169, 170, 171,177,178,179, Backous, Sam So. Biide, Paul So. 87 198 Bader, Danny So. 87,114,115,121 Block, Jerry So. 87 Burckhard, Colleen So. 88,110,137 Badten, Brad Sr. 70 Blumer, Bruce Sr. 37,105,112,113, Burgard, Bryan So. 88, 180 Badten, Brian So. 87 115,119,123,124,125 Blumer, Evelyn St. 162 Burgard, Daryl Sr. 12,38,170,171, Baesler, Lora Jr. 182,198 Bahl, Brenda Sr. 36,128 Blumhardt, Melvin Sr. 37,126 Burgard, Dave So. 88,98,119 Bakken, Jeanette Sr. 36 Bohall, Frank St. 157 Burgard, Kathy Jr. 75,105,109,131 Bakken, Tom Jr. 75 Bohlander, Jim So. 87, 110,180 Burgard, Tim Jr. 30,75,170,171, Ball, Lynette St. 56 Bohling, Brenda Jr. 75 177,178,198,199 INDEX Butch, Tom St. 151 Butler, Thomas St. 151 Califf, Sally Jr. 75,102,116,119 Campbell, Stu Sr. 38,129 Campton, Cindy So. 88 Campton, Douglas Sr. 38 Campton, Ron Sr. 38,129 Cantalope, Bill Jr. 12,75,171,179, 198, 199 Carey, Mike Sr. Carlson, Sue Sr. 38 Carpenter, Julie Sr. 19, 38,126 Carpenter, Sue Jr. 76,197 Carson, Clarence St. 154 Carson, Judy Jr. 76 Casanova, Dan Sr. 9,39,45,139, 183 Case, Shannon Sr. 39,112,123,124 Cavanaugh, Kim Sr. 39 Cemy, Mickey So. 88 Chambers, Kent Sr. 39,71,88,189, 198 Charboneau, Ed St. 157 Charboneau, Creg Sr. 39,115 Charron, Tim Jr. 76,85,129 Christian, Cheryl Sr. 39 Christianson, Mark Sr. 39 Christianson, Robert So. 88,175 Clark, Sue Sr. 39 Clark, Trenton So. 88,172 Clark, Virginia St. 151 Clausen, Julie Sr. 39,199 Clayton, Jim So. 98 Cleland, Cynthia So. 88 Cleland, Ronnie Sr. 70 Coady, Rick Sr. 39,126 Coats, Alan Sr. 39 Conway, Jim So. Cooper, Perry So. 88,172,192 Corlett, Vicki St. 110,137 Cornelius, John So. 88,172,192 Cornelius, Lisa Sr. 39,126,130 Cotten, Brad So. Cox, Sue Sr. 40 Crady, Jackie Jr. 76,193 Craft, Joe Sr. 70,126 Craft, Karen So. 88,119 Crampton, Brenda So. 88,110,119, 194 Crane, Scott Sr. 70 Cromer, Janis Sr. 40 Crosier, Drew So. 88,113,119,172, 190,198 Crosier, Susan Sr. 17,18,22,40,113, 119 Crowell, Judy So. 88 Cummings, Glen So. 88 Cunningham, Cal So. 88 Cunningham, Lynda So. 88,108,109, 191 Cunningham, Lynn Jr. 76 Currington, Jim Jr. 26,76,123,125 Currington, Rocky So. Dabbert, Lyle Sr. 40,129,189,190, 198 ’ 9 Dahme, Hugh Sr. 40 Dahme, Janet Jr. 76 Dahme, Todd So. 88,192 Dais, Pamela So. 88 Daly, Debbie So. Daly, Gary Jr. 76 Daschle, Bill Sr. 40 Daschle, Ron Jr. 76,183 Dauman, Carl St. 157 Davies, Brian Sr. 8,40,169,170, 171.198 Davies, Laurie Jr. 76 Davis, Lisa Jr. 76 Day, Jeff So. 88 DeCory, Timothy Jr. Dehne, Kevin Jr. Delbert, Dana Jr. 76 Deibert, Gary Jr. 76,171,179,198 Delbert, Mike Sr. 11,31,40,69,170, 171.198 Dell, Brian Jr. 76 Dell, Greg Sr. 70 Dell, Kevin Sr. 41,182 Dell, Pam So. 88,125,197 Delzer, Harley So. 88,121,172 Delzer, Jane Jr. 76 Dennert, Arnold Jr. 76 Dennert, Kelli So. 20,88 Dennert, Linda Jr. DeVoss, Pam So. 88 DeVries, Ann So. 88,109,125 DeWald, Rhonda Jr. 76 DeWalt, Rachelle So. 88,125 Dickman, Terry So. 26,27,88 Dilley, Mark Jr. 76 Dinger, Doug Sr. 70,126 Dinger, Kevin So. 88 Doan, Phuong Loan Thi Sr. 70,116 Dobrick, Jenny St. 164 Do err, Carol So. 76 Doerr, David So. 88, 106,114, 115, 119 Doerr, Mary So. 88 Donnell, Dean So. Dosch, Dennis Sr. 41 Dosch, Sue lien Sr, 41 Dosch, Tom So. 88 Drayer, Cynthia Jr. 76,123 Driver, Pam Jr. 76,108,191 Drusch, Kerry So. 20,21,88,172 Drusch, Kevin Sr. 8,22,31,41,104 duCharme, Pierre St. 157,170,178 Dufault, Tom Jr. 76,107,128 Dumire, John Jr. 76 Dummer, Laurie So, 88,116,119 Dunkel, Harley St. 151 Dunkel, Mary So. 88 Dunkel, Patricia Sr. 41,197 Dunker, Craig Sr. 41,69,73,170 171,198 Dunker, Lorrie So. 88,119,194 Dunker, Richard So. 88 Dunker, Terry Sr. 41,73,102,103, 106 Dutenhoeffer, Gaye Sr. Eagleson, Kim So. Ecker, Mary Anne Sr. 41,123,124 Eckman, Robbin So. 88 Edenstrom, Judy St. 158 Ehli, Gerald St. 156,162 Ehrenberg, William St. 158,170 Ehresman, Herb St. 163 Ehrke, Brian Sr. Ehrke, Jean So. Eiseman, Susan Sr. 41 Eisenbeisz, Doug So. 88,172,180 Eisenbeisz, Mike Sr. 70 Ellerbusch, Janet Sr. 70, 138 Elierbusch, Nancy So. 88 Ellingson, Marie Sr. 41 Elliott, Burt St. 14,130,158,182 Ellis, Willard E. St. 152 Ellsworth, William So. 88,116,192 Enderson, Kurt Jr. 76,128 Enwiller, Jeanne Jr. 76,106,108,110 Erdmann, Dallas Jr. 15,76,99,115 Erickson, Boyd Sr. 41,129,175,198 Erickson, Lorri So. 88 Erickson, Marcia Sr. 41 Ernst, Ronald