Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

EAGLE Getting There is Half the Fun Fun Along the Way Student Life 4 Organizations Get Together 44 The Path of Knowledge Academics 68 Lots of Work and Play in Athletics 102 Friends on the Journey People 136 Index Map of the Journey 195 Volume 16 Edited by Dee Feickert Compiled by Eagle Staff SMIUNG AFTER his surprise. Mr Engler shows off his birthday cake with lots of candtes symbolizing his long journey The Acappeta Chorus had just finished smgng The Brthdoy Song to him Central High SChOOl w e he was reodog the dafy an- 3 Av@ gg nouncements Aberdeen, SD 57401 Telephone (605) 622 7900 by Dee Feickert “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times , sound famil- iar? A lot of different things go on during the course of the year, and like the above quote from “A Tale of Two Cities,’ they aren’t all a bowl of cherries. However, each one has to begin and end and then, finally, the year itself ends. Everyone has their own favorite time of the year. According to Stephanie Peterson, Junior, “Spring is my favorite time, be- cause the year is almost over and we get out of school.” But that’s not to say that she doesn’t have fun waiting for Spring. CAUGHT BY SURPRISE. Tim Mehlhoff walks down the hall on his way to his locker at the start of the day This is one interpretation of a desti- nation, but then again, each person thinks ahead to a different end. Vanessa Hertz, Sophomore, stated, “I’m waiting for volleyball season, so I can try out for the Junior Varsi- ty team.” Good luck Vanessa! Things don’t always turn out the best. However, when things go Erik Feickert’s, Senior, way he feels, “a sense of accomplishment; I can set a higher goal. Meanwhile, we all continue to look ahead to a different tomorrow. Cer- tainly, it doesn’t end with this school year. For some it’s just now only the beginning. But we sure did have fun getting where didn EATING CANDY. Leslie Frohling and Tracy Kraft pass the time on the bus trip to Strugis for girls basketball INTENSLEY INTERESTED in the basket sit on the bleachers awaiting their chance to ball game. Sophomore and Varsity players play. 2-Theme Introduction Page by Dee Feickert LOOKING CURIOUSLY at a large plastic paper clip, Brian Hughes wonders what the purpose of it could be. while Raj Shmghai tries to carry on a conversation with some- one else. RECEIVING THEIR PICTURES, sophomores wait patiently several BEING CREATIVE. Brian Hughes attaches the large plastic paper clip to his ear. catch- ing the attention of Raj Shmghai STOPPING AT lockers between classes is a common place to get in some last minute studying before class Jolene Comes. Mark Sebert. and Chris Gross take a final look at some notes • • • thjL OLTL !? 3 CAREFULLY ARRANGING flowers for flo ral design class Is Jessie Haaland Fun along the way All experiences past, and all the ones to come, will sketch in our minds, memories that will last for- ever. Through the years. Central becomes a big part of everyone’s lives, and through ‘‘student life”, those spontaneous and or planned incidents can be held. The fun along the way plays a big part in the com- pleting of this academic rat-race. Sometimes school is tiresome and sometimes it may not even seem worth it, but cherish the fun exper- ienced and these thoughts will carry no weight. “I will, I will” said Tadd Thorson as he volunteered to take an emergen- cy photo for the yearbook. Enroute to the office to take Mr. Engler’s surprise birthday photo, he won- dered how to work the camera. ‘‘We were passing cars left and right. There were a lot of cars,” said Brian Haglund and Tim Mel- hoff and Jason Martin as they zoomed past a line of cars that were moving quite slowly. To their surprise, they came across a hearse at the front of a funeral. When the end of the year comes along, everyone is relieved. “I made it,” say the seniors. ‘‘One more to go,” said the juniors. The sophomores say they have to come back for two more years. SPEAKING AS Federalist candidate is Kris- tina Broadhurst Summer months are much fun Summer holds a variety of activities for everyone. Some examples of these activites are: windsurfing, ski- ing. going to the beach, tennis, and swimming. How many of you live for the sum- mer so that you can soak up some rays, and go out on the town on a nightly basis? Summer is a time for relaxing and just spending time with your friends. If you have sometimes wondered why we get a three month vacation from school, it’s be- cause by the end of the summer How many of you agree that sum- mer is the best part of the year? In many people’s opinion, summer proves to be the most rewarding season out of the year. When asked what was the best part of their sum- mer vacation students replied Kari Tyrell-soph.- “going out with my friends.” Staci Bowker-Jr.- “I met Jay Hoff- man.” Kelli Wahl-Sr.- “Goin out to the lake with my friends.” Matt Arneson-Soph.- “I went to you are so relaxed that you are actually bored with laying around all day. Then they know that you are ready for a new school year. Now that you heard about all the fun people have had in the past summer. I’m sure that you are marking the days on the calender until the “summer fun returns. Let’s all make the best out of those next three months of sun because before you know it, it’s time for school for another nine months. Colorado.” Tim Husom- Jr.- “I had plenty of time to spend with my bass guitar.” Candi King-Sr.- “I met Lance Well- man.” Kristi King-Jr.- “Chasing Dan Hofer around town.” Fred Johnson-Sr.- “The Pierpont Centennial.” Rita Ford-Sr.- “Mike and I went to Okaboji for summer vacation.” SPENDING ONE week at Girls state in June is Amy Mattson RODEOING ALL summer keeps Jeff Thor stenson busy. His competition takes him to nationals in Phoenix. Arizona 6 BATH SOFTBALL is in full swing Central players include Stephanie Jorgenson. Ryan McDonald (graduate), Lynn Meyer. Tammy Johnson and Doyle Fisk WORK STARTS soon fpr Lon Thompson and Chns Gross. TAKING A little time to soak up the rays are some Central girls PERFECT HIDEAWAY is spotted in by Mr Nikolas in Hills MENNONITE WINDMILL grinds flour daily near Winnipeg. Canada Mrs Andersen buys a S3 bag of flour (fully intending to bake bread in some future decade) Page designed by Elaine Scherr-Summer Fun-7 . .more than half the fun!! Your high school career was full of different feelings, moods, and thoughts, only to remember that you couldn’t have done it without your best friend(s). Almost anything that happened during the year was shared with special people in your life; they were the best of times! Even though the year has come to an end, those days were a major part of your life. The memories of those times shared with your best friends can never be taken away, and those very special friends will remain in your heart forever. THE BREAKFAST CLUB Tiffany Herold. Delna Erani, and Michelle Vadnais (sophomores), enjoy their GOOD TIMES are shared between Michele Heyd and Missy Head (sen- iors). as they approach another day at Central. Michele is easy to talk to and fun to be with. She's really understanding! says Missy MIGHTY EAGLE football players. Jay Jones and Ryan Mohr (sophomores), enjoy their time together at practice. “I wish I could think of quick ways to get out of trouble like he can. says Jay. Friday mornings at Hardee's. Tiffany and Michelle are always there for me. We've been in big groups before, but the three of us have always been close. says Delna. CHICKEN FIGHTS! That's the name of the game for Chris Leonard. Lu- cien Fonteneile, David Karlen. Manny Nichols. Steve Gross, and Tony Mitzel (seniors) “It's so easy to get along with these guys, and they're fun to be around They're pretty loyal, says Chris. 8 My Best Friend Whenever I need a friend, You always seem to be there. You help me with my problems. And our joys together we share. 