Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

1985 EAGLE WHAT A FEELING Table Of Contents Student Life 6 Volume 13 Organizations Sports 34 60 Edited by Jeff Nesheim Compiled by Eagle Staff Central High School Faculty Curriculum 86 225 3rd Avenue SE Aberdeen. South Dakota 57401 Classes 124 Telephone (605) 225-3822 Index 194 (1) Junior girls tug-of-war (2) Lyrm Eseman (3) Delynn Sierl (4) Dan Stoecket (5) Northside. Souths � © lot tootbal gam© What a feeling . . People at Central made it through the school year with a variety of feelings Some jumped into the 1984-85 year head-strong, and oth- ers began with reservations. Students expressed themselves as strongly as ever this year. Over 500 Central students showed their feel- ings and interests by joining clubs, sports, music, drama, debate, and many of the other Central activities. They also pursued both old and new interests outside of CHS. Students held jobs, volunteered for communi- ty services, and spent time with friends. Each person at CHS helped form a body that gave meaning to the words “Central High School''. Each person was important and noticed They experienced the feelings of others and caused feelings in others If one person was missing, it would completely change the definition of CHS. In 1985 The feelings experienced this year by each person at CHS will turn into memories that won't be forgotten The feelings of joy and excitement, disappointment and sadness, love and happiness, will always be re- membered Our feelings toward a certain teacher, that A or that F on a test, and when the Basketball team comes from behind to win. will always be with us. The Eagle Staff, in its stories and pic- tures. has attempted to capture the feelings of Central m the 1985 Eagle The feelings that the students will carry with them to remind them of their years here and to show oth- ers that they are proud to be Gold- en Eagles (1) Senior tug-a-war winners (2) Jufce Wilson (3) Paula FWdebrandt (4) Clyde. Amy Frmk. and Renee Martel (5) Pam Frank 5 (1) Royalty Dan Stoecker and Teresa Sebert (2) Homecoming candidates are (front) Sandy Bale. Janet Butch. lochele Broun. Cathy Grosz, and Karena Mrfler. (back) Delynn Siert. Pat Pfeiffer. Steve Gould. Dave Edson, Pete Malsom. Eric Makrhow. John Wald. Jeff Walth. and Kely Black (3) Rich Russman congratulates Teresa Se- bert on her crowning (Picture 3 by Dick Thomas) Sebert, Stoecker crowned royalty On September 13. 1984, anticipa- tion filled the air as spotlights searched the Civic Thedter for em- cees Jill Hoerth. Jeff Nesheim, Nancy Kneebone, and Paul Holm. The 1984 Homecoming Coronation ceremony had begun. The sixteen royalty candidates were introduced to the audience and met by their parents at the bot- tom of the stage. The emcees kept the show moving with their tradition- al rookie jokes. Junior Senators Kristi Hanson. Stacy Swanson, Rachelle Smith. Amy Frink. Shelly Knoll, and Elizabeth Wilson performed the pillow heod dance to Jailhouse Rock . The A Cappella Choir sang Flying Free and You Are under the di- rection of their new teacher. Loren Tupper Alan Hoerth also performed again this year, singing The Rose . The night peaked when returning royalty Lori Johnson and Dave Ga- briel crowned Teresa Sebert as 1984 Homecoming Queen and Dan Stoecker as Marshall (1) Alan Hoerth performs The Rose (2) Janet Botch laughs at one ol the many rookie jokes (3) Nancy Kneebone and PaU Holm intro- duce two Homecomng candidates (4) Eric Male how and Lachele Braun wak to- ward the stage (5) Dan Stoecker after ho coronation as Homecomng Marshall (Pictures 2. 4. and 5 by Dick Thomas) Four days of spirit The 1984 pre-Homecoming festivi- ties added four days of spirit for ex- cited participants. Tuesday started out the week with Stuffed Animal and Slipper Day. Soft, loveable and cute stuffed Ani- mals were brought, looking fat and cuddly from puppy dogs to Gizmos'. Slippers in all different shapes and sizes were worn from Dads' bed- room slippers, Garfields. and ele- phants. Wednesday brought in Clash Day with the colors of florescent orange pants and aqua green shirts. Stripes and plaids were a loud sight as stu- dents walked through the halls. Thursday was Hat and Tie Day with bowties. neck ties, polka dots, cali- co. flower, and checkers prints. Baseball hats, top hats, cowboy, feather hats, and coon skin hats, were just a few of the different head dresses. Friday was Homecoming with the tradition color day. Enthusiasts wore anything they could find that was blue and gold, ranging from pins, eagle hats, sport shirts and letter jackets. 1) Barry Uen adjusts his tie as Jennifer Bal comments on his outfit 2) Metarne htchols models her outfit on Clash Day 3) Happiness is a stuffed animal 4) Gigi Newman and LocheUe Braun brighten up the hallways on Clash Doy 10 1) Conrte Dafoe and Sean Stucker compare the r hats and ties 2) Sue Hoffmann keeps warm with Garfield on Slipper and Stuffed Ammal Day 3) Sean Stucker. Tom Mitzel. Scott Ochs, and Steve Bonk show some school spirit on Clash Day 4) Beth Bauer gets a hug from Brian Olson 11 (1) Renoe Russmann ponders over the results of the baBoon shaving contest (2) Kathleen Fragua and Jody Von Kempen hug after the big finish (3) The shaving creme game backfires on Nancy Knee bone (4) Students participate in the balloon toss (5) The junior girls smile at their progress (6) Karmella Kolb. Sherri Keithley. Nate TrebB- cock and Tom Mitzel dash to the finish hne Rainfree picnic is a success For the first time in three years, the CHS Homecoming barbeque was held at Wylee Park, rain free. The pie eating contest, balloon shaving, three legged race, and tug-of-war were popular activities. The senate-organized activities were played in the sun on the beach. Later, students gathered with their cars in the south parking lot of Cen- tral to decorate them for the tradi- tional car caravan. The cars cov- ered with blue and gold decorations reflected school spirit. The car that Becky Wanner, Jenny Stanford, Cin- dy Ross, Steph Hengal, and Karen Kusler decorated was chosen as best car. Spirits remained high as students and other fans arrived at Swisher field for the Homecoming game against the Brookings Bobcats (1) It's lonely at the topi (2) Sophomores clean up after shaving the balloons (3) J Hoerth panics at the balloon toss l) CHS lunch hour shortened I feel most of the prices in the Ea- gle's Nest are fairly reasonable, and definitely cheaper than going out to eat. said Laurie Linling. jr. The Eagle's Nest is a common place for students to gather, eat, do homework, or just screw around and talk. as Paul Holm, sr., put it. This year students experienced a change in their lunch program. Be- cause of the school day being changed from six to seven hours, students' lunch hours were short- ened from 45 minutes to 25 minutes. Many of the students that were asked shared the same views about the 25 minute lunch hour as Teresa Blondo. jr.. I think it's too short. By the time some of the people get their food, they have to go to class. The Eagle's Nest is not only used dur- ing the lunch hours, but during all hours of the day and in the mornings breakfast is served. Casey Gates, jr. replied. I like to go there to eat. think, and to listen to music. (1) Jrn Kirkpatrick discovers a convenient woy to drink from a glass (2) Torn Huber leads the conversation, while 8ecky Imbery (right). Kalli Qauson (left), and Todd Rose listen with interest (3) Cindy Bauer breaks her conversation with Juke Lamrme to glance back (4) Aaron Durose works vigorously on his homework (5) Karmella Kolb takes the last swallow of her lunch. 14 5 (1) Lou VonBeek awaits the next customer (2) Lynn Thiery pinpoints the subject of her conversation (3) Jane Hertng. Roger Delzer. and Janet Butch work at signing their senior pictures (4) Jody Ackerman experiences the dekghts of the Eagle's Nest malts (1) Kelly Block assits in hay unloodmg m prep- aration for the Sadies Dance (2) Calamity Jane (Vonda Kusler) struts her stuff on the dance floor (3) Lisa Arndt. Jeff Fisher. Brook Karlen, and Michelle Struck man's attention is focused elsewhere, while waiting n hne to get married 16 Girls drag guys to dance The Sadie Hawkins dance is a tradi- tional dance held at CHS once a year. It is a country-western-style dance; moreover, the girls ask the guys out to this dance. The dance was held October 27 at the Monroe gym. from 9 p.m. to 12 a m. KKAA provided the musical in- tertainment for the night Jack Seaman was the Mystery Sher- iff and Vonda Kusler was Calamity Jane. There was a marriage booth (1) She� y Knot does her share of the decora- tion work by arranging tables and chairs (2) Kim Fordham. Shannon Aman, and Craig Johnson like to sit and talk between dances (3) Couples dance at Sadies for couples who wished to get mar- ried T-shirts were given to a number of people with the best western- style costumes Finally, Casey Gates was the winner of the pig-calling contest 17 Fairy tales come to life It was the best field trip since sec- ond grade. I like your students, they didn't screw up once! These were just a few of the com- ments made by the third and fourth graders after seeing the perfor- mance of the fall play. Story The- atre. The play consisted of 10 individual stories taken from Aesop's Fables and Grimm's Fairytales. It was a new experience for all because there was very little background set and no props. The cast told their stories through their lines and body move- ment or pantomime. Members of the cast were Beth Bauer. Brooks Briscoe. Paula Hilde- brandt. Sue Hoffman, Laurie Holm- quist. Betsy Kruse. Karen Lehr, Renee Murray. Robb Nelson, Julie Nevill, Patti Rickel, Teresa Sebert. and Joe West. The Assistant director was Te- resa Blondo. 1) The Parson (Julie Nevill) and the Sexton (Paula Hildebrandt) return to the grave- yard 2) The Farmer (Robb Nelson) shakes his wite (Julie Nev ) 3 The Master Theit tafcs to the Count (Brooks Briscoe) and the Countess (Patti Rickel) 4) The Countess (Patti Rickel) waits (or the Count 5) The Old. Old Woman (laurie Holmquist) teds about the murderers 18 1) Mother (Renee Murray) teis her son (Robb Nelson) to be careful 2) The Bremen Town Musicians (Beth Bauer. Karen Lehr. Teresa Sebert. Betsy Kruse) harmonize 3) The Parson (Laurie HoJmqmst) and the Clerk (Betsy Kruse) see something n the courtyard 4) Ducky Daddies (Paula Hildebrandt) shakes her tai 5) Henny Penny (Sue Hoffmann) says the sky's fa� ng 6) A Crow (Teresa Sebert) flies about the stage 7) The Judge (Teresa Sebert) and the Mayor (Beth Bauer) listen closely 19 Won’t you be my Valentine? The annual Valentine's Dance went as planned. Members of the CHS senate spent their entire Saturday decorating the Monroe Gym for the festivities that were to be held there that evening. One of the highlights of the dance was when certain CHS students were married at the marriage booth. The happy Valentine cou- ples could then have a memorable picture taken “It was a really fun dance. explains a CHS student, the decorations were great. Monroe gym has never looked so nice! (1) Rich Russmon and he date. Teresa Se- ber t. share a special moment near the fountan at the Valentne Dance (2) Susan Adams and Steve Gould teach their dance partners some new steps (3) After a dance. Becky Taylor spends sometime talking to her friends (4) Senate members Pochette Smith and Amy Frink take charge of the ticket booth durmg the dance Controversies spice up year Controversy was an everyday hap- pening at Central this year Stu- dents got used to protesting changes in the detention policy, the parking permits in the cage, the homeroom policy, and on the lighter side, the pickle policy in the lunch room. Susan Hoffmann, sr, stated. “I really dislike the registration policy this year It didn't have the students' best interests in mind. Many people had less than positive remarks about some of the new policies this year, but they did have to admit it was an interesting school year with all the changes (1) Students awart the chance to change their schedule (2) Students protested a halt-empty parking lot 22 Funds collected Fundraising was very evident at Central this past year Students were to be seen asking friends to buy 6 pizzas, chile feed tickets or some other fundraising item. Cen- tral's A Cappella was the biggest seller of fundraising items this year at school trying to pay off a 30.000 dollar bill for their trip to the inaugu- ral in Washington, D C. Some of the items sold were can- dles. pizza, candy bars, chile feed tickets, style show tickets, acrylics, soap, carnations, paper hearts, and raffle tickets. Students realized that these fun- draisers were needed to pay for their groups trip, such as the ski club trip, the Europe 85 tour, the A Cap- pella trip and the orchestra trip to Minneapolis, although many ex- pressed that their neighbors were beginning to get sick of buying things from them. (1) Lucky people sekng enough candtes re- ceived the stuffed eagle mascot (2) Candy bars became a dinner time favor- ite. 23 City without limits . . The city of Aberdeen welcomed mony new estoblishments in 1984- 85 such as ShopKo. Perkins Restau- rant, The People's Choice Family Buffet. Pizza Patrol, The White House Inn, and the Sheraton Convention Center. These new establishments brought in many jobs for Aberdeen's unem- ployed dnd helped with Aberdeen's new promotional motto Aber- deen. U.S.A. the City without limits ... Signs ond radio advertise- ments were part of the city's pro- motion. The Main. Salvation Army, and Jones Drug were a few of Aber- deen's businesses thdt moved to new buildings. Kessler's and Aunt Chilottd's expanded their location of business. The Civic Arena was busy gretting 24 entertainment such as Up With People which appeared in Octo- ber. Pro Wrestling, and the Minneso- ta Vikings' basketball game against Braun Trucking. Tom Selleck was rumored to be pheasont hunting in the Aberdeen dred in October. Dakota Street finally opened mdk- ing a through street from the Fair Grounds Rodd to 17th Avenue Porking permits were being sought by Central students for the cage parking lot because of the conflict with non-students parking there. Aberdeen regretly experienced a ptane crash that took the life of Watcha McCullum, a famous pilot known for his discovery of possible artifocts from Noah's Ark. Students lives influenced by national affairs Geraldine Ferraro was the first wom- an to be nominated for the Vice- Presidency and the first to fail. Al- though the election was controver- sial. the Reagan-Bush team swept the nation with the exception of Mondale's home state. Minnesota. John Zaccaro. Geraldine Ferraro's husband had trouble with taxes and withholding his records The Soviet Union's Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, their diplomat, went to New York to attend the 39th annual opening session of the United Nations General Assebly. Gremyco's arrival was not pleasant because the Governor of New York and New Jersey weren't going to let his plane land. Senate Majority leader Howard Ba- ker and House Speaker Tip O'Neill had a falling out over MX Missies A bombing at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut killed 12 people John Delorean was aquitted for drug conspiracy and possession. Three lives were changed with artifi- cial hearts. Baby Faye was given a baboon heart, which helped her to live 28 days longer than she could have without it. Bill Schroeder and Murry Haden are doing better, both were given plastic hearts through surgeries. The Statue of Liberty got a face- lift . and Central sent $105 to help out. Jim Fixx, the author of The Com- plete Book of Running, died of a heart attack. Was it from exercise or was it medical neglect? Doctors' say. “you are more likely to die if you don't jog than if you do. Prince and the Revolution, this years hot new band from Minneapolis. Minnesota, had the 2 song of the year: When Doves Cry Prince and The Revolution also made a big hit in the box office smash with their hit movie Purple Rain. Also in the mov- ies. another big hit, Ghostbusters . starring Bill Murray Title song by Ray Parker Jr., was the 1 song of 1984. It's been 52 years since the summer Olympics have been in Los Angeles. In 1932 there were 32 nations that paraded into Los Angeles In 1984 there were 37. Some of the big names at the Olympics were: Carl Lewis who qualified in 4 track-and- field events, hurdler Edwin Moses wins on the outer lane with a time of 47.76, Mary Decker qualifying in both the 1500 and 3000 meter runs. She lost her legal argument that women should be allowed to run the 5000 and 10000 meter run. Last but not least. Mary Lou Retton the 4'9 girl won the overall in gymnastics against the Romanians. She also had two perfect scores of 10.00 in both of her vaults. i { the Wheels fi _ . _ ■TV? Passing On The Torch Hrit m TIME 26 A year to remember The year of 1984 1985. What hap- pened throughout the world during that time? It was a year of disap- pointments, of defeats A year of accomplishments, a year of cnange Change. There were many changes that year The world read headlines that told them of the emergency surgery that failed to save the Prime Minister of India. Indira Ghandi. after she was gunned down by two of her own security officers, outside her home. Headlines that hinted at an- other change in the Russian govern- ment when Premier Konstantin Chernenko became too ill to run the country, which left the world waiting to see if Mikhail Gorbachev would succeed to power Defeats. 1984-1985 also had many defeats. Ethiopia A country raW aged by famine. A country where more than one million of its people succumbed to starvation and died Stirred by images of starving chil- dren and tormented Ethiopian mothers, the world reached out to the now-skeletal country's plea for help The people of the music indus- try gathered m recording studios in England, Canada, rand the US to do what they do best; they sang, with aH the profits going to aid the starv- ing country. Nations throughout the world sent food, medical supplies, and their people to help ease the suffering in Ethiopia. The world watched as the people in Bhopal. India struggled to overcome the horrible aftereffects of a deadly cloud of gas from a leak at the Union Carbide checmical plant that spread across the city, claiming 2,500 lives and maiming another 100.000 in what was. then, the worst industrial accident known to man Disappointments. That year had its fair share of disappointment The disappointment in the knowledge that there were places in the world that knew no peace. The world stood by in horror and sorrow as the people of Cambodia ran scared, fleeing the Khmer Rouge and the Communist Vietnam's terror rule, and spilled over into neighboring countries. In Brighton. England, the world felt the anger of the Irish Re- publican Army when they launched a terrorist attack on British Prime Min- ister, Margaret Thatcher, by bomb- ing her hotel. An attack which left her shaken, but fine and killing four others But each year has its accomplish ments and that year was no differ- ent. It was the year of the Olympics, during which the whoieworld tri- umphed in one way or another, through medals one and renewed patriotism It was the year the world cheered as Bishop Desmond Tutu, of South Africa, armed only with his faith and a Bible, started a crusade against the apartheid rule in South Africa and won the Nobel Prize for Peace It was the year the world welcomed Prince Henry, Charles. Al- bert. David, the newest addition to Britain's Royal Family, fondly known to all as Harry. 