So. 88,121 Esche, Steve So. 88 Euneau, Cathy Jr. 76,131 Evangelisto, Ann St. 184 Evans, Cheryl So. 88,116,119 Evans, Kathi Sr. 42 Evenson, Doug Sr.25,42,116, 119,120 Evenson, Orville St. 118,119,121 Ewer, Susan Jr. 76 Ewing, Mike Jr. 76,175,177 Fabert, Daniel Sr. 70 Fabert, Rose So. 88 Faeth, Jean Jr. 76, 123,124 Feist, Don Jr. Fcnske, Tim Jr. 70 Fiedler, Ardell So. 88 Fiedler, Kathy So. 98 Filegar, Karen Jr. 76,119 Finck, Teresa Jr. 76 Fischback, Donald St. 158 Fischer, Aleta Jr. 76 Fischer, Bonnie So. 88 Fischer, James So. 89 Fischer, Peggy So. 89,110,116 Fischer, Perry Sr. 42, 129 Fisher, Dale Sr. 22,42,116 Fisk, Darwin Sr. 26,70 Fjelstad, Tim Jr. 76 Fjeistad, Wayne Sr. 42, 73 Flaaten, Ruth St. 158 Flagstad, Paul So. 89,116,119,120 Flagtwet, Kim Jr. Flahaven, Patricia Jr. 76,110,113, 119,120,131 Flahaven, Stacy Jr. 76,131,154 Flahaven, Timothy Sr. 42,174,175 198 Flatten, Kari Jr. 76 Flinn, Jim Jr. 76, 128 Flint, Nick Sr. 42,171 Floodeen, Dave Jr. 76,116,119,192 Floodeen, Rick Jr. 76, 128 Floyd, Cari Sr. 42,107 Fluke, Mike So. 89 Fogel, Stanley So. Ford, Scott Sr. 42 Ford, Steve Jr. 76,120,171,179,198 Forrest, Julie So. 89,108,109,191 Forseth, Kris Jr. 17,76 Fossum, Richard St. 158 Foster, Don Jr. 76 Fowler, Lori So. 89,121 Fowler, Pamela Jr. 76 Fowler, Susan Sr. 42 Frankenberger, Sue So. 89 Franz, Kimberly So. 89 Fredrickson, Rhonda Jr. 20,76,109. 165,181,197,199 Freemore, Jerry Sr. 42,170,171,198 Friddle, Vicky So. 89 Frieh, Kirk Sr. 119 Friske, Bob So. 89 Fritz, Unda So. 89,185 Fritza, Rebecca Sr. 43,142 Fritza, Robin So. 89 Fulker, Kristi Sr. 43, 109, 194, 195 Fuller, Robert St. 71,143,158 Fuller, Steve Jr. 76,123,128 Gadberry, David Sr. 43 Gage, Dawn So. 89,114.125 Gage, Kathy Sr. 43, 123, 124,125 Gallipo, Sheri Sr. 43,122,124.125, 139 Ganje, Doug Jr. 76 Ganser, Nancy So. 89,106,107,114 Garrett, Lon Jr. Gates, Harold So. Gates, Jana So. 89, 97,197 Gauer, Terry So. 76 Gearey, Judy Sr. 43, 111 Geffre, Lana Jr. 77 Geffre, Scott So. 89,110,116,119, 120,121 Geffre, Tammy So. 89,185 Gefre, Renee Jr. 77 Gehring, Arlene So. 89 Gehring, Greg So. 89 Gehring, Jenny So. Gehring, Rick So. 89,125 Gehring, Steve Jr. 77,116,119,120, 128 Gehrts, Kristi Sr. 43 Gehrts, Rhonda Jr. 77,109,173 Geier, Dan So. 89 Geist, Mary Jr. 77 Gellhaus, Dean Sr. 70 Gerber, Charles, Sr. 43,129 Gerber, Eric So. 89,98,107,120,121 Gerber, Pauline Sr. 26,43, 109,113, 139 Gerharter, Ariine St. 151 Gerving, Keith Sr. 43 Gibbs, Brenda Jr. 77 Gibbs, Neil So. Gibson, Jean Jr. 77,131 Gibson, Steve Sr. 70 Gill, Robert St. 150 Gisi, Cheryl Jr. 77 Gisi, Laura So. 89 Gisi, Lorrie Jr. Glaesman, Bonnie Sr. 43 Glasford, Kent Jr. 77,129 Glatt, Milo Jr. 77,119 Gleich, Marianne So. 89 Glenn, Sue Jr. Glerup, Diane Sr. 43 Glerup, Joe So. 89 Glover, Dave So. Glover, Todd So. Goebel, Deborah Sr. 21,44,115, 123,124,125 Goebel, Peggy Jr. 77 Goehring, Tammie Jr. 77,119,120 Goehring, Tonya So. 89,116,119 Goeman, Mike So. 89,180 Goette, Debbie Jr. 77 Goetz, Charmaine So. 89 Coldade, Terry Jr. 77 Gonsor, Les Jr. 129,171 Grace, Cindy Jr.77,103,131,184,199 Graff, Dabra Jr. Graf, Dave St. 158,170 Grajczyk, Lynette So. Grandpre, Janis Jr. 26,28,77,83, 123 Gravelle, Julie Jr. 77,110,130 Graves, Alice St. 158 Graves, Sherri So. 19,89,90,102, 184,199 Green, Debra Jr. 77 Green, Mike Sr. 31,44 Green, Sharon Sr. 44, 132 Grella, Joseph So. 90 Grenz, Sheri Jr. 77,131 Crenz, Shiela So. 90,114,115,125 Grewe, Susan Sr. 44 Grey, Dawn Sr. 44 Grey, Don Jr. 77 Grieben, Doug Jr. 24 Grieben, Steve Sr. 8,9,10,11,19, 30,43,169,170,171,177,178 Griess, Mike Jr. 77 Griffin, Christy Sr. 22,23,44,114, 133 Griffin, Kathy So. 90, 94, 114,115 Griffiths, Randy So. 90 Gronke, Donald Sr. 44 Groseclose, Chester St. 150 Gross, Antonia Jr. 77, 127 Gross, Dennis St. 163 Gross, Peter Sr. 70 Grote, Barb Jr. 77,130,194 Grote, Bonnie Sr. 44,126 Grote, Jolaine So. 90,111 Grote, Kalene Jr. Grote, Kelly Jr. 109 Grote, Kristie Sr. 44 Grover, Carolyn Jr. 77,81,108,123, 191 Gruenstein, Amy Sr. 44 Grunendike, Jeanne Sr. 44 Grunendike, Jeff Jr. 77 Grytness, Kristi Sr. 45,103,106,133 Gugel, Debbie Jr. 77,193 Gugisberg, Marguerite St. 164 Guhin, Carrie Jr. 77 Gulden, Aaron Sr. 70 Gulden, Lila Jr. Guthmilier, Ron Sr. 45,126 Haar, Clarene Sr. 45 Haar, Dean Jr. 77,128,187,198 Haase, Jerome Jr. Haase, Pam