1 can't imagine life Without a friend like you. Once we are together. We are an indivisible two. All the fun I’ve shared with you, Can never be replaced. Together we’ve had many good times. And conquered the problems we’ve had to face. So I want you to know, That I’m always here, If ever you need a friend To make your thoughts clear. And as many good friends sometimes part, I leave you with good memories, And an important place in my heart. Author unknown They’re the only ones who will hang around with me we’re all nerd !” says Steve Grosz. BASKETBALL BUDDIES. Melody Warwick and Lisa Arnesen (juniors), enjoy playing the sport together. “We do everything together and she's always around when I need to talk. says Lisa. Jeanette does a lot for me. No matter what the situation, she can always laugh and make it seem better. says Tammy. Mark I wish I had his height so I wouldn't have to look up to him all of the time.” says Shannon. BEST FRIENDS. Jeanette LaBelle and Tammy Greer (seniors), pester each other all in fun! HUNTING SEASON is the perfect time for Shannon Jones and Mark Malchow (juniors), to get together I wish I had the ability to impress women like Shannon does.” says Pages Designed By Jaime McDonald-Best Friends-9 10 WORKING IN harmony arc Kim Dohman. senior, and her brother Darren, junior They both work at the Taco-riffte Taco John's. In the end yields Success! Many of today’s teens spend their spare time working • not at home, but at restaurants, convenience stores, and shopping stores. A job is not only to make money, but to gain experience, learn discipline, and make new friends. All of these qualities they will retain and use the rest of their lives. most of them like their jobs, em- ployers, and the other employees, although they wish their employer would be more understanding also. They wish they could make up their own hours, have more time off, and make more money. or girlfriends, food, movies, cars I wanted to!” (payments, insurance, and gas), and lunch. Most of the money students earn goes for clothes-next on down the ling on boyfriends Of the 18 students polled, 12 have a savings account and deposit from $20 to $100 a week. Only four have checking accounts. Lisa Retzer, senior, answered the ques- tion about savings and checking ac- When asked what the students wished they could change about their earning, all of them replied they wished they could earn more! I couldn’t save if BANQUET ROOMS at the Sheraton Inn are set up by John Lowe, junior HELPFUL HANDS are lent by Chad Evans, senior, a swimming instructor at the YMCA. Pages designed by Karla Kempf-Student Jobs-11 “In twenty years. I’ll remember the look on Amy Mattson’s face when she was chosen as Home- coming Queen.” commented Ju- lie McDaniel, senior. For many of us, we will always remember the week of September 28 to October 2 as the 1987 Homecoming week. The seniors will remember it as being their last and the sopho- mores as their first. The M.C.’s for the coronation were Barb Rogers, Garrett Wood, Lisa Retzer, and Jeff Post. Being a M.C. for the 1987 Homecoming coronation was something I have always wanted to do since I was a sophomore. I had a great time up there with all my friends, and I think I shared in the excitement and nervousness that all the candi- dates were feeling,” replied Barb. Besides coronation on Thursday night crowning Amy Mattson and Rob Fouberg as the King and Queen, the week was filled with special clothing for each day. Starting Monday out with a bang, the theme being, “How the West was Won” with the attire being cowboy and cowgirl. Tuesday was the “Fiesta Day” and Wednesday being Dress Down Day.” “I like Dress Down Day best because ev- eryone was real comfortable wearing sweats.” explained Ka- trina Knarr, junior. Thursday rolled in as “Wacky Tourist Day” and finally Friday as “Color Day.” “I was glad to see that everyone had school spirit,” explained Doug Kartio, senior. HOMECOMING ROYALTY for 1987 was. first row: Nicole Geisler, Gina Marteil. Maria Nikolas, and Amy Anderson Sec ond row: Matt Mohr. Dan Hoke. Tim Meh loff. and Manny Nichols. Third row: Stac Kleeberger, Tammy Greer. Janet Larson, and Scott Hruby. Last row: Chris Leonard and Travis Rousseau. 1. WISHING SHE was in Mexico, Susan Jutting relaxes with nature 2. AS AGGRAVATION sets in. Shannon Jones and Staci Ringgenberg, juniors, prepare the Pillow Heads for entertain- ment at coronation. 3. ‘ LOOK AT these SEXY legs! Tim Weis2 shows off his Wacky Tourist Day attire. 4 DREAMING OF the night to come. Amy Anderson, senior, helps decorate for coronation night 5. MODELING HIS school spirit on Color Day. Chris Leonard, senior, shows the Blue Gold 6. ALL SMILES, the 1987 Homecoming King and Queen Rob Fouberg and Amy Mattson enjoy the moment. Page Designed By Renee Stugelmayer-Homecoming-13 FLAG MEMBERS prepare for an early morning practice LISTENING FOR the lastest gossip are Dawn Haak and Kathy Pulfrey. seniors . . .Students relax Getting to school early every morn- ing isn’t necessarily the most fun you will have all year, but it is a time when some students practice for band or flags. Others use the time to tutor other students or just get together with friends to discuss the upcoming weekend activities. When asked what she usually does before the first bell rings, Stephanie Jorgenson, Jr, said “At 8:00 I walk into school with some of my friends. We always make a point to be here at 8:00 so we have at least twenty minutes to mess around. We usually walk up and down the stairs, through the halls, see who is here and who isn’t. Then we take a quick stop by our lockers and go to class.” Marla Hoines, Sr, said “I’m outside from 7:30 until the end of first hour, marching for band.” Finally. Kirk Karlen, Jr. sums up his before school activities by saying “From the time I get here until the first bell rings, I go to my locker and then go walking around the school, looking at all the hot women!” 14 CHOOSING SENIOR pictures are Mike Gsi. Tina Roth. Holly Hansen, and Sandie Delzer SOPHOMORES RECEIVE school pictures RUSHING TO first hour are sophomores Dana Bakken. and Ryun Godfrey AWAITING THE ring of the first bell are Kevin Erichsen. Monte Rohrbach and Steve Pages designed by Melissia Dailey Before School-page 15 AT THE microphone Brian and Queen Amy watch with Hughes tells Jokes as King Rob laughter. THE PIGLET gets a big smack THE EAGLETTES show the berg. Amy Sebastian. Katrina school their first performance. Knarr and Jennifer Nikolas. Members are Stacie Rlnggen- MR. PIGLET squeals at Mellne Jones as she tries to kiss him on the nose from John Reed. Pep rally continues homecoming fun “Come on down. You have been chosen to “Kiss the Pig.” Kissing the pig was one of the highlights of Homecoming week. On Friday the new Homecoming King Rob Fouberg and Queen Amy Matson led the school in the Homecoming assembly. The as- sembly began with the cheer- leaders doing routines to the songs that the band played. After coaches gave reviews of their team’s season, a new group called the Eaglettes gave their first per- formance. The members of the group were Amy Sebastian, Sta- cie Ringgenberg, Katrina Knarr and Jennifer Nikolas. Kissing the Pig was a favorite of Central students. Kissing the Pig began with people placing a vote for friends for 25c. The students with the most votes got to kiss that little piglet. A new idea was added to Kissing the Pig and that was the person who had to Kiss the Pig also got to choose a friend or enemy to Kiss the Pig with him or her. This year’s lucky winners were Mr. Engler, Seniors John Reed and Chad Larson, Juniors: Stacie Ringgenberg and Scott Tiegen, Sophomores: Meline Jones and Jennifer Lindsey. David Beckler provided the piglet. LEADING THE Homecoming Assembly are King Rob Fouberg and Amy Mattson. Crazy events fun for all The car caravan turned out over 17 decorated vehicles. The students decorated there cars in many different ways. Mr. Adams, Mrs. Anderson, and Mr. Gagnon judged each car that was decorated and chose a 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners. The 1st place winner was the car that the Motor- heads” designed and was pulled by a pickup. 2nd place winner was John Lowe and friends and 3rd place was Dawn Hettich and Marla Hoines. Cash prizes of $15, $10, and $5 were given. The car caravan was led by the king and queen. The caravan proceeded down Dakota street and out to Swisher Field for the football game against the Huron Tigers. Central defeat- ed Huron by 14-0. The school and staff gave lots of support for the game. The night was not over after the game. The Student Senate decorated the Gym for a dance that featured the band, The Flat Cats.” Pictures were tak- en through piece of wood that had a cheerleader and football player painted on it. Lots of friends had their pictures tak- en. Another Homecoming week surprise was an event that was a big hit the band The Edge,” a Florida-based group. The Edge played many popular songs and really got the school involved Mr. Adams, Amy An- derson, Coach Murphy, and Don Hoke were participants in the band’s show. A drug and alcohol message was entwined with the band’s show. Some students were stunned by the band’s sincerity. THE EDGE dresses Mr Murphy as a ZZ Top MOTORHEADS SHOW off their car member. which seized 1st place. Pages designed by Lori Schlenker-Homecoming-17 CHS CHEERLEADER Mr Reshetar and CHS football player Mr Engler show their school spirit at the Homecoming dance HOW CENTRAL STUDENTS dance to song at the Homecoming dance. The Night Ushers in A Halloween highlight for Central actors was participating in the fall play. The Night Is My Enemy.” Mr. Engler, principal, commented. “You could tell there was a tremen- dous amount of practice involved because of the excellence of the play.” Cast members include: Marsha La- hammer (Roane Shepperley), Jes- sie McGinnis (Tessie), Deanna White (Margaret Biller), Travis Rob- erts (Tommy), Amy Sebastian (Hes- ter Fontaine), Julie Westegaard (Augusta Garvey), Dana Bakken (Gerald Clayton), Marc Nikolas (Ora Fontaine), David Hatt (Hubert Biller) and Kirsten Petersen (Ange- line Church). The play was