1984-1985 was a year of triumphs and tragedies It was a year to re- member 29 30 Students on the pay roll Whether working at fast-food chains, department stores, fancy restaurants, or grocery stores, stu- dents at Central spent their leisure time punching in and out of time- clocks anywhere from two to eight hours a night. Along with price hikes and inflation, a majority of the Central students had to turn to part-time jobs in order to pay for car payments, gas for their car, clothes, day-to-day ex- penses, or money just to spend dur- ing their leisure time. However, other students thought of their future by banking their hard-earned checks into savings accounts for college or future use. With the opening of Perkins. Shopko. and the remodeling of Centurion into People's Choice, openings for part-time jobs were quite good this past year and students who wanted a job. had a very good chance of being hired. Whatever jobs Central students have, a time schedule has to be worked out quite well in order to have time for homework, studying, watching T.V., working, and a little leisure time to spend with friends. However, in the long run, students are learning responsibility and the ability to cope with employees, cus- tomers. and most of all the boss. (1) Kai Clausen prepares a Double Cheese- burger (2) John Wald serves his customers with a smile (3) Jodie Mauritzson prices slippers at Shopko. (4) undo Allbee checks out magazines for a customer 31 Favorite places to eat 1) Pizza Hut 2) Aunt Chilotta 3) Burger King 4) McDonalds 5) Taco Johns Favorite movies 1) Beverley Hills Cop 2) Purple Rain 3) Ghostbusters 4) Footloose 5) Gremlins Favorite T.V. Shows 1) The Cosby Show 2) Knots Landing 3) Charles in Charge 4) Days of our Lives 5) Magnum P.l. 32 Fads influence students Favorite Song 1) You're the Inspiration 2) Can't fight this Feeling 3) Careless Whisper 4) Relax 5) I want to know what love is Favorite sports 1) Football 2) Basketball 3) Tennis 4) Baseball 5) Hackey Sack Fads come and go as fast as our high school years do. but Central students tried to keep up with the new styles for hair, clothing, music, and popular sayings and expres- sions. Although girls seem to pay more at- tention to their dress, the guys this year seemed to have a close eye on the new styles, too. The Main in Aberdeen seemed to have a lot of the popular clothes and appeared to be a popular spot in order to check out the latest styles along with out-of-town shopping New hair cuts and styles such as bobs, duck tails, and the good-old messy-look seemed to go along quite well with the wild fluorescent colors of bright pink, bright orange, bright green, and bright yellow Crop pants. Hawaiian shades for shirts and pdnts, and oversized sleeveless pullover vests in a tex- tured Shaker stitch knit also were very popular in the fashion field. Everyone had their own pick of mu- sic to listen to, but overall Prince seemed to pull a few strings both in the movie Purple Rain and the al- bum Prince and the Revolution. Not only Prince had d good year though, Lionel Richie took over Mi- chael Jackson's spot in the Grammy Awards with his creation of stylish songs such as Hello. The movie craze also seemed to play a large partof the student body's spare time with Beverly Hills Cop being an all time favorite VCR's. VHS's, and Disc Players seemed to be o fovorite way to spend extra time by watching other popular movies such as the looney comedy of Ghostbusters starring Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, and Harold Ramis as Parapsychologists who set up their own business of catching ghosts after being kicked out of a reserach program. Other popular ways of spending time seemed to be listening to mu- sic. chasing girls or guys, reading, dnd partying However, others liked to relox when they had extra spare time by reading a good book or by sleeping. Even though fads change from year to year, they still leave a special mark in everyone's life for years to come. Favorite Video 1) David Lee Roth- California Girls 2) Twisted Sister 3) Panama 4) The Wild Boys 5) Hot for the Teacher 33 Senate governs over Central The Student Senate is composed of six members from the junior and sophomore classes and five mem- bers from the senior class. Officers being. President- Sandy Bale. Vice President- Cathy Grosz, and Secre- tary- Kelly Black. Senators are elect- ed in the spring of the year pro- ceeding their term of office Student Senate helps to foster bet- ter communication between stu- dents and faculty, students and ad- ministration, and the students them- selves. to promote unity at Central and to model an effective and re- sponsive student self-government. Students benefit from this class, replied Mr. Reshetar, Student Sen- ate Administrator. They learn how to get along with one another through projects. All in all. the Student Senator's goal is to be the governing body of Cen- tral subservient to the administration of Central High School. They have the authority to recognize school oriented groups, clubs, associations, unions, leagues, or organizations. The responsibilities of the Senate in- clude all duties that will be conduc- tive to the best interests of Central and its students as designated by the administration. (1) Kim Kumpf volunteers her information (2) Marne Howel listens to minutes being read (3) Shelly Knoll takes the floor with her discussion 36 (1) Kelly Block takes down minutes for the meeting (2) Rochelle Smith looks over the adgenda for the upcoming meeting (3) Student Senate Members are (front) ES- zebeth Wilson. She� y Knoll. Stacey Swan- son, Amy Frnk. Lynn Theory. Knsti Hanson, and Marne Kohler, (rmddte) Kim Kumpf, Renae Russman. Michele Artt. Rochele Smith. Mitch Kroemer. and Mr Reshetar. (back) Teresa Sebert. DeLynn Siert. Kely Black. Cathy Grosz. Karena Miller. Sandy Bale, and Pete Maisom 37 Committee met activity goals The Activities Committee, which consisted of 53 people this year, was involved in planning Prom and Graduation. The committee's goal was to plan the grand march, dance, band, col- ors. and decorations for Prom. They also chose the graduation an- nouncements and speakers. Shelly Knoll. Prom, and Rachelle Smith. Graduation, headed the meetings in the commons area at 7 .45 am on Mondays throughout the year. (1) Janet Butch and other members look at Graduation announcements (2) Scott Tolefson and Lee Howell tak about which day to hold Graduation on (3) Committee members discuss a fun- draiser (4) The 1984 Activities Committee involves (front) Susan Hoffmann. Paula HHde- brandt. Amy Frink. Jodi McManus. Ra- chelle Smith. Stephanie Hengel. Cindy Moisom. Dawn Roth, and Beth Altman, (second) Jeff Neshem. Debbie Kohlxxjs. Pam Frank. Scott Ochs. David Edson. Jfl Hornaman. Michelle Struckman, Jenny Peterson. Janet Butch. Jaci Sevile. and Beth Larson, (third) Roger Delzer. Lee Howell. Rich Russman. Scott ToHefson. Bin Peterson. Toma Huns tad. JoeBe Wison. Jocci Has void. Jan Gould. Mary Hoke, and Jenny Stanford, (back) Jin Hoerth. Renee Martel. Jenny Ganje, Shelly Knol. Stacey Schimke. Stephanie Hi. Kris Tei- gen Not pictured are Susan Adams. Scott Beckler. Paul Fauth. Diane Flaha- ven. Paul Holm. Trevor Jones. Nancy Kneebone. Knsti Kumpf, Karen Lehr. Me- lanie Nichols. Pat Pfeifer. Tracey Rock. Debbie Peterson. Tom Sebert. Kim Smith, and John Wald Poems - selected This year Reaching Out, Central's lit- erary magazine, branched out into some new areas. Along with the many poems and short essays. Reaching out also included black and white artwork and photo- graphs. Reaching Out gets all of its printed material from students who wish to share their work with other students. This year's staff consisted of Todd Glasford, Becky Wanner. Troy DeVoss, Pam Hickenbotham, and editors Julie Nevill and Joel Kline, with Elizabeth Sullivan as advi- sor. 1) The Reaching Out staff consists of Julie Nevi. Joel Kline. Pam Hickenbotham, Troy DeVoss. Todd Glasford. and Becky Wan- ner 2) Troy DeVoss and Pam Hickenbotham read through an essay 3) Juke Nevi decides what poems go in the booklet 4) Julie Nevi. Pam Hickenbotham and Troy DeVoss get material ready to be typeset 40 Boosters support students activities Five Aberdeen Central booster clubs, Big Birds, Athletic Boosters, Choral Boosters, Orchestra Boosters, and the Band Boosters, helped to support Central's 1984-85 school year by earning funds for the benefit of the students. “Our aim for music departments is to help kids earn money for trips; also, to spend time assisting them with music, picking students up at their houses for rides to meetings or activities, and helping them look for proper instruments, commented Vivian Ogden, President of the Or- chestra Booster Club. The Athletic Boosters raised funds to put out programs. They manned a concession stand, supported the winter and fall pep rallies, and spon- sored the awards nights. Member- ship was opened to everyone and they met every second Tuesday every month. The Big Birds sponsored the senior breakfast, and supported various other activities at Central, One ac- tivity involved setting up a snack ta- ble for teachers during confer- ences. Presidents of the Five Clubs were Tom Malchow, Band Boosters, Viv- ian Ogden, Orchestra Boosters, He- len Heuer, Choral Boosters; Bernie Hengel, Athletic Boosters; and Lois Braun, Big Birds. (1) Mrs Kruse collects votes for Washington D C. trip. (2) Mrs Ogden awaits the next hungry Ea- gle s fan (3) Mrs Heuer listens to questions at Choral meeting (1) Ur e Stem and Yane Valdevice-Espoz (3) CHS’s foreign exchange students are U- prepare for their first hour r e Siems from West Germany and Yane (2) Ulrike Stems thinks about her test In her Valdevice-Espoz from Chile American Government class. Foreign students glad to be here This year Central welcomed two foreign exchange students from Germany and Chile. Ulrike Siems, from West Germany and Yane Valdevice-Espoz, from Chile, both agree that the classes are easier here in the U.S. than in their respective countries. I love the openness, people come up and say hi and they don't even know who I am. laughed Ulrike Siems, she continued, “the people talk so fast here. We didn't learn the slang language in Germany, so it's kind of hard to get a joke! “I arrived on July 27. and I really had no trouble communicating. stated Yane Valdevice-Espoz. “It's really different. The school I went to in Chile had 12 classes. We had some classes some days and other days the classes changed. The teacher's moved instead of the students. Both girls said they really like being here and are glad they were able to come. 2 JA challenges CHS students Junior Achievement is a form of business for students to learn how a free enterprise system works through selling bonds and in return earning dividinds, was how Aber- deen J.A. Director. Bob Gill, de- scribed J.A. Five groups were selected this year including the Electro Company manufactoring Table Lamps, the Fuzz-Aid Company who sold First- Aid Kits and also fuzzy animals, the Lap Desks and Head Visors were manufactored by the Desk-Advi- sor's Company, the Chime Com- pany spent their time manufactor- ing wind chimes, while the Junior Manufacturing Company made bookends and also flashlights. Sixteen advisors and two directors assisted the students from Central and Roncalli High School every Mon- day night from 6:30 to 9:00 pm.. September 17 through January 15. Each of the five companies select- ed one president and four vice- presidents to head their company. The companies' members were paid by the hour for attending each J.A. meeting and the hourly wage depended upon how much stock they sold for the company. In May of 1985. the State had a con- test in which a free trip to Blooming- ton University of Indiana was given away to one student from a South Dakota city. (1) JA Group works aggressively at getting the job done (2) Anrfa Poor does her bookkeeping for her JA Group (3) Valerie Sukut keeps busy with her JA pro- ject. (4) Dean Feiock mixes stain for the groups lap desk project (1) JA Group has a little fun whie working (2) JA Advisor prepares for the night meet- ing (3) Stephanie Crawford takes a glance off her JA project (4) Scott Picket copies down JA information (5) No time to talk for this JA group 43 Eagle mascots cheer victories, fire up crowds The Eagle mascot appeared as a part of boys and girls basketball, and boys football and wrestling. In years before, boys basketball was the only sport for which it was used Junior Beth Larson commented on her reasons for becoming a mascot, 'T liked going to all the basketball games, and I thought that being the mascot looked like so much fun. It's a great way to show how proud you are of your school. This year a new Eagle mascot cos- tume was purchased. The money was raised by the Athletic Booster Club and the Big Birds (parent group). All mascots were volunteers and came to morning meetings. They drew for certain games to deter- mine who was going to be mascot for what event Susan Hoffmann, senior, added, I wanted to be the mascot so I would have the chance to help get the crowd fired up. I always wanted to be a cheerleader, but my legs nev- er went with the skirts. (1) Eagle mascots are (center) Cindy Ross, (2) Mystery Eagle mascot cheers the crowd (4) Jill Hornaman. servor, lifts the spinis of the (middle) Amy Mtetead. Beth Larson, Su- on at a girls bosketbal game crowd son Hoffmon. (back) Shely Knot, Renae (3) Stacey Schimke. servor, finds youngsters Russman. and Kris Teigan in awe of her costume 41 , 1 Students assist Student workers assist with many jobs at Central. Types of workers in- cluded lunchroom, library, janitorial, and office. Office workers and librarians earn v4 credit each nine weeks for their ef- forts. The office workers main re- sponsibility is picking up attendance reports every hour Librarians check in and out reading material Lunchroom and janitors get paid for their efforts. Lunchroom responsibil- ities include washing dishes and dis- tributing candy sales Janitors vacu- um. clean hallways, and do general maintenance around school Pertaining to the student workers at Central. Mrs. Christie Johnson ex- claimed. I think they are great! I think they are wonderful! They are a real asset to Central. (1) Chod Vetter sophomore, works as a cus- todian taping down mats for a gymnas- tics meet (2) Jodee Blanchard. Christopher Voeler and Lana Voeler are assistant student librarians (3) Casey Gates, an office worker, does not let his crutches slow him down (4) Wendy A man, a junior lunchroom worker, pours pop at lunch 45 Debate program expands When someone walked into a de- bate round this year, they would hear arguements about the effects of poverty and unemployment, and if unemployment actually causes proverty. They would also hear such programs as worksharing, enterprize zones, workfare, subminimum wage, and public works These sub- ject areas all fall under the resolu- tion. Resolved That the Federal Government Should Employ All em- ployable United States Citizens Liv- ing in Poverty. This year there was an increase of two classes of novice debate. Mr Nelsen. debate coach, stated The incredse give me less time for indivi- duals. That's why we've put more emphasis on team work and leader- ship, and it has worked. We have a stronger team. Heading the teem are the debate officers. Cathy Eberhart President. Linda Allbee Vice President, and Terry Beckler. Secretary. Also lead- ing the team are the champ debat- ers Paul Henley and Cdthy Eberhart Summing up the season Mr Nelsen stated. It was a success. I was most pleased by the number of people involved and the qudlity of these people (1) Terry Beckler and Greg Hausken await the start of a NFL meeting (2) Debaters gather to discuss results (3) The odvanced debaters this year are (back) Jett Odel. Paul Henley. Terry Beckler. and Betsy Kruse, (middle) Dougal DSouzo. Dan Stoebell. Kristie Munsen. and M :he e Lamrme. (front) Dense Man- ning. Teresa Blondo. Linda A� bee. Cathy Eberhart. and Kristi Hanson (4) President Cathy Eberhardt uv s an NFL meeting 46 (1) Det net personalities emerge dumg an after school debate sessions (2) Deron Anfcker prepares for a coming de- bate (3) Dougal D'Souza reads through a list of extemp topics (4) Cooch Nick Neisen listens to a student's problem (5) Paul Henley gives a speech (6) Champ debaters Cathy Eberhart and Paul Henley prepare the speeches Oral Interpers turn out many accomplishments We had a lot of very talented peo- ple this year who were willing to work hard. commented Steve Ha- mersma about the students in oral interpretation. The coaches of oral interp were Mr. Steve Hamersma and Mr Nick Nel- son. who also termed the year su- per. There are six divisions of oral interp: dramatic, poetry, serious prose, humorous, oratorical and duet memorized. The oral interp meets this year in- cluded three fall invitationals — one at Clear Lake (in which Central won sweepstakes), one at Northern (where Central also won sweep- stakes) and one at Watertown. The following students particated in the November state meet: duet, Denise Manning and Teresa Sebert; oratory. Dougal D'Souza; poetry, Paul Henley; dramatic. Julie Nevill; prose. Betsy Kruse; and humorous. Laurie Holmquist Two superior rank ings were obtained by Central at the state meet, therefore, they were awarded with a plaque a highlight of the season Mr Hamersma commented about coaching. I think coaching oral in- terp is the best way to teach litera- ture The literature comes alive (1) Betsy Kruse practices net interp material (2) Sophomores and juniors (bottom row) Dan Stoebel. Brian Ask. Deron Antker. and Dave Goldade. (middle row) Mi- chelle Lammle. Donetta Sichterman. Sherri Dutt. and Sheila Loebs: (top row) Michael Reszler, Scott Rickel. Betsy Kruse. Jett Odell. Ryan McGinnis, and Kermon Broadhurst (3) Seniors (bottom row) Paul Henley and Dougal D'Souza: (top row) Julie Nev . Te- resa Sebert, Laurie Holmquist. Linda Al- bee. and Cathy Eberthart (4) Laurie Holmquist presents her oral interp piece 48 4 Thespians honor acting talent The Thespian organization is an In- ternational Honorary Society for High School Theatre Students. There were 22 thespians at Central This year Two initiations were held in the spring and the fall Fall initiation was held December 17th where nine stu- dents were installed Any student can become a thespian if he or she accumulates enough points to quality. One of the main goals of the group is to gain experience in the theatre arts. They achieve this by going as a group to view other theatrical per- formances. Patti Rickel. Thespian Vice-Presi- dent. commented. In Thespians you learn leadership qualities, exer- cise your creative thinking, and help out the community, its a real helpful experience. Members took part in various fun- draisers to support their organiza- tion. They supplied ushers for com- munity theatre productions and provided theatre trophies given at awards night Once initiated, a thespian is a life- time member Once a Thespian, always a Thespian. stated Mr Thomas Kelly, advisor. (1) Laune Holmquist and Patti Rickel help set up the wares for the Thespian reception (2) Heidi Hoglund invites Cliff Bakken to be- come an honorary Thespian (3) Thespian officers include Patti Rickel, Joe West, laurie Holmquist. Heidi Haglund. president, and Annette Feiock (4) Thespians were Cliff Bakken. Denise Man- ning. Renee Murray. Chris Knispel. Teresa Blondo. Betsy Kruse. Nancy Kneebone. Sue Hoffmann. Sheila Ogden, and Stacey Schimke. not pictured 49 One Act gains two superiors The One Act Play this year was a play by James Thurber titled Thuber Carnival. The play which was origin- ally a musical, then converted into a play had five different subdivisions which consisted of. Three Fables. MacBeth Murder Mysteries. The Last Flower. The Pet Department and The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. The play was put into regional com- petition at Watertown where It could either receive a superior, ex- cellent, good. fair, or poor, however they placed first with a superior rat- ing Individual awards went to Joe West as best actor. Alan Rogers as best supporting actor, and Heidi Haglund as best supporting actress. The play also went state competi- tion where it received a superior rat- ing while superior acting awards went to Joe West as best actor. Laurie Holmquist as best actress. Nancy Kneebone as best support- ing actress. Sue Hoffman as best supporting actress, and Micheal Reszler as best supporting actor. Mr. Thomas F. Kelly directed the 30 minute performance while keeping track of the 11 cast members who each had 2 to 3 parts a piece. (1) Mrs Sheep gets caught in the wolf's swng (2) (front) Alan Rogers (2nd Wolf). Laura Holmquist (Mother). Teresa Btondo (Little girl). Nancy kneebone (Daughter). Mi- chael Pitz (Father) (back) Mike Reszler (Man). Kim Lomphere (Psychiatrist), Sue Hoffman (Woman). Heidi Haglund (Narra- tor) and Joe West (1st Wolf) (3) Teresa (Mrs Wittaker). Michael Ditz (the Dodtor) and Nancy Kneebone (Showgirl) study the diagram in the Pet Depart- (1) Heidi Hogkjnd (narratex) listens as Alan Rogers (wolf) flirts with Teresa BJoncJo (lit- tle girl) (2) Walter Mitty (Joe West) and his wife drive downtown Waterbary (3) (front) Sue Znter (middle) Bryan Johnson. Kris Larson. Paula Hiidebrandt. Tma Hofer (bock) Patti Rickie. Kim Schrmerer. Chnsti Kntspei. Tammy Pufcng. Sheika Ogden. j- be Nevi (4) Wife opened one eye unfriendly and looked at him 51 Keystone members keep busy with various activities Keystone, which is the name of the CHS branch of the National Honor Society, did more than just hold an initiation in February They also held different activities like ringing bells for the Salvation Army during Christ- mas season, singing Christmas carols at local nursing homes, and putting out a booklet on the new inductees to the organization, plus more Keystone officials for the 84-85 school year were President Dave Edson, Vice-President Scott Ochs, and Secretary Paula Hildebrandt, with Miss Mary Amacher as the head faculty adviser of the organization. Paul Henley who is a member of the organization commented on how he liked being in Keystone by say- ing. It gives me a chance to be- long to a group of outstanding peo- ple whose primary purpose is to help others. Henley also added that the bell ringing was his favorite activitiy. 52 (1) Keystone office are president Dave Edson. treasurer Scott Ochs, and secretary Paulo Htde- brandt (2) Pay Topte examines mtoton notes with adviser Mary Amacher (3) Paul Henley and Ray Tople mg bets for the Sal- vation Army (4) Keystone members for the 84-85 school year . are (front) Jute Nev«e. Joa Sevie. Paula mde- brandt Susan Adams. Steph Hengel. Jennifer Bai. Cathy Eberhart. and Mfce Weigel (bock) Chense Schnabel. Ray Tople. Deb Kohfras Dove Edson. Todd Vang. Karen Kuster Scott Ochs. Jess DHovou. and Paul Henley Spring initiates enter Keystone Fifty-five new Keystone members were initiated on Febraury 11. 