Sr. 45 Habeck, Raymond Sr. 69,128 Habeck, Sue Jr. 77,199 Hacker, DeeAnn Jr. Hacker, Richard So. 90,172 Hagan, Kimberly Jr. 77 Hager, Tamara So. 90 Hales, Bradley So. 90 Hallstrom, Karla Sr. 45, 111 Hammrich, Timothy Sr. 45 Hammrich, Todd Jr. 77 Hanks, Larry St. 158 Hanlon, Tim So. 98 Hansen, Brad So. 90 Hansen, Diane Sr. 45 Hansen, Donna Jr. 77 Hansen, Jerry Jr. 77,170,171,198 Hansen, Joe Sr. 45,126 Hansen, Rich St. 163 Hansen, Wayne So. 90, 125 Hanson, Cathy So. 90 Hanson, Erik So. 90,187,188,19o Hanson, Glenn So. 90,172,180 Hanson, Greg Jr. 77,175,198 Hanson, Jeff Sr. 70 Hanson, Jodi Sr. 46, 73,103,106 Hanson, Lisa Sr. 46,132 Hanson, Lon Jr. Hanson, Mike So. 90 Hanson, Shawn So. 90,125,185 Hanson, Vicki Sr. 12,46,103,123 Harp, Dave So. Harr, Robin So. 90,119,184,199 Harrington, Tim So. 26,27,28,90, 125 Harrison, Craig So. 90,180 Harrison, Francis St. Hartshorn, Kelly Sr. 46,128,188 Harty, Deborah Sr. 46,139 Harty, Marty So. 90 Harty, Mary So. Harty, Tammie So. 90, 116 Harty, Wayne Jr. 78,170,171,198 Hartze, Leonard So. 90 Harvey, Barbara Sr. 46,104 Hasz, Laurie Jr. 78,119 Hasz, Leland Jr. 78,123,175,198 Hasz, LuAnn So. 90,111,121 Hatle, A. Jay Jr. 78 Hatt, Richard Sr. 46 Hatt, Shawn So. 90,109, 181 Hatzenbeller, Karen So. 90 Haug, Karen Jr. 78,105,109,123, 126,131,165 Haug, Larry Sr. 46 Haussman, Courtleen Jr. 78,110 Hayes, Barb Jr. 19,78,116,119,120, 130 Healy, Cheryl Sr. 46,109 Heckel, Tammy Jr. 78,175,199 Heida, Lorelei So. 25,90,102,184, 199 Heier, Jim Sr. 46,129 Heier, Johanna Sr. 46 Heier, Linda So. 90,184 Heier, Michael So. 90 Heinrich, Jeff So. 90 Heinrich, Randy Sr. 46,123 Heintzman, Donna St. 155 Heinz, Dan Jr. Heiser, Dale Sr. 47,126 Heiser, Steve So. 91 Helgager, Donald Jr. 85,119 Hengel, Dan So. 91,172,180 Henley, Dave Sr. 57,190,198 Henry, Larry So. 91 Henthorne, Craig So. Hepola, Larry Sr. 47,133 Hering, Carol St. 159 Hermansen, Dana Jr. Herrick, Audrey Sr. 47,128 Herrick, Michael Jr. 78,128,129, 171,190 Hettich, Cheryl So. 91 Hettich, Lyle So. 91 Hettich, Ronald Jr. 78 Hettinger, Willie Jr. 78,171,188, 198 Heupel, Brian Sr. 13,31,47,164, 170,171,183,198 Heupel, Don Jr. 78,128 Heupel, Ed St. 163 INDEX Jakes, Laurie So. 91,125 Jandl, Mary Jr. 78 Kettering, Michael Sr. 50,105,113, 115,123,124,125,133 Ketterling, Calvin Jr. 79,110 Heupel, Laurie Jr. 78 Janes, Dana So. Heupel, Roger Jr. 78 Janes, Dawn Lehr Sr. 49 Jankord, Jay Sr. Ketterling, Ruth So. Heupel, Steve Jr. 26,124,128 Key, Ben So. 91 Heyd, Adam So. 91 Jankord, Mona Jr. Kiefer, Jeanne Sr. 51 Hieb, Diane So. 91,185 Jenner, Jody So. 91,119 Kiefer, John Jr. 79 Hier, Barb So. 91,125,197 Jensen, Carol So. 91 Kiefer, Tim Sr. 51, 170, 171 Hilgemann, Joy Sr. 8,21,47 Hill, James So. Jensen, Debbie Sr. 49 Kienow, Vicki Jr. Jensen, Ellen So. 91,110,125 Kinder, Brian So. 91 Hilsendeger, Mary Jr. 78 Jerke, Gene Sr. 49,129 Kinder, Bruce Sr. 51,99,115 Hinds, Mary Sr. 47 Job, Pam Jr. 79 King, Clare Jr. 79 Hinz, Cathy So. 91 Johnson, Alan Sr. 49 King, Lorraine St. 155 Hinz, Donnie So. 91 Johnson, Audra St. 153 Kirchgasler, David Jr. 79,106 Hinz, Karen Jr. 78 Johnson, Becky Sr. 49,123,130 Klrchgasler, Kathleen So. 91, 110, Hixon, Mary Sr. 47 Hixon, Tim Sr. 47,129 Johnson, Carla Sr. 50 114 Johnson, Craig Jr. 79 Johnson, David A. Jr. Kiriluk, Susan Jr. Hochhalter, Mark So. Kirnan, Tami Jr. 79,107,111,123, Hoek, Kelley Jr. 78,105,123 Hoerth, Alan St. 159 Johnson, David C. Jr. 131 Johnson, Diane Sr. 22,50,113,123. Kirschenman, Theresa Jr. 79 Hoerth, Glenn So. 91 124,130 Johnson, Gregory Jr. 15, 79,123,124 Klabo, Gary So. 91,121 Hoff, Laura Sr. 47,130 Klein, Debbie Jr. 79 Hoff, Mike So. 91 Johnson, Jill So. 91,97,108 Klein, Doug Sr. 51,129 Hoffer, Chuck Jr. 78 Johnson, Kelly Jr. 79,110,131,175, Klein, Kevin Jr. 79 Hoffer, Kim Sr. 47 199 Klein, Lynn So. 91 Hoffman, Mike Sr. 47 Hoffman, Sue Jr. 78 Hofland, Julie Sr. 48,185,199 Johnson, Pat Sr. 50 Kleine, Charles Sr. 70 Johnson, Ralph Jr. 79,131 Klepetka, Ronda Sr. 51,116 Johnson, Tammie So. 91,111 Kline, Greg So. 92 Holdhussen, Doug So. 91,119,120 Johnson, Wayne So. 91 Klitz, Bill St. 159 Hollan, Mary So. 25,91,125 Johs, Joan Jr. 79, 109, 127 Knittel, Arnold Jr. 79,128 Holm, Kim Jr. 78 Jones, Dan Sr. 8,50,102,105,171, Koch, Lance St. 192 Holm, Steve Sr. 48,170,171 188,198 Koch, Lynn Jr. 109 