about a young, blind Is My Enemy Halloween girl, Roane. Her parents had died, so she went to live with good friends of the family. A murder was committed on their estate, in which their maid was killed. Many charac- ters were slowly being killed be- cause of their physical defects. At- tempts were made on Roane’s life. The killer turned out to be Ora, Roan’s Uncle. His wife knew about it and she stopped Ora from killing Roane. Ora thought it was his duty to rid people who were a burden to society. He ended up killing himself by jumping off a cliff. During the play Roane, Marsha La- hammer, was strangled. Her com- ment about the experience was, “This was the first time I’d been in a murder mystery. It was interest- ing, although I had bruises on my neck for weeks!” LISTENING INTENTLY is Dana Bakken (Roane Shepperley) speaks (Gerald Clayton), while Marsha Lahammer TALKING ABOUT the murder, are Gerald (Kirsten Petersen), and Roane Shepperley Clayton (Dana Bakken), Angeline Church (Marsha Lahammer) � t • — —- - im m ,.m —-v • TWO ACTORS. Amy Sebastian and Marc Nikolas carry on a conversation Photos taken by Susan Jutting Actors in costume are David Hatt. Travis Roberts. Deanna White. Kirsten Petersen. Dana Bakken. Marsha Lahammer. Marc Ni kolas. Amy Sebastian. Julie Westegaard. and Jessie McGinnis TALKING OVER tea are Amy Sebastian and Julie Westegaard Pages designed by Mary Wolf-Fall Play-19 PIP work together PIP. Partners-In-Prevention, was a self discovery group in its second year at Central. PIP Group comes from PIP Fest which is “a weekend in awareness” said Annie Falk, ad- visor of the group. It was a chance for students to talk confidentially about whatever concerns they might have. Some things the group discussed were sexual awareness, disfunc- tional family systems and self es- teem. PIP members also get other students involved in going to PIP es - BRAINSTORMING IDEAS arc PIP members Jerry Dorris. Heather Brosz and Brad Borgc PIP GROUP members are Jerry Dorris, Angie Greseth, Jyl Tollef- son, David Kramer, Brad Borge, Jennifer Schumacher, Amy Chee- seman, Brenda Fauth, Cathy Kraemer and Heather Brosz. 20-PIP group-Page by Melissia Dailey FRIENDS GATHER around a replica of the General Lee. Top photo “HEY. LET me out! says Ross Burdick as Susan Jutting walks away Bottom photo Yce haw Getting out the straw hats and cow- boy boots was just part of the fun at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Other ac- tivities included getting hitched at the marriage booth, having your picture taken next to a replica of General Lee, and possibly getting thrown in jail. When asked what they thought of this years dance Melody Warwick and Lisa Arneson both agreed, “It was a lot of fun.” MYSTERY SHERIFF Eric Knispel and Ca lamity Jane Amy Youngman Top photo “GETTING HITCHED at the marriage booth are Jaime Braley and Jeff Ochs. Wit nessing is Deanna Voegele Lower photo. Page designed by Melissia Dailey-Sadie Hawkins-21 BUSY AT doing the assignment is Senior Franck Bohme SHARING A laugh, Sophomore Ricardo ELATION WITH a friendly smile is from Beit a shows a smile. Senior Susana Ortu. 22-Foreign Exchange Students-Page by Cristine Lindholm LOOKING OPTIMISTIC Senior Monika Stage writes a news story. WARM EYES and a friendly attitude come from Senior Leif Jensen “Tag,” “Hola,” “Goddag,” are just a few of the various salutations found from Central’s exchange stu- dents this year. We’ve had five ex- change students attending this year, including: Susana Ortiz from Colombia, Leif Jensen from Den- mark, Monika Stage from Sweden, Franck Bohme from Germany, and Ricardo Beita from Costa Rica. All have shared a few thoughts and opinions. For example, stated Franck Bohme, “I noticed that the school spirit is more prominent here, and I think that is due to our sports not being affiliated with the schools and it’s great to see!” When asked why they wanted to come to the U.S., all agreed on one thing that it was mostly to learn the language and culture a little better. Over all they’ve also agreed that it has been an exciting experience and that they’ve learned a lot. “I’ve enjoyed my stay here. The people are all really great and I would strongly encourage anyone inter- ested in exchange programs to try it,” said Monika Stage, senior. MUTILATING FLESH makes this creep smile. Playing the part of Dr. Frankenstein is Mr. Fred Jamieson. Haunted Forest always something fun to do The Haunted Forrest gave some CHS students an opportunity to get off Main Street. “I remember waiting in line for hours,” said Sandie Delzer, a sen- ior. Rhonda Stein, a junior, explained, ‘‘What I remember the most is the Christine car. ‘‘Standing in the long line,” is what Judd Youngman. a sophomore re- members. Bill Austin, a friend of Aric’s could only recall ‘‘When Aric tackled the college guy. Sandie believes the Haunted Forest is beneficial to the community be- cause, “It’s something different to do.” “It gives the younger kids some- thing to do, and the older ones too,” comments Rhonda. Judd thinks it’s good “ for the kids.” Aric Lier, a junior, remembered. As far as Aric is concerned, “It’s “The 300 pound wrestler that I good exercise.” tackled,” after he was stopped try- ing to sneak in without paying. Page by Mitch Huber-Haunted Forest® Chrystal Ringgenberg and Amy Mattson, seniors, listen to Valentine's Day plans with a smile in the Eagles Next New Love Begins, True Love Endures. . . In the arena Saturday, February 6, the anticipation of Valentine’s Day began to build with the school Sweetheart Dance from 9:00 until 12:00. Many couples were “mar- ried” (yes, even with wedding rings and a marriage certificate!) and moved on to dance to a slow song or speak with friends. The excitement was carried all through the next week when, on Friday the 12th, carnations, a CHS Valentine tradition, secret admir- ers, and boyfriends and girlfriends, Roses and or balloons awaited many in the office; and a CHS first. “Hot Lips” were recognized by a pair of red lips hanging from their necks. A male and female “Hot Lips” were chosen from each class- votes were only a dime, and the only requirements were the person you voted for must be fun and flirty. Senior “Hot Lips” were Gar- rett Wood and Tammy Greer. Ju- niors were Mike Hogg and Stacy Schultz, and sophomores were Jar- rett Jones and Lisa Smith. As Friday drew to a close, plans were made for a special evening, Sunday, February 14, Valentine’s Day, 1988. Christa Goldhammer. senior, and John Lowe, junior, share twenty red carnations. In a locker, books and a coat make room for a special Valentine's flower Janet Kent, senior, uses her creativity and personalizes her Valentine's Day cards by making them herself 24-Valentine’s Events-Pages designed by Karla Kempf Ms Binde, Home Economics teacher, thoughtfully arranges her carnations in a Diet Coke bottle! flU “Hot Lips , pictured from left to right are Jarrett Jones (sophomore), junior Mike Hogg, and seniors Garrett Wood and Tammy Greer. Not pictured are sophomore Lisa Smith and junior Stacy Schultz. Brandon Herold, senior, shows his Valentine spirit by wearing his carnation in his lapel Right: This cupid. wearing a heart shaped costume, receives directions to where her next Valentine victim” will be greeted with balloons and flowers. Cheerleaders get into the Valentine spirit by leaving locker signs made from hearts 25 FOR SOME making it up the stairs takes a little more effort especially for Andy Kim- ball ‘NOW JUST a moment is the ear catching phrase here between Jason Shawd and Mr Gray THE TYPICAL stairway traffic is expcr tenced by Brian Brownell Racing against the clock “RING!!!” You’re off, the chaotic disorder begins — a mad frenzy of mobs of people trying to beat the time limit. At times, this daily ritual can just about be an absurdity. You’re standing in the Central 300’s knowing your destination is clear over towards the Roosevelt. You quietly ask yourself, “Well, will this time I make it?” Not only that but of course there are those certain individuals who like to move just a bit slower than grandma and take the scenic route. It’s times like this that build our character. And so, this 5 minute ritual has been repeated again and again the perpetual authoritar ians we are supposedly being mold- ed into. Whatever happened to rest, slowing down, and giving our minds a break from the humdrum of class schedules? These students when asked, shared their opinions on our passing per- iods: “It’s definitely too short and should be made longer, and be- cause of that I was always late,” from Kristin Edenstrom, Sr. “I think we should have it longer so we could talk — but then they’d lengthen the school day and I really don’t want that,” were the thoughts of Kim Diede, Jr. “It’s too short and some teachers do keep you and then you’re late, and of course get counted absent,” stated Fred Ludwig. Jr. Perhaps for the time being we will just have to suffer but the staffing officials should consider the oppor- tunity of making a longer passing