1985. There were some structural changes in the Keystone National Honor Society program. First, a council of five Honor Society teach- ers make the final decision of who will be members. The students must hold a 3.75 grade point average However, not only scholarship but leadership, service, character, pro- motion of school activities, inspiring positive attitudes in others, and de- pendability are required of Key- stone students. (1) Stephanie Hengei. Mary Hoke, and Dave Edson participate n the candeit cere- mony (2) Seniors who were initiated include (front) Karen Lehr. Monique Kosse. Sue Hoff- mann. Meri Kay VanvekJhmzen. Barbara Suhr, Jane Hertmg. Marcy Manning. Karen Fenske. and Sara Anderson (Middle) Patti Picket. Sandy Goehr mg, Theresa Kimbal. Penny Blake, Marcia Pietz. Sofia Ahsan. Brian Fauth. and Paul Holm (Back) Joel Klme. Scott Mosey. Paul Fauth. Ji Hoerth. Brian Smith. Kevin Chong, and Lee Howel (3) New mitiates await completion of the ceremony (4) Juniors initiated were (front) Dougal D'Souza, Sean Adelman, Tom Berbos. Chod SmaB, ond Kennon Brpadhurst (second) Shane Moore. Kristi Hanson. Kris Teigen RacheBe Smith. MkrheBe Lommle. Jennifer Peterson. Laurie Buntm, Rhonda Knecht. (thrd) Pat Roth. Robm Wilson. Kami Grebner. SheBa Ogden. Jocci Has- vold. Denise Manning. Mara WedeB. Jufce Nfckolas. Tom Crompton (fourth) Terry Pfeifer. Nate TrebBcock. Jeff Ode . Mary Hoke. Beth Altman. Renee Dahme. Paul teak son. Barry Lien, David Mannmg 53 Good groups to work with I'd never directed a Flag Corps be- fore I really enjoyed it. The girls were a good group to work with. The senior girts provided the leader- ship for the younger girls to follow and helped them gain experience We have enough good young girls that I feel it will be even better next year, commented Loren Tuppr, Flag Corps director. Flag Corps was made up of 18 girls, both juniors and seniors. They per- formed with the band at half-time during the varsity home football games, competed in the Gypsy Day band competition, and per- formed in Spearfish at Swarm Days, which is Black Hills State College's Homecoming. This year. I collaborated with sev- eral girls on the writing of one of the routines to one of the songs and it worked out really well Also, all the girls but one went to camp this year. Tupper would like to see 'the seniors 1) Flag Corps members are Denise Manning. Jessica Dobberpuhl, Teresa Sebert. be- Lynn Ster . and Karen Fenske (Middle): Marci Wedell, Laurie Buntin. Jody McManus, Julie Schounaman. JHI Hoerth. and Karla KSne (Back): Beth Larson, Kim get involved with University and Col- lege Flag Corps next year, or may- be perform with Drum Corps Inter- national in one of the prominent Drum Corps in the US this summer That's how the four girls in Rifle Corps spent part of their summer. They went to White Water, Wisconsin to participate in Drum Corps Interna- tional. Working with a Rifle Corps was a new experience for Wayne Heine- man. Rifle Corps instructor. Said Heineman, I was very impressed with the caliber of the girls rifle tech- nique. I have a lot of respect for their ability. The girls performed with the band during half-time at the varsity foot- ball games and also went to Swarm Days along with the band. Said Heineman, The girls devoted a lot of time and energy to being the best they could be, I really appreci- ated that. Kumpf. Betsy Kruse. Beth Bduer. Stacey Schimke. JoOee Blonchcrd. and Lisa Arndt 2) Shelly Jensen holds her rifle high 3) Teresa Sebert practices flogs 54 Bands perform Five band groups performed for con- certs. basketball games, wrestling matches, contest events, and local events this year Jazz Central Station, under the direction of Mr Jerome Letcher, performed con- certs. entered the NSC Jazz Band Con- test. and performed at the Coyote Jazz Festival in Vermillion. Jazz Band II. under the direction of Miss Robin Armstrong, performed many con- certs and worked on jazz improvization to better the soloist abilities in the per- formances Friday morning jazz band was started to involve some people not normally in jazz band in a band activity. Woodwind Quintet performed for a few local organizations and practiced weekly for the Regional Music Contest in which they were entered. Flute choir also performed for various or- ganizations and prepared for the same music contest that Woodwind Quintet and other band groups that were formed later attended 1 Members of Woodwind Quintet were Paula FHdebrandt. Marta Manning. Susan Adams. Kristen Edson. and Koren Fenske 2 Jazz Central Station consisted of front Aaron Dnat. Jane Hertng. Marsha Ste- vens. Joel Kline. Nate Tretxlcock. and Chertse Larson Middle Kristi Geisler, Paula hWdebrandt. Jennifer Ball. Susan Adams. Gibert Navarro, and Julie Wilson Back Jeff Fries. Rich Bachmeier. David Edson. Dave Knutson. Brian Fauth. Vernon Bogue Terry Beckler and Cal Selwyn Not pictured were Gavmg Rueb. Jack Seaman and Cndy Schmidt. 56 (1) Flute Choir members ore Todd Gisi. Robyn Wilson. Jenm Peterson. Jonme Hart. Karen Fenske and Renee Sol- berg. (back) Kristi Geisler. Kathleen Frogua. and Kely Murphy (2) Jazz I consist of (front) Cherise Larson. Shari Wison. Paula Karlen. Kristi Geisler. and Rochele Mclntire. (rmd- de) Jay Knudson. Bryan Olson. Bi H d and Robm Arm- strong. (back) Pete Salmi. Shawn Brown. Gary Gugel. Peder Maichow. Darin Elestod. Kelly Howell. Don Obenouer. Ben Vrgd and Tony Morrisey Not pictured were Cndy Berens. Brian Smith. Jrn Johnson. Aaron Donat, and Larry Drapeau (3) Friday Jazz Band members (front) Kim Dosch. Tina Hofer. Missy Solfrank. (rmddte) Cindy Berens. Knsti Geisler. Greg Reck. Peder Maichow. (back) Ben Virgil. Jeff Harms and Cal Korab have some fun Not pictured were Greg Hausken. Jenm Holman. Randy Koul. Mike Mder. Dan Manz. Cherise Larson. Dave Schulenberg and Stan Monson 57 Snowbirds fly West for winter The Snowbirds. Central's ski club, met weekly this past year to pre- pare for their big trip to the Hills on Feb. 28 - March 3. We began with approximately 63 kids and about 40 made the trip. Larry Hanks, ski club advisor for the second year This year the group sold a variety of different items. From acrylic orna- ments and knick-knacks to hot chocolate, were sold in addition to the spot shot throw at each home basketball game On the average we made $70 with each spot shot It's an easy way to raise money. Hanks continued. I am excited to learn how to ski. Monique Kosse is going to teach me how! I am looking forward to looking at cute guys in their ski outfits. I am bringing my fake cast to sit in the lodge with. laughed Sue Hoffmann. $r. Karena Miller, sr. felt. It's hot. wild and fun. It's a good time and every- one should be in it at least once I can't wait to go. it's a really good experience The trip is going to be great be- cause a lot of great people are go- ing and you get to meet new peo- ple and ski with good friends. It's a good chance to know people you otherwise wouldn't be with, stated Kristi Hanson, jr. Paul Holm, sr said. It's one of the funnest times of my school years. Mr Hanks is a great guy and he makes it fun for all of us. It's a great activity, and it is a lot of fun. (1) Amy Frink ponders whether to buy a sweater (2) Larry Hanks conducts a Snowbirds meeting (3) Snowbirds consist of front row Janele Hyde. Ro- chele Smith. Amy Frink. Karena Milter. and Sandy Bale Middle Row Kristy Hanson. Patty Blumhfdt. Kim Kumpf. Stacey Schirr e. Renae Russman Back row Larry Hanks. Penny Blake. Mitch Kramer, arata Poor. Lisa Frink. Stacy Lowary. Torne Alen. Scott Hanson. Dana Mohr. Kyle Johnson, and Paul Ver- gekJt (4) Snowbirds decide when to return orders 58 Kids were great to work with Two Swing Choirs were developed this year Eagle Express Show Choir I with 20 members and Eagle Express Show Choir II with 24 members The groups performed at churches, so- cial functions, businesses and other various gatherings Both choirs performed at Northerns Jazz Festi- val with the Eagle Express Show Choir I placing first in their division. Commented Loren Tupper. I feel the year turned out really well The kids were great to work with. Members of Show Choir II are: Lisa Blondo. Laurie Buntin. Janelle Heyd. Betsy Kruse. Renee Martell. Stacy Larson. Sara Anderson. Laura Esser, Debbie Kohlhaas. Michelle Lammle. Marci Wedell. Brian Ask. Scott Beckler. Paul Binder. John Miller. Dana Mohr, Chris Harmel, Paul Isack- son. Tony Morrissey, Robb Nelson. Jay Norton. 59 Cheerleaders generate pep Three squads of fall cheerleaders were formed this year instead of two from last May's tryouts; varsity football, varsity girls basketball, and junior varsity. These squads were formed because more girls tried out in May than other years Their instructors were Miss Rebecca Lueth, football, and Miss Tami Alwin, girls basketball. They both guided the squads in practices, organiza- tion of uniforms, and fund raisers. Miss Alwin said. I enjoyed working with this year's cheerleaders. We had a lot of fun and loved support- ing the teams. All cheerleaders practiced twice a week for an average of two hours. Their responsibilities included making posters, planning pep assemblies, promoting school spirit, and deco- rating locker rooms. They also enter- tained ESD visiting cheerleaders on nights of the games. The traditional Homecoming was a very busy time for the cheerleaders this year, they only had ten days to prepare for it. They planned pre- Homecoming festivities, made post- ers. had a pie eating contest for the Homecoming candidates at the picnic, decorated a pick-up in the car caravan, and also decorated the football players' buses A special project of their 1984 year was sponsoring the USD Cheerlead- ing Clinic on November 3 for the first time. Marcy Clark stated. “This was my first year I made varsity cheerlead- ing. I've had a lot of fun. made new friends, and screamed til I couldn't scream anymore. (1) The Fall Cheerleaders participare in the Gypsy Day Parade (2) Stacy Swanson. Marcy Clark, and Beth Altman do a dance routine at a basket- ball game (3) The junior varsity cheerleaders are (front) Kristi Geisler and Renoe Russman. (back) Cindy Berens and Jodee Blanchard (4) Shely Knoll srtgs to a cheer 62 (1) Karena MiBer feeds the Eagle Mascot. Delynn Siert (2) The girls basketball varsity cheerleaders ore (front) Stacy Swanson and Morey Clark (bock) Beth Altman and Karena Mrtter ' (3) JV cheerleaders create enthusiasm (4) The football varsity cheerleaders are (front) G� g Newman and Sara Mannes. (Middle) Mara WedeH. She y Know, and Melanie Mchols. (back) Renee Karsky (5) Melanie Nichols claps her hands for a cheer 63 Golden Eagles end rewarding football season The Eagles ended their regular sea- son with a record of 4-5. Head coach Mr Jim Haar. assistant coaches Mr. Ken Heupel, Mr. Don Reshetar and Mr. Jack Niesen; and sophomore coaches Jim Nikolas and John Huth all helped to gain this re- cord. We have a group of hard-working, young men who have had their ups and downs but they have never giv- en up or lost the desire to work hard The seniors played very well for us and the juniors gained some valu- able experience.” commented Mr. Haar He added It's been a very rewarding season in that we have played every team tough. If we would have had a break we feel we could have won at least two more games. (1) The Eagles try to break through a tackle (2) A Golden Eagle rushes the oncoming Jayhawks (3) The Eagles get tackled in the playoff game they lost to the Brookings Bobcats (4) Jeff Walth makes a quick check of the scoreboard 64 (1) Roger pelzer tries to block a pass m the (3) Aberdeen Central Eagles head for the game oganst Jamestown huddle (2) Rusty McN Wian takes a break from (4) David Manning runs to catch a pass watchng the game (5) Lee Hanna charges with the ball 65 Varsity has The girls varsity basketball team had an overall winning season. The motto for the year was thumbs up , but last years never-say-die attitude continued strong for the girls The seniors on the team consisted of Jennifer Stanford, Stephanie Hill, Stephanie Hengel, Jaci Seville, Tami Riddle, Lachelle Braun, Sandy Bale, and Cindy Ross. The two juniors were Lanni Zephier and Sherri Keith- ley Kari Schlagel, soph, moved up to varsity halfway through the sea- son. Student managers were Janet Butch, Stacey Schimke, and Deb Kohlhaas Head coach was Vern winning season Jark. “The team was super this year with their 'thumbs up' and 'never-say- die' attitude We had our goals set high and we had the dedication and desire to achieve them, stat- ed Sandy Bale, sr. “I think the season went really well. It's was very special for the seniors because it was our last year. stat- ed Steph Hengel, sr. Every senior member is going to miss the team, the coaches and the other players. (1) Lachele Braun and Sandy Bale line up for free throws (2) Varsify members consist of (kneeing) Mary Hoke, Sherri Keithley, Stacey Schimke. and Kari Schlagel. (standing) Deb Kohlhaas. lami Zephier. Steph Hen- J gel. Lachelle Broun. Cindy Ross. Jenny Stanford, tami Riddte. Coach Jark, and Janet Butch, (top) Sandy Bale. Joci Se- ville. and Stephanie Hill (3) Lachelle Braun and Steph Hengel are wondering where the ball isl 66 (1) The girls show their tunny side (2) Jennifer Stanford stays close to her man. or is that woman ’ 67 Performances impress Elliott Central's tennis team had eight par- ticipants this year, Marcy Manning. Beth Larson, Marta Manning, Renee Karsky. Melanie Nichols, Shannon Im- beri, Kim Kumpf, and Renae Russ- man The team started out on August 18 with 1 Vi hours to 2 hours of practice each day. The school provided jerseys, tennis balls, transportation, and meals for the tennis team, anything else, the team member must supply. The top four girls, Renee Karsky, Marta Manning, Marcy Manning, and Beth Larson, went to ESD and also state tournaments. The state tournaments were held at Brook- ings. Central took seventh place out of sixteen teams. Central also had two champions this year. Beth Larson won fourth flight single, and Marcy and Marta Manning took champion at doubles. Mr Elliott has been coaching tennis for 15 years. Mr Elliott said he was very pleased with the champion- ships and very happy with the per- formances. However, I was a little disappointed with some of the matches. Elliott feels that Tennis is a life-long sport and activity, and I would encourage anyone who is in- terested in tennis to try it next year. (1) The 1984 girls' tennis team consisted of (front) Shannon knberi. Kim Kumph. and Renae Russman (back) Beth Larson. Marcy Manning. Renee Karsky. Marta Monnng and Coach Burt Eliott (Not pic- tured Melanie Nichols) (2) Renee Karsky uses her tennis ability on the court (3) Kim Kumph returns the bal at practice (4) Renae Russman folows through on her shot to her opponent 68 Golf improves Mr Tom Butch, the boy's golf coach stated. It has been an improved year for the boy's golf team with the team growing to 23 members. The most valuable player is consid- ered to be Jack Seaman and the most improved. Chris Adams. Mr Butch stated that it is very hard to play golf and that it requires a lot of concentration. A good player has to have a good swing, good mechanics, and fundamentals com- bined with good self discipline and a lot of patience. (1) The 1984 boys golf team consists of (back) Tom Butch. Jack Seaman. Todd Vang. Barry Lien. Rob Hutchinson. Peder Matchow. Jett Harms. Bob Van Kempen. Greg Housken. Vince An tie. Scott Shav- er. Bran Warwick. Shawn Brown. Chris Harmel. and Mark Anderson, (kneefcng) Rich Kenyon. David Adams. Traves Rous- seau. Troy Schneider. Brian Haglund. Jett Mack. Chris Adams, and Charles Brust (2) Bob Van Kempen concentrates on put- ting (3) Jett Mock practices his swing 69 Runners keep fit, have fun The Cross Country team at CHS wrapped up their season on Octo- ber 27. 1984 at Huron with the state cross country meet. Coach Bob Salmi commented. I would like it if we could finish some- where in the middle of the teams that competed at the state meet. Coach Salmi's top performers for his squad during the season were Tom Mitzel, sr., and Nate Trebilcock. jr., for the guys, and Kim Fordham. jr.. and Susan Davis, soph., for the girls One of Coach Salmi's runners com- mented on the years that she has been in cross country. Becky Wan- ner. sr.. said. Out of all my years that I have been in cross country. I feel that everyone has done the very best they could, but I feel the team was very close, we all 'died' together. 70 (1) Cross country runners ore (front) Connie Dafoe. Deron Anfcker. Stoci Kleeberger. Susan Dave. Gloria Mitzel. Jennifer Bal. Karla Kline (middle) Bryan Titze. Troy Han- son. Neal Trebilcock. Rob Fouberg. Becky Wanner. Tony Mitzel. Lara Rozzel. Sandy Dave. Kim Fordham. Kurt Gibson, (back) Kami Grebner. Teresa Lockwood. Mary Light. Scott Grebner. Jeff Fkjndstad. Scott Ochs. Tom Mitzel. Mike Mender, coach. Bob Salrm. (mesng) Steve Brink. Nate Trebicock (2) Jeff Hundstad pulls ahead of Tom Mitzel (3) Teresa Lockwood and Sandy Dave begi their run (4) CHS runners look anxiously at the begin- ning of the JV meet Girls improve their skills The JV girls basketball team consist- ed of 17 members and was coached by Cathy Coyle Miss Coyle has been with the Aberdeen school district as a coach and teacher since she graduated from Northern State College in 1983. Miss Coyle worked with her team mem- bers nightly. Miss Coyle's goals for the year were to have a winning season and for each of the girls to improve her skills. Miss Coyle felt, The team was bal- anced and as for picking top per- formers that would be difficult, but she also said that her Most consis- tent were Kari Schlagel, Kelly Mur- phy, and Rhonda Knecht Miss Coyle encouraged more girls to go out for basketball because. It's an excellent oppurtunity for girls to learn discipline and dedication to- ward goals. To sum up the season. Coach Coyle said, “I feel its been a very success- ful year and the underclassmen girls show a lot of talent. If they put in the time and work during the oft season, I feel they can make their future years just as successful if not more. (1) Amy MUsteod goes for the basket (2) Kari Schlagel looks for an open team- mate (3) JV team members for gris basketball are (kneeling) Rhonda Knecht, Kim Back- owski. Heather Kimball, Amy Mislead. Becky Bickel. and Karen Safgren. (stand- ing) Cocich Cathy Coyle. Chance Mier. Janelle Heyd. Joiene Ferguson. Stephanie Hofer. Syd Colombe. Kan Schlagel. Heidi Hepperle. lynette Eiseman. Kristen Edson. Kan Johnson, and Kelly Murphy (4) the JV squad warms up for the second half of the game 71 Sophomores had winning season The 1984 sophomore football sea- son started on August 15 and con- sisted of thirty three members and were coached by John Huth and Tim Nikolas. Coach Huth stated his goals for the team were to learn the fundamen- tals and prepare for varsity compe- tition. Huth stated. The players were very aggressive and willing to learn.'' Huth also said that the team has many outstanding athletes. The teams record was 6-1. (1) Roncai returns Central's kickoff (2) The sophomore football team pigpiles (3) Mark Nelson sets up a pass (4) Central runs for a first down (5) The defensive team tafcs n a huddte tur r m 72 JV, Sophs build experience The JV and boys basketball team has gained a new addition to the team this year, their coach. Mr Ze- phier. Mr Zephier stated, ‘‘the boys are doing better than I had expected The boys are practicing hard to build the experience they need to make the varsity team next year Mr Huth. sophomore boys basket- ball coach, feels that his team has many talented players and as a whole the team works together and are trying to be the best they can be (1) Tony Portra makes a quick pass over the opponent (2) Jack Born and Troy Stuchi take a break from practice (3) JV team players are Gary Tonemah. Ter- ry Pfeifer. Travis Heinz. Chad Small. David Lust and cooch Harley Zephier (4) The Sophomore team members are (front) Jay Norton. Hung Tran. Dan Han- sen. Marc Anderson. Mark Nelson. Anth- ony Morrissey. Drew Becker. David Lar- son. Kevm Rook, and Coach Huth. (back) Mike Severson. Jeff Swmgler. Doryn Goetz. Brett Riddle. Rick Knecht. David Borchard. Brett Lounger Tony Portra. Jason Dunni and Coach Vark (5) Brett Lounger ponts to an open team- mate during a game 73 Cheerleaders root on CHS Winter cheerleaders of 1985 includ- ed four squads Varsity and JV boys basketball and wrestling Cheering their teams and spectators on to victory, they promoted CHS school spirt Six males also participated for the third year, cheering with the varsity boys basketball cheerleaders Rachell Smith commented, the guys' are more fun to look at then the girl cheerleaders! Many resposibilities go along with being a winter cheerleader such as pep assemblies, selling carnations for Valentines Day. parents night, traveling with their team, decorat- ing locker rooms, pot luck dinners with opposing ESD teams in and out of town, practicing about two times a week, and making posters for any up coming games. When Jenny Ball, a varsity wrestling cheerleader, was asked what it was like cheering infront of a large crowd, she said. At first you be- come totally blank but all the cheers soon come back to you. Plus, you always smile because when you're out infront of everyone you can't help but smile! Rebecca Lueth advised the boys basketball squads and Tami A!win advised wrestling squads with all their responsibilities. (1) The JV wresting cheerleaders are Katie Weigel. Michelle lahammer. Km Kailberg. and Marne Kahler (2) The boys basketball cheerleaders are Kent Blanchard. Rusty McMrthn. Pete Mal- som. Roger Delzer. and Erik Male how Not pictured « Robb Nelson (3) Varsity cheerleaders pertorm durng a quarter break 74 (1) Demse Manning anticipates the wrestlers' next moves (2) The JV boys basketball cheerleaders are (top) Stephanie Schmke and Lynn Thtery. (bottom) Kim Kumph and Torne Allen (3) Rusty McMiUm ond Susan Adams cheer on the Eagles during a time-out (4) Varsity Wrestling cheeneoders (front to bock) Jenny Ban. Jennifer Ganje. Jennifer Peterson, and Denise Manning (5) Varsity boys basketball cheerleaders are (back) Cathy Grosz. J Hoerth and De- lynn siert. (front) Karen Lehr. Susan Ad- ams. and Paula Hildebrandt 75 Eagles benefit from teamwork We hope to continue to play ex- citing, fast-paced basketball. We know each team we play has the ability to defeat us, but we feel on any given night we also have the ability to do the same. states Terry Small, varsity basketball coach. During the practices Coach Small expects the guys to play hard and play within their capabilities. A lot of the practice time is spent on of- fense skills, like passing, shooting, and handling the ball The team is doing great! We're do- ing much better than we dared imagine, exclaims Coach Small. We've got a lot of good players on the team. I think that we're going to have a great season, states Lee Howell, senior. (1) Mike Pietz looks for an open teammate (2) Mike Pietz tries for 2 during practice (3) Mike Richter goes up for a layup (4) Mike Pietz prepares for a freethrow 76 (2) Dan Gabnei practices his shooting skis (3) Jimmy Johnson tries his luck during prac- tice (4) The Golden Eagles varsity basketball team is (Front) Chad Trangsrud. student manager. John Lees. Terry Pfeifer. Steve Gould. Jrnmy Johnson. Chod Smal. Travis Heinz. Dave Lust. Dan Gabriel, ond Gary Tonemah (Back) Terry Small. Coach. Lee Howell. Rich Giman. Mike Pietz. Troy Stuchl. Jack Born. Aaron Donat. Mike Richter. Dave Manning, and Harley Ze phier. assistant coach 77 Wrestlers pin to win We tried to stay with a basic work out program this season and hope the kids will progress. Confidence is what we need If they develop this they will be better wrestlers. stated coach Lee Wolf. This successful group of guys did a good job representing Central this year The varsity team held a record of 14 wins and eight losses, placed third in sectional tournament, and ranked 12th out of 32 teams com- peting in the state tournment. Lee Wolf, head coach of the Gold- en Eagles felt “They wrestled as well as can be expected The members of the varsity team consisted of Ca- sey Gates — 98. Shane Auclair — 105. Pat Opp — 112. Brian Fauth — 119. Rick Bolduan — 126. Rob Moore — 132. Donnie Drager — 138. Scott Gang wish — 145, Tom Sebert — 156, Jeff Dabney — 167. Mike Vig — 185, and Sean Adelman — HWT. Mike Vig, Jr., a third year wrestler, felt. The team was