Honeychurch, Scott So. 91 Jones, Judy So. 91,125 Kolb, Bryant Jr. 79, 128 Hoon, Gene So. 91 Jones, Patricia Jr. 79 Kolb, Dana So. 92 Hopfinger, Brenda Sr. 48 Jones, Neal Sr. 50 Kolb, David So. 92 Hopfinger, Dale Jr. 78 Jorgenson, Randy Sr. 50 Kolb, Greg Sr. 70 Hopfinger, Gertie St. 164 Joy, Dennis Jr. 79,188,189,198 Kolb, Robert So. 92 Hopfinger, Heidi So. 91 Jung, Carol Jr. 79 Kolden, Patricia Jr. 79,107 Hopfinger, Sheryl So. 91 Jung, Connie Jr. 79 Kolden, Steven Sr. 57,139, 190 Hormann, Dan So. 91 Jung, Daryl Sr. 50 Kolterman, Mike Jr. 79,116,119, Hornaman, Wendy Sr. 48 Jung, Glenn Jr. 79,108,179,198 140 Hough, Lynette Sr. 22,48,115,123, Jung, Mike Jr. 79 Kopecky, Kathy So. 92,185 133 Jung, Rick So, 91 Kopecky, Sandy Sr. 8,9,11,12,51, Houk, Scott So. 26,91 Jung, Scott So. 91 103,133 Hove, Chuck Sr. 48, 103 Jungermann, Malia Sr. 50 Koplen, Mike Sr. 70 Hove, Nancy Jr. 21,78,103,109, 123,173 Junker, Debbie So. 91,109,146,191 Korsmo, Lori So. 92 Jurisson, Doris So. 110 Kost, Wanda Jr. 79 Howe, Keith Jr. 78 Howell, Bob Jr. 91 Howell, Doreen Jr. 78 Howell, Marian Sr. 49 Huber, Ervin Sr. 70 Juve, Joe So. 91,108,172,180 Krage, Mark So. 92,119,120 Krai, Kevin Sr. 70,129 Kramer, Carla Sr. 51 Kramler, John Sr. 51 Kringen, Debbie So. 92,109,181 Huber, Jackie Jr. 78 Kabrud, Susan So. 91 Krokel, Kerry So. 92 Hubert, Debbie So. 91,125,185 Kahl, Melinda Jr. 79 Krokel, Rick Jr. 79 Hughes, Cindi So. 91,185 Kania, Alfred Jr. 79,115,119 Karsky, Jacqueline So. 91,110,119, Krueger, Bradley So. 92,180 Huie, Scott Sr. 22,49,113 Krueger, Candance Sr. 51 Husby, Jon Jr. 78 184,185 Krueger, Gerald St. 150 Hurreil, Jeanette St. 155 Karsky, Tim Jr. 131 Kaul, Mike Sr. 30, 50,177,178,198 Kaup, Gary So. 91 Krueger, Jon Sr. 51 Kruger, Kurt St. 16,152,159 Krumm, Diana So. 92,109,125 Imbery, Vickie Sr. 49,127 Kaven, Kim Sr. 50 Krumm, Mike So. 92 Inman, Deb Jr. 78 Kaven, Lynn So. 91,99,109 Kuckelburg, Craig So. 92, 116 Inman, Paula Sr. 8,49 Keeton, Edwin St. 159,180 Kuebler, Penny So. 92, 111 Isakson, Kathleen So. 91,114,116 Keeton, Russ St. 159 Kuhfeld, Cindy Jr. 79 Ivey, Sue Jr. 78,123,124 Keisacker, Mary So. 91,125 Keller, Scott Jr. 79,115,128 Kelly, Tom St. 4,26,27,29,156, Kuim, Kathy So. 92,125 Kushman, Karen Jr. 79 Kusler, Janae Sr. 51,123 Jacobson, Allen Jr. 78 159 Kusler, Scott So. 89,92,97,175, Jacobson, Brian Sr. 49, 129,129,171, 188,198 Jaeschke, Randy Sr. 49 Jahnke, Cindy So. 91,109,125 Kemnitz, Julie So. 26,91,125 Kenitzer, Joyce Jr. 79 Kenitzer, Julie Jr. 79 Kent, Glenda Jr. 79 180 Jahraus, Jody Sr. 49,197,199 Kerher, Ron Sr. 22,50,188,189, Labesky, Janet Jr. 79,123 Jahraus, Sue Jr. 78,108,119,120, 195 Labesky, Kelly So. 92 123,191 Kessler, Darlou So. 91,139 Lahammer, Michael Jr. 79,123 Lahammer, Randy Jr. 52,188t190y 198 Lahr, Kathy Sol. 92,109,125 Lammle, Kevin Sr. 52,155,164, 171 Lammle, Robert So. 92, 172 Lammle, Susan Jr. 79 Langager, Curt Sr. 52 Langdon, Ronald Jr. Lantsberger, Paula Sr. 22,52,113, 133 Larson, Cheryl So. 92 Larson, Lori Jr. 79 Larson, Pam So. 92 Larson, Sam Jr. 79 Larson, Sherry Jr. Lauinger, Dixie Jr. 78,79,111,123 Lawton, Gail Jr. 79 Leach, Kim Sr. 52 Lechner, Don Sr. 8, 9,52,170,171, 198 Leddy, Linda Jr. 79 Lees, Debby Sr. 52,116,119,120, 185,193 Lehr, Denise So. 92 Leicht, Candy Sr. 52 Leicht, iMicheile Jr. 79,127 Leith, Rhonda Sr. 22,79,123,130 Lent, Donna So. 92 Leon, Alix Sr. 70 Leonard, Loren St. 189 Letherer, Diane Sr. 52,103,132, 173 Levi, Dean Jr. 79 Liedle, Keith Jr. 79 Lier, Claudia So. 92,109,125, Likness, Jeffrey So. 92,125,180 Lilia, Sarah Jane So. Lilly, Susan So. 92 Lingor, Greg Sr. 52 Lingor, Vicki Jr. 79,116,119 Link, Martin Jr. 79 Lipp, Dale Jr. 80, 183 Lipp, David So. Lipp, Rick Sr. 52 Locken, Kevin Jr. 79 Locken, Lee Jr. 80,171 Locken, Sonja So. 92,121,184,185 Locken, Sue Sr. 53,119,120 Loomis, Janice Jr. Losacker, Sally Sr. 53 Lovett, Karla Sr. 8,53 Lovcik, Karen Jr. 80,109,181,197 Lowary, Karen So. 92 Lowary, Steve Jr. 80,128,144 Lowenstein, Leo Sr. 53 Lower, Jewell Sr. 70 Lueth, Rebecca St. 108,159 Lutz, Tina Jr. 80 Lux, Brian Sr. 8,12,53,164,170, 171,177,178,198 Maack, Kelly Jr. 85 Mack, Alice Sr. 53,103,107 Mack, Jodi Jr. 80 Mack, Mary Sr. 54,103,123,124, 125 Mack, Patricia So. 26,92,130,197 Mack, Rebecca Jr. 80,105,107,131 Mack Tim So. 92,172,190 Maier, Diane