period available to the students. Pages by Cristine Lindholm-5 Minute Passing Periods- GETTING READY to leave Aberseen’s air AT THE beautiful Eiffel Tower Janet Larson and Jan Zimmerman share a close moment port. “Cowboy” Vince Webb departs for a year as an exchange student in Finland Students and Faculty enjoy trips. Traveling around the country and out of the country is one of the best experiences in a person’s life no matter were you go or what you see. Many students from CHS have traveled to many spectacular places last year or are in the pro- cess of traveling. This year a group of students and individual students have traveled from Florida to Ger- many to Finland to Washington. D.C. to Europe. Susan Hodgson, senior, traveled to Spain where she learned and ex- plored that country. Susan is inter- ested in the Spanish language. Another trip that took place this summer was Stacy Anderson’s soph., who went to Florida. She saw the Wonderful” Disney world and Busch Gardens and Kenndy Space Center. Mr Richard Engler, Principal, and Mr. Dick Thomas, Chemistry teach- er, went to Washington D.C. to ac- cept an award proclaiming Central one of a handful of excellent high schools, nationwide. Music is very popular at CHS and this summer students from Central got to show their musical talents out of the country. They went to Europe for a couple of weeks and showed their musical ability. They traveled to Paris, England, Switzer- land, and Germany. They got to see the Eiffel Tower in Paris and Big Ben in London. Vince Webb junior, is currently in Varkans, Finland where he is at- tending school as an exchange stu- dent. Vince was named The Cow- boy” in Finland because of his cow- boy hat and boots. Vince will return in May. Lisa Kattan also went to Finland this summer. She visited famous places such as the House of Parliament in Helsinki, Finland. German students took a trip to Ger- many for a couple of weeks. They traveled to various places such as Austria and Switzerland. They saw famous castles in the Swiss Moun tains. What a way to spend a vaca tion! 28 LINDERHOT CASTLE In southern Germany Mr Nikolas. Mrs Nikolas and Kathy Struddle Is where German students Brian Brothers. spent their summer Christy Gage. Barb Galliger. Holly Hansen. SHOWING OFF Central's plaque is Mr Thomas and Mr Engler. who went to Washington. D C. to receive it SURVEY IF YOU COULD GO ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD WHERE WOULD YOU GO AND WHY? Jenna Gould, senior, Australia, be- cause I love the Kola bears. Karen Boldaun, Soph., Paris, be- cause they have nice buildings and great shopping stores. Wade Raymond, junior. North Carolina, because it’s warm all year round. Tammy Jackson, soph., Japan, be- cause I like the culture and the way they dress. Page by Lori Schlenker-Trips-29 Fancy free! That’s the perfect defi- nition for this year’s fads and trends. You could be anyone you wanted to be in 1987-88. Long or short hair, length had vari- ety, girls began growing layers out and perming their long strands into spirals. Guys continued to ’buzz’ stripes, sides, or full heads of hair into practically nothing. Getting Fancy Free and having Fun! WRIST WEAR. It’s all there! Anything from leather band watches to a variety of colored friendship bracelets. LEVI'S 501 BLUES are expressed casually by all Pictured is Mark Richter, junior, tak- ing it free and easy HEAR IT through the grapevine with the California Raisins, this year's trendy toy for all ages. Tight clothing fit the year as well as baggy, but cropped clothing was the absolute! Frosted or acid washed jeans, skirts, and jackets were the biggest fad of all! Leather coats and boots comple- mented any outfit, for guys and girls. Rolled up jeans and tennis shoes came back into play, along with cardigan sweaters and the original Levi’s jean jacket. Spuds Mackenzie, the official party animal, was probably everyone’s pet mascot, but as many fads some- times fade. Spuds died out too. If there was one thing worn by the students (besides frosted jeans), throughout the year it would have to be the sweatshirts, t-shirts, and caps with the words “Minnesota Twins, 1987 World Series Champi- ons” imprinted on them. It was the year for the Twinkies. The year brought in and took out many new fads and trends. Some would possibly be used in another decade, and some would die out right then, but they wouldn’t be for- gotten by the students who placed them there in 1987-88. 30 BUZZEDHAIR i for the bees as demonstrat senior. Shannon Jones, junior. Dean Kusler. ed by Chad Masters, junior. Chris Adams, senior, Eric Knispel, senior, and David Ad LONG LENGTHS of hair and scarves worn around the neck is this year’s style shown by Melanie Jones, sophomore ABUNDANT BUTTONS with original sayings are seen on lettermen’s coats and jean jackets everywhere. ams, senior HOOP D’LOOPS! Large earrings and tied back hair is the style of 1987-88 for Nancy Schumacher, sophomore. LEATHER AND LEGS arc seen throughout the hallways this year as shown by Huyen Tran, junior. FROSTED JEANS are the biggest fad of all! Bowker. junior, and Elaine Scherr, senior. Pictured is Rachelle Pleinis, junior, Staci SPIRAL STRANDS of long hair and turtle- neck sweaters are a hit with Kristi King, junior. ROLLED UP jeans are back in style from the 1950’s as shown by Scott Smith, senior Pages designed by Jaime McDonald FADS-31 MESS WITH us. and our little friend messes with you warns Brad Roy. Nathan Abdallah. Paul Peoples, and Jamie Day at 2nd Avenue Arcade. UPPER LEFT: Stay off of the sidewalks Kirk Karlen's behind the wheel tonight! UPPER RIGHT: Watching drivers on Main Street are Bubby Haar and Jason Flinn BOTTOM: The latest spark plug sale might be a topic as Mike Hoffman. John Reed. Travis Olson. Joel Jensen. Shayne Kuebler, Pat Schwab. Eric Klein, and Steve Picotte spend their weekend nights together 32 STILL SMILING after attending their 396th Friday night band performance are Marla Horns and Sara Fredrickson In the Still of the Night Every Friday the “Animal” bites CHS students and the “Crazy Crazy Night” begins. With a “Rebel Yell” Main Street becomes the “Wild Side”. As the “Children of the Night” ‘‘Can’t Stop Rockin’”, every weekend becomes “Notori- ous”. From “Little Deuce Coupes”, the “Bad Boy Boogie” reigns throughout Aberdeen. “Here we Go Again” driving “Round and Round” in search of excitement. “Lovin’ Every Minute” of the “Fun. Fun, Fun”, time slips away. As curfews draw near, the “Let’s Go Crazy” attitudes fade, and all over the city the cliche be- comes “Look What the Cat Dragged In”. Friday Nights-Pages by Dawn Hettich-33 TWO TACOS 99 cents • advertises Erk Hanson while at Aunt Chillota's. BEHIND THE scenes are Shelly Glugla, David Hatt, Erin Larson, Mark Pulling, Chad Pulling, Liz Wild, and Patti Blum. LOSING JASON to another woman makes Medea (Amy Sebastian) plot a vicious re- venge. GIFTS TO Jason's new bride are sent by a vindictive Medea. Giftbearers (Kristyne Rudolph and Dana Bakken) set f Jason (Marc Nikolas) and his sons (Joseph and Adam Petersen) are pawns in the plot. rth MEDEA'S CHORUS are Kirsten Petersen, Kristyne Rudolph. Cristine Lindholm, and Katrina Knarr. They witness many of Medea’s evildoings. Amy Sebastian got involved in theater her sophomore year. She worked with props and traveled to state compe- tition as a backstage person. “At State I saw good plays by good actors and 1 just loved it,” commented Amy. In “Medea”, the biggest chal- lenge was to do all of the ges- tures well. She liked the part because her character, Me- dea, gets even with Jason. 34 DEJECTED OVER the murder of his sons Jason (Marc Nikolas) sobs Some students have been studying Greek drama and plays. They appreciated the chance to view “Medea” the day it was presented to all English classes. Jennifer Schumacher, junior: “You could tell that the cast had worked hard.” Kellie Jamtgaard, senior: “The didn’t overact, as one may have at first thought. That was the way the Greeks acted.” Jill Kleinknecht, junior: I saw it twice. I”m glad I did. I like it and noticed slight changes in the two perfor- mances.” A MAN reduced to nothing by a woman’� revenge is Jason (Marc Nikolas) My junior year I did “The Pig man , stated Marc Nikolas. That was one of five Central plays that Marc has been a part of. He is committed to his part, reflected fellow actor Kristyne Rudolph. CORINTH IN ruins, Medea (Amy Sebastian) makes plans for her sons (Joseph and Adam Petersen). One-act cast performs “Medea” “Medea”, a Greek tragedy, be- came Central’s entry in the one act play competition held in Vermillion, SD in February. “Medea” was cho- sen because it was a different play stylistically than the fall and spring play. The play was cast right before Christmas vacation. Practices start- ed early January everyday after school for two to three hours. The cast agreed that practicing is half the fun of performing a play. Mr. Thomas F. Kelly, play director, said some of the problems encoun- tered in the production centered