really enthusias- tic. We were well conditioned. We are as good as. or better than any other team in the state. We have good younger people and there's a good JV coming up next year I'd have rather wrestled and lost than to ever have played basketball. Rick Bolduan. Sr., fourth year wres- tler, stated. We had a fun team to watch. We had some tough match- es. but we came back. When we got fired up. no one could beat us. (1) K I e Vig and Tom Sebert work on a wres- ting move (2) Scott Gangwish holds Jay Knutson n o headtock (3) Donnie Drager rests during a practice session 78 (1) Jeff Dabney, y . gets tvs gear on as he prepares tor pratice (2) Donnie Drager. jr.. demonstrates the fir- man carry on Rick Botduan. y (3) Mike Vig. jr.. catches his breath during practice (4) Members of the 84-85 wrestfcng team consist of (front) Casey Gates. Shane Au- clair. Buddy Y amour a. Brian Fauth. Rick Botduan. and Rob Moore (back) Donnie Drager. Scott Gangwish. Tom Sebert. Jeff Dabney. Mike Vig. and Sean Adelmon 79 80 Team gains skill We have lots of team participation but we need more experience. commented Shane Moore. J.V. Wrestler for Aberdeen Central. The record for the wrestling team dual wise is 2 wins 2 losses. They placed second at Jamestown and have been to many tournaments this year. (1) Paul Opp watches a teammate make a (2) J V Wrestlers for this year include front row Wade Kaiser. John Reed. Chad Lar- son. Paul Opp. R ck Ferguson. Shane Moore, and Pete Salmi Middle row Eric Rosboch. Greg Eszhnger. Chris Hoar. Jay Knudson. Terry Klme. Jerad Prather Jm Ant amt is. and Troy Schaffer Back Row Brett Asmussen. Chod Bexman. David Sheets. John Olstad. Alex Adelman. Dan Vig. Kevn Stappier. and Brad Grieben (3) Terry Klne tries to pin ms opponent Girls volleyball attracts many In 1985 girls intramural volleyball at- tracted fourteen teams consisting or about 100 girls with six to eight players on a team. Individuals orga- nized their teams and chose cap- tains. They played for fun and exer- cise on Tuesday and Thursday nights in the old gym from 6 to 9 45 pm. Volleyball started in January and ended the first week of March. Kathy Coyle advised the girls teach- ing them the fundamental rules and tactics of the game Tournaments highlighted the year with some playing on Saturdays and an All-Star team was picked that played against a few out of town teams. Sandy Davis commented, I love volleyball because I get together with my friends and have fun while exercising! (1) The 1985 Senior Intramural Voieybal Girls (2) Stephanie Hotter follows through with a volley ball shot (3) The 1985 Junior and Sophomore Intramu- ral Volleyball participants 81 82 1-Ball, an opportunity for fun, new friends, and excitement. Intramural basketball is for any stu- dent who wants to participate for the enjoyment of the game. Burt El- liott is this years advisor. This year we have 16 teams with an average of 8 people on a team. Therefore, about 130 or so students are involved. stated Burt Elliott. Our teams are made up of friends and it's a good time to get together and have fun It also gives the guys who didn't make the basketball team a chance to play At the end of the season, which was the week after State A all the teams went through a single elimi- nation tournament Teams were Eric Malchow and Dave Edson said, awarded with trophies. American Conference Team Names The Broken Straps � ce Cream Bucks Moon Doggs UTES (I) Gophers Etmnotors The Holy Grab Captans Jeff Ftsher Mark Poe Pusty McMAan John Wald Toad Forkei Todd Husom BA Schuck Tom Mrtzel National Conference Team Names Cougars Wasted Youth Wolves Spartans Sterort Statons Bus ooys ■mnators Pne Ptders Captans Joy Knudson Sean PosDoch Todd Thomas Pusty Feock Terry Beckier Don Droger Keith Shehma R ch Passman 1) John WokJ shoots foe two 2) Knute Kumpf jumps high during the tip oft 1) Robert Gross and Paul Holms take time to rest 2) Jim Hagen goes for an under hand lay-up 3) Bi Peterson refs 1-baH 83 Team goals set The gymnastic team set high stan- dards for themselves. in the past wrestlers and gymnasts had to share rooms, this was no longer a problem. Wrestling was moved behind the weight room and gymnasts had the old gym to them- selves. A newcomer to the team was assis- tant coach Beth Reisdorph Reis- dorph was a former gymnast from Kansas City, Missouri She said. I really wanted to coach and I'm en- thused about the oncoming sea- son. Third year varsity gymnast. Kristi Kumpf. said. “I feel this was a much better year because we all prac- ticed in the same room, and we didn't have to move our equip- ment. Miss Vlasak. head coach, felt that. With central's experienced gym- nasts. plus new incoming girls, a new assistant coach formerly involved in gymnastics, and our own room, we should make this year unbeliev- able I % VI « I I (1) Lisa Blondo concentrates on her beam routine (2) Tonya Karlen practices her mount on the ineven parallel bars (3) Miss Vlasak discusses Kristi Kumpf s beam routine after a performance (4) Miss Vlasak tapes Ranee Bower's ankle before a meet (5) (Front) Gymnasts are Lisa Blondo. Ranee Bower, (middle) Janet Larson. Barb Rog- ers. Kim Norton. Janice Dwight, Missy Sal- trank. Mekssra Larson. Ariane Valdivia, (back) Rae Jean Herman. Kristi Kumpf. Mary Hagen. Tonya Karlen. Brenda Fauth. Lynette Eiseman. Laura Streitz 84 Weightlifting is a total success This year at CHS, a weightlifting class was an option many juniors and sen- iors have taken. It's the first time its been offered here and the turnout was good. More people are currently con- cerned with their physical fitness than ever before, stated the weightlifting teacher. Don Reshetar Mr Reshetar also believed that the students learned how to develop in- creased muscular power, muscular strength, and improvement of mus- cle tone. The class gives kids, who otherwise might not be able to try weight training a chance to try it during school. claims Cindy Schmidt. sr„ whereas Gary Tonemag. jr.. says, it has helped me jump better in bas- ketball! (1) Scott Gangwish relaxes with dcmbell ex- ercises (2) Jon Webb works his legs muscles on the ' leg sled (3) Mike Mc et and Darrin Seymour strain at the clean and jerk (4) Nancy Kneebone concentrating in weight training class 85 (1) Evelyn Blum and Stephanie Zahn (2) Carl Dauman (3) Corey Erhart and Craig Johnson (4) Robert Coyle (5) Jerome Letcher. Dan Gabriel. Aaron Donat, and Robert Grosz (1) David Edson gives his aM to his solo (2) Jeff Fries and Rich Bachmeier practice (3) Everyone concentrates while they march past the judges on Gypsy Day (4) A clarinet squad plays during a halt (5) The 160 member Marching Eagles per- form at Swisher Field Marching band worked hard The Marching Eagles went through many early morning and night prac- tices to prepare their show for the 1984 season The four song show included “To- paz . “How the Wild, Wild West Was Won , Troika , and “We dre the Reason The show was written for the 160 member band by Central's new band director, Jerry Letcher, Cindy Schmidt was the year's drum major, with Jack Seaman and Joel Kline assisting. Mr. Letcher. Loren Tupper. Robin Armstrong. Wayne Heinemann. and Bonnie Swenson also worked on various parts of the show. The band recieved second place honors in street and field marching and the Best Drum Line award dt the Gypsy Day Competition. Paula Hildebrandt. sr., stated, This has been a good year for marching band considering that there were so many changes and so many new members. (1) lachelle Braun plays her flute during band (2) The Marching Eagles perform ‘How the Wild West Was Won ' (3) The drum section marches during the two hour Gypsy Day parade 89 (1) (first row) Marta Manning. Juke Wkson. Ke y Bosanko. Sofia Ahsan. Kristen Edson. Susan Adams. Joel Kline. Renee Solberg, Jennifer Ball. Kami Grebner. Robyn Wilson. Mary Sanderson. Lacheke Braun. Karen Fenske (Second row) Kathleen Fragua. Penny Blake. LeAnn Vetch. Kelly Murphy. Laura Arth. Jess OHavou. Paul Henley. Bri- an Smith. Jack Seaman, Nate Trebkcock. Cathy Eberhart. Paula Hkdebrandt. Con- nie Dafoe. Duane Orth. Corey Erhart. Juke Wanttie. Kristie Munsen. Roxanne Weber. Val Moran. Kristen Jacobson, (third row) Marci Wedell. Darin Ankcker. Jenny Hol- man. Dave Edson. Dave Knutson. Gavin Rueb. Brian Fouth. Vernon Bogue. Gary Gugel. Pat Ackerman. Jay Knudson. Paul Sevie. Ben Virgil. Kelly How el. Darin Eles- tad. Rhonda Rahskopf. Michele Ander- son. Cindy Schmidt, Shan Wilson. Chris Miller. Paula Karlen. Tami Riddle. Calvin Selwyn. (fourth row) Jane Her ting. Rich- ard Bochoaier. Marsha Stevens. John Lust. Jeff Fries. Rochelle Me Inf re. Aaron Donat. Jim Johnson. Steve Gould. Marcy Monnmg. Kari Benson. Steve Brnk. (fifth row) Don Obenaur. Shane Heupel. Rich Russman. Terry Kkne. GHbert Navarro. Ter- ry Beckler. Stan Monson. Beth Larson. Gigi Newman. Bi Hdd. Dave Schulenberg (2) (first row) Paulyn Gates. Kristi Geisler. Stacy Johnson, Mindy Blaedorn. Jamne Hart. Tina Hofer. Paula Grismer. Stephanie Schmke. Becky Nelson. Stephanie Zahn. Lon Wolff. Stephanie Lickfelt. M e Olson. Lynn Thiery, (second row) Cindy Berens. Brenda Didreckson. Greg Hausken. Brad Kuebler. Lisa Boshee. Nicole Ferguson. Cherise Larson. Jeff Harms. Randy Kaul. Dan Hanson. Mfce Miller. Vince Anfle. Becky Bickle. John Fishback. Krisfie John- son. (fhird row) Mike Retzler. Dan Manz. Lesley Kempf. Dana Mohr. Drew Becker. Shawm Brown. Chad Heacox. Peder Mal- chow. Bryan Olson, Pete Salmi. Calvin Korab. (fourth row) Anthony Morrisy. Larry Drapeau. Mark Anderson. Hung Tran. Matt A man. Sean Morgan, and Robyn Armstrong. Director 90 Changes made in Band, Orchestra This year there were some new changes in band and orchestra Two new direc- tors were add to the faculty. Jorome Letcher, band director and Wayne Hememann. orchestra director Robin Armstrong directed the concert band Letcher, who taught m Arlinton found Central different in some ways Letcher said. ‘ The big difference here is that stu- dents are involved in one or two activi- ties where as in the smaller schools stu- dents are involved only one activity be- cause most of those students live in the country. The bands also have a band council which take care of the Band Lock-In. plan of the band dances, and they also assist Mr Letcher Mr Letcher commented. The band council helped me deal with the atten- dance problems the Pep Band was hav- ing ” The band council members included: President. Dave Edson. Vice President. Barry Lein. Secretary, Paula Hildebrandt. Treasurer. Tami Riddle. Sr representa- tive. Terry Beckler. Jr representative. Nate Trebilcock, Soph representative. Chad Heacox (1) Kristi Getsler warms up before band re- hearsal (2) (1st row) Monique Kosse. Lisa Blonda. Jo- hanna Kaaz. Sherta Ogden. Mona Pra- gue. Paul Binder. (2nd row) Juke Schoun- aman. Sheri Cook. Cheryl Kaiser. Kim Kumpf. (3rd row) Lachele Broun. Karen Fenske. Susan Adams. Joel Kbne. Marta Manning. Darin Ankker. Kristen Edson. Lau- ra Arth. Cherise Larson. (4th row) Cathy Eberhart. Paula Hildebrandt. Connie Da- foe. Dave Knutson. Gavn Rueb. Dave Ed- son. Jane Hertng. Richard Bachmaier. Aaron Donat. Barry Lien. Todd Gisi. Beth Larson. Terry Beckler 91 A Capella goes to D.C. On© of the highlights of the year for A Cappella was the trip taken to Washington. D.C. The group had the honor of singing in the Russell Rotunda and at the Lincoln Memorial. Some of the other places they visited include the U.S. Capitol, the Smithsonian Museums, the Jefferson and Vietnam Veteran Memorials, the Washington Monu- ment. the Mall. Marine Corps Memo- rial. and the Arlington Cemetery The main event of the trip was to be in the 1985 Presidential Inaugural Pa- rade in which A Cappella was to represent the state of South Dako- ta. Unfortunately, the parade was cancelled “We were really disap- pointed . after working for this for so long it was really a let down. explained one A Cappella member. (1) Gary Gugei and J Hoerth pass out robes before a performance in Washington. D.C. (2) David Schulenberg takes a long-awaited rest whrfe in D.C. (3) Members of A Cappela are (front) Cor- ma Petrich. Lana Voeller. Brenda Pulfrey. Men Kay VanVeldhuizen. Cherise Schna- bel. Karen Safgren. Carla Kline. Sara An- derson. Julie Wilson. Ur ike Siems. Sandy Goehrng. Joci Seville, Penee K or sky. Lau- ra Grtsmer. and Joel Kbne. (second) Mr Loren Tupper. Mary Nikolas. Cindy Schmidt. Ji Hoerth. Stacy Larson. Janet Kamen. Laune Buntin. Kris Teigen. Lisa Blondo. Sharia Janzen. Paul Henley. Paul Binder. Gary Gugei. Scott Weber. Beth Larson. Jessica Dobberpuhl. Debbie Kohl- hass. Cindy Malsom. Laura Esser. Jenny Peterson, and Karen Smith, (third) Delynn Siert. Teresa Sebert. Kathy Grosz. Karen Lehr. Renee Martel. Kristi Kumpf. Marcy Wedel. Jody Me Mannus. Beth Larson. Don Drager. Steve Brink. Mark Gisi. Gavm Rueb. Terry Beckler. Michele Lamley. Car- la Langston. Carrie Benson. Debbie Mann. and Lon Hopfinger. (back) Teresea Kim- ball. Juke Nevill. Heidi Greenfield. Conroe Dafoe. Betsy Kruse. Paul Drew. Pat Clap- saddle. Barry Lien. Robert Grosz. Rusty McMrtan. Dan Gabriel. Paul Seville. Ray Tople. Pete Malsom. Jeff Dabney. Paul isakson. Aaron Donut. David Schulem- berg. Bill Hkd, Scott Grebner. Chad Trangsrud. Beth Bauer. Mary Hoke. Barb Brazee. K or me da Kolb. Sandy Bale, and Janet Butch. 92 (1) Members of Mixed Chorus ore (front) Bri- an Ask. Dana Mohr. John M«er. Travis Day. Chris Harm©!. Brian Bauer, and Rick Dumre. (second) Kristie Casanova. Tracy Mflard. Evonne Stugeimayer. Lynn Gross. Nancy Nik okas. Tammy Brick. Susan Davis. Michele Lahammer. Shern Dutt. Keri McCafferty. Christy Goge. Ranee Bower. Deonne Koup. Amy Kretchman. Stocey Likness. Tarese Gab. and Jem Erickson, (back) Kathte Bier man. Carol Schouna- man. Melissa Schweigert. Jody Blan- chard. Tammy Fieder. Becky Taylor. Kim Neal. Gen� © Hyde. Lori Janzen. Tory Al- len. Jodi Manning. Kris Larson. Heidi Jones. Km Lanphere. Mar alee Siefken. Katie Weigel. Tommy Sjomeling. and Mr Loren Tupper, instructor (2) Some Mixed Chorus boys practice for an upcoming concert (3) Elmer Hubert. Travis Day. and John Mier help Mr Tupper take attendance (4) Some Mixed Chorus students take a break before the bel rings Vocalists learn I like to sing and learn about the different types of music. Also. I think it's a great opportunity to learn how the voice works and how I can sing better. commented a mixed cho- rus student. Another student added, I think Mr Tupper is a good instructor. He adds a special something to the music we sing. The students were required to at- tend a certain number of lessons during the year Their grades were based on attendance, counting and the ability to sight read. Accompanists for the year were Mi- chele Lahammer. Kris Larson and Kathie Bierman 93 Social Studies teaches values Why do we have social studies? To learn about our present govern- ment system and to learn about the laws of the land and how they are carried out.” stated Jody VanKem- pen jr. institution of human society, as his- tory, civics, economics, and geog- raphy. All central students have tak- en social studies to graduate. Every student has had social studies since grade school and some will after high school if they go on to college To learn about our country and how it was developed and how it's run. answered Kris Fuller, sr. Social Studies ... the studies deal- ing with human relationships and the Juniors have one semister of Ameri- can government and one semister of American history. These must be passed before a student can enter the senior level of social studies. 94 English classes improving Like every year students were re- quired to take four quarters of Eng- lish. There was a wide variety of classes to choose from. There was everything from Creative Drama to Shakespeare to Career English. Although some students may not have got all the classes they want- ed, a majority of them were satis- fied with the outcome. Patti Rickie, sr.. commented, last spring we wrote all the classes we wanted and when we came in the fall they were all on my schedule. So it worked out fine for me. Some stu- dents expressed different feelings, Val Sukut, sr.. stated. This year I had to double up in English but in- stead of doing it 1st semester. I got it the 2nd so I don't have a chance to make up a class if I fail it. Although some students weren't satisfied with their schedules all in all the English department is working Roberta Vogt, head of the English department, said that she owes the success of the department to the variety of teaching skills that central posses. We have Journalism. Drama, Speech. Literature. So many facets that you need capable people dedicated to a subject to give stu- dents the best education, contin- ues Mrs. Vogt. My dream for the English depart- ment is for every student to be placed in the appropriate classes so their abilities could be more fully de- veloped. concluded Mrs Vogt. (1) Carol Wuertz goes an out for Huck Finn Day (2) Juke Hoffman. Juke Lammle. Thad Olson. Brian Fauth. and Jane Hertmg perform their version of a vacuum cleaner for Creative Drama (3) Susan Zinter concentrates on an assign- ment (4) Val Moran seems more amused then Brenda Hoar while listening to a group discussion % (1) Jess D avou takes notes during group discussion (2) Tom Crompton. David Knutson, and Cin- dy Hi listen attentively during class (3) X dy Edenstrom grades a speech (4) Eddie Eckman and Keith Rohrboch con- centrate on their tests (5) Scott Osborn istens to a speech (6) Kari Benson and Amy Krueger are nter- ested in a lecture (7) Jett Jar men and Sean Stuck er pretend they are watching Richard Simmons for their Creative Drama class 97 Twenty Journalism 1 students work together, meet deadlines The best part of journalism is that you have hands-on experience with everything you learn. Not like most classes where you sit and take notes and tdke tests, said Brenda Manning, Journalism I student al photography, and yearbook pub- lication. Chad Trangsrud comment- ed, I'm really glad I took journalism. It's helped me a lot in understanding how you put a paper together, from beginning to end. Journalism I is intended to introduce students to newspaper journalism and help them develop a proficien- cy in the different facets of a news- paper writing and publishing, gener - The class learned how to meet deadlines, how to prepare body copy for yearbook pages, how to write newspaper stories, take pho- tographs, learn the darkroom tech- niques, and finally practiced paste- up techniques for the newspaper Deadlines were set, but the rest was up to us. I really thought the class was worthwhile. said Marci Wedell. Amy Krueger, senior, summarized by adding, I think the skills learned in journalism will help me in college be- cause I've learned a lot about writ- ing and how to cut out unneeded words. (1) Amy Milstead and Dawn Roth prepare a pasteup (2) Mara Wedel shares photography notes before a test (3) Brenda Manrxng places negatives in a file (4) Knsti Kumpf and Melanie Nichols sort can- dy� (5) Beth Larson and Mary Nikolas write copy (6) Amy Milstead measures the length of a story for the Blue and Gold 98 (1) Amy Krueger Ryan MacDonald, and Stephanie Goebel work on the� first newspaper pasteup (2) Journalism I students included (Front) Mary Nfcoias. Juke Nikolas. Dawn Roth. Cindy Ross (MKJde) Beth Bauer Jodi McManus. Steph Goebel. Knsti Kumpf. Beth Larson. Mara Wede . and M� sy Huber (Bock) Chad Trangsrud. Laurie Black. Amy Mfcteod. Amy Krueger. Lon Feist. Laura Arth. Melanie N£hols. and Brenda Manning Not pictured Ryan MacDonald (3) Juke Nikolas and Beth Bouer arrive at an understanding of the kght meter on the camera (4) Beth Bouer plans a rough design for poge one of the February Blue and Gold 99 Goals achieved I think that we have produced a good book this year thanks to the large contributions by the staff. We had some rough times and all the deadlines never came easy, states Eagle editor Jeff Nesheim. But the yearbook is only half the story. The Journalism I staff divides if time be- tween the yearbook and the school paper This half is controlled by Todd Glasford, the Blue and Gold editor. This year a new format was intro- duced. When talking about this year's paper, Todd states, “We had a few delays in the beginning, but I think with the changes in the paper that the students accept it more. I felt it was much more professional. The students in journalism have spent an estimated 1000 hours on the Eagle, and have produced eight issues of the Blue and Gold. Journalism student Becky Wanner described, I feel like I'm accom- plishing something because I'm get- ting information to people. I'm let- ting people who usually don't get noticed get noticed. (1) Dawn Einerwold asks editor Jett Nesheim a question about her layout (2) Jeff Nesheim cleans his camera (3) Surviving jrs. Jeff Nesheim and Heidi Haglund (4) Becky Wanner and PaUlyn Gates col- laborate on a story. (5) Journalism I students this year are (front) Denise Manning, Laurie Holmquis Becky Wanner. Joel Kline. Jeff Nesheim. Lynn Stoebner, (middle) Pat Ackerman. Tra- cey Boldt. Heidi Haglund. Stacey Schimke. Todd Gtosford, Dawm Erier- wold. (back) Greg Kimbal. Shelly Jensen. 100 and Paullyn Gates (1) Trocey Boldt straightens her paper white typing (2) Todd GJasford enjoys some music white workng (3) Laurie Holmquist checks her negatives atter developng them (4) Heidi Hagiund and Joel Khne search for a cert an picture (5) Poulyn Gates cleans a negative before printing (6) Dawn EnerwokJ works on her layout for the yeorbook (7) The Joumaksm class cfcscusses a problem 101 Math courses improved Math courses of all levels were of- fered to CHS students this year The courses ranged from regular courses to college prep and advance placement courses. New to the department was Mr Coyle, who taught Geometry and General Math II. Mr Donat, who taught Geometry, and Mr Nelson, department head, who taught Trigonometry and Algebra II. Two new courses and ten new sec- tions were added to the curiculum. One new course. Advanced Senior Math, which was only offered to seniors, sonsisted of a review of Al- gebra II and Analytical Geometry It is fun to be able to discuss high mathematics'' with the kids. replies Mr Caron, math teacher This course also consists of the study of calculus. With math becoming more impor- tant in our society, the number of student enrollment has risen (1) A Geometry class laughs at Mr Coyle's joke (2) Mr Smal listens to a student's answer (3) Mr Nelson cSgentty works on his students grades (4) Mr Coyle explains o Gemetry problem to his students. 