Sr. 54 Maier, Duane Jr. 80 Maisch, Doug So. 92,172,180 Malsam, Patricia So. 92 Malsom, Kimberly So. 92 Mann, Scott Jr. 80 Mannion, Dave Jr. 80 Mardian, Dan So. 180, 90 Markley, Greg Sr. 17,18,48,54, 105,113,119 Martschinske, Susanne Jr. 80 Marvel, Monica Jr. 13,80,103, 123,124,173 Maraenell, Guy Jr. Marzene 11, Tim Sr. 54 Mastel, Marcella Jr. Masters, Vera St. 154 Materi, Marie Sr. 54, 123,124 Mathern, Debbie So. 92,110,121 Mathews, Christy Sr. 54 Matthews, Terri So. 92 Mathiason, Daniel Sr. 70 Matte m, Sharon Sr. 54 Maunu, Cindy Sr. 54 Maurseth, Kimberly So. 92, 110 Maurseth, LaVonne St. 159 Mayer, Brad Jr. 80 Mayer, Randy So. 92 McCoy, Travis So. 92 McCrea, David Jr. 80,175 McCrea, Don Jr. 80,198 McNeil, Inel So. 92,114,115 McNeil, Leesa Sr. 54,111,115 Mehaffey, Rick Sr. 70 Mehihaff, Cindy So. 92 Mehlhaff, Ken So. 92 Mehihaff, Paige Sr. 11,40,54,73, 102.184.199 Mehlhoff, Nancy Jr. 80 Meidingey, Kelly Jr. 80,184,185 Meidinger, Kraig Sr. 70 Meier, Duane St. 193 Meierbachtol, Ruby St. 153 Me lick, Patty Jr. 80,106,107 Merrill, David St. 160 Mertz, Brenda Jr. 80,107,108,191 Mem, Kerry So. 92,125,192 Meyers, Andrew Jr. 80 Meyers, Rita So. 92, 111, 125 Midthun, David So. 92 Miles, Kent Sr. 54,127,136 Miles, Melissa So. 92,110,125 Miller, Charlotte So. 92,119,184 193.199 Miller, Debbie Sr. 54 Miller, Gwen So. 88, 92, 121 Miller, Russell Jr. 80,128 Miller, Thomas Sr. 55, 119,125 Miller, Vangie St. 162 Milroy, Jim So. 92 Milroy, Paul Jr. Milstead, Bob Jr. 80 Milstead, Nancy So. 92,106 Misfeldt, Mona Sr. 55 Mishaw, Karie Jr. 80 Mitzel, Roger Jr. 80,120,190 Moen, Jane Jr. 80,116,119,120, 184.199 Moerke, Brenda So. 93 Moerke, Carmen Sr. 55 Moerke, Jolene So. 93 Moffenbier, Kirk Sr. 55,126 Moffenbier, Mike So. 93,121 Moffenbier, Stan Sr. 55 Moffenbier, Terry Sr. 55,72,129, 190 Moore, Sharon Sr. 22,23,48,55, 130,106,119,120 Moran, Beverly Sr. 55,119,130 Morris, Renee So. 93,110 Moulton, Jack So. 93 Moulton, Mark Sr. 55,126,127 Moulton, Tracey Jr. 80,128 Mueller, Debbie Jr. 80,109,123 Muldoon, Barb Sr. 55,120 Muldoon, Cindy Sr. 55 Muldoon Dianne So. Mulddon, Melody So. 92 Mullner, Kermith Jr. 85 Mundt, Cindy Jr. 80, 127 Munsch, Dean So. 93,175 Murphy, Dennis Sr. 55 Murphy, Patrick So. 98, 190 Murray, Tim Sr. 56 Musal, Mark So. 93,119,120,172 Nack, Cathie Jr. 80,119,131 Neiger, Lori Rae Dr. 80 Neiger, Paul So. 93 Neihart, Dorothy Jr. 80 Nelson, Benjamin (Eric) Jr. 80 Nelson, Boyd Sr. 56 Nelson, David Jr. 80,119,120,192 Nelson, Janet So. 93 Nelson, Scott Sr. 56, 127 Nelson, Terry Jr. 80 Nelson, Troy Sr. 69,128 Nerison, Georgia So. 93,130,140 Nerland, Lyn So. 93,99,197 Nerland, Van Jr. 80 Ness, Cindy Jr. 80 Neussendorfer, Dave Jr. 128 Newell, Darrell Jr. Newman, Marcia jr. 80,123, 131 Newman, Mary So. 93,110,114,119 Newman, Ramon So. 93,114,115, 119,120,141 Newman, Richard St. 162 Nielsen, Rebecca Jr. 80 Nielson, Michael Sr. 70 Niesen, Jack St. 160,170 Niesen, Kirk So. 89,93,172,180 Nikolas, Connie Jr. 80,110, 131 Nikolas, Craig Jr. 80,171 Nikolas, Michael So. 93,125 Nikolas, Sharon St. 151 Nissen, Jim Sr. 70,126 Ni schke, Joel Sr. 56 Nordling, Doreen Jr. 80,197 Nordling, Ronald Sr. 56,123 Norquist, Brian So. Norton, Sue Sr. 70 Novak, Laverne St. 155 Oberlander, Alan Sr. 46,129 Ochs, Jerry St. 160 Ochs, Roberta Sr. 70 Ochsner, Traci So. 93,109,181, 196,197 Ochsner, Tracy Jr. 80 O'Connor, Georgia St. 160 Odland, Mary So. 93, 99 Odland, Scott So. 93 Ogden, William Jr. 80 Oliver, Jim Sr. 46 Olson, Doug Sr. 13,56,69,143,170, 171,182,198 Olson, Gwen So. 93, 125,184 INDEX Olson, Jay Sr. 37, 57, 69,129,170, 171 Olson, Jim Sr. 57 Olson, Kevin So. 93,172 Olson, Stacy So. 93 Olson, Tami Sr. 57 Omodt, Karen Jr. 80,110,130 Opp, Tim Jr. 80,128,190 Opp, Tom Jr. 80,190 Orr, Merle (Angie) Jr. Orr, Cindy So. 93 Orr, David Sr. 57, 128 Orr, Kerry So. 26, 93 Orth, Julie Sr. 57 Osborn, Richard So. 26, 93 Osborn, Roxanne So. 93 Oswald, Linda So. 93 Oswald, Sandy So. 93,130 Oswald, Torrie Jr. 80 Ottenbacher, June Sr. 70 Padilla, Madge St. 151 Paggett, Cindy Jr. Pagne, Freda St. 164 Pahl, Connie So. 93 Palmer, Jean Jr. 81, 123 Palmquist, Alice St. 110,117,160 Palmquist, Richard So. 93,116,117, 172 Papstein, Jim Sr. 57 Papstein, Mark Jr. 81 Paulson, Robert Jr. 81,119 Pearson, Betsy So. 26,27,93,110, 114,115,119 Peckham, Vance Jr. 81 