around working with small children who naturally show a lack of con- centration and tend to focus on the stage instead of the audience. In competition the running time on a one act play can’t be longer than 30 minutes. The players are judged as a whole and as individual actors and actresses. PLEADING WITH Medea to flee lor her count, the horrors he h« seen p designed by Monika Stage and Marc Tobin-One-Act Play-35 life, a messenger (Travis Roberts) re- GROUP PHOTO: Back row Jeff Mertens. Tammy Greer, Mark Malchow, Amy Matt son. Amy Anderson, Crystal Ringgenberg, Shannon Jones. Nicole Geisler, Supervisor Don Reshetar. and Jaime McDonald Middle row Chris Gross. Michelle Wydell, Nicki Schlagel, Darla Fahlsing. and Stacie Ring genberg. Front row: Heather Heier. Tara Bakke. Mike Navarro, Adam Altman, and Brian Hughes 36 THE SUBJECT of a joke, Delna Erani, laughs along GETTING HELP from Mr Reshetar. Chris Gross and Amy Mattson listen while Amy Anderson takes notes. Senate reaches for goals “I love to be involved, and Senate is the ultimate opportunity at CHS,” are Amy Anderson’s feel- ings about Senate. Student Senate is an organization which helps cre- ate many activities at CHS, some of which are coronation, post gradu- ation, and prom night, and most dances. This year’s officers are President Amy Anderson, Vice-president Chris Gross, and Secretary Amy Mattson. Chris feels, “Senate has been more together than I’d ex- pected, and we have been on top of everything this year.” Amy and Chris give some of their goals for Senate this year which are: to add new activities to the traditional ones, to make a stronger union between students and facul- ty, and to end the year without a debt. The only obligations to stay in Sen- ate are to maintain a “C” average and to have at least taken four classes. DISCUSSING ACTIVITIES before class Heather Heier and Crystal Ringgenberg smile about them Pages designed by Michele Scott-Student Senate-37 Life outside continues 1987 and 88 were contro- versial times in the U.S., Aberdeen, and school life. In the U.S.. there were many public figures creat- ing scandals, while in Ab- erdeen. the controversy of the Barnett Center put CHS against NSC in a bat- tle for Swisher Field. Since the completion of the Barnett Center. Cen- tral has had to decide whether to rent Swisher Field for football games or go to Simmons Field. CHS was one of three high schools in the state to have achieved the Na- tionally-acclaimed Excel- lence in Education Award. The school board worked hard at developing an AIDS policy for the Aber- deen School District. In addition to the new AIDS policy. Central has also been further developed through the trophy cases and murals painted on the walls . and meanwhile life outside continues. A NEW addition to the Anderson Park in Aberdeen is the Vietnam Memorial 38 PROUDLY STANDS the newest addition to the Northern State College campus, the Barnett Center. Among other things, the center acts as the arena for NSC’s games. ABERDEEN WELCOMED this newest McDonald’s is located on Second fast-food restaurant. The second Street LOYAL BASEBALL fans gather to dem- onstrate support for their favorite World Series team The Minnesota Twins won the series in seven games by defeating the St. Louis Cardinals The fans gathered here include: David Hatt sophomore; Jennifer Wright, ju- nior; Loren Nichols, sophomore; Eliza- beth Wild, sophomore; Erin Larson, sophomore; Tim Mehlhoff. senior; Brent Dell, senior; and Heather Brossz. senior. SCOTTY'S RESTAURANT has installed an indoor eating area in the place of The Plaid Pantry, a convenience store Community Dividers-Pages by Joanna Rose. Mary Wolf. Heather Brosz. Jennifer Wright-39 Establishments introduced to Aberdeen community The atmosphere in Aberdeen has improved in the past year with the building of new establishments and the re- cent changes. Some of the changes include the dining addition of Scotty's, the Sheraton Inn changed to the Ramkota. the closing of Gib- son’s. Northern State Col- lege's title possibly changing to Northern State Universi- ty. and the State Lottery. New establishments include the Vietnam Veterans Me- morial. the new McDonald's. the Barnett Center. R G's restaurant. Kustom Kritters. the Baptist School, and the China Garden Restaurant. Mr. Alan Hoerth. a teacher at Central stated. “I think there's been a definite im- provement. The agricultural economy has signs of im- provement and are making profits. The lower interest rates encourage expansion and growth. The people of Aberdeen's attitude has also remained positive and strong. THE BUDGET SAVER Motel was intro- duced to Aberdeen. AN ORIENTAL DINER, the China Gar- den. was added, giving the Hong Kong Restaurant competition. THE SHERATON INN converted to a Best Western Ramkota Inn. 40-Local News-Pages by Mary Wolf and Joanna Rose FOOD AND FUEL took the place of the Dario in 1987 THE SHRIVER’S MORTUARY updated and relocated their facilities THE NEW PET store. Kustom Kritters. was established. 41 THE DESTRUCTION of the Bakker's to cover up with bribes, -photo from million dollar empire was public knowl- Life magazine edge after Jim s sex fling which he tried World events: trouble, turmoil, and triumph 1987 88 were full of startling realities ranging from the stock market crash to being attacked by mans best friend - the pitbull. Politics: 87 was an inter- esting year for politics. Margaret Thatcher was re-elected Britain's Prime Minister. Also, the suc- cess of the summit caught the world’s atten- tion. Some controversial political subjects includ- ed: the Supreme Court nominee. Robert Bork. trials: terror in the Per- sian Gulf; and the Iran- Contra scandal. Sports: The hottest sports items included Minnesota Twins beating the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games for the World Series title. The Washington Redskins beat the Denver Broncos to win Superbowl XXII. Other events that were covered included the bouts in which Sugar Ray Leonard beat Marvelous 42 Marvin Hagler. Dennis Conner made America proud by sailing into first place for the America's Cup. Tragedies: Of 154 passen- gers and crew aboard a Northwest airline that crashed in Detroit, the sole survivor was four year old Cecilia Cichan. AIDS is still the big head- line of the year, after claiming nearly 7.000 lives. Scandals: 1987 certainly had its share of scandals, ranging from political to those of a ‘heavenly’ sort. First came the Iran-Con- trascandal with the patri- otic’ Lt. Col. Oliver North. The biggest and most- asked question of the summer was, “Who did what. and “Who knew about it? What the world does know, is that the U.S. sold arms to Iran in order to aid the Nicara- guan contras. Ollie’s sec- retary. Fawn Hall, became involved when she alled- gedly helped her boss shred important docu- ments. and then smug- gled the evidence out. Democratic presidential candidate. Gary Hart, dropped out of the race in May after a scandal was made out of his extra- marital ‘fling’ with model. Donna Rice. Gary decided he wasn’t a quitter and came back into the race in the fall. The PTL will never be the same now that Jim and Tammy Bakker have stepped down, bringing down their million dollar empire. The cause of their collapse was Jim’s tasteless fling with Jessica Hahn. Movies: Some of the hit movies this year included: “Dirty Dancing ”, “Bever- ly Hills Cop II , “Three Men and a Baby , and “Fatal Attraction . Walt Disney’s fifty year old “Snow White was a big box office comeback. Music: 1987 was a big year for music and music videos. The biggest hits of the year came from some old, as well as new names. These included: George Michael. Madonna. Mi- chael Jackson. Heart, Los Lobos, The Bangles. INXS, Billy Joel. U2, and Tiffany. Farewell to the greats: The obituary this year was too full as many of Hollywoods legends have died. Adding their names to this list are: Jackie Gleason. Danny Kaye. John Huston. Robert Preston, Michael Bennett, Fred Astaire, and Liber- ace. When asked the most memorable event of the past year, Cheryl Horner replied, “Jackie Gleason’s death because my parents liked his mov- ies and my best friend freaked when she found out. Odds-n-ends: Relief was felt throughout the U.S. when 18-month-old Jessi- ca McClure was finally rescued from a well in which she had spent two and a half days. Amy Youngman stated that the most memorable event of the year was, “The little baby in the well. SUCCESSFULLY MEETING to ban me- from Europe and Asia. President Ron- Mikhail Gorbachev talk of the good and dium and short range nuclear missiles aid Reagan and Soviet head of state, bad. What world event is the most memorable to you? “The Gorbachev-Reagan summit. That birthmark on his (Gorbachev) head, I just couldn’t take my eyes off of it. -Marsha Korab “The Iran-contra scandle on T.V. and how it inter- rupted all the shows in the summer. -Amy Mattson photos from LIFE magazine ONE OF the hottest news stories this North, and his secretary Fawn Hall Hohenecker look at a picture