102 Students obtain fundamentals Carl Dauman's btotogy class started out the year by taking trips to Sica Hollow. Ft. Sisseton. and Sand Lake These trips were taken so the stu- dents could see plants not observ- able anywhere else, and study wild- life Steve Hogg, jr.. comments. It was great! I really enjoyed the trips and learned a lot from them! We also saw the fall colors and learned why and how leaves change color Science classes gave the students fundamental ideas of how things work. It's almost impossible to keep up with everyday and environmen- tal news. replies Carl Dauman. sci- ence teacher The student enrollment in science courses has remained the same. The reason for this is because more stu- dents are taking ninth grade sci- ence (1) Mr Thomas explains chemistry proce- dures to his class (2) Steph HU tries her best to understand o physics problem (3) Chuck Sutherland d� gentty works to complete a biology assignment (4) Everyone keeps busy in Mr Thomas' class 103 Gifted program Mrs. Cindy Heupel headed up ap- proximately 70 students that partici- pated in the Gifted Education Pro- gram at Central. The objectives of the program are to assist the identified gifted educa- tion students, to achieve to their ful- lest of their abilities. said Mrs, Heu- pel. Heupel. who was the coordinator of the Gifted Education Program for grades kindergarten through 12, has taught in the program since January of 1980 Heupel received her Bach- elor of Science degree in Social Sci- ence Secondary Education from guides students Northern State College, and her Masters degree in administration with an emphasis in gifted educa- tion from Northern. I have many duties, but overall I plan the structure of the district gift- ed program in consultation with ad- ministrators. teachers and parents, as well as coordinate the develop- ment of curriculm for the gifted stu- dents. said Mrs. Heupel. At Cen- tral I provide direct services to the students in many areas such as cre- ative and productive thinking pro- grams. shadowing professionals, mentorships, independent study and leadership training. Special education class teaches life’s skills We teach the students the basic skills that are needed in their aca- demic classes and to help them in the job program, stated Mr. Luke Miller, instructor for the Special Edu- cation Program at Central. ter Grandparent Hattie Gesling, better know as Grandma Hattie ; in teaching and tutoring the stu- dents in the basics of history, English, home economics, mathematics and on-the-job training. tion class, while others spent only part of the day in the class. The stu- dents received grades on their re- port cards for the required classes, but also for their performance on the job and their behavior in class. Miller, who has been with the pro- Some of the approximately 26 stu- gram for eight years, was assisted dents involved in the program spent by Sally Mertens, Sheri Bahr and Fos- the whole day in the Special Educa- A $26,000 federal grant was ob- tained by Miller for the 1984-85 school year to provide funds for the students in the job program, in which the students worked at var- ious businesses around the commu- nity and at Central. The students acquired school credit for working on the job. (1) Special education instructor Luke Miller shows Tony Robertson the proper finger- ing used on a typewriter (2) Tammy Obenouer studes her recently received homework (3) Foster Grandparent Hattie Gesling looks over some of the student's assignments (4) Robert Jangula prepares for class by reading over his notes 105 Computers teach Computers this year consists of two areas. Beginning and Advanced Computers. The two classes differ very little. Both classes familiarize the student with computers. They teach the students not to be afraid of computers. Beginning Computers teaches basic programming and Advanced Com- puters gives more information A few changes in the curriculum took place. Computer teacher Miss Weines said. We are requiring more things, and we made the cur- riculum more usable for the stu- dent. Compared to the other schools in the state. Central is fortunate enough to rank 2nd for its computer program. (1) Miss Weines instructs frustrated students (2) Dave Knutson studies for computers (3) Kristin Edson trys to concentrate (4) Kyle Plant proves his sic . (5) Miquette Kosse oPserves the computer class 106 Business prepares students Business classes this year stem out into many different areas. Account- ing 1, Accounting 2. Shorthand. Busi- ness Law. Consumer Economics. Applied Business Law. Consumer Economics. Applied Business Prob- lems. Typing 1, and Typing 2. are the vast array of business classes given. By taking a business class, a person can be prepared for a career that he might want to persue in the busi- ness field. Accounting teacher Madeline Mueller commented that by taking Accounting 1 and 2 it can prepare a person for many different careers, such as a bookkeeper or an ac- countant. Accounting itself has advanced in such ways as the students use com- puters as part of the curriculum. Mueller commented on her classes. The students do their work. I have great kids. All of them. (1) Jute -Wanttie learns how to type (2) Jody Mortenson studies n business (3) Tarr� Alwin helps out Jett Brocket (4) Miss Vlasak instructs her typing class 107 Today’s World faces issues Today's World is a class sophomores are required to take one semester along with physical education The purpose of Today's World is to get the students more aware of other countries in the world. Today's World is devoted to geography and world issues. The class is taught by Barb Gehrts, and Larry Hanks. P.E. is taught by Cathy Coyle. Don Reshetar, and Vern Pfeifer. P.E. which is also only for sophomores has goals of teaching the basics of most sports activities such as: tennis, badminton, wiffle-ball, and basket- ball. Most of the students must par- ticipate in the physical fitness test which includes: 600 yard dash. 50 yard dash, standing long jump, arm hang, pull ups. sit ups. and the shut- tle run. This test is required for the presidential physical fitness award (1) Drew Becker puts his muscles into action (2) Tony Petra works out in gym class (3) Cathy Coyle helps set up the bench press 108 Art skills learned I like art because I can create things that nobody has ever done before. explains Troy DeVoss. a CHS senior. Art instructors for the 1984-85 school year were Robert Fuller. Barb New- man. and Tim Nikolas. In Art I and II. they concentrated on the basics while creating more complicated and abstract objects was the main focus on Art III. Students were allowed to show some of their art projects in the showcase outside of the art room. (1) M Brehmer mixes his paints (2) Troy Devoss trims his artwork (3) Lee Hanna colors his artwork with colored chalk (4) Steve Leach pamts Van Halen (5) Robert Fuler helps Bob VanKempen with his frame 109 Games aid in foreign language It's really fun learning Spanish. In Mrs. White's class, we do a lot of things Sometimes, we play Spanish password. 'Pasa Palabras'. Spanish hangman, and other games. ex- plains a Spanish III student. Other activities in Mrs White's class included putting on Spanish skits and meeting Ariane Valdiva, the foreign exchange student from Chile. One of Miss Peterson's Spanish stu- dents boasts. We work out of our texts and workbooks and we listen to Spanish tapes It really makes it a lot easier.'' Learning a foreign language can be really interesting but very dis- couraging at times. I like Mr. Hamers- ma's French class. It's a lot of fun. states a CHS student. In Mr Nikolas' German class , said one of his students, we work a lot on translation and grammar. We ususally get to go at our own pace. 1 Renee Karsky works on o translation in her French class 2 Shane Moore and Penny Blake proctice the Spanish skit with Mrs White s help 3 Janice DeWhite stixSes her foreign lan- guage assignment 4 Mss Peterson s Spanish I class spends some time correcting an assignment no 112 Home Economics offer variety Home Economics gave students a chance to develop their skills in areas like foods, floral design, cloth- ing, and child development, Natalie Geffre taught Fashion De- sign, Personal Family Relationships, and Single Survival In the Fashion Design class, students learned how to care for fabrics and construct their own clothes. Rebecca Leuth taught Exploring Foods, Culinary Arts, and Floral De- sign. In Exploring Foods and Culinary Arts, students learned about nutri- tion and how to prepare different meals. In Floral Design, Students learned how to make different flow- er arrangements and coursages. (1) Mss Leuth helps students Sherie Wage- mann and Dawn Fenske with their pro- tects (2) Poty Fischer checks on her cooking Industrial Arts skills developed Industrial Arts offered CHS students many courses to choose from. The courses ranged from Wood Work to Drafting to Power Technology. In his 28th year at CHS. Ed Charbon- eau instructed Carpentry. Machine Shop, and Metals. Thomas Butch taught drafting courses, plastics, and woodworking Power Mechanics students learned the operation and repair techniques of small gas engines. We've had a good year together. I'm glad to see more girls starting to take these courses. replied Thom- as Butch about his students. 113 114 Vocational skills aid students As in past years. Central's juniors and seniors were given the opportu- nity to take part in occupational training at the vocational building in Aberdeen. The eight areas offered were print- ing, electronics, building trades, of- fice occupation, commercial foods, machine shop, sales and marketing, and auto mechanics. Each class pe- riod was one hour and forty-five minutes in length Of the 250 high school students who participated in the program. 177 were CHS students. The main purpose is to teach vo- cational skills, not only academical- ly. Having that 'hands-on' exper- ience is definite advantage, com- mented Mr. Ed Wickre. An example of the skills attained by students involved in vocational is the construction of a house by the building trades class. Also, the print- ing class was responsible for produc- ing many of the various forms, such as the admit slips that CHS uses. Library hosts student services Central's library heid approximately 14.800 books and 136 magazines. The only Young Adult Book Collec- tion in Aberdeen was also housed there. Other features included an up-to-date reference section and vertical file, typewriters for student use. and quiet study areas Sue Johnston, head librarian, stressed that this library is not for the general public—it is for the stu- dents. Her duties included reshelv- ing books, selecting magazines and newspapers, ordering new books, cataloging and advising the library aides. Johnston hoped to someday see a computerized circulation sys- tem and a security system installed. Marge White was the new librarian during the morning hours. She and Sue Johnston split the day. Other li- brary workers included the student librarians who earned 1 4 credit for 85 hours of work per quarter They were Jodi Blanchard, Kim Kumpf. Re- nee Murray, and Lisa Byrne. The li- brary aides were Lena Shornack and Virginia Biegler (1) Debaters use the Ibrary frequently (2) Students type assignments in Ibrary (3) Librarians are Lena Shornack. Sue John- ston. Marge White, and Virginia Biegler (4) Scott Weber. Greg Roberts, and John Jensen ut ze the study area m the Ibrary (5) Jayson Tolefson looks for a book (6) Studenfs use library to research topics Framework important part of Central Central's framework consists of all the custodians and cooks that work hard to keep Central standing straight. Central's framework is divided into two sections where the custodians are concerned One section is the arena and the theater. Cliff Bakken heads this section and is assisted by eleven student janitors. Their big- gest job is the circus which takes them about eight hours to clean up. The other half is headed by Rich Hansen He has under him 14 student janitors and eight custodians Mike Kocabinski. Terry Baadte. Steve Lane. Todd Kokalas. Tina Burgard. Rodney Wiley, and Bill Regula, who works in Washington. Just recently they've started a new Central based program of substituting 52 workers from school to school. The cooks consist of eight people: Mrs. Schutz. Mrs. Hopfinger, Mrs. Fin- ley. Mrs. Enderson, and Mrs Schna- bel who work in the kitchen, and Mrs. Isakson. Mrs. Traunter. and Mrs Von Wald who work at the counter These people are assisted by five student helpers who come from Mr. Miller's Special Education classes These students earn a wage and class credits. The big change this year was the switch to the 25 minute lunch hours. The cooks like this because it gives increased participation and they have a chance to catch up in be- tween lines. (1) Cltt Bakken relaxes for a minute in his office (2) The custockans are (clockwise) Tina Bur- gard. Bill Regula. Todd Kokales, Steve Lane. Mike Kocabinski. Rich Hansen. Rod- ney Wiley. and Terry Baodte (3) Mrs Isockson hands change to a custom- er (4) Bi Regula worked diligently (5) The cooks are (bock) 8orbra Finley. Shir- ley Enderson. Wilma Schnabel. Gertie Hopfinger. (front) Jean Schutz, Carole VonWald. and Edna Stoebner 116 Counselors help students The counselors this year. Rich New- man. Mary Amacher. and Lori Matz. help kids with anything from family problems to scholarships This year they combined forces to generally take on the load they've received from the cut of one coun- selor. They are designated as fol- lowed Amacher, sophomore and junior counselor, Newman, senior counselor, and Matz. special needs counselor, but they all overlap in du- ties. This year a new event, headed by Matz. was held at Central. The Pip- Fest or Parnters in Prevention Festi- val is a weekend retreat for the straight A students, the drop outs, the athletes, the cheerleaders Crystal Swenson, the registrar, has a sizeable list of responsibilities she must fullfill. Such as taking care of insurance forms, transcripts to col- leges. credit checks, class changes, open campus, and. of course regis- tration. As for this year's new regis- tration. Crystal said. There are parts I like such as the requesting of changes. There are also parts I don't like, such as changing three copies of a class schedule. With the new scheduling there also came a new grading system using the computer This system has a set of cards for every student: an ad- dress card, an attendance card, and a grade card for each class. Crystal stated. You can't tell whether a program is good or bad in the first year .. there are prob- lems in any change because you don't know what it's going to be like .. but as a whole I think it's been a good change. (1) Mary Amacher and Rich Newman work together (2) Mary Amacher talks with students at Pip- Fest (3) Rich Newman works in his office (4) Registrar Crystal Swenson, works in her office 117 New look for administration The CHS Administration has had many changes to adjust to this past year. They have added a new sev- en period day, Mr. Kurtes Kruger. CHS principal, commented, It's super! It gives the students a great opportunity to take different activities. I'm not con- vinced the classes have to be an hour long. I think 50 minutes is long enough. Mr. Kranhold took a new position on the faculty this year. He moved from CHS's band director in the music de- partment to a vice-principal on the administration staff “I'm enjoying the challenges of the new job. but I miss the joy of making music and the individual students in the music department that made band directing so much fun. Mr. Kranhold stated Judy Tople is also a new addition to the office staff. A transfer from C.C. Lee. she is a new secretary for Mr Kruger. (1) Mrs Christie Johnson s tied up with a phone cal in her office (2) Mr Kruger takes an interest in Carson Scheuffle s and Laura Grismer s school work 118 2 119 Board to start new projects With the Alternative Learning Cen- ter coming back into the school sys- tem and all of the asbestos sup- posedly gone, the Aberdeen Board of Education will be working on new projects like repairing roofs and fire alarm systems in the school distirct, and moving the ninth grade stu- dents up from the junior high schools. New board members for the 84-85 school year were Dr. Bernard C. Gerber. Mr. Tom Tobin. Mr. John Roz- zell. and Mrs. Anne Hall, and board members who are still on the board are president Don Vogt. Mrs Carol Storley, and Mr Merle Klein. Mr Vogt said that there was a com- mittee working on a report which was to probably be presented to- wards the end of the 84-85 school year Mr. Vogt also said. The change process will take about a year to convert and work into the system. The Alternative Learning Center which is being brought back into the school system by assistant principal Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Virginia Tobin. Dr. Kenneth Jensen and Mr Ken Heupel, these people also wrote the grant to get the program back into the system. ALC isolates behaviorably disabled students which in turn at- tempts to keep them in school which permits them to function to the best of their ability. Mr Vogt commented on how the year is going by saying. “I think the year is going rather well. I think the administration is working well, teachers are teaching and doing a good job. 120 (1) Board members prepare for the meeting (2) Aberdeen Board of Education members are (seated) Anne Hal and Tom Tobin, (stanclng) Dr Gerber. Don Vogt. Dr Hoke. Carol Stortey. and Merle Klem (3) Superintendant Dr Dan Hoke 121 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULT AJwin. Tami Busness Akkerman. Char Business Amocher. Mary Counselor Bad. Lynette Language Arts Blum. Evelyn Language Arts Brust. Charles Science Charboneou. Ed Industrial Arts Coyle. Robert Math Douman. Carl Science Donat. Duane Math Edenstrom. Judy Languoge Arts Eiot. Burt Social Studeis Flecnng. Sherri Special Education Geftre. Natahe Home Economics Gehrts. Barbara Social Stuc es Hanks. Larry Social Studies Hentzman. Donna Nurse Heupei. Ken Busness Johnson. Burdene Lunchroom Supervisor Kaiser. Jim Languoge Arts Kelly. Tom Language Arts Knute. Jacqueline Science Kraemer. Charlotte Attendance Secretary Kranhold. Deam Assistant Principal 122 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Kruger. Kurtes Mertens. Saly Newman. Richard Ramsey. Amy Thomas. Richard Wens. Sandy Principal Special Education Counsekx Attendance Science Busness Matz. Lon Mohr. Janr e Nhkokas. Robert Secretary Viasak. Darlene Winther. Toni Counselor Languoge Arts Language Arts Smal. Terry Business Aide Mier. Luke Neteen. Nick Peterson. Karren Math White. Marjorie Wuertz. Carol Special Education Language Arts Language Arts Swenson. Crystal Language Arts Language Arts Regstrar Not Pictured: Adams. Denms Languoge Arts Huth. John Social Studies Andersen. Kathy Longuage Arts Le Due. Stephanie Leamng Disabilities Armstrong. Robin Band Letcher. Jerome Band Bohol. Frank Science Leuth. Becky Home Economics Butch. Thomas Industrial Arts Mueller. Madeline Business Caron. Steve Math Nelson. James Math Clemens. Tom Language Arts Newman. Barb Art Coyle. Cathy P E Health Nikolas. Tim P.E Health Ehrenberg. Wiliam Social Stucfces Pfeifer. Vern P.E Health Fuller. Robert Art Reshetar. Don P.E Health Hoar. James Math Sanderson. Charles Science Hamersma. Steve Language Arts Suivan. Elzabeth Language Arts Henemann. Wayne Orchestra Tupper. Loren Vocal Hoerth. Alan Social Studies West. Carolyn Math 123 Seniors Being a senior causes mixed emo- tions. I feel excited to be out of high school and starting college, yet sad knowing I will never see a number of my classmates and teachers again I can still picture my sophomore year wishing we could be big seniors. Our time came and went all too fast, knowing our todays are tomor- rows memories. Where did all the years go? We all ask ourselves that question and come up with the same answer — in our hearts and minds to be rediscovered in later years. — Deb Kohlhaas Class of '85 How does it feel to be a senior? Sofia Ashan Michelle Anderson CINDY SCHMIDT I couldn’t believe it. exclaimed Cindy Schmidt about be- ing chosen drum major for the Marching Eagles When we tried out we had to direct and command the band, dnd then twirl the mace. I didn't find out until about 12:00 mid- night. They told us to go to a movie ond come bock to find the results. When I first got up to direct. I was really scared and I hoped I wouldn't make a mistake. I tried to hove control, without being too much of a boss I wanted to help them with the marching so their marching skills would reoch their full potential. Jack Seamen. Joel Kline, and Suson Adams were a big help Jack had a way of making the kids listen in a funny way. While Joel always supported me and lifted my spirits when they were down Sue helped with all the marching stuff on the field, so all marching steps were the same. All-in-all I feel it was a great year. Lisa Achterberg Pat Ackerman Susan Adams Carol Aman Linda Allbee Beth Aim 127 ...The busiest, most nerve-racking fun you can ever have. —Paula Hildebrandt Sara Anderson Jim Antanitis MONIQUE KOSSE It's kind of eerie on a hot summer night and it's dark, and all of a sudden you hear the voodoo drums beating bum-bum. bum-bum. bum-bum, remembered Monique Kosse of her visit to Haiti. She went on to describe it. You know those programs on TV about starving people? It's like that. You see the kids with the big tummies and the cows that are skinny and everything is unsanitary. For the boat people in Haiti it's like a hell on earth. There's not much hope for them. Monique also told about other parts of the trip with a smile Miquette (Monique's sister) and I had some of the best times We would go for donkey rides up the side of the mountain and look for crabs We were always so scared of the tarantualas. Once when I was laying beside Miquette in bed. she picked up a rock and a tarantula was under- neath. Monique visited Haiti because her grandmother fives there. This summer she went to see her other grandparents in Germany. She's gone twice before with her family, but this time she was there alone She stayed half of the time in Villbrunn with her grandma and grandpa, and the rest was spent in Frankfurt with her aunt and uncle. I like being alone. I could take a trip by myself, go shopping and see museums. When she left she had to board the piane by herself. I was afraid of getting on the wrong plane. I had to wait an hour before I left. I talked to some army guys who were going back to the U.S. They told me they saw Russians crossing the border. Richard Bachmeier Valarie Bain Sandy Bale Jennifer Ball Kevin Bolster Lori Barber 128 Joe Batch Scott Beckler Terry Beckler Angie Beilke Shartene Bendewald Kdri Benson Tom Berens Nik Berg Lori Berninghaus Jodi Berreth Worse than I ever imagined. —Tom Mitzel... 