Peckham-, Vicki Sr. 57,128 Pelzl, Cathy Jr. 17,81,123 Pence, Bryan Sr. 57,129 Pendroy, Tony Sr. 57,129 Penfieid, Julie Sr. 57 Pesicka, Sandra Sr. 57,111 Petersen, Pam Sr. 13,57,103,112, 113,133 Peterson, Adrean Rae Sr. 111,130 Peterson, Barb St. 162 Peterson, Denise So. 93 Peterson, Karri Jr. 81,123 Peterson, Ron So. 98 Pfeifer, Vern St. 160,174,178 Pfeiffer, Mary St. 13,58 Pfeiffer, Rosie So. 93 Phillips, Dave Jr. 81, 179 Phillips, Laura So. 93,185 Phillips, Lynn Jr. 81 Phillips, Pam Sr. 13,21,69,123, 124,125,196,197 Phillips, Rhonda So. 94 Phillips, Steve Jr. 179 Phillips, Tom Sr. 70,128 Phipps, Cindy So. 94 Pickus, Jon Jr. 13,24,29,81,90, 102,104,165 Pierson, Glenda Jr. 26,81,110 Pietz, Jon So. 94 Pietz, Kimberly So. 94 Pinkerton, Barb Jr. 81,105,108, 124,191 Pimie, Rick Sr. 58 Pleinis, Rhonda So. 94, 125 Pleinis, Rick Jr. 81 Pochop, Tracy Jr. 81,119 Poirier, Jack So. Poirier, Mark So. 94,175 Poirier, Randy Jr. Pomplun, Kimberly Jr. 81,131 Prather, Valerie Sr. 58 Premack, Paul Sr. 22,26,27,58, 105,113,114,115,123,124.125 Preston, Cindy Sr. 58,112,123, Preston, Patrick So. 94 Preszler, Raylene Sr. 58, 130 Prochelo, Joe So. 26,27,94 Protexter, Bill Jr. Protexter, Lori Sr. 13,22,58 Pruett, Kris So. Pulling, Craig Jr. 81 Pulling, Lori Sr. 58, 111 Pullman, Gary So. 94,180 Putman, Doris St. 110,136,160 Quincey, Bill Sr. 58 Quincey, Robb So. 94 Quist, Debbie So. 94 Quist, Julie Jr. Rabern, Kevin So. 94 Ragels, Dan So. 94 Rail, Nancy So. 81, 111 Rasmussen, Doug Jr. 81 Rath, John Jr. 81 Rathert, Lance Jr. 81 Rau, Robin So. 94 Rawstem, Sherri Jr. 81 Raymond, Diane Sr. 58,126 Reber. Peggy Jr. 81 Reber, Reatha So. 125 Reder, Kurt So. 94 Regula, Carol Sr. 58 Regula, Dawn So. 94,110 Regula, Jon Jr. 81 jSlegynski, Laura Jr. 81 . “ Reich, Ronda Sr. 59,126 I Reid, Thomas Sr. 59 | Reinbold, Ken Jr. 81 I Reinbold, Pam Sr. 59 i Reis, Brad Sr. 59,119 LReis, Julia So. 94 % Remien, Brenda So. 94,110,130 ft Remien, Debbie Jr. 81,109 v. Reshetar, Don St. 160 Retzer, Julie So. 94,99 Reuer, Don Jr. 81,119 Reuer, Renee Sr. 59,113,119,173 Rice, Darla So. 94 Rice, David Sr. 59,129 Richards, Iris Sr. 59 Richardson, Jim So. 94,125,190 Richter, Keith So. 94 Riedel, Rick Sr. 11,59,69,99,103, 170.171.198 Rieger, Carla Sr. 59,126 Rieger, Debbie Jr. 81 Rietz, David Jr. 19,82,105,170, 171.198 Riley, Debbie So. 94 Ristau, Jonathan Jr. 82,119 Roberts, Nancy Sr. 59 Roehr, Margaret Sr. 59,115,185 Roeszler, Dennis Jr. 128 Rogers, Debbie Sr. 59 Rogers, Robert So. 94,125 Rogers, Sandy Jr. 82 Rombs, Peggy So. 94 Ronayne, Tom Jr. 82,131,154 Rosand, Susan Jr. 82 Rott, James So. 24,94,96,102 Ron, Joe Sr. 21,60,123 Rubin, Mark So. 94,125,175 Ruckman, Lisa So. 94 Runnels, Vicki Jr. 82 Rush, Kevin Sr. 60,129 Rutschke, Cheryl Sr. 60 Rutschke, Terri So. 94,125,181 Ruyssen, Catherine Sr, 60,112,113. 195 Rye, Don So. 95,106 Rye, Eugene Sr. 22,23,60,106,128 Ryman, Lori Sr. 14.26,27,28,60 Rymer, Terry So. 95 Sahli, Jeff Sr. 13,60,134,170,171 Sahli, Rob Jr. 82,129,192 Salem, Mike So. 95,116 Salfrank, Cheryl Sr. 60,111,126, 127.130 Salfrank, Cindy Sr. 70 Salmi, Bob St. 174 Salo, Connie Jr. 82 Salwei, Ray Sr. 70 Sammons, Eric Jr. 82,110,171 Sammons, Erin So. 95, 110, 184 Sandbakken, Jerry So. 95, 183 Sanders, Patrick Jr. 82 Sanderson, Charles St. 141,161 Sandvig, Amy Sr. 8,60 Sasse, Traci So. 95 Sauer, Rick So. 95,119 Sauer, Ron Sr. 60 Saunders, Ken Jr. 115 Saunders, Laura Jr. 82,108,115, 116.119.130 Sayler, Sheila So. 95 Scepaniak, Carla Jr. 82,107,123, 124 Schaecher, Michael So. 95 Schaeffer, Cindy Jr. 82 Schaeffer, Nancy Jr. 82, 123, 124 Schaefle, Jim Sr. 26,29,60,112, 115,116,123,124,125 Schaffer, David So. 95 Schaffer, Scott Sr. 70,193 Schaunaman, Craig Jr. 82,190 Schaunaman, Jill Sr. 60,103 Schaunaman, Sandy Sr. 61,199 Scheid, Tim So. 95 Schell, Brenda Jr. 82,108,119 Scherbenske, Allan Sr. 61,129 Scherbenske, Nancy Jr. Scheuffele, lone Sr. 60, 109 Schile, Cindy So. 95,185 Schile, Susan Sr. 60,111 Schile, Teresa So. 95 Schilling, Allen So. 95 Schlauch, Mary So. 95,110 Schlauch, Ricky Jr. 82 Schlecht, Carey Sr. 61,116,119 Schlepp, Bob Sr. 26,28,61,171 Schlepp, Connie So. 95 Schlepp, Rita So. 95,185 Schlosser, Sandy Jr. 82 Schmahl, Dick So. Schmidt, JoAnn Sr. 61 Schmidt, Margaret Jr. 13,82,131, 173 Schmierer, Pam Jr. 82 Schmitt, Jeff Sr. 61,190 