of the season included the Iran-contra scan- Scott Hruby. Mark Zoellner. and Bill famous secretary dal and the infamous Lt. Col. Oliver World News-Pages by Heather Brosz and Jennifer Wright-43 Organizations get together There are many various organi- zations at Central. Groups such as SADD. Leadership Group. Activities Committee. Ski Club. Show Choir. Jazz Bands. Oral Interp. Thespians. Junior Achievement. Business Club. Images. Keystone, Debate, and Flag Corps, add to the ex- citement and participation in the school Most of the participants got together outside of class and contributed a lot of effort to- ward their organization. Trips were sometimes taken, volun- teer work for various Aberdeen businesses was done, and the talents of these groups were often presented to the public. Mr. Richard Engler. principal, feels. Organizations serve a dual purpose. The first one is to develop the individual's leader ship potential. The second pur- pose is to strengthen the com- munity of Central. He feels that the more people in- volved. the better the school. It sounds excitng being involved m graduation and prom through the ac- tivities committee -ADAM ALTMAN 44-Organizational division page-Pages by Heather Brosz and Joanna Rose “I'm involved with the thespions be- cause I enjoy theatre, and acting in plays, and also because the thespi- ans are involved n so many activities -GARRETT WOOO I am n SADD because of the satis- faction of dong something good for my classmates I would like to graduate with my whole class instead of gong to their funerals'-MARIA NKCXAS “What I Ike most about flag corps definitely not the 7 30 am. practice I thmk it has to be seeng It all come together durng a perfor- mance. all of the hard work paying off There is always at least one part of the show that isn't quite right, or everyone isn't concentrat- ing during practices, but it wiM usual- ly be almost perfect for the performance ''-SAND! KJOSA Bemg in oral mterp helps me feel more comfortable speak mg in front of large auciences.''- DARREN DOHMAN r J.A. makes sales Junior Achievement was an or- ganization at Central that met once a week on Mondays. At the meetings, they dis- cussed sales of products, de- cided what's needed for the production line, then sold the products. The participants re- ceived 10% of the profit. The rest went on account and was sent to Sioux Falls to compete with other JA organizations around the state. The group sold candy, travel kits, and Santa letters and stockings On February 3rd they had a formal banquet where Amy Sebastian was chosen as Business Women of the Year and Salesman of the Year FINAL CHECK, making a final check is president Amy Sebastian 46-Junior Achievement-Page by Tony Mitzel and Dawn Hettich DISCUSSING MATTERS. Lynn Meyer and Marta Seuye. discuss their junior achieve- ment. RELAXNG TME. Tammy Greer and Shannon Ryman wait patiently for their turn. Business works together Ms. Madeline Mueller, Ms. Sandy Weins. Ms. Dar Vlasak. and Mrs. Char Akkerman orga- nized the CHS Business Club. They really hold the club to- gether ' explained Rob Fou- berg. Business Club met once a month. They held fundraisers such as the computer dance, and sold suckers for profit. At the end of the year the club took a field trip to a larger city and toured different business- es. President of the Business Club was Tammy Greer. Vice-presi- dent. Rob Fouberg. Secretary. Melissa Heacox; Treasurer. Jer- ry Morris, and Reporter. Julie McDaniel. TAKMG TURNS. Ms Vlasak. Jerry Morris. Ms Wens, and Ms MueHer watch others open gifts THANK YOU. Boon Hogkjnd is very pleased with the gift he received mas gift exchange IT LOOKS as though Scott Mizerny was a good boy this year Heather Heter and Rob Rouberg look on. Page by Tony Mitzel - Business Club - 47 ACTION! Have you ever thought aboul what makes a prom possible? Or about how much work is set forth to carry through the Sen- ior Graduation? These were some of the many tasks that the Activities Committee usu- ally tackled The committee met about once a week, sometimes more if necessary The club advisor was Mr Re- shetar. who also lead the Stu- dent Senate. Some of the things they did were ordering graduation announcements, decorating and organizing events such as prom. All of their voluntary work ad- ded the finishing touches to our year at Central High. HELPNG OUT with graduation plans is Jostens representative. Jett Helmnski '87 '88 members First Row Jeff Mertens. Vickie West- moreland. Dee Fetckert. Steph Jorgen- son. Mike Navarro. Amy Mattson. Tra- cy Dahl 2nd Row Adam Altman. Shana Brink, Kirstin Doerr. Stephanie Petersen. Stacy Rnggenberg. Maria Nikolas. Lori Schlenker. April Mrfler. Gina Marte . Lisa Retzer 3rd Row Dave Ad- ams. Chris Gross. Tammy Greer. Can- dice K net tel. Carrie Gohn. Brenda Fauth. Mechetie Borchard. Kris Broad- hurst. Vanessa Thomas. Kellie Jomt- goord. Karla Kempt. Renee Stugel- meyer. Michele Scott. Barb Rogers. Kathy Lashly. Crissie Banker. Janet Lar- son. Andy Kimbai. Krista Goldhammer. Melissa Larson. Chris Adams NOT PICTURED: Amy Anderson. Christal Ringgenberg. Jaime McDonald. Brian Hughes. Nicole Geisier. Angie Flemmer. Doug Kartio. Lisa Kattan. Sandi Kjosa. Julie McDaniel. Missy Schmmke. Shan- non Jones. Mark Male how. Peggy An- tamtis. Senta Bishoff. Amy Decker. Shely Flemming. Carrie Gohn. Cathy Kraemer. Jon Lowe. Trocy Mueller, and Lisa Osman 4fl-Activitifts Committee-Paoe bv Cnstme Lmdholm EXCEL! KEYSTONE SOCIETY members Front Row Amy Mattson. Brian Hughes. Raj Shmghal. Larissa Schlenker. Kathy Guthmdter. Vickie Scherr. Stacy Spen- cer Second Row Kimberly Dohman. Robert Fouberg. Garrett Wood. Mary Wolf. Joanna Rose. Lisa Kaftan. Heather Brosz. Elizabeth West Thkd Row Maria Nikolas. Eric Kmspel. Jerry Morris. Derric Bettmap. Janet Larson. Nicole Getsler Fourth Row Chris Ad- ams. Tammy Beckler. Kirstin Lerseth. Shawn Gross. Christal Ringgenberg. Jason Foe«. Travis Rousseau Are you involved in a school activity? Do you have a G.P.A. of 3.75 or higher? Well, these are just some of the require- ments of being involved in the National Honor Society's chap- ter of Keystone This year our Honor Society consisted of about 45 members, all Seniors. The '87 and '88 officers were: President Robert Fouberg. Vice-President Amy Mattson, and Secretary Kimberly Doh- man. Some of the prominent things that members have done this year included: Bell- ringing for the Salvation Army, helping out with Zonta's Santa Land, taking polls on former graduates of Central High, and ushering at events such as graduation. m i L A BE — A •. i NOT PICTURED Angie Greseth. Joime McDonald. Mike Krueger, and Amy Se- bastian SEMOR OFFICERS: Vice-President Amy Mattson. President Rob Fouberg. and Secretary Kim Dohman ADDITIONAL KEYSTONE members Brenda Fouth. Kris Broadhurst. Kellie Heng Choo. Kathy Lashly. Michele Jamtgaard. Dee Feickert. Scott. Dawn Muldoon, Meiame Morris. KAvstono-Pnne hv CristinA I inrlhnlm. IO THE SPAN TROUPE for 87 -88-are: Kris- tyne Rudolph. Mark Pulling (bock). Gar- rett Wood. Katrina Knarr. Jason Stolp. and Amy Cheeseman (rmddte) and (seated) Marsha Lahammer. Amy Se- bastian. and Kirsten Petersen Not pic- tured are Marc Nikolas. Deanna White. Lori Olson, and Travis Roberts Lights on stage action backstage AUDITION TIME comes for Deanna White and Marc N o!as When all the work of the Thes- pian troupe at CHS is finished the rewards will sound like a miniature version of the acad- emy awards. Awards are giv- en for the best actor and ac- tress. There is also the Don Hall award which is given each year to the most promising sophomore actor or actress The troupe, however, is much more than the actors and ac- tresses seen on stage. It is also the many people working on crews back stage. There are many types of backstage work. Students can get in- volved in set (scenery), sound, lights, props, publicity, and hos- pitality, and make-up. Be- cause of the number of stu- dents involved in backstage work nine awards are also giv- en for crew work such as the technical theatre award and the dramatic service award. In order to get into the troupe one needs to acquire ten let- tering points. Getting points means working on backstage crews and or acting in any part in any play. Earning one lettering point means ten hours of backstage work. Being in- volved with the troupe also means doing fund-raisers in- cluding selling concessions at the Ringneck debate tour- nament. holding a dance, and selling refreshments at each play. THE SPAIN OFFICERS for the year nclude Treasurer-Krlstyne Rudolph. Secretary- Amy Cheeseman. Vice-President-Gar- rett Wood. President-Amy Sebastian, and Clerk-Marc Nikolas 50-Thespians-Page by Kristyne Rudolph PRACTICING UP for on upcoming per- formance are Marc Nikolas. Amy Se- bastian. Suzie Greseth. and StaciRing- genberg CONTR6UTMG DEAS to the rest of the group is the task before Amy Sebas- tion and Katrina Knarr TAUGNG OVER their feelings and life are Loren Nichots. Jerry Dorris, and Jes- sie McGcnis Images in action