129 Paul Binder Penny Blake Kelly Black Kent Blanchard Lisa Blondo Tracy Boldt Rick Bolduan Ed Bossman Lachelle Braun Barb Brazee no Glad to leave but I’ll miss the craziness. —Kathy Burrer Kathy Burrer Leslie Brehmer Kevin Brick Steve Brink Brooks Briscoe Tina Brockel Mitch Brown 131 ...It’s better than a hot fudge malt, but not as fattening. —Jennifer Ball Lisa Byrne Debbie Carroll DAVID EDSON I like the big school atmosphere that Central has. It has so many more opportunities, and it's a peaceful place where you can feel at ease. stated senior David Edsonabout life at Central. David was active in Central's music department throughout the year. He was the leader of the trumpet section in band and was elected the president of the Band Council by the members of the band. Jazz Central, the Marching Band and orchestra were also intensified by Edson's talent. Challenges are appealing said Edson. who was also the president of Keystone. Central's honor society. Edson was involved in the gifted program and the Activities Commit- tee at Central. I guess you just have to plan things out and not waste your time. commented Edson on how he finds time for school work and extra-curricular activities Oh gosh. I guess what I'm going to miss most about Central is the organized sports such as football and basketball. said Edson Eddie. as he is known by friends, could hav- have been seen on the football field as the flanker of the Varsity Eagles football team. Edson was involved in intramu- ral basketball during the winter months and was on the boys traveling tennis team. Pat Clapsaddle Marcy Clark Vickie Claymore Kevin Chang Loung Chao Melanie Church 132 Michael J. Couser Frank Crouch Connie Dafoe Larry Darcy Melissa Coyle Theresa Currie Sheila Daly Sandy Davis Stephanie Crawford Jeff Dabney ...Exuberant! —Renee Karsky Michael Dunwoody Cathy Eberhart Eddie Eckman Tina Eckman David Edson Alan Enger Roger Delzer Troy DeVoss Jess Dillavou Jessica Dobberpuhl Terri Robinson and Pam Frank ...Like any other year, overworked and underpayed! —David Edson Dawn Fontenelle Anthony Fragua VONDA KUSLER You have to learn to appreciate your friends and teach- ers. and the times you have together, good or bad. be- cause nothing will ever be like high school again. said Vonda Kusler. Vonda was referred to as Mom by many students because she listened to their problems. Sandy Davis, senior, said A lot of us can come to Vonda with our problems I think she has a very approachable personality and really cares She must hold half of the school's secrets. Vonda said she will remember the friendships she made during her high school years with teachers. Vonda said there are many teachers at CHS who have influenced her life, and she hopes they know it. 136 Pam Frank Tina Frankenberger Scott Fredrickson Leza Frohling Sheila Fuhrman Kris Fuller Dan Gabriel Gloria Gates Karen Gibson Penni Glaser Janet Gang wish Paullyn Gates Joe Gisi Todd Glasford Lonnie Garland Terry Gefre ...It feels totally terrific! —Rick Bolduan Cathy Glau Lorrie Gloss Stephanie Goebel Sandy Goehring Steve Gould Scott Grebner Heidi Greenfield Ron Greer Serge Grinberg Cheryl Groehler 138 Supercalifragolisticexpealodotious! —Susan Adams... ...Like a cherry on top of a banana split. The best. —Shawna Mitchell Lee Hanna Lona Harty CORINA PETRICH One highlight of Corina Petrich's year was her involvement in the Miss Aberdeen pageant. It was a lot of fun. We learned how to walk on stage and they taught us a dance for the beginning of the pageant. People from Stewart's did our hair, and ladies from Mary Kay did the make-up. They just caked on the make-up because of the stage lights. Corina stated. She added, “When we were all running around changing into our formals. everybody was hugging and wishing each other luck. About half of the girls told me they didn't want to win but were just glad to be in it. Another memory Corina has from her years at Central is being teased about her height. She laughed and said. Everybody treats me so — well like I'm so little and deli- cate. especially the guys. I'm not offended by their jokes and I know it's all in fun. 140 Stacy Haux Dana Heathman Carey Heinz Stephanie Hengel Paul Henley Jane Herting Eric Hofer Sue Hoffmann 141 Undescribably fantastic! —Paul Binder... Brenda Hoines Paul Holm Melissa Heuer Dan Heyd Bill Hild Paula Hildebrandt Sfephanie Hill Jill Hoerth Laurie Holmquist Jill Hornaman Jerry Hubert Todd Husom Lori Hopfinger Lee Howell Curt Humann Kristin Jacobsen Jeff Hundstad Melissa Jangula Grrrrrreat! awesome, beautiful, relieved —Stephanie Hengel... ...If I wasn’t a senior. I’d drop out. —Kay Walth Terry Johnson Troy Jundt SANDY BALE 'T was excited. I had new ideas for a lot of improvement that was needed, was Sandy Bale's reaction to winning the presidency for Student Senate. Along with her presidential activities. Sandy was involved in girls basketball, track. A Cappella. Ski Club, and intramural volleyball In the little spare time that I had. I enjoyed playing the piano, being with my friends, bicycling, playing basketball and eating. laughed Sandy One special time that II always remember is homecom- ing. because the candidates shared a special closeness. reflected Sandy. All-in-all. it's been a super year, because the senior class has been closer, there weren't as many cliques, and more people were involved in activities and especially the school spirit, concluded Sandy Jennifer Kaul Janet Kamen James Kamen Paula Karlen Renee Karsky Brian Keeney 144 Lori Kimball Teresa Kimball Kyle Klein Joel Kline Karla Kline Nancy Kneebone David Knutson Monique Kosse Scott Kost Carla Krause us Kent Krein Amy Krueger Knute Kumpf Karen Kusler Vonda Kusler Colleen LaBelle Beth Larson Stacy Larson Cari Lavin Steve Leach Relieved, excited, scared, happy, sad loving every minute. —DeLynn Siert... ...I feel a little scared what the real world is like. —Terry Gefre Jay Maas Erik Malchow RAY TOPLE When Ray Tople moves on to college, he will always re- member the 1984 football season because he was glad to be part of the first playoffs that CHS had ever made. Ray was in various activities throughout his high school years, such as the Eagle Express Show Choir. A Cappella. orchestra. Keystone, the Gifted Program, basketball, and he was the student manager of gymnastics When Ray was asked how he maintained a 4.19 grade point average despite his job and all his other activities, he commented ''Sometimes it's hard to keep up with my homework, but the weekends save me! Ray would like to attend Harvard University someday, but for his first years of college, he plans on attending the University of South Dakota mostly for financial reasons He would like to major in nuclear medicine, because he would like to find a cure for cancer someday. Ray said he will miss his friends the most because they always seemed to cheer him up by the end of the day. Peter Malsom Marcy Manning Marta Manning Dan Mastel Amy McFadden Rusty McMillian Dan Mielke Greg Milbrandt Chris Miller Karena Miller Shawna Mitchell Charles Mitzel Tom Mitzel Kathy Moffenbier Rob Moore Valerie Moran 149 Tom Morfenson Renee Murray Jeff Nesheim Laurie Nigg Scoff Mosey Gilbert Navarro Julie Nevill Jeff Norby Gigi Newman Scoff Norby Like being rained on for two years and finally getting an umbrella. —Julie Wilson... ...I feel sophisticated and educated enough to take on the world. —Becky Wanner Stephanie Phillips Paulette Picotte RENEE KARSKY I really enjoyed cheering at the tootball games. I would have enjoyed it more if it would've been warmer but it wasn't, stated Renee Karsky. Renee was a varsity football cheerleader for fhe 1984 football season. In addition to cheerleading Renee was heavily involved in vocal music at Central. She was a member of A Cappella. the Eagle Express show choir and was selected for Honors Choir and All-State chorus Renee could be seen nights working as a candy girl at the Cinema-Twin Theaters During the fall Renee held the number one position on the tennis team and played first flight doubles with Beth Larson. I really liked the competition I played many of the top girls in the state. said Renee. Renee stated. “I will really miss Central, but I am looking forward to college life. Marcia Pietz Mike Pietz Micheal Pitts Alan Pomplun Anita Poor Darcy Raethz 152 Scott Retzer Patti Rick el Tamara Riddle Greg Roberts Terri Robinson Alan Rogers Todd Rose Gavin Rueb Cindy Ross Rich Russman 153 Anita Sanchez Rod Sauer Randy Scherbenske Stacey Schimke Mary Sanderson Julie Schaunaman Bob Scherr Cindy Schmidt Carson Scheuffele Tammy Schmidt It’s a lot of fun, but there’s a lot of responsibility in it too. —Jill Hornaman... Chris Schumacher Jack Seaman Do you think the Washington building should be leveled for a parking lot? Yes 46% No 44% Maybe 10% 'W • Pete Wolsom f 155 ...It feels 3 times better than being a soph. —Kelly Black Teresa Sebert Calvin Selwyn Jr. LANCE JENSEN My dad and brother used to draw in their spare time and I guess l just started drawing with them.” explained Lance Jensen 'T guess you could say I'm serious about my art. I've been taking art science seventh grade and I plan on majoring in art at Black Hills State.” added Lance. Lance is a very talented individual with a lot of self-disci- pline and patience. He's pretty sharp when it comes to art. stated Bob Fuller. Lance's art teacher. In his spare time besides drawing, Lance enjoys playing football and basketball and coaching grade school soccer and teener baseball. I love working with little kids and I hope to coach as a hobby for the rest of my life. I especially like when my kids win, laughed Lance “Lance is a good friend, great to party with, and I think with his personality he will be successful in anything he trys, concluded Jeff Walth Jaci Seville Keith Shishnia DeLynn Siert Troy Sitter Brian Smith Pat Sommers 156 Jim Spiering Jennifer Stanford Craig Stein Dan Stoecker Renee Struck Michelle Struck man Sean Stucker Barb Suhr Valarie Sukut Leroy Sutherland Lyle Sutherland Scott Tollefson Dave Thomas Ray Tople Thanh Tran Eriane Valdivia Kathy Turner Todd Vang Carol Two Hearts Bob VanKempen 158 and the sooner it’s over the better I’ll like it. —Tammy Schmidt... Kay Walth Brenda Wangler RUSTY McMILLIAN Rusty McMillian was one of the six male cheerleaders who performed with Central's winter cheerleaders during the home basketball games of the varsity Eagles. I get a lot of flack from friends, but I know it's all in fun and they don't really mean it. said Rusty. Rusty said he became interested in cheerleading when some of the other cheerleaders asked him to check into it. “I went to the first meeting and I really enjoyed it and decided to stick with it and work and do my best! com- mented Rusty. Rusty attended a high school in Washington for four months during his junior year, because he said there needed to be a drastic change in his life He brought his grade point average up from .20 to 3.30. and would like to further his education at the University of North Dakota, majoring in business administration or computer science Meri VanVeldhuizen Mark Vick Brad Wagemann Derron Wahlen John Wald Jeff Walth 159 The end of the misery is finally here! —Cindy Schmidt f Becky Wanner Doug Wanttie Jon Webb Scott Weber Mary Jo Weig Mike Weigel Kelly Weigum Kevin Wellman Joe West Julie Wilson Rhonda Zimmerman 160 Late arrivals Janet Smith Jett Howel Not pictured: Mark Auske Chad Kienow Kyle Bell Denms La Jo e Scott Befckka James L y Donna Clay Scott Osborn Clark Dano Melissa Pietz David Doerr Keith Rohrtxxrh Yane Espoz Brian Schmidt Sandy Hanlon Daren Siefken Gary Hanson Karen Smith Steve Hettch Dan Triske Troy Hyland Don Kemtzer Brad Wogemann Mehssa Huber AAe Lammie Debtee Kor hoas Emma Mekrher Erik Maichow 162 J is for juniors, long may we live, and U is for the upness ' of us which we so freely give. N is for the novelty of our class overall, and I is for the independence that, for us. is continual O is for our openness, we let our feelings show, and R is for our ROWDINESS, we back our teams — they know! S is for our superness, and as we re alive, we'll never forget what it felt like to be the Juniors or '851! — Beth Bauer Class of '86 Why is it worth it to be a junior? Sean Adelman Beth Altman Pat Aman Mike Antanitis Laura Arth Joseph Austin Robert Baker Kurt Bolster Beth Bauer Cindy Bauer Robert Bauer Susan Baumgartner John Beaman Tory Becker Tom Berbos John Biersbach Mindy Blaedorn Teresa Blondo DeAnn Zimmerman Patricia Blumhardt Vernon Bogue Jack Bom DeAnn Zimmerman, has lived in Aberdeen and gone to school at Aberdeen all her life. Among some of her iroarests and hobbies are softball, volleyball, and shopping. DeAnn's spare time is very rare and short, though because she has two part-time jobs Kelly Bosanko Bill Bremher Shane Brinkman Working two jobs and going to school often proves to be exhausting and boring. DeAnn stated. 1 did have three part-time jobs until school started and 1 just couldn't handle it. so 1 quit one. Now 1 work after school week- days at the Nursing Home and weekend hours at the Comet. Among the good things of working DeAnn included were: spending money, new friends, and being a more independent per- son. Kennon Broadhurst Billy Brockel Jett Brockel The bad thing about working so much is the time schedule 1 always end up with no spare time to go out with my friend, do homework and do other little odds and ends. DeAnn commented. Jon Bruns Bren Buising Laurie Buntin 16S ... To go where no man has gone before! — Ryan MacDonald Brian Burrer Tom Campton Chhuy Chao Karen Cisco Kalli Clausen Michelle Click Sheri Cook Tom Crompton Renee Dahme Shelley Daly Trent Daly Troy Daly Michelle Dick Brenda Didreckson Karen Doerr Aaron Donat Kelly Dosch Donnie Drager Jacci Hasvold Jacci Hasvold a junior travels to many differ- Paul Drew Dougal D'Souza Myron ent cities with her family members. Most of the trips where taken for pleasure Jacci recalls one particular summer, when her family went to Minnesota and went out on a Friday night to walk down Hennepin Avenue Dunwoody Jacci stated. We saw two black guys fighting with knives and guys giving sermons Aaron Durose right out on the sidewalks. Kristen Edson Jeff Ehlers Dawn Einerwold Darin Ellestad Troy Engelhart John Enger Rich Enger Corey Erhart 166 Far out meaaaan! — Darin Ellestad Lesli Erickson Cathy Ernst Laura Esser Mike Fauth Dean Feiock Tim Feldges Dawn Fenske Rick Ferguson Todd Fischer Troy Fischer Michael Fisk Diane Flahaven Julie Flinn Bob Flocchini Darci Flurry Jeff Ford Kim Fordham Tammy Forrest Kathleen Fragua Jeff Fries Amy Frink Julie Fry Greg Gallipo Scott Gangwish Jenny Ganje Brad Gardner Casey Gates Shirley Gefre Lisa Gerry Mark Giese ... It's a year to mature and enjoy. — Kalli Clausen Rich Gilman Todd Gisi Kirk Glerup David Goldade Gray Goodrich Jan Gould Kami Grebner Cindy Greer Kevin Gross Kristy Gross Robert Grosz Gary Gugel Brian Haar Jim Hagen Jim Haiston Chris Hallman Kristi Hanson Scott Hanson Chad Harmel Jacci Hasvold Kevin Hduck Shane Haux Barb Hehn Michelle Heim Travis Heinz Paul Henjum Shane Heupel Pam Hickenbotham Cindy Hill Tom Hinz 168 We are right in the middle like d sandwich, the middle is the best part! — Kristy Gross Julie Hoffman Steve Hogg Mary Hoke Randy Hoon Kelly Howell Marne Howell Melanie Huber Tonia Hunstad Rob Hutchinson Lane Hyde Michelle Hyland Shannon Imberi Becky Imbery Paul Isakson Terry Iverson Michelle Jangula Jeff Jarman Richard Jensen Jim Johnson Jody Johnson Kari Johnson Wyatt Johnson Penny Jones Trevor Jones Terry Joseph Jack Juve Tonya Karlen Renee Kaul Sherri Keithley Rich Kenyon Ariane Valdivia Ariane Valdivia is an exchange student from Chirquicamata. Chile, o Coppermine town of 12.000. “Yane. came to Aberdeen this summer dnd will be here for one year. She likes South Dakota because there is so much wide open space, whereas in Chile there is a very dense population. She also likes the people and our way of life, but the climate took some getting used to. School in Chile greatly differs from ours. A typical school day is from 8:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to 5:30 or 6:00. Students take 10 courses and stay in the same classroom the entire day The different instructors rotate classrooms. Ariane took some English in school but had a hard time adjusting to the language at first. Yane likes American food but says it was hard to get used to. A popular snack in Chile is popcorn with sugar on it. She found it hard to believe that we ate salt Ion ours. 169 . The antidisestablishmentarianism of the arian acts so profusely enacted on us by previous juniors no longer affects us in such an adverse way. — Mark Poe Greg Kimball Jody King Jim Kirkpatrick Bryan Kjosa Terry Klein Rhonda Knecht Christi Knispel Mike Knoll Shelly Knoll Jay Knudson Dan Kolb Karmella Kolb Miquette Kosse Betsy Kruse Brad Kuebler Kristi Kumpf Bob LaClaire Michelle Lammle Ross Walker The most exciting event Ross Walker has done in his life, so far. is the time he rode in a Stetson C4-7 Red Baron airplane when it was in town for a short period of time. Ross rode in the plane for approximately five minutes around town. Scott Lane Carla Langston Beth Larson Ross commented. It was great flying around in a open cockpit. 1 felt like 1 was on top of the World with the wind blowing at my face. Ross felt that this unforgetable experience was very exciting thing to do After the flight. Ross thanked the pilot for the ride and was on his way home never to forget this neat experience, Zoe Larson Laurie Lenling Sheila Liebig Jill Liedle Barry Lien Jay Lier Sophia Light David Lingor Chris Logan ft 170 No matter what you do you will never have this opportunity again. — Brenda Swain Cindy Malsom David Mammenga Debbie Mann Sara Mannes Brenda Manning David Manning Denise Manning Teressa Marshall Renee Martell Jodie Mauritzson Dale McElhone Rosanne McGargill Jodi McManus Monte Mehlhoft Vem Meyers Leonard Miller Paula Miller Steve Miller Delonna Milroy Amy Milstead Todd Moldrem Stan Monson Shawn Montgomery Shane Moore 171 The guys are better looking than they were a year ago. — Shelly Knoll Jon Morgan Kristie Munsen Robb Nelson Melanie Nichols Julie Nikolas Mary Nikolas Don Obenauer Tammy Obenauer Rick Ochs Jeff Odell Sheila Ogden Eric Olson Pat Opp Paul Opp Erik Owens Tim Padgett Carolyn Patton Chad Payne Julie Pekelder Bill Peterson Jennifer Peterson Terry Pfeifer Wayne Pierson Kyle Plant Mark Poe Jerad Prather Mitch Prissel Brenda Pulfrey Tammy Pulling Debby Ragels 172 I made it this tar why not go all the way? — Ross Walker Rhonda Rahskopf Kyra Rathert Dawn Raymond Norman RedWing Char Reisdorph Sally Renner Mike Richter Joy Rickel Tracey Rock Kevin Rohrbach Sean Rosbach Dawn Roth Pat Roth Paula Ryman Karen Safgren Stacey Salwei Troy Sandmeier Mary Saunders Kristi Hanson As a sophomore Kristi Hanson took debate to avoid taking the dreaded Sophomore Speech class. “I thought I wouldn't have to talk in front of everyone as often. Boy was I wrong, sometimes I wish I would have been a normal sophomore and taken speech I. commented Kristi. Debate is a class in which you really have to apply yourself. You have to devote a lot of time to the library. “Many of your weekends are spent in crummy hotels, getting up early and skipping breakfast But its really worth it. You learn so much from the topic areas and the things you learn also apply to other classes. said Kristi. In the past two years Kristi and her partner have done a lot of work to prepare for their cases. “We've won quite a few rounds but everyone we’ve lost to we've learned something from it, Kristies closing state- ment. Pam Schuck David Schulenberg Michelle Schultz 173 Eleven down and one to go!!! — Marci Wedell Geri Schweitzer Tom Sebert David Senger Paul Seville Darrin Seymour Stacy Sharp Ulrike Siems Chad Small Brad Smith Kim Smith Rochelle Smith Renee Solberg Clell Spellman Dan Staebell Craig Stein Marsha Stevens Lynn Stoebner Reed Storley Lanni Zephier Lanni Zephier. a player on the varsity girls basketball team, has played since fifth grade and is still going at it strong Lanni was held back physically from basket- ball this year due to problems she had with her knees. However, Lanni is really looking forward to next year because the doctor said her knees should be stronger. Lanni commented. This year's team was good experience for me because I got to play a descent amount of time to prepare me for next year Going to State A was a very memorable experience. I think we should've taken second place for sure, but there's always next year. I feel next year we d definitely be just as, good as. this years team and probably better Lanni's plans in the future, are to play bas- ketball at a college level: however, this all depends on what the coaches from differ- ent colleges think of her. Robert Strongheart Julie Struck Troy Stuchl Brent Stugelmeyer Brenda Swain Stacy Swanson Kelly Swenson Kris Teigen Shelley Thornblad Gary Tonemah Chad Transgrud Nate Trebilcock 174 Well it's like this were in the middle right now because it's not new to us but its not over yet. So enjoy while you can. — Sara Mannes Chari Tyrrell Jody Van Kempen Scott Vance Leann Vetch Mike Vig Lana Voeller Sherie Wagemann Mark Wahl Troy Wakefield Shawn Walberg Ross Walker Kelly Walter Julie Wanttie Tina Watkins Roxanne Weber Marci Wedell Vanessa Wedell Mike Werre Tami Westbrook Melissa Weyh Becky Wheeldon Thomas Wiest Elizabeth Wilson Joelle Wilson Robyn Wilson Sharilyn Wilson Todd Wilson Paul Winther Lynn Wolff Cheryl Wooley 175 Helps make you more