Schnabel, Debbie Jr. 82,109,194,199 Schnabel, Jack So. 95,119,141 Schnabel, Kevin So. 98 Schnabel, Susan Jr. 82,128 Schneider, Tim Jr. 82 Schneider, Thomas Sr. 62,123 Schone, Denise Sr. 62 Schott, Jane Jr. Schriever, Caye Sr. 9,11,62,103, 109,143,173,175,199 Schroeder, Edna Jr. 82 Schroeder, Karlene Jr. 82 Schroeder, Steve So. 89, 95 Schroeder, Valerie So. 95 Schulte, Thomas So. 95,172,180 Schultz, Betty Sr. 62 Schumacher, Carol Sr. 62 Schumacher, Denise Jr. 82,127, 144,192,193 Schumacher, Patricia Sr. 62,126 Schutz, Jean St. 164,165 Schwab, Mike So. 95 Schwalbe, Lisa Jr. 82 Schwan, Darwin So. 95, 119 Schwandt, Debbie Sr. 62 Schwandt, Nancy Jr. 82 Schwartz, Barb So. 95 Schwartz, Robert Sr. 62,129 Scott, Joyce St. 161 Scrimsher, Brenda So. Scroggins, Phyllis St. 165 Sebert, Kathy So. 95,125 Seeker, Lori Jr. Selzler, Mark So. 95 Selzler, Paul Sr. 62,170,171 Selzler, Sandra Sr. 62 Selzler, Theresa So. 95,111 Senger, Dennis Jr. 82 Senger, Richard So. 95 Seymour, Brad Jr. Shaker, Lyle Francis St. 161 Shaver, Eugene St. 161 Shaw, Dan Jr. Shilman, Lori Sr. 26,62 Shishnia, Mark Jr. 128 Sieh, Julie Jr. 26,82,116,123 Simon, Terry Sr. 22,62,102,105 Sitter, Steve Sr. 70,123,125 Sivertsen, Paul So. 95, 121 Skye, Joe Jr. 19,77,82,102,171 Sletten, Jan Sr. 63,116,119,120, 123 Sletten, Lynn So. 95,121 Small, Terry St. 178 Smid, Dale So. 95 Smid, Ronda Sr. 63,126 Smith, Bryan Jr. Smith, Dave Jr. 82,179 Smith, David St. 161 Smith, Margaret So. 95 Smith, Melinda So. 95,125 Smith, Russ, Jr. 12,30,82,170,171, 177 Smith, Suzanne Sr. 70 Smith, Terry Sr. 63,72,116,119 Smith, Wayne So. 95 Snover, Jerene Sq, 95 Snover, Mike Jr. 82,193 Sobeski, Susan Jr. Solberg, Dallas St. 161 Solem, Kathy Jr. 82,105,108,131 Solsaa, Guy Sr. 63 Solsaa, Leigh Jr. 83 Somerville, Nancy So. 95 Sommers, Stan Jr. 83 Sonnenfeld, Karen So. 95 Sorge, Robert Jr. 83,177,198 Southwick, Clayton St. 122, 161 Spellman, Bill So. 95 Spellman, Melanie Sr. 63, 128 Spencer, Pam Sr. 63, 123, 124 Sperle, Brenda Jr. 83 Sperry, Jim St. 150 Sperry, John Jr. 83 Spilde, Dawn So. 95,125 Squire, Rich Sr. 25,63,164,175,198 Starkle, Kim Jr. 83 Stassel, Shelley Jr. 83,194,195 Stassel, Susan So. 95,194,195,199 Stauss, Sharon Jr. 83 Steinwandt, Tim Jr. 123,179 Stellner, Carol St. 150 Sterzinger, Frank Sr. 70,128 Sterzinger, Mary So. 95 Stewart, Todd Sr. 70 Stippich, Ella Jr. 83 Stippich, Vickie Jr. 83 Stoecker, Diane Sr. 63 Stoecker, Karla So. 95,185 Stoecker, Kelly Jr. 83 Stoia, Tom Jr. 83,104,123 Stoley, Cindy Sr. 13,22,63,123, 124,133 Stotz, Doug So. 95,193 St re hie, Dina So. 95 Strehle, Karen Jr. 83,128 Strehle, Peggy Sr. 63 Strehle, Sue Sr. 03,126 Streifel, David Jr. 83,116,119,128, 190 Streifel, Donna So. 95 Streifel, Robert Sr. 63,171,172, 188,198 Sudlow, Steven So. 95 Sukut, Bruce Sr. 64 Sukut, Sheila Jr. Sukut, Tim Jr. 83,123 Sullivan, Elizabeth St. 136,156,161 Sutten, Renee, Jr. 83 Sutten Roger Sr. 64,128,170,171, 192 Sveen, John Jr. 83,104 Sveen, Kathy Jr. 83,104,107,175 Svenson, Martin Sr. 70,116 Swanson, Doug So. 24,95,102 Swearingen, Steve So. 95 Swenson, Linda St. 151 Swenson, Lucille St. 151 Syljuberget, Julie Sr. 70 Syljuberget, Todd So. 95 Symens, Michael So. 96,119,120, 172,175 Tadlock, Patricia So. 96 Tait, Kevin So. Tait, Patrick Jr. 83 Taylor, Cathy Sr. 22,23,64,115,130 Taylor Julie Sr. 64 Teal, Jay Sr. 64 Teunissen, Casey St. 161 Thiel, Brent Sr. 9,21,22,64,123 Thistle, Randy Jr. 83,129 Thomas, Kevin So. 96, 98,172,180, Thomas, Kimberly Sr. 65,193 Thomas, Mary Lou Sr. 70 Thomas, Richard St. 161 Thompson, Kathy Jr. 83,127 Thompson, Mark So. 96 Thurow, Kathy Jr. 26,83,116,123, 124 Tichi, Brenda So. 96,125 Tietz, Len So. 96, 119 Tillema, Catherine Sr. 65,130 Tillema, Mark So. 96 Toft, Phil So. 96,172,192 Tollifson, Steve Sr. 83,119 Tolson, Terry Sr. 23,65,194,195, 199 Tompkins, Julie Jr. 83 Torguson, Brian So. 96 Torrence, Dean So. 96 Traphagen, Bethany Jr. 26,84 Trebilcock, Brad Sr. 65, 123,125 Trego, Craig So. 96 Trego, Nancy So. 98 Tribble, Lynn Sr. 65 Trumbo, Daniel So. 96 Turner, John Sr. 10,18,65,139 Turner, Mark So. 96,114,115,121 Twigg, Timothy Jr. 84,110 Ullrich, Patty So. 96,125 Ulrich, Ann Sr. 10,23,48,65,115, 116.119.120.130.194.195.199 Ulrich, Sue Jr. 20,84,115,123,130, 194.195.199 Undlin, Jody So. 96,119 Utecht, Randy Jr. 84,177,198 Valez, Donnie Jr. 84 Valez, Suzanne, So. 96 Van Beek, Leslie So. 26,96,125 Van Beek, Lu St. 165 Van Beek, Richard St. 150 Van Cleave, Cindy So. 96 Van Cleave, Vicki Sr. 96 Van De Rostyne, Robert Jr. 84 Van Dover, Daryl Jr. 82,84,123, 171.198 Van Wagner, Robert Jr. 84,129 Van Wagner, Russell So. 96,125 Vetch, Cindy Jr. 84 Vik, Randy St. 153 Vik, Terry Sr. 65,170,171,187, 188.189.198 Vilhauer, Belinda Sr.' 65 Vilhauer, Randy Sr. 70, l23,125 Vlasak, Darlene St. 161,196 Voeller, Earl Sr. 65,116,119,128 Voeller, Jolinda So. 96,121, Voeller, Larry Jr. 84,123,125 Voeller, Merle Sr. 65,119 Voeller, Peggy Wandry Jr. 84,127 Voeller, Rick Jr. 84,128 Voeller, Tammy So, 96,119 Voeller, Wayne So. 96,119,120 Voeltz, Craig Sr. 66 Vogel, Greg Sr. 66,177 Vogel, Monica Jr. 84,115,185 Vogel, Robert Sr. 70 Vogele, Ann Sr. 66 Vogt, Doug So. 96,172,180 Voigt, Barb Jr. 19,84,104,107,108, 194 Voight, Jill Sr. 66 Volk, Dennis Jr. Volk, Duane Jr. 84,128 Vostad, Eric Jr. 84 Vostad, Evan Jr. Wachs, Salona St. 150 INDEX Wachs, Steve Jr. 84,177,198 Wagenmann, David Sr. 66 Wagenmann, Debbie Jr. 84,127 Wagemann, Wesley So. 96 Wahl, Ricky Jr. 84,119 Wald, Linda So. 96 W'ald, Peggy Sr. 66 Wald, Steve So. 96 W'alker, Carol Sr. 66,132 Walker, Joeleen Jr. 26,104,116 Walker, Sharon Sr. 66 W'alker, Tammy Jr. 84 Wall, Lonni Sr. 70,127 Wallace, Scott Sr. 66 Walter, David Sr. 26,66,112 Walterman, Dean Jr. Walth, Jacqueline Sr. 66 Walth, John Jr. 84 Walth, Larry So. 96 Walth, Linda Sr. 70 Walz, Michele Sr. 22,66 W'anner, Pam So. 96,121 Wanttie, Lea So. 96 Ward, Al Jr. 84,179 Warns, LeAnn So. 96,119 W'asem, Tammy Smith Sr. 67 Watkins, Debbie Jr. 84 Watkins, Ronald So. 96,172,180 Webb, Carol Sr. 67, 119, 132 Webb, Sue Sr. 8,18,67 Weber, Craig So. 96, 110 Weber, Laurie So. 97 Weber, Levora Sr. 67 Weber, Mary Sr. 67, 181 Weber, Suzy So. 97, 109,146,197 Weide, Dawn Jr. 84 W'eide, Scott Sr. 8,21,22,31,67, 102,104,170,171,198 Weideman, Karen So. 97 Weideman, Kristie Jr. 106 Weidner, JoAnn So. 97 Weidner, Karen Jr. 84,127 Wreig, Rick Jr. 84 Weig, W'ayne So. 97 Weigel, Dave Sr. 67,129 Weismantel, Bonnie So. 97 Weismantel, Dennis Jr. 84,116,119 Weismantel, Jodie Jr. 84 W'eismantel, Sherry So. 97 Weisser, Kevin Jr. 84,116,119,120, 175 Weisz, Cindy Jr. 84 Weisz, Wendy Sr. 67 Welch, Roger Jr. 84 We Ik, Jodie Sr. 70 Weller, Valerie Jr. 84, 127 Wendt, Mark So. 97, 120,121 Wendt, Terry Sr. 67,128 Werlinger, Tom Sr. 67 Wessel, Joe Sr. 29,123, 125 West, Angela So. 197 Wetzler, Jay So. 97,125, Wheeldon, Dan So. Wheeldon, Leisa So. 97,111,121 Wheeting, Cheryl So. 97, 110, 119 Wheeting, Teresa Jr. 84, 131 White, Rhonda Jr. 26,83,84,102, 123,181 Whitehead, Ann Sr. 67, 103,123, 124,125,130 W'hitekiller, Lisa Jr. 84 Whites, Dawn So. 97 Whiteside, Jerry Sr. 67 Wieck, Jeff Sr. 68,123,124 W'iedebush, Lynette Sr. 68 Wiederich, Leon Sr. 68, 129 Wiederrich, Terry So. 97 Wiedmeier, Ron Sr. 68 Wiedrich, Ruth St. 164 Wiedrick, Cindie Sr. 68,123,124, 125 Wietgrefe, Dawn Jr. 127 Wietgrefe, Kimberlee So. 97 Wietgrefe, Linda Sr. 68 Wiley, Debbie So. 97 Wiley, Judy Jr. 84,127 Wiley, Rodney Sr. 70 Willey, Roger Jr. 84,120,131 Williams, Florence St. 165 Williams, Marc Sr. 58,68 Williams, Melinda So. 97,105 106,107,114, 117 Wilson, Anna Jr. 84 Wilson, Ed Sr. 68,119,171 Wilson, Julie Sr. 68 Wilson, Shane Sr. 70 Wirt, Roger Sr. 68,126 Wirth, Marie Sr. 68,103, 106,109, 181,199 Wiseman, Eddie Jr. 84 Wiseman, Cary So. 97 Witte, Pam So. 97,105,109,125, 191 Wockenfuss, Neil So. 97, 175 Wockenfuss, Patricia Jr. 84 Woken, Craig So. 97,119 Wolf, Jim So. 97, 125 Wolf, Lee St. 109 Wollman, Dick Sr. 18,21,48,61, 68,102,105,119,175 Wood, Debbie Jr. 84 Woodard, Tim Sr. 70,129 Woodman, Patty Jr. 84, 102,105 Woods, David So. 97,180 Wright, Dale Jr. Wright, Jim So. 97,110 Wuertz, Carol St. 161 Yoder, Cail Jr. 84, 130 Young, Donald So. 97 Young, Harlan Jr. 84 Yunker, Charles Jr. 84 Zacher, Bev So. 97 Zacher, Fran Jr. 84, 127 Zahn, Elmer Sr. 70 Zahn, Frank St. 162 Zahn, Joe So. Zantow, Ruby Jr. 84,119 Zeller, Gail So. 97 Zeman, Sheryl St. 14,114,115,162 Zemina, Bob Jr. 84 Zemina, Don So. 97 Zerr, Nancy Jr. 84,119 Ziegler, Mary Jr. Ziegler, Mary So. Zimmerman, Judy Jr. Zimmerman, Kim So. 97 Zinter, Tim So. 97 Zirbel, Julie Sr. 69 Zumbaum, Darrell Sr. 69,171 Zumbaum, Rhonda Jr. Zvejnieks, Tammy Sr. 69