Every student in the group I have learned something from. said Annie Mathews- Falk the group leader for the Images troupe at Central. Images has been performing skits and traveling to address such problems as alcoholism, teen pregnancy, suicide, and any other concerns facing the various groups they perform for. Groups they have per- formed for were students. PTA organizations, and one even- ing a foster parents group. One of the places they per- formed at was Lincoln Elmen- tary School in Aberdeen. The principal. Luther Schumacher, had this to say about Images and the reaction of his stu- dents. All the situations they were portraying were life-like and there was a high level of reality into the skits. Mr. Schu- macher also noted the children could really comprehend the messages Along with doing the skits, the group acts as a support sys- tem to each other and takes one practice every so often to just talk and listen to each oth- er's feelings and ideas. Ms. Mathews-Falk also said that students involved in Im- ages become more open and gain an understanding of com- munication skills and issues fac- ing their age group. Keeping the atmosphere positive and the fact that other people were helped were some of the reasons students got involved in the group. IMPROVISATION MASTERS in Images 87- Sebastian. Peggy Houck, and Jessie 88 are: Adam Altman. Deanna White. McGinnis, and not pictured. Jenny Ni- Marc Nfcoias. Jerry Dorris. Katrina Knarr. kolas. Loren Nichols. Suzie Greseth. Tam Gosch. Stoci Ringgenberg. Amy Pauline Kuntz. and Marsha Lahammer Images-Page by Kristyne Rudolph-51 Debate team competes well TRYING TO reveal flaws in reasoning. Jeff Post questions Brian Hughes in cross-examination time Debate is an activity that fusion in the debate rounds. takes a lot of time to practice, research, and write cases. Lincoln-Douglas debaters had two very different topics this Traditional debate's topic for year Lincoln-Douglas resolu- the year was worded: That tions do not ask for policy ar- the United States Government gumentation. but rather a de- should adopt a policy to in- cision for what is right. The res- crease political stability in Latin olutions were worded: There America. The teams of two is no such thing as a just war. on each side produced inf or- and The protection of soci- mation and speeches as to ety's health interests through why or why not the U.S. Gov- broadbased mandatory test- ernment should do a particular ing for AIDS ought to be more policy. When asked about his important than personal priva- feelings on the resolution, cy rights.” James Smith stated. It was all right. I liked the farm topic bet- When asked about the high- ter. There was too much con- light of the season. Jeff Post 52-Debate-Pages designed by Heather Brosz stated. The Sioux Falls Invita- tional because I personally had a good tournament and the team did too. There was a feeling about it and we knew we'd do well.” At the Sioux Falls Invitational, the team placed second, and Jeff and Lisa Kaftan made the semi-fin- als. Brian Hughes and Raj Shingha ended the season by making it to the national tour- nament in Constitional ex- temp. LNCOIN-DOUGLAS debaters. Jessie McGinnis and Brad Borge use cross-ex time wisely HELPING TO file evidence cards is Ste- phen Kazi. Lisa Kaftan writes titles on the information CHECKWG OUT the latest magazines for extemp information tsRaj Shmghal 53 hammer. Lisa Kaftan. Heather Brosz. Brian Hughes. President Raj Shmghal. Vice-President Jeff Post, and Mike Krueger Not pictured are Peggy An- tanitis. Jerry Dorris. Stacy Spencer PROPOSNG PLANS to increase political stabity in Latin America is what tradi- tional debate is all about Jerry Dorris Karen Moffenbier EVOENCE PLAYS a crucial role in de- bate rounds Elzabeth West uses the copier to copy some research THE ADVANCED debate squad in- ckjdes the foUowmg people Coach Wade Pogany. Brad Borge. Secretary James Smith, Deanna White. Kristie Morrison. Elizabeth West. Marsha La- and Mike Krueger work on writing a plan WHLE WAITING for results. Kristie Morri- son. Amy Sebastian. Ani Shinghal. James Smith. Marsha Lahammer. Ste- phen Kazi. and Jerry Dorris express their emotions. SHOWMG MUCH enthusiasm. Lori Teb- ben practices a humorous interp MEMBERS OF Oral Interp include coach. Steve Hammersma. Elizabeth Wild. James Smith. Deanna White. Brod Borge. Julie Westegaard. Melissa Hea- cox. Raj Shinghal. Marsha Lahammer. Laurie Tebben. Heather Brosz. Kristie Morrison. Anil Shinghal. Lisa Kattan. Jeff Post, and Coach Wade Pogany Not pictured are Peggy Antanitis. Kris Al- bee. Kristi Bensen. Darren Dohman. Jer- ry Dorris. Tanya Hughes. Stephen Kazi. Jason Keeton. Jessie McGinnis. Kyle Schaible. Amy Sebastian Interp has success The members of Oral Interpre- tation have truly enjoyed the results of their hard work this year and have been greatly rewarded by it. Steve Ha- mersma, the Oral Interp coach, reported that this year's interpers have had tre- mendous success. One great thing about it was the fact that all the interpers who went to the state competition re- ceived superiors.” he stated. Oral Interpretation is an extra- curricular activity that involves the interpretation of literature. In a ten minute reading, one must communicate the thoughts and feelings of the 64-Oral interp-Page designed author to the audience. The group, consisting of about 30 members, meets on an aver- age of two to three times a week. The students and coaches also meet individual- ly. Mr. Hamersma respected the students' work, saying they spent a lot of extra time and much hard work making this year a success. He also ex- claimed. I hope they've learned something about themselves because it's not just the winning that counts, but what the individuals learn through the experience.” y Joanna Rose THOROUGHLY EXPLAINING his logic is Stephen Kazi POWERFULLY PERFORMING her select- ed piece is Marsha Lahammer ABOUT TO put their skis on, Dustin Gonsor, Huyen Tran, Jill Henjum, ON THE right, Jennifer Wright, Rob Jacobs and Christine Lindholm pose for a moment. Scott Hruby and Lance Fogiesong stand in the blowing snow. THE SKI Club members are: Jason Wylie, Chad Casonova, Amy Young- man, Jill Henjun, Patty Meyers, Chris- tine Lindholm, Huyen Tran, Peggy An- tanitis, Judd Youngman, Tracy Dahl, Erin Larson, Lynette Rohrbach, Alison McDonald, Steve Lenling, Lance Ochs, Jason Martin, April Miller, Travis Rousseau, Scott Hruby, Mike Stahl, Angie Wagner, Shelley Fleming, and Dustin Gonser, Brent Dell, Steph Howell. Monika Stage. Jason Heuer, Robert Jacobs, Steve Nelson, Mr. Ad- ams. IN LODGE: Lance Fogelsong, Angie Wagner, and Jill Henjun. WIPE OUT! In order to hit the slopes in February, Central’s 42 ski club members have been active throughout the year to raise money. Fundraising efforts in- cluded holding a dance and selling candy, T-shirts, and sunglasses. Essentially, many thought the trip to the Black Hills was suc- cessful, at least no one broke any legs. One of the students, Erin Larson, commented, “It was one of the best times I’ve had in a long time.” Cristine Lindholm-Ski Club-55 Page designed by Jennifer Wright and FLYER REMINDER-Kon Pfetfter places SADO flyers on the windsheild of a car SADO MEMBERS-Deanna White. Ann kolas. David Hatt. Kan Pfeiffer. Katrina James. Jennifer Nelson. Loren Nichols. Kreuger. Barb Rogers. Amy Anderson. Knarr. Jessie McGinnis. Monika Stage Amy Youngman. Melanie Johns. Heidi Nfccole Getsler. Jufce McDaniel. Kely Missy Schimke. April Miller. Nicole Leid- Reich. Ter a Smal. and Marlys Weyh Jamtgoard. Deanna Feikert. Maria Ni- holdt. Kim Klem. Mr Barry Hehn. Jess SADD believes in celebrating life haflenge 88'-th© celebration of life. This is the theme of the SADD chapter this year. The chapter kept its committee members busy organizing and implementing activities de- signed to increase student awareness of the deadly com- bination of drinking and driving. Some of the activities were placing tags on the carnations sold on Valentine's Day. plac- ing flyers in grocery store bags and under the wind shields of cars parked at restaurants and bars They also ran announce- ments in the school bulletins. Prom carnations were also tagged with messages from SADD. Mr. Barry Hehn is the SADD chapter advisor and has head- ed the organization for the past two years. The president this year was Maria Nikolas. The vice president was Crissy Bank- er and Amy Anderson was the secretary. Mr. Hehn says his motivation for leading the group is that it is one of a num- ber of programs involved in alerting students to the dan- gers of drinking and driving. Mr. Hehn also hopes that the stu- dents involved in SADD get personal satisfaction in know- ing that they are helping with the problem SADD doesn't necessarily want to discour- age drinking, but more specifi- cally the combination of drink- ing and driving. POSTER PLASTERERS-Nicole LetdhokJt and Marlys Weyh hang up SADD post- ers SADO OFFICERS-Amy Anderson. Crissy 56-SADD-Page done by Kristyne Rudolph Banker, and