mature socially and intellectually. — Jodi McManus Gina Wright Tracey Young Lanni Zephier Kevin Zimbelman DeAnn Zimmerman Susanne Zinter Not Pictured: Wendi Aman Dudne Artz Sharon Doerr Jon Fryer Michelle Geary John Gruenstein Marshall Hegge Brian Hruby Kris Jensen Dale Larson Renee Lefthand Stacey Lowaey Keng Ly Melinda Martin Lorie Mik kelson Parker Morgan Sheila Muldoon Tim Neiger Lolita Renville Sandy Ross Marlys Schlepp Tim Selzer April Shortman Scott Wade Boyd Weiszhaar Chad Weiszhaar Leslie Yback Sophomores Being a sophomore to me means that I am someone who juniors and seniors can look down at to show me how to lead the other sopho- mores for the next years: I feel that it is my responsibility to follow and to keep the examples and traditions alive set by the juniors and seniors so that the next year's sophomores will see what a great school Aberdeen Central is. —Carmin Beckler Class of '87 What's it like being a sophomore? Stephanie Aadland Jody Ackerman Rebecca Adams Torrie A|len Brian Allmendinger Matt Aman Niki Andersh Joel Anderson Mark Anderson Deron Anliker Vincent Antle Dean Arlt Mitchell Artt Kent Arment Lisa Arndt Brian Ask Shane Auclair Margaret Auske Kari Schlagel When I tried out last summer I didn't ex- pect to make varsity because were so many girls returning from last year and you usually don't have a very good chance as a sophomore. commented Kari A member of the varsity had decided to quit early in the season and Kari was chosen to fill that competative spot When they told me I though' that someone else would be moved up before me. I was really ex- cited.” laughed Kari To help Kari excel in this sport she has at- tended camps at Northern basketball camps in Yankton. Kari feels, that you im- prove more in the off season and that you can t expect to excel if you don't practice You have to practice in the summer just as well as during the season The first few games I felt out of place, but everyone on the team made me feel con- fortable. I’m really glad that we had such a nice and understanding girls on both teams. “I'm really glad that I made varsity, and the most exciting part of this whole season was going to State “A s. We worked hard all season to achieve our goals Kari conclud- ed. If we couldn't have all worked togeth- er we wouldn't have gotten as far as we . did ” 179 ... It's like being right in the middle of wild herd of cows, when the bell rings. — Cristi Feiock Eric Bettelyoun Becky Bickel Lon Bieber Scott Biegler Kotie Bierman Lourie Bierman Brent Bingham Jodee Btanchard Shelly Blondo David Borchdrd Lisd Boschee Ranee Bower Sean Breaw Debbie Brendel Tammy Brick Shawn Brown Tom Bruckner Terry Lynn Terry Lynn has been bowling for several years now. He's presently on a league and has accumulated mdny trophies, awords, and recognition in the local paper over the years. Janelle Buss Drew Cadotte Joy Carlson 'T like bowling because it's an individual sport. In football, basketball, and other sports every one depends on everyone else, but in bowling there's not so much pressure. It's o good way to meet people and have fun, commented Terry. Kristie Casanova Daniel Cedras Another interest of terry's is onimals. Among some of the pets Terry has had are: dogs, o cat. a hamster, fish, turtles, and even a rare pirahanna fish. Chy Chdu Terry hopes to improve his bowling, keep his school grades up. ond have fun for the rest of his time at Central. Paul Church Michelle Clark Rebecca Cleveland Syd Colombe Dennis Cowley Gordon Crouch 180 short, deprived, and pushed around! — Janine Hart Torin Crowe Kris Dahme Sheryl Daly Susan Davis k Jim DeMarrias Troy Diede Ruthann Dorman Dennis Dosch James Dosch Kim Dosch Larry Drapeau Jamie Ducheneaux Rick Dumire Wendy Dunker Jason Durnil Sherri Dutt Janice Dwight Stephanie Eastman Mark Eggers Lynette Eiseman James Eisenbeisz Tracy Engelhart Zarir Erani Jennifer Erickson Sandy Erickson Stacy Erickson Greg Eszlinger Cristi Feiock 181 It's hoping you only have to do it once! — Amber Weismantel Russell Feiock Jolene Ferguson Nicole Ferguson Laura Ferrier Tammy Fiedler Brad Fischer Tina Fischer Jeff Fisher John Fishback Dionne Fix Laura Flahaven Logan Fontenelle Rhonda Ford Todd Fork el Mona Fragua Lisa Freeman Lisa Frink Laurie Frohling Jodee Fryer Tarese Gab Christy Gage Barb Galligher Kristi Geisler Noel Glasford Becky Glau Daryn Goetz Schimayne Gradberg Jesse Graves Douglas Greshik Paula Grismer 182 It's sometimes like being the head pm on life's bowling alley. — Ron Keller Marci Grohnke Lynn Gross Tom Groves Chad Gundrum Bobbie Haaland Chris Hoar Graig Habben Mary Hagen Geralyn Hale Lance Hammer Ross Hanna Dan Hansen Troy Hanson Chris Harmel Jeff Harms Janine Hart Warren Harty Lisa Hasvold Jerry Hatzenbeller Tammy Hatzenbeller Greg Hausken Chad Heacox Paul Henschel Heidi Hepperle Rae Jean Herman John Heupel Debby Heyd Janelle Heyd Dan Hotter Tina Hofer Kim Kumpf When asked what Kim Kumpf does for activi- ties around Central she replied. “My year started out with flag corp. tennis, student sen- ate. and orchestra As the year progressed. I became a student Hbnan. Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Cheerleader, and joned junior achievement Kim stated that student senate was her favor- ite activity, since, she was centered directly with most school activities One of the most embarssing moments during Kim's flag corp year happened at the compe- tition in Spearftsh “While I was marching. I kept my eyes straight ahead I brought my flag down to the side, and I hit a kid in the shoulder “ commented Kim She concluded by saymg that she is involved in numerous activities because she likes to be on the go Also. Kim hopes that she'll have the chance as a mother to share all her memories of Central's activities 183 The janitor in the Commodore Computer Company. — Laurie Frohling Stephanie Hotter Scott Hoffman Jennifer Holman Elmer Hubert Kevin Hundstad Jared Hunstad Lara Hutcheson Londa Hyde Troy Imberi Holly Jangula Robert Jangula Lori Janzen Patrick Jensen Annette Johannsen Craig A. Johnson Craig Johnson Gordon Johnson Kenneth Johnson Deron Anliker Deron Anliker. sophomore, has participated in many activities at Central this year. These include band, debate, oral interp, and cross country. Deron competed in cross country and was not planning on competing in the state meet. He received news at the last minute that he would be running, due to another runner's illness. He commented. “When I found out I had to run. it came as a shock to me because I had planned to just go along and watch. I in- stantly became very nervous, but in a way I was kind of excited. That day it was very cold and windy plus there was a light rain. I was very happy with my finish (92). Basically, just being able to run in the state cross country meet was a great finish to the cross country season. Marne Kahler Cheryl Kaiser Kim Kalberg 184 A day to day struggle for survival. — Greg Hausken Randy Kaul Deanne Kaup Tami Kautz Ronald Keller Curt Kempf lezley Kempf Barbara Kenitzer Thomas Kiefer Heather Kimball Tracy Kinder Kathy Kirnan Craig Klein Ryan Kline Ricky Knecht Charles Koen Kasandra Kopecky Calvin Korab Mitch Kraemer Troy Kraft Kari Krein Amy Kretchman Kim Kumpf Ed Lachowicz Kristi Ladner Michele Lahammer Steven Lammle Lori Lane Paul Lang Kimberly Lanphere Cherise Larson . It's like a shopping cart — you get pushed around all day! — Becky Nelson Kristin Larson Thomas Larson Brett Lauinger Jeff Lee David Leicht Chuck Leidholdt Lisa Lemer Kathie Lenling Stephanie Lickfelt Mary Light Stacey Likness Sheila Loebs Tyrone Luitjens Bobbie Lutz Terry Lynn Peder Malchow Jodi Manning Rick Marshall Karen Martin Bruce Mastel Keri McCafferty Ryan McGinnis Rochelle Mclntire Gayle McMillin Veronica Mehlhaff Sherri Merkel Tracy Millard Charice Miller John Miller Melissa Miller 186 It ranks up there with marriage and being in a coma. — Steve Lammle im Mu © A © 1 u ft . w ’f V w 2l ft 51 a Pf® fit XI jUl ft 1® 4 Michael Miller Gloria Mitzel Dana Mohr Sean Morgan Anthony Morrissey Kim Moser Steve Mosey Kelly Murphy Kim Neal Becky Nelson Mark Nelson Sandy Nelson Kelly Netzer Patty Nigg Nancy Nikolas Jay Norton William Ochs Mike Oleson Denise Woolridge Bryan Olson Duwayne Orth Staci Palluck As far as school goes Central is fairly mello. Denise Woolridge describes how school was in California. She says that it's wilder, and she misses a lot of her friends Denise made quite a few friends in Aberdeen, but they're not the ones she grew up with. Jodi Pekelder Vickie Poirer Tony Portra Denise likes the teachers at Central. Denise comments, The teachers here at Central are different, also, the classes are easier here and not quite as strict as in California. Denise misses the activities in her old school. There are different activities there com- pared to what we're used to. There were concerts, swim teams, surfing, wind surfing, and roller surfing. She claims fhat really the only place here is Wylie. Cheryl Preszler Shannon Quenzer Michele Reis Snow was something for Denise to get used to. She had never seen snow before until she came to South Dakota Denise said, “1 like snow, but 1 can do without the cold! Denise is moving back to California this sum- mer: however, she said. I'm going to miss Aberdeen and the friends I've met. Michael Reszler Scott Rickel Brett Riddle 187 Like a grape in a winery being stepped on by big feet (Seniors). — Kristie Casanova Greg Rieck Patrick Roberts Tony Robertson Kevin Rook Lisa Rose Lara Rozzell Doug Rush Renae Russman Melissa Salfrank Peter Salmi Shawn Schaffer Carol Schaunaman Stephanie Schimke Kari Schlagel Troy Schneider Chistie Schwan Melissa Schweigert Darrel Serfling Kristi Geisler Being in three jazz bands keeps me kind of busy but I really like them, stated Kristi Geisler. Kristi was involved in Friday morning jazz band. Jazz Band II. and Jazz Central Station, Central's top jazz band this year. Kristi was the accompanist for all three jazz bands and had the special honor of being the only sophomore in Jazz Central Station. Kristi was also a member of flute choir, and other ensembles at the Regional Music Con- test. Kristi also was a junior varsity cheer- leader for football, and girl's bdsketball. She is looking forward to cheerleading, band dnd just being a junior next year. Michael Severson Terry Severson Scott Shaver Donetta Sichterman Maralee Siefken Ryan Siefkes Dawn Siewert Tammy Sjomeling Scott Sjovall Roger Smith Ty Smith Jason Sperle 188 Being a sophomore is like being a fire hydrant to a dog. — Tina Hofer Kevin Stappler Deann Stassel Shannon Stolp Laura Streitz Shannon Stucker Evonne Stugelmayer Todd Thomas Dawn Thornblad Troy Thorson Janet Tichi Kathy Timmermann Bryan Titze Jayson Tollefson Hung Tran Tony Trangsrud Kathy Tribble Matthew Turner Paul Vergeldt � Chad Vetter Ben Virgil Christopher Voeller Jeff Wachalz Sherwin Wagaman Brian Warwick 189 ... pieces is pieces and parts is parts. — Lance Hammer Patty Weaver Arnold Weber Katie Weigel Amber Weismantel Boyd Weiszhaar Darin West Not Pictured: Lydia Badten Darci Bierman Aaron Breaw Denise Caniff Amy Chappelle Nancy Fritza Kurt Gibson Al Green Pat Gross Michele Guthmiller Lori Hallowell Brian Hauge Terry Joseph William LaBay Delwein Lehr Chris Lenahan Jay Wetenkamp Stacy Wilkie Lori Wolff Denise Woolridge Chad Wright Darrin Yamaura Sheila Youngbird Stephanie Zahn Dan Manz Chad Menzia Tyrone Morgan David Morsette Janice Nolan David Nolz Paul Poor Brooke Reynolds Melissa Ringer Shawn Walsh 190 Variety of feelings encountered by everyone As this year comes to a close, we can look back and remember the variety of feelings encountered by everyone at CHS. We will carry the experiences gained both in and out of school wifh us as our lives journey forward. Having faced graduation, seniors look to the future for achievements to come. Juniors and sophomores will continue to build their lives qt CHS. When we reflect on the 1984-85 school year, we can't help but re- member the positive feelings fhat came of it. Our cross-country and football teams, boys and girls bas- ketball teams, and wrestling and track teams all advanced to the state tournament levels. Forensics advanced to state competition and the drama participants won a superior award at the state One Act competitions. Individual stu- dents also excelled both academi- cally and extracurricularly. Central High School will see many more years and many more gradu- ating classes but none will be as special to us as this one. We will al- ways look back at 1985 and re- member What a Feeling it was and what feelings are to come As we look back at the 1984-85 School year, some of the feelings we've exper- ienced have been painful AH of us have been hurt, but some CHS Hves hove felt more pain than most of us can imagine For the past two years. Kim Smith, a CHS junior, has suffered from persistent can- cer. but through her own inner strength and her faith, she has constantly battled it and is winning her war In October of 1984. Dan Stoecker. sr. was involved in a serious car accident that nearly ended his life He was flown to Sioux Valley Hospital where he was in intensive care for twenty days Dan s wttli to live and faith has brought him to d 192 neor complete recovery given us strength ample, and their joy to be alive that they share with us all | The incredible strength and determina- tion shown by tnese two is something I we all can learn by Our day to day j struggles don't seem so important com- pared to the trials both Kim and Dan I have foced They have fought back bnd through their strength, they have Because of the examples set by Kim. Dan. and the many others who have overcome things most of us will never face, it is my honor to dedicate the 1985 Eagle to these outstanding indivi- duals. I can only hope that we will al- ways remember their strength, their ex- —Jeff Nesheim 1985 Eagle Editor 193 A -ndersen and Dauman, Queen and King of Hearts ACAPPELLA 92. 93 Achterberg. Leo (Sr ) 127 Ackerman Jody (Soph ) 15. 179 Ackerman. Pat (Sr ) 127 ACTIVTHES COMMITTEE 38. 39 Adams. Becky (Soph) 179 Adams. Susan (Sr) 21. 52. 56. 127. 139 Addand. Stephanie (Soph) Adelman. Sean (Jr ) 53. 166 ADMNSTRATION 118. 119 Ahsan. Sofia (Sr ) 53. 127 Atoee. Undo (Sr ) 30. 48. 127 Almendnger. Brian (Soph ) 179 Aim. Beth (Sr) 127 Altman Beth (Jr) 38. 53. 62. 63. 165 Aman. Carol (Sr ) 127 Aman. Matt (Soph ) 179 Aman. Pat (Jr) 165 Aman. Wend (Jr.) 45. 176 Andersh. Nfci (Soph ) 179 Anderson Joel (Soph ) 179 Anderson. Mark (Soph ) 179 Anderson. Mchele (Sr ) 127 Anderson. Sara (Sr ) 53. 128. 149 Anlker. Deron (Soph ) 48 179. 184 Antamtis. Jm (Sr ) 128 Antants Mfce (Jr ) 165 Antie. Vncent (Soph) 179 Ant. Dean (Soph) 179 Artt. Mchette (Soph ) 37. 179 Arment. Kent (Soph) 179 Arndt. Isa (Soph) 16. 54. 179 Arth. Laura (Jr ) 165 Artz. Duane (Jr.) 176 Ask. Brian (Soph ) 40. 179 Aucta� Shane (Soph ) 179 Auske. Margaret (Soph) Auske. Mark (Sr ) 161 Austn Joseph (Jr ) Austin. Richard (Soph) Azure. David (Soph) 179 B -obs and tails are new hairwaves Bochmeier. Richard (Sr ) 56. 88. 128 Backowski. Km (Soph ) 179 Bodten. Lydia (Soph ) 190 Bon. Valerie (Sr ) 128 Baker. Robert (Sr ) 165 Bale. Sandy (Sr) 3. 7. 8. 37. 66. 128. 144 Bal. Jennifer (Sr) 10. 56. 128. 132. 152 Bolster. Kevn (Sr ) 128. 162 Bolster. Ki t (Jr) 165 BAND 80 BAND GROUPS 56. 57 Banker. Patty (Soph ) 179 Barber. Lori (Sr ) 128 Batch. Joe (Sr) 129 Bauer Beth (Jr) 11. 14. 54. 164. 165 Bouer. Bryan (Soph ) 179 Bauer. Cindy (Jr.) 14. 165 Bauer. Robert (Jr ) 165 Baumgartner. Susan (Jr ) 165 Beaman John (Jr ) 165 Becker. Drew (Jr ) 165 Becker. Troy (Jr) Beckier Carmn (Soph ) 179 Beckier. Scott (Sr ) 129 Beckier. Terry (Sr ) 56. 129 Be e. Angie (Sr) 129 Bel Kyle (Sr) 161 Beikka. Brian (Soph ) 179 Betfckka. Scott (Sr ) 161 Bender Becky (Soph ) 179 Bender Mfce (Soph ) 179 Bender. Suzann (Soph ) 179 Bendewdd Shariene (Sr) 129 Benner. Saly (Sr) Benson. Kan (Sr ) 129 Berbos. Tom (Jr) 53. 165 Berens. Gndy (Soph ) 62. 179 Berens Tom (Sr ) 129 Berg. Nk (Sr ) 129 Bemnghaus. Lon (Sr ) 129 Berreth. Jod (Sr ) 129. 146 Betteiyocn. Enc (Soph ) 180 Bekei. Becky (Soph ) 180 Bieber Lon (Soph ) 180 Biegier, Scott (Soph ) 180 Biegier. Scott (Soph ) 190 B erman. Kathie (Soph ) 35. 180 Bier man. Laixie (Soph ) 180 Biersbach John (Jr.) 125. 165 Brtaer. Paul (Soph ) 180 Stack. Kety (Sr) 7. 8. 16. 20. 37. 156 Btaedorn Mrtay (Jr) 165 Stake Penny (Sr ) 53. 110. 130 Blanchard. Jodee (Soph ) 45. 54. 62. 115. 180 Blanchard. Kent (Sr ) 130 Btando. Lisa (Sr ) 130. 157 Btando. Sheiy (Soph ) 180 Btando. Teresa (Jr ) 49. 50. 51. 165 Bkmhardt. Patty (Jr ) 165 Bogue Vernon (Jr) 56. 165 Botat. Knsty (Jr) 176 Botat. Tracy (Sr) 130 Boiduan. Rick (Sr.) 130. 138 Borchard. David (Soph ) 180 Born. Jock (Jr) 165 Bosanko. Ke y (Jr.) 165 Boschee. Lsa (Soph ) 180 Bossmon. Ed (Sr) 130 Bower. Ranee (Soph ) 180 Brain. Locheie (Sr) 8. 9. 10. 66. 89. 130. 163 Brazee Barb (Sr ) 130 Breaw, Aaron (Soph ) 180 Bhck. Kevn (Sr) 131 Brick. Tammy (Soph ) 180 Bmk. Steve (Sr ) 11. 131 Bmkman Shane (Jr.) 165 Bnscoe. Brooks (Sr) 15. 131. 161 Broodxjrst. Kennon (Jr) 48. 53. 165 Brocket. B y (Jr ) 165 Brocket. Jeff (Jr) 107. 165 Brocket. Robert (Sr) Brocket. Tna (Sr ) 131 Brown. tiAtch (Sr ) 131 Brown. Shawn (Soph ) 180 Bruckner. Tom (Soph ) 180 Bruns. Jon (Jr) 165 Bucng. Bren (Jr ) 166 Buntn. Laurie (Jr ) 53. 54. 55. 165 Burrer. Brian (Jr ) 166 Burrer. Kathy (Sr) 131 194 Buss. Janette (Soph ) 180 Butch. Janet (Sr) 4 8. 9. 15. 38. 66. 131 Byrne. Lsa (Sr) 115. 132 C -age requires parking permits Cadotte. Drew (Soph ) 180 Campton. Tom (Jr ) 166 Camff. Dense (Soph ) 190 Carlson. Joy (Soph ) 180 Carrol. Debbie (Sr ) 130 Casanova. Kristie (Soph ) 180. 188 Cedas. Danet (Soph ) 180 Chamberln. Steve (Sr) Chang. Kevn (Sr ) 53. 132 Chao. Chhuy (Jr ) 166 Choo. Loung (Sr ) 132 Chappette Amy (Soph ) 190 Chou. Chy (Soph ) 180 Church. Metane (Sr ) 132 Chdch. Paul (Soph ) 180 Cisco. Karen (Jr.) 166 Ctapsaddte. Pat (Sr ) 62. 63. 132 Clark. Michele (Soph ) 180 Clausen. Ka� (Jr ) 14 30. 166. 168 Clay. Donna (Sr) 161 Claymore. Vickie (Sr) 132 Cleveland Rebecca (Soph ) 180 Click Mchette (Jr) 166 Cotombe. Syd (Soph ) 180 Cook. Shen (Soph ) 180 Couser. Michoet J (Sr ) Cowely. Denns (Soph) Coyle. Melissa (Sr) 133 Crawford. Stephame (Sr ) 43. 133 Crompton. Tom (Jr ) 53. 97. 166 Crouch. Frank (Sr ) 133 Crouch. Gordon (Soph ) 180 Crowe Toon (Soph ) 181 Currie. Theresa (Sr ) 133 D -own with detention D Souza. Dougal (Jr ) 48. 53. 166 Dabney. Jeff (Sr) 130. 133. 163 Dafoe. Conne (Sr ) 11. 133 Dahme Kns (Soph ) 181 Dahme. Renee (Jr) 53. 166 Daly. Sheila (Jr ) 166 Daly. Sheley (Jr) Daly. Sheryl (Soph) 181 Daly. Trent (Jr ) 166 Daly. Troy (Jr ) 166 Dano. Clark (Sr) 161 Darcy. Larry (Sr ) 133 Davis. Sandy (Sr) 133. 136 Davis. Susan (Soph ) 181 Day. Travis (Soph ) 181 DEBATE 46 Delzer. Bryan (Soph ) 181 Delzer Roger (Sr) 39. 108. 134 DeMarros. J� n (Soph ) DeVoss. Troy (Sr) Dick. Mchele (Jr.) 166 Odeckson. Brenda (Jr ) 166 Dtede. Troy (Soph ) 181 D avou. Jess (Sr) 52. 97. 134 Dobberpuhl. Jessica (Sr ) 54. 134 Doerr. David (Sr ) 161 Doerr. Karen (Jr ) 166 Doerr. Sharon (Jr ) 176 Donat. Aaron (Jr ) 56. 166 Dorman. Ruthonn (Soph ) 181 Dosch. Denns (Soph ) 181 Dosch. James (Soph ) 181 Dosch. Ke y (Jr ) 166 Dosch. Km (Soph ) 181 Drager Donne (Jr) 166 Drapeou. Larry (Jr) 166 Drew. Paul (Jr ) 166 Ducheneaux Jamie (Soph ) 181 Durmre. Pick (Soph) 181 Dunker Wendy (Soph ) 181 Dun woody Mchoel (Sr ) 125. 134 Dun woody. Myron (Jr ) 166 Durnl Jason (Soph ) 181 Durose Aaron (Jr.) 14 166 Dutt. Sherri (Soph ) 48. 181 Dwight. Janice (Soph ) 181 E -agle mascot adds excitement Eastman. Stephanie (Soph ) 181 Eberhart Cathy (Sr) 48. 52. 134 Eckman Edcke (Sr) 134 Eckman. Tna (Sr ) 134 Edson. David (Sr) 8. 38. 52. 53. 56. 88. 132. 134. 136 Edson. Kristen (Jr ) 56. 166 Eggers. Mark (Soph ) 181 Ehlecs. Jeff (Soph ) 2. 181 Enerwold Dawn (Jr ) 31. 166 Eiseman. lynette (Soph) Esenbetsz James (Jr) 166. 167 Efctod Darn (Jr) Engetiart Trocy (Soph ) 181 Engetvyt. Troy (Jr) 160. 162 Enger. Alan (Sr) 134 Enger. John (Jr) 166 Enger. Pich (Jr) 166 Eram. Zanr (Soph ) 181 Erdmann Mark (Sr ) 135 Erhart. Corey (Jr ) 166 Erickson Jennifer (Jr) 167 Enckson. Lett (Jr) Erickson. Sandy (Soph ) 181 Enckson. Stacy (Soph ) 181 Ernst. Cathy (Jr.) 167 Esser. Laura (Jr) 167 Eszlnger. Greg (Soph ) 181 F -ootball goes to playoffs FACULTY 122. 123 FALL CHEERLEADEPS 62. 63 Fouth. Brian (Sr) 53. 56. 135 Fouth. Mike (Jr) 167 Fauth. Paul (Sr ) 53. 135. 163 Feock Annette (Sr ) 49. 135 Feock. Crtsti (Soph ) 180. 181 Feiock. Deqn (Jr) 42. 167 Feock. Russel (Soph ) 182 Feist. Lon (Sr) 135 Feidges Tim (Jr) 167 Fenske. Dawn (Jr) 112. 167 Fenske Karen (Sr.) 53. 54. 56. 57. 135 Ferguson. Joiene (Soph ) 182 Ferguson. Ncole (Soph ) 182 Ferguson. Rick (Jr ) 167 Ferner. Laura (Soph ) 182 FiecJer. Tammy (Soph ) 182 Fischer. Brod (Soph ) 182 Fischer. Gary (Sr ) 135 Fischer Poly (Sr ) 112. 135 Foe her Tna (Soph ) 182 Foe her Todd (Jr ) 167 Focher. Troy (Jr ) 167 Fohback. John (Soph ) 182 Fisher Jeff (Soph ) 16. 182 Fok. Michael (Jr) 167 Fix. Donne (Soph ) 182 FLAG CORPS 54 Flahaven. Done (Jr) 167 Flahaven Locxa (Soph ) 182 Finn. Jufce (Jr ) 167 Ftocchim. Bob (Jr.) 167 Flurry. Darci (Jr ) 167 FOOTBALL (VARSITY) 64. 65 FonteneSe Dawn (Sr ) 136 Fontenele Logan (Soph) 182 Ford. Jeff (Jr) 167 Ford. Rhonda (Soph ) 182 Fordham. Km (Jr ) 17. 167 Fork el. Todd (Jr) 167 Forrest. Tammy (Jr ) Frogua Anthony (Sr ) 136 Frogua. Kathleen (Jr.) 12. 57 167 Frogue Mona (Soph ) 179 182 Frank Pam (Sr ) 5. 7. 38. 136 Frankenberger Tna (Sr) 136 Fredrickson. Scott (Sr) 136 Freeman. Lisa (Soph ) 182 Fries. Jeff (Jr) 56. 88 167 Frink. Amy (Jr.) 5. 21. 37. 38. 167 Fmk. Lisa (Soph ) 182 Frrtza. Nancy (Soph ) 190 Frohfcng Laurie (Soph) 182. 184 Frohing. Leza (Sr ) 136 Fryer Jodee (Soph ) 182 Fryer. Jon (Jr ) 167 FcXvman. Sheika (Sr.) 136. 145 Fuler. Kns (Sr ) 136 G -roups grapple for fundraising ideas Gob. Taresa (Soph ) 182 Gabriel. Dan (Sr) 137 Gage. Christy (Soph ) Gafcgher Barb (Soph ) 182 Galpo. Greg (Jr.) 167 Gangwish Janet (Sr ) 137 Gangwish Scott (Jr ) 167 Ganje. Jerry (Jr) 167 Gardner. Bard (Jr) Garland Lonme (Sr ) 137 Gates. Casey (Jr ) 43 167. 175 Gates Gloria (Sr) 137 Gates. Paulyn (Sr ) 137 Gearey Mchele (Jr.) 176 Gefre -twley (Jr ) 167 Gefre. erry (Sr ) 137. 148 Geisler. Knst. (Soph ) 56. 57. 62. 182. 188 Gerry. I sa (Jr.) 167 Gibson. Karen (Sr ) 137 Gfcson. Kurt (Soph ) 190 Giese Mark (Jr) 167 Gf TED PROGRAM 104 Grfman. Rich (Jr ) 168 GW.S BASKETBALL 66. 67 GW.S TENNIS 68 Gei. Joe (Sr ) 137 Gra. Mohele (Jr.) 57. 168 Ga. Todd (Jr) Glaser. Perm (Sr ) 137 Giasford. Noel (Soph) 182 Giasford. Todd (Sr ) 39. 137 Glau. Becky (Soph ) 182 Gkxi. Cathy (Sr) 138 Glerup. Jim (Sr) Glerup. Krk (Jr ) 168 Gloss. Lome (Sr) 138 Goebel. Stephanie (Sr) 138 Goehmg. Sandy (Sr) 53. 138 Goetz. Daryn (Soph ) 182 Goldode. David (Jr) 48. 168 GOLF 69 Goodrich. Gary (Jr ) 168 G xid. Jan (Jr) 38. 168 Gould. Steve (Sr ) 8. 121. 138 Grodberg. Schmayne (Soph ) 182 Grass. John (Sr) Graves Jesse (Soph ) 182 Grebner Kami (Jr ) 53 168 Grebner Scott (Sr) Green. Al (Soph ) 190 Greenfield Heidi (Sr ) 138 Greer. Cindy (Jr) 168 Greer. Ron (Sr) 138 Greshik. Douglas (Soph ) 182 Grnberg Serge (Sr ) 138 Gnsmer Laura (Jr ) 118 Gnsmer. Paula (Soph ) 182 Groehier Cheryl (Sr ) 55. 138 Grohnke Mara (Soph ) 183 Gross. Kevn (Jr) 168 Gross. Knsty (Jr ) 168. 169 Gross. Lynn (Soph ) 183 Gross Mark (Sr) 139 Gross. Susan (Sr) 139 Grosz. Cathy (Sr ) 8. 35. 37. 139 Grosz. Robert (Jr ) 165. 168 Grote. Jeff (Sr) 139 Grote. Mark (Sr) 139 Groves. Tom (Soph ) 183 Gruensten. John (Jr ) 176 Gugei. Gary (Jr) Gundrum. Chad (Soph ) 183 Guthm er Michele (Soph ) 190 H -old on to a ray of hope, a promise of future.. .and follow your dreams Hoaland. Bobbie (Sr) 139 Hoar. Brian (Jr ) 168 Hoar. Chns (Soph ) 183 Habben. Gra j (Soph ) 183 Hogodone Todd (Sr ) 139 Hagen jm (Jr) 125. 168 Hogen Mary (Soph ) 183 Hoglund. He (Sr ) 49. 50. 51. 139 Hcxston. Jkn (Jr ) 168 Hale Geralyn (Soph ) 183 Holman. Chns (Jr ) 168 Haiowel. Lon (Soph ) 190 Hammer. Lance (Soph ) 183. 190 Hanlon Sandy (Sr ) 161 Hanna. Lee (Sr.) 65. 108. 140 Hanna. Ross (Soph) 183 Hansen. Dan (Soph.) 183 Hanson. Gary (Sr.) 161 Hanson. Knsti (Jr) 37. 53. 104. 168. 173 Hanson. Scott (Jr.) 168 Hanson. Troy (Soph) 168. 183. 190 Harmed. Chod (Soph ) Harms. Jett (Soph ) 183. 190 Hart. Janne (Soph ) 57. 181. 183 Harty. Lona (Sr ) 7. 140 Harty. Warren (Soph ) 183 HasvoW. Jocci (Jr ) 38. 53. 166. 168 Has vow. lisa (Soph ) 183 Hatzenbelef. Jerry (Soph ) 183 Hatzenbeker Tammy (Soph ) 3. 183 Houck. Kevn (Jr.) 168 Houge, Brian (Soph ) 190 Hauge. Kristi (Sr.) Housken. Greg (Jr ) 168. 0 Haux. Shane (Jr) Haux. Stocy (Sr) Heocox. Chod (Soph ) 183 Heathman. Dana (Sr ) 7. 140 Hegge Marshal (Jr ) 176 Hehn Bart (Jr ) 168 Hem. Michelle (Jr.) 168. 0 Henz. Carey (Sr) 140 Henz. Travis (Jr.) 168 Hengei. Stephan� (Sr) 7. 38. 52. 53. 66. 140. 143 Henjum. Paul (Jr ) 168. 0 Henley. Pod (Sr ) 52. 138. 148 Henschel. Pad (Soph ) 183 Hepperie. Here (Soph) 183 Herman. Rae Jean (Soph ) Hertng. Jane (Sr.) 15. 53. 56. 140 Hettich. Steve (Sr) 161 Heuer. Mekssa (Sr) 141 Heupei. John (Soph) 183 Heupei. Shane (Jr.) 168 Heyd. Dan (Sr ) 141 Heyd. DePPy (Soph ) 183 Heyd. Janeie (Soph ) 183 rtekenbotham. Pam (Jr ) 39. 168 MW. BI (Sr ) 141 HldePrandt Pada (Sr.) 5. 15. 38. 51. 52. 56. 89. 127. 141 ► . Cindy (Jr) 97. 168 Hi. Stephan� (Sr ) 3. 4 38. 66. 103. 141 rtnz. Tom (Jr ) 168 Hoerth. Ji (Sr.) 13. 38. 53. 54. 131 Hofer. Dan (Soph ) 183 Hofer. Eric (Sr ) 141 Hofer. Tna (Soph ) 51. 183. 189 Hotter. Stephan� (Soph ) 184 Hoffman aj� (Jr.) 160 Hoffman. Scott (Soph ) 184 Hoffman. Sue (Sr ) 11. 20. 38. 44 49. 50. 53. 140 Hogg. Steve (Jr) 103. 169 Hones. Brenda (Sr) 141 Hoke. Mary (Sr ) 9. 53. 141 Horn. Pad (Sr) Holman. Jennifer (Soph ) 184 HolmcMsi. Laurie (Sr ) 3. 15. 48. 49. 50. 142 HOMECOMMG 8. 11 Hoon. Randy (Jr.) 169 Hopfinger. Lori (Sr ) 142 Homaman. J (Sr) 38. 44 142 Howel. Jeff (Sr.) 161 Howel. Ke«y (Jr) 169 Howel. Lee (Sr) 38. 53. 142 Howel. Marne (Jr.) 169 Hrupy, Brian (Jr ) 176 HuPe. Tom (Jr) Huber. Melon� (Jr.) . 31 Huper. Mekssa (Sr.) 161 HuPert. Elmer (Soph ) 184. 190 HuPert. Jerry (Sr ) 142 Hdnann. Curt (Sr) 142 Hundstad. Jeff (Sr) 142 Hundstod. Kevn (Soph ) 184 Hunstod. Jared (Soph ) 184 Hmstad. Toma (Jr) 38. 169 1% Husom. Todd (Sr.) 142 Hjtcheson. Lara (Soph) 184 Hutchinson. RoP (Jr.) 169 Hyde. Lane (Jr) 169. 184 Hyde. Londa (Soph) Hyland. Mchele (Jr ) 169 Hyland. Troy (Sr) 161 I -nvaded by pigeons in Acappella l-BALL 82. 83 ImPen. Shannon (Jr) 169 mnpen. Troy (Soph ) 184 ImPery. Becky (Jr ) 169 bakson. Pad (Jr) 53. 169 Iverson. Terry (Jr ) 169 J -une graduation JocoPsen. Knstin (Sr) 142 Jangda. Holy (Soph ) 184 Jangda Mekssa (Sr ) 142 Jangda. Me hole (Jr) 169 Jangda. RoPert (Soph ) 105. 184 Janzen. Lon (Soph ) 181. 184 Janzen. Sharia (Jr) 169 Jarmen. Jeff (Jr ) Jensen. John (Sr) Jensen. Krts (Jr) 176 Jensen. Lance (Sr ) 7. 143. 156 Jensen, Patrick (Soph ) 184 Jensen. Richard (Jr.) 169 Jensen. Shely (Sr) 54. 55. 143 Jensen Stocy (Sr) Jensen Trocy (Sr) Johannsen. Annette (Soph ) 184 Johnson. Bran D (Sr ) 143 Johnson Bran K (Sr ) 51. 143 Johnson. Cratg (Soph ) 17. 184 Johnson. Gordon (Sr ) 143 Johnson Jkn (Jr) 169 Johnson. Jody (Jr ) 169 Johnson. Kan (Jr) Johnson Kenneth (Soph ) 184 Johnson. Knsti (Soph ) 184 Johnson. Kyle (Soph ) 184 Johnson. Mekssa (Soph ) 184 Johnson Mekssa (Sr) 143. 162 Johnson. Michoei E (Sr ) Johnson. M e (Soph ) 0. 184 Johnson. Stocy (Soph) 184 Johnson. Terry (Sr ) 144 Johnson. Trent (Soph ) 184 Johnson. Wyatt (Jr ) 169 Joh on. Jmmy (Sr ) Jon � . He (Soph ) 184 Jon � s, Kevn (Soph ) 184 Jon � . Penny (Jr ) 169 Jones. Trevor (Jr ) 169 Joseph. Terry (Jr.) 169. 0 JOURNALISM 98. 101 JUMOR ACHEVEMENT 42. 43 JUNORS 164. 177 Juve. Jack (Jr) JV SOPH BASKETBALL 73 JV WRESTLING 80 K -ranhold becomes vice- principal Kooz. Johma (Soph) 184 Kohl. Jennifer (Sr ) 144 Kohler. Marne (Soph ) 37. 184 Kaiser Cheryl (Soph ) 184 KaK erg. Km (Soph ) 111. 184 Kamen. Janet (Sr) 144, 145 Kamen. Jm (Sr) 144 Karlen. Pada (Sr ) 3. 57. 144 162 Karlen, Tonya (Jr) 169 Karsky. Renee (Sr) 35. 63. 110. 134. 144. 152 Kad. Randy (Soph) Kod. Renee (Jr.) 169. 185 Koup. Dearme (Soph ) 185 Kautz. Tarm (Soph) 104. 185 Keeney. Bran (Jr ) 12. 66. 169 Keithly. Sherri (Jr) Keler. Ronald (Soph ) 183. 185 Kempt. Cert (Soph ) 185 Kempt. Lezley (Soph ) 185 Kemtzer. Barbara (Soph ) 7. 185 Kemtzer. Don (Sr ) 161 Kenyon. Rich (Jr) 169 KEYSTONE 52. 53 Kiefer. Thomas (Sr ) 161 K� now. Chod (Sr) Kmbal. Greg ( ) 170 Kmbal. Heather (Soph ) 185 Kmbal. Lon (Sr) 145 Kmbal. Teresea (Sr) 53. 145. 162 Kinder. Trocy (Soph ) 185 King. Jody (Jr) ,70 Kman. Kathy (S oh ' 185 Krpatnck. J n (Jr ) 14. 170 Kjosa. Bryan (Jr ) 170 Klen. Crag (Soph ) 185 Klen. Kyle (Sr ) 145 Klen. Terry (Jr ) 170 Kkne. Joel (Sr) 39. 53. 56. 89. 127. 145 Kfcne. Karla (Sr.) 54. 145 KIne. Ryan (Soph ) Knecht. Rhonda (Jr ) 53. 170 Knecht Ricky (Soph ) 185 Kneebone Nancy (Sr ) 9. 12. 49. 50. 145 KmspeL Chnsti (Jr) 49. 51. 170 Knol. Mke (Jr ) 170 Knol. Shely (Jr) 17. 37. 38. 44. 62. 63. 170. 172 Knudson. Jay (Jr ) 170 Knutson. David (Sr) 56. 97. 145 Koen Charles (Soph ) 185 Kohtooss Debbie (Sr) 38. 52. 66. 126. 142. 161 Koto. Dan (Jr.) 170 Koto. Kormeia (Jr.) 12. 14, 170 Kopeck y. Kasandra (Soph ) 185 Korb. Calvn (Soph ) Kosse. Montque (Sr) 20. 53. 127. 145 Kost. Scott (Sr) 145 Kraemer. Mich (Soph ) 37. 185 Kraft. Troy (Soph ) 185 Krause Carta (Sr ) 145 Krern. Kan (Soph ) 185 Krein. Kent (Sr ) 146 Kretchman. Amy (Soph ) 185 Krueger. Amy (Sr) 146 Kruse. Betsy (Jr ) 14. 48. 49 54. 170 Kuebler. Brod (Jr.) 170 Kempt. Km (Soph ) 37. 54. 115. «3. «5 Kumpf. Knute (Jr ) 170 Kumpf. Knst (Jr) Kusekoski. Jeffery (Sr) Kosier Karen (Sr) 52 146 Kosier Vonda (Sr ) 16. 136. 146. 152 L -abor Day pushes school back loBov. W am (Soph) 190 LaBeie Coieen (Sr ) 146 Lachowicz. Ed (Soph ) 186 laClare. Bob (Jr) 170 Ladner. Knsti (Soph ) 185 lahammer. Mcheie (Soph ) 185 LaJoe Denms (Sr) 161 Lamie. Mchefle (Jr) 48 53. 170 Lammie. Jule (Sr ) 14 161 Lammle, Steven (Soph ) 185. 187 Lamphere. Km (Soph.) 50. 185 Lane. Lon (Soph) 185 Lane. Scott (Jr ) 170 Lang. Pad (Soph ) 185 Langston. Carta (Jr ) 170 Lanphere Kmberly (Soph ) Larson. Beth (Jr) 44 54. 55. 170 Larson. Beth (Sr.) 146 Larson, Cheese (Soph ) 56. 57. 185 Larson. Dde (Jr ) 176 Larson. Krishn (Soph ) 51. 186 Larson. Stocy (Sr) 146 Larson. Thomas (Soph ) 186 Larson. Zoe (Jr) 170 Lounger. Brett (Soph ) 186 Laverdure. Dave (Sr) Lavn. Can (Sr) 146 Leach. Steve (Sr) 108. 146 Lee. Jeff (Soph ) 186 Lees. John (Sr ) 147 Lefthand Renee (Jr ) 176 Lehr. Delwan (Soph ) 190 Lehr. Karen (Sr) 53. 147 Lecht. David (Soph) 186 Leidhoidt. Chuck (Soph) 186 Lemer. Lisa (Soph ) 186 Lenahan. Chris (Soph ) 190 Lering. K at hie (Soph ) 186 Lenkng. Laurie (Jr.) 186 Uckfeit. Stephanie (Soph) Liebig. Sheia (Jr) 170 Liedte. M (Jr ) 170 Lien. Barry (Jr) 10. 53. 170 Lief. Jay (Jr.) 170 Light. Mary (Soph ) 186 Light. Sophia (Jr) 170 Licness. Stacey (Soph ) 186 Lfy. James (Sr) 161 Lngor. David (Jr.) 170 Upp. Alen (Sr) Let. John (Sr) Lockwood. Teresa (Sr ) 147 Lockwood. Travis (Sr) 147 Loebs. Sheia (Soph ) 48. 186 Logan Chris (Jr ) 170 Lout. Cah n (Jr ) 171 Lout. Jeff (Jr.) 171 Lowary, Stocey (Jr.) 176 Lmtjens. Tyrone (Soph ) 186 Lust. David (Sr) 147. 171 Lutz. Bobbie (Soph ) 186 Lutz. Scott (Sr ) 147 ly Keng (Jr) 176 ly. Thay (Jr ) 171 Lynn Mke (Sr) 147 Lynn. Terry (Soph ) 180. 186 M -usic Man marches through Central Moos. Jay (Sr ) 148 MocDonald. Ryan (Jr) 166. 171 Maichow. Eric (Sr ) 8. 9. 148 162 Malchow Peder (Soph ) 57. 186 Mallet. Mice (Jr) 171 Mabom. Cindy (Jr) 38. 171 Mabom. Peter (Sr ) 8. 37. 148. 0 Mammenga. David (Jr.) 171 Mann. Debbie (Jr ) 171 Marines Sara (Jr ) 63. 171. 175 Mamng Brenda (Jr.) 171 Mannng. David (Jr) 53. 65 171 Mannng. Demse (Jr ) 49. 53. 54. 171 Mamng. Jodi (Soph ) 186 Mannng. Marcy (Sr ) 53. 148 Mannng. Marta (Sr ) 56. 148 Manz. Dan (Soph ) 57. 190 MARCHNG BAND 88. 89 Marshci Rick (Soph) 186 Marshal Teresa (Jr) 171 Martel. Renee (Jr ) 5. 38. 171 Martn. Karen (Soph ) 186 Martn, Meinda (Jr ) 176 Master Bruce (Soph ) 186 Master Dan (Sr) 148 Mountzson. Jocke (Soph ) 171. 186 McCafferty. Ken (Soph) 186 McEtoone. Dale (Jr) 171 McFodden. Amy (Sr ) 148 McGargi. Rosanne (Jr.) 171 McGnms. Ryan (Soph ) 48. 186 Mcntre. Rochele (Soph ) 186 McManus. Jcxi (Jr) 38. 54. 171. 176 Me Mm. Gayle (Soph ) 186 McM n Rusty (Sr ) 65. 145 148. 159 Meicher Emma (Sr ) 161 Mebaft Veronica (Soph) Metooft Monte (Jr ) 171 Menzo. Chod (Soph ) 190 Merkel Sherri (Soph ) 186 Meyers. Vem (Jr) 171 Mefce Dan (Sr) 149 Mkkebon. Lone (Jr.) 176 Mtorandt. Greg (Sr ) 149 Mlord. Tracy (Soph ) 186 Mier. Chance (Soph ) 186 Mler. Chrb (Sr) 149. 162 Mler. John (Soph ) 186 Mler. Karena (Sr ) 7. 8. 37. 63. 149 Mler. Leonard (Jr ) 171 Mler. Mehssa (Soph ) 186 Mler. Mchoel (Soph ) 3. 187 Mler Podo (Jr) 171 Mier. Steve (Jr) 171 Mlroy. Deloma (Jr ) 171 Mibteod. Amy (Jr.) 44 171 Mtchel. Shawna (Sr) 140. 149 Mtzel. Charles (Sr) 149 Mtzei. Gloria (Soph ) 187 Mtzel. Tom (Sr ) 11. 12. 129. 149 Moffenbter Kathy (Sr) 149 Mohr. Dana (Jr ) 7. 171 Moldrem, Todd (Jr) Monson. Stan (Jr.) 57. 171 Montgomery Shawn (Jr ) 171 Moore. Rob (Sr) 149 Moore Shane (Jr ) 53. 110. 171 Moran. Valerie (Sr) 149 Morgan. Donel (Sr) Morgan Jon (Jr ) 172 Morgan. Parker (Jr.) 176 Morgan Sean (Soph ) 187 Morgan. Tyrone (Soph ) 190 Morrissey Anthony (Soph ) 35. 57. 187 Morsette David (Soph ) 190 Mortenson Jody (Jr) 107 Mortenson. Tom (Sr.) Moser Km (Soph ) 187 Mosey Scott (Sr ) 53 Mosey. Steve (Soph ) 187 Mddoon. Sheia (Jr.) 176 Mdtoer. Troy (Sr ) Mnsen. Kristie (Jr ) 172 Murphy. Kely (Soph ) 57. 187 Murray. Renee (Sr) 49. 115. 150 N -o rain on Homecoming Navarro. G ert (Sr.) 56 Neal. Km (Soph) Ne� ger Tim (Jr ) 176 Nebon. Becky (Soph ) 186. 187 Nebon. Mark (Soph ) 187 Nebon Robb (Jr) 15. 172. 176 Nebon. Sandy (Soph ) 187 Neshecn Jeff (Sr) 20. 38 Net zee Kely (Soph ) 187 Nev . Juke (Sr) 15. 39. 48. 51. 52. 53 Newman Gigi (Sr) 10. 63 Me hob. Melanie (Jr.) 10. 35. 63. 172 Nigg Lcxxie (Sr) Ngg Patty (Soph ) 187 Nicolas Juke (Jr ) 172 Nicolas. Mary (Jr) 104. 172 Nicolas. Nancy (Soph ) 187 Nolan. Janice (Soph ) 190 Noiz. David (Soph) 190 Norby Jeff (Sr) Norby Scott (Sr) Norton. Jay (Soph ) 187 O -h What A Feeling! Obenouer Diane (Sr ) 151 Obenauer. Don (Jr) 172 Obenouer Tammy (Jr) 105. 172 Ochs Rick (Jr) 172 Ochs. Scott (Sr ) 11. 38. 52. 151 Ochs W am (Soph ) 187 Odel. Jeff (Jr) 48 53. 172 197 Ogden. She } (Jr) 49. 51. 53. 172 Oteson Mke (Soph) 187 Obon, Bryan (Soph ) 11. 187 Obon. Enc (Jr) 172 Obon. Jeff B (Sr ) 151 Obon. Jeff D (Sr.) 151 Obon. Thod (Sr ) 151. 162 Of ACT PLAY 50. 51 Opp. Pat (Jr) 172 Opp. Paul (Jr) 172 OPAL NTERP 48 ORCHESTRA 91 Orth. Duwayne (Soph ) 187 Osborn. Scott (Sr) 161 Owens. Enc (Jr ) 172 P -ickle policy prevails Podgett. Tim (Jr) 172 Pafcjck. Staci (Soph ) 187 Patton. Caroiyn (Jr) 172 Payne. Chod (Jr) 167. 172 Pekefder Jod (Soph ) 187 Pekeider. AAe (Jr) 4. 172 Peterson. Bi (Jr) 172 Peterson. Debbie (Sr ) 151 Peterson. Jennifer (Jr) 38. 53. 57. 172 Petnch. Coma (Sr.) 140. 151 Pfeifer. Pat (Sr ) 8. 151 Pfeifer Terry (Jr) 53. 172 Phips. Stephanie (Sr) 152 P cotte. Paulette (Sr) 152 Pierson Wayne (Jr ) 172 Pietz. Marcia (Sr) 53. 152 Pietz Mefcssa (Sr) 161 Pietz Mchoel (Sr.) 152 Pitts. Mchoel (Sr ) 50. 152 Plant Kyle (Jr) 172 Poe Mark (Jr) 170. 172 Porter. Vickie (Soph ) 187 PompKn. Alan (Sr ) 161 Poor. Amro (Sr ) 42. 152 Poor. Pad (Soph ) 190 Porter. David (Sr) Portra. Tony (Soph ) 109 .187 Prather Jerad (Jr ) 172 Preszler. Cheryl (Soph ) 187 Pnssel. Mitch (Jr.) PvJfrey Brenda (Jr ) 172 Puling. Tammy (Jr ) 51. 172 Q -uiet study halls Quenzer. Shannon (Soph ) 187 R -oyalty-Stoecker and Sebert Roethz. Darcy (Sr) 152 Rageb. Debby (Jr) 172 Rahskopf. Rhonda (Jr ) 173 Rathert. Kyra (Jr.) 173 Rathert. Kyra (Jr) 173 Raymond. Dawn (Jr ) 173 Red Wng Norman (Jr ) 173 Re«s. Mcheie (Soph ) 187 Retsdorph Char (Jr ) 173 Renner. Saly (Jr) 173 Rentz. Daron (Sr) Renvbe. loita (Jr ) 176 Reszier Mtcheie (Soph ) 48. 50 Retzer. Scott (Sr ) 153 Reynolds. Brooke (Soph ) 190 Reynolds. Krt y (Sr) Richter Mke (Jr ) 173 Rckei. Joy (Jr) 173 Rickel. Pott. (Sr) 3. 15. 49 51. 53. 143. 153. 161 Rick el. Scott (Soph ) 43. 48. 187 Riddle. Brett (Soph ) 187 Riddle. Tam (Sr ) 66. 153 Rieck Greg (Soph ) 188 RfLE CORPS 55 Rnger. Mefcssa (Soph ) 190 Roberts. Greg (Sr ) 115. 153 Roberts. Patrick (Soph) 187 Robertson. Tony (Soph ) 105. 187 Robnsoo. Tern (Sr ) 153 Rock. Trocey (Jr ) 173 Rogers. Alan (Sr ) 50. 51. 153 Rohrboch. Keith (Sr ) 161 Rohrbach. Kevn (Jr ) 173 Rook. Kevn (Soph ) 188 Rosboch. Sean (Jr) 173 Rose. L«o (Soph ) 188 Rose Marvn (Sr) 7 Rose. Todd (Sr) 14. 31. 153 Ross. Cody (Sr) 47. 53. 66. 135 Ross. Sandy (Jr) 176 Roth. Dawn (Jr ) 38. 173 Roth. Pat (Jr) 53. 173 Rousseau Charles (Sr) Rozzel. Lara (Soph ) 188 Rueb. Gavin (Sr ) 56. 153 Rush. Doug (Soph) 188 Russman. Reooe (Soph) 12. 37. 44. 62. 188 Russman. Rich (Sr ) 3. 8. 21. 38. 153 Ryman. Paulo (Jr) 172. 173 S -ki Club always has “Faith” SAD€S DANCE 16. 17 Safgren Karen (Jr ) 173 Satoerg. Renee (Jr) Saffrank Mefcssa (Soph ) 188 Salm. Mke (Jr) Samm. Peter (Soph.) 57. 188 Salwei. Stocey (Jr) 173 Sanchez. Amta (Sr) 154 Sanderson Mary (Sr) 154 Sandmeier. Troy (Jr) 173 Sauer. Rod (Sr ) 154 Saunders. Mary (Jr ) 173 Schaffer. Shawn (Soph ) 188 Schaunaman. Carol (Soph ) 188 Schaunaman. Jufce (Sr) 54. 56 154 Schaunaman. Keft (Jr ) 173 Schaunaman. Roger (Jr) 173 Scherbenske Randy (Sr.) 154 Scherr. Bob (Sr ) 154. 113 Schiing. Kevn (Jr ) 173 Schmke. Stocey (Sr) 38 44 49. 54. 66. 154 Schmke Stephanie (Soph ) 188 Scheuffele Carson (Sr ) 118. 154 Schlogel Kan (Soph ) 66. 179. 188 Schlenkec Janele (Jr ) 173 Schlepp. Marlys (Jr ) 176 Schlepp. Michele (Jr ) 173 Schiosser Darneida (Jr ) 173 Schmidt. Brian (Sr ) 161 Schmcft. Cody (Sr ) 7. 56. 89. 127. 154 Schmidt. Tammy (Sr ) 154. 159 Schrmerer. Km (Jr ) 51. 173 Schmitt. Scott (Sr) 155 Schnabel. Chense (Sr ) 52. 155 Schnabel. Lon (Sr) 155 Schnadt. Reed (Jr ) 173 Schneider Troy (Soph ) 188 SCHOOL BOARD 120. 121 Schott. Patty (Sr) 4. 155 Schroeder. Renee (Sr) 155 Schuck. BA (Jr) 173 Schuck. Pam (Jr ) 173 Schulenberg David (Jr ) 57. 173 Schultz Mchefce (Jr) 173 ScfxJz. Me key (Sr) 155 Schumocher. Chris (Sr ) 155 Schwan. Cnstie (Soph ) 188 Schweigert. Mefcssa (Soph ) 188 Schweitzer. Gen (Jr ) 174 Seaman. Jock (Sr) 55. 56. 89. 127 Sebert Teresa (Sr ) 3. 8. 21. 37 48 54. 156 Sebert. Tom (Jr) 174 Setwyn. Calvin Jr (Sr ) 56. 156 Seizer Tm (Jr ) 176 Senger. David (Jr.) 174 SENORS 126 163 Serffcng. Darrel (Soph ) 188 Severson. Mchoel (Soph ) 188 Severson. Terry (Soph ) 188 SevAe Joa (Sr) 38. 52. 66. 137. 156 Sevie Paul (Jr) 174 Seymour. Darrin (Jr ) 174 Sharp. Stocy (Jr ) 174 Shaver. Scott (Soph ) 188 Shishma. Keith (Sr ) 156 Shortman. Aprl (Jr ) 176 Sic h ter man. Donetta (Soph ) 48 188 Siefken Daren (Sr ) 161 Siefken Mar alee (Soph ) 188 Siefkes. Ryan (Soph ) 188 Stems. Ulnke (Jr) 41. 104. 174 Siert. DeLyrm (Sr) 2. 8. 37. 54. 63. 131. 136. 147 Siewert. Dawn (Soph ) 188 Sitter Troy (Sr ) 156 Sjomefcng. Tammy (Soph ) 188 Sjoval. Scott (Soph ) 188 SKI CLUB 58 Smal. Chod (Jr ) 53. 174 Smith. Brod (Jr) 174 Smith. Bran (Sr) 53. 57. 156 Smith. Janet (Sr) 161 Smith. Karen (Sr) 161 Smith. Km (Jr) 174 Smith. Rachele (Jr ) 21. 37. 38. 53. 174 Smith. Roger (Soph ) 188 Smith. Ty (Soph ) 188 Sotoerg. Renee 57. 174 Sommers. Pat (Sr ) 156 SOPHOMORES 178. 191 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 72 Spelman. Clel (Jr ) 174 Sperle. Jason (Soph ) 188 Spiemg Jm (Sr) 157 Stoebeii. Dan (Jr ) 48. 174 198 Stanford. Jennifer (Sr) 66. 67. 157 Stappter. Kevn (Soph ) 189 Stassei Doann (Soph ) 189 Stecv Crag (Jr) Sten. Crag (Sr) 157. 174 Stevens. Marsha (Jr ) 56. 174 Stevens. Neole (Sr) Stoebner. Lynn (Jr.) 174 Stoecker Dan (Sr ) 2. 8. 9. 157 Stop. Shannon (Soph ) 189 Storley. Reed (Jr) 174 Strertz. laua (Soph) 189 Strongheart Robert (Jr ) 174 Struck. Jobe (Jr.) 174 Struck. Renee (Sr) 157 Struckman Michele (Sr) 7. 16. 18. 151 Stuchl. Kyle (Sr) Stuchl. Troy (Jr.) 174 Stucker Sean (Sr ) 11. 157 Stucker Shannon (Soph ) 189 STUDENT SENATE 36. 37 Stugelmayer. Brent (Jr ) 174 Stugelmayer Evonne (Soph ) 189 St v. Barb (Sr) 53. 157 Sukut. Valerie (Sr ) 42. 157 Sutherland Charles (Soph ) 103. 189 Sutherland Leroy (Sr) 157 Sutherland. Lyle (Sr ) 7. 158 Sutten. Rodney (Soph ) 189 Swan. Brenda (Jr.) 171. 174 Swanson. Stacy (Jr ) 37. 62. 63. 174 Swenson. Kely (Jr) 174 Swngier Jeff (Soph ) 189 T -hurber Carnival rates superior Tongwel. Roearn (Soph ) 189 Taylor. Becky (Soph ) 4. 189 Tegen. Kns (Jr ) 38. 44 53. 174 Teusnk Shety (Sr) THESPIANS 49 Trtery. Lym (Soph ) 15. 37. 189 Thomas. Dave (Sr ) 158 Thomas. Todd (Soph ) 189 Thornblad. Dawn (Soph ) 189 ThornbkxJ. Sheley (Jr) 174 Thorson. Troy (Soph ) 189 Tert. Janet (Soph) 189 Timmerman. Kathy (Soph ) 189 Titze. Bryan (Soph ) 189 Tolefson. Jayson (Soph) 115. 189 Tolefson. Scott (Sr) 3. 11. 35. 38. 133. 158 Tonemah. Gary (Jr) 174 Tople. Ray (Sr ) 36. 52. 148. 158 Tran. Hung (Soph ) 189 Tran. Thanh (Sr ) 158 Trangsrud. Chad (Jr.) 174 Trargsrud. Tony (Soph ) 189 TreWcock. Nate (Jr) 12. 53. 56. 174 Tnbbie Kathy (Soph ) 189 Tnske. Dan (Sr ) 161 Turner. Cathy (Sr ) 158 Turner. Matthew (Soph ) 189 Two Hearts. Carol (Sr ) 158 Tyrel. Chan (Jr) 175 U -nforcsecn problems with registration V -icious burger war Valdivia Anane (Sr) 41. 110. 158. 161. 169 VALENTINES DANCE 20. 21 Van Beek. Lue (Sr) 158 Van Kempen. Bob (Sr) 108. 158 Van Kempen. Jody (Jr) 12. 175 Van veidhuuen. Men Kay (Sr ) 20. 53. 159 Vance. Scott (Jr) 175 Vang, Todd (Sr ) 52. 113. 158 VARSITY BASKETBALL 76. 77 VARSITY WRESTLING 78. 79 Vergeldt. Paul (Soph ) 189 Vetch. Leann (Jr) 175 Vetter. Chod (Soph ) 45. 189 VCA 44 Vick. Mark (Sr) 159 Vg Mike (Jr) 175 Vrgi. Ben (Soph ) 189 VOCAL GROUPS 59 VoeHer Christopher (Soph ) 45. 189 Voeler Lana (Jr ) 45. 174 VOLLEYBALL 81 W -ashington invaded by Acappella Wootndge Demse (Soph) 187. 190 Wosley Cheryl (Jr) Wrght. Chad (Soph ) 190 Wrght. Goa (Jr ) 176 X -mas vacation shortened Y -ear starts out with 7 hour days Yamoua. Damn (Soph ) 190 Yhack. Lesbe (Jr) 176 Young. Trocey (Jr.) 176 Yocrgbrd Sheia (Soph ) 190 Yourgtxrd Sheds (Soph) Wochalz. Jeff (Soph) 189 Wode. Scott (Jr) 176 Wogemann Brod (Sr ) 159 161 Wogemann Shene (Jr ) 112. 176 Wogemann Sherwn (Soph ) 189 Wart. Mark (Jr) 175 Warten. Derr on (Sr) 159 Wakefield. Troy (Jr.) 175 Wat erg Jon (Sr) Watoerg. Shawn (Jr.) 175 Wald. John (Sr ) 8. 30. 159 Walter. Ross (Jr) 170. 173. 175 Walsh. Shawn (Soph ) 190 Walter. Kely (Jr) 175 Watth. Jeff (Sr) 8. 64 159 Walth. Kay (Sr) 144. 159 Wangler Brenda (Sr ) 159 Wanner. Becky (Sr) 39. 152. 160 Want tie. Doug (Sr) 160 Wanttie. Juke (Jr ) 31. 107 168. 175 Warwick. Boon (Soph ) 189 Watkns. Tna (Jr) 175 Weaver. Patty (Soph ) 190 Webb Jon (Sr) 160 Weber. Arnold (Soph ) 190 Weber. Roxanne (Jr ) 175 Weber Scott (Sr ) 115. 160 Wedel. Mara (Jr ) 53. 54. 63. 174. 175 Wedel. Vanessa (Jr ) 175 Wert Mekssa (Jr) 175 Weg. Mary Jo (Sr) 160 Wegei. Katie (Soph ) 190 Wegei. Mfce (Sr) 52 160 Wegim Kely (Sr) 55 160 Wersmantal. Amber (Soph ) 182. 190 Werszhoar Boyd (Jr ) 176. 190 Wetszhoar Chod (Jr) 176 Welman. Kevn (Sr) 160 Wene M e (Jr) 175 West. Darn (Soph ) 190 West. Joe (Sr ) 49. 50. 51. 160 Westbrook Tam (Jr ) 175 Westbrook. Tamm (Jr) Wetenkamp. Jay (Soph) 190 Weyh Mekssa (Jr) Wheeldon Becky (Jr) 175 White Glen (Sr) Wiest. Thomas D (Jr ) Wiest. Tom (Jr ) 175 W ie. Stocy (Soph ) 190 Wlson. Ebzabeth (Jr ) 37. 175 Wilson Joele (Jr) 38. 176 Wlson. Jube (Sr ) 5. 56. 151. 160 Wlson, Robyn (Jr) 53. 57. 175 Wilson. Sharlyn (Jr.) 57. 175 Wlson. Todd (Jr.) 175 WMTER CHEERLEADERS 74. 75 Wnther. Paul (Jr ) 175 Wolff. Lon (Soph ) 190 Wolff. Lym (Jr) 175 Wooley. Cheryl (Jr ) 175 Z -ero minutes for lunch! Zahn. Stephanie (Soph ) 190 Zeprter. Lanni (Jr ) 66. 174. 176 Zmbelman. Kevn (Jr ) 176 Zmmerman. DeAm (Jr) 165. 176 Zmmerman. Rhonda (Sr) 160 Znter. Susame (Jr) 4. 51. 176 Eagle staff would like to thank: The Journalism II staff would like to acknowledge the efforts of many individuals who assisted in the pro- duction of this book Our darkroom ills were often cured by Rich Hansen and the rest of the custodial staff The Journalism I class offered invaluable assistance in page production. Mr Kurtes Kru- ger gave us constant support. Several staff members including Burt Elliott. Richard Thomas. Dennis Adams. Bob Fuller, and Crystal Swenson, donated time or materi- als to our cause Judy Tople. of- fice secretary, helped in the selling of the yearbooks. A special thank you to Damon Milner, the Josten's yearbook representative, who for years has guided us in the comple- tion of our book, and to Bernie Seword. who sizes the color pic- tures used each year Thanks to the following businessess for their help Miss Preds. Maurices. Feinsteins. Bostwicks. The Main. The Vanity. Bur Mars, and World Elec- tronics. Mr Kruger, on behalf of all sfudenfs and staff of Central High School, thank you for your years of dedication to this high school You were indeed a ' positive'' influ- ence on us all Good luck to you. 200