Maria Nikolas serve as offi- cers Leadership group defines attributes onfidence, motivation, organi- zation. and communication are all the attributes of a good leader Leadership group tried to develop these kinds of attri- butes in it's membership. The group met during school and organized themselves to at- tend leadership seminars to prepare to become good leaders. Mrs. Robin Melcher was the coordinator of the group and Dee Feickert served as presi- dent. Lisa Kattan was the vice- president and Stephanie Pe- terson was the secretary. There were four committees which wrote packets for the other members to read and use to develop these charac- teristics. Each committee was assigned a quality and they looked into the topic and re- ported back to the whole group. The qualities they looked into were voted on by the members and were picked out of over 15 qualities they thought a good leader should have. The group picked the four they felt were important because those were areas they wanted to improve on. WRITE RIGHT-Steph Petersen writes down the attributes of a good leoder MAKNG PLANS-Amy Anderson and Jeff Post talk at the group meetng GROUP LEADERS-Raj Shmghal. Mark Deanna White. Brenda Fauth. Steph Feickert. Amy Anderson. Erin Larson. Richter. Jeff Post. Eric Thomas. John Petersen. Stacie Ringgenberg. Dee and Heather Robinson RuckdascheL Lisa Kattan. Kari Pfeiffer. Pag© by Kristyn© Rudolph-Leadership Group-57 PREPARING MUSIC and nstuments. Jazz Central Station sets up to play Bands have fun while performing Jazz Central Station, directed by Jerome Letcher and Jazz Express, directed by Alan La- Fave performed at many con- tests and concerts. They per- formed at the South Dakota Jazz Festival on January 29th. the Jazz Festival in Spearfish, S.D.. the Regional contest held at Northern. The Pops concert on Northern's Night. Christmas assemblies, and they served as a pep band at athletic games Jazz Central Station also per- formed at Northern's Christmas In the Union. Jazz Central Station and Jazz Express are both Jazz Bands, but they play completely dif- ferent songs. To play in Jazz Central Station, tryouts are re- quired and there is limited in- strumentation. They take top players. Jazz Express is not au- ditioned. but it is somewhat limited, but basically everyone involved in the band is volun- teer. Mr LaFave comments. They're a fun group to work with, and they seem to enjoy playing that type of music. All members of the Jazz Bands have had experience in Band classes before. Both of the bands practice all year, twice a week Mr Letcher com- ments. I really enjoy Jazz mu- sic and I think that Jazz Band is a great opportunity for stu- dents to excel in other areas than straight concert music. He says It's just plain fun! THE MEMBERS of Jazz Express are from left to right Chod Thurn, Cass e Swan- son. Jonah Luzier. Stacy Orth. Tracy 58 Mueller. Chad Evans. Chris Esser and Brian Dell Second row Jennifer Nelson. Suzie Greseth. Colette Berheim. Ry- land Nelson, Brian Haglund. Scott Mi- zerny. Chad Lang, and Joel Donat Third row Mr. LaFave. Matt Mohr. Can- dace Knettle. Todd Saif rank. Doran Retzer. Steve Nelson, and Mark Mal- chow. Not pictured is Eric Hanson. THE MEMBERS of Jazz Central Station are from left to right Amy Mcmtire. Steve VonWaid. Amy Decker. Lisa Os- man. Kim Dohman. and Doug Berfke Second row Mike Navarro. Mr Letcher. Ted Schultz. Loren Nichols. Melissa igl and Jason Heuer Third Row Robert Anderson. Mike Downie. Todd Thorson. Angie Flemmer and Jeff Khne Not pictured e Sara Fredrickson and Amy Cheeseman ANNOUNCING JAZZ Central Station. Mr Letcher talks to the aucfcence BEFORE PERFORMING. Lisa Osman looks over her music by Lisa Retzer EAGLE EXPRESS members consist of (back left) Shannon Jones. Dan Hoke. Mark Esser. Barry Kiesz. David Beckler. Mike Downie. Eric Thomas. Jon Lowe. Steve Daniels, and Shannon Schaffer, (front left) Amy Cheeseman (Bass Gui- tar) Kathy Lashly. Jan Rath. Janet Lar- son. Jame McDonald. Gina Marten. Jan Zimmerman. Marsha Lahammer. Lara Kranhold. Maria Nikolas. Vicki Scherr. Joanna Rose (piano) and Lisa Retzer Not pictured above are Amy Decker (piano) Brian Haglund (Drums) Amy Mdntire. Greg Neely, and Scott Smith EAGLES SOAR led by Gina Martel and Maria Nikolas Eagles express well! THE STAGE IS BARE Our memories will last forever, within this year we have learned the meaning of friend- ship and love for those friends. I will always remember the joys we had on our trips, the close- ness I felt while on that stage with every one of you. You have all been a very important part of my life and everyone else's. but now we must move on. It is time to fight hard for that number one place in your futures. It's time to empty this stage and move on. The stage is bare, the crowds are gone, the love we shared still lingers on. We sang and played and we laughed and cried. And in our fumbling way. we tried to say what only hearts can know. And all too soon we had to go But now here in this darkened room, just empty seats, there's just you and me. It was easy to call you LORD when a thousand voices sang your praise, but there's no one to hear me now, so Lord, hear me now. The stage is bare, the crowds are gone. It's time we move on. Song by Sandi Patti Eagle Express was the perfect c name for this years show choir, s Talent in singing and dancing c was not all that is required for ( this group of audition-selected t students. F Members of Eagle Express s practiced every Tuesday and v Wednesday morning and Thursday nights. They prae- N ticed very strenuously for the s tough competitions they per- £ formed in. such as the Northern p Jazz Festival. Mankato. Spear- r fish, and Vermillion Festivals. 1 s Throughout the year showchoir ii performed for many different s 60-Show Choirs-Pages by Lisa Retzer clubs and gatherings. The show choir had two clinics with a professional choreographer (Dwight Jordon) from Chicago to make the show even better. Friendship, hard work, and just simply a great time was what it was all about. Mr Tupper finished the year by saying. Eagle Express was a group of students that always put 110% into their perfor- mances and practices. They're not only special as mu- sicians, but they're precious as individuals and they have a special place in my heart. LATE AGAJN guys? Grog Neely and Brian Hoglund decide to come to class Special spirit grows REACHNG FOR the stars. Sue Hodgson gets some practice in for competition Music for some people is just listening to it on the radio or singing a few notes from their favorite song, but for a group of talented singers it was more. Special Request was started just a few years ago for stu- dents who did not want to try out for Eagle Express, tried out and did not make it. or just wanted to be a part of a per- forming group. Special Request practiced on Thursday, and Friday mornings. Their competitions included Northern Jazz Festival, Spear- fish. and the Vermillion Festival A lot of hard work was put into show choir, from the beginning of the year until the last perfor- mance they gave it their best Students in Special Request were a very fun group with which to work. They have great attitudes and displayed a fine spirit of cooperation that was evidenced by the high caliber of their performances throughout the year, stated Mr Tupper. MEMBERS OF Special Request consist of (top left) Robert Riech. Mark Azure. Jon Dabney. Doug Kartio. Derrion Adler. Eric Thomas. John Ruckdaschel. (piano) Darren Dohman. Jason Potts. Mike Navarro; (front left) Liz Kruger. Denise Ehlers, Vanessa Thomas. Sue Hodgson. Laura Zimmerman. Jill Ganje. Lori Schlenker. Jesses McGinnis. Cheryl Erdman. Colette Berheim. Heidi Reich, Krista Goldammer. and Joanne Rose (piano) Not pictured are Gwyn Fieckert (Bass Guitar) Ryan Laclair, and Eric Schnei derman, and Kristyne Rudolph 61 Marching Band, ear of It's 7:00 a.m. They can see their breath, their hands numbing in the cold. Jumping up and down in their place to keep warm, the Marching Eagles watch the drum major for the first horns up. This dedication paid off when the band performed at various functions such as football games, pep events, and pre- game for the Gypsy Day foot- ball game. They also played at the Bicentennial celebration of the Constitution at the Federal Building. The Eagles got first in their class at the NSC Field Competition. Kim Dohman. an assistant drum major stated. “It's been an awesome year! I haven't seen so much enthusiasm in my three years of marching Hav- ing won the Gypsy Day field competition. I can truly say that hard work pays off Dedi- cation and a team effort went success into every performance I ap- preciate each individual's in- put into what has turned out to be a terrific marching season! The directors, Mr. Jerome Letcher and Mr. Alan LaFave. also had to put in many long hours. First, they had to chose the songs to do by listening to demo tapes, in which they looked for variety in tempos and styles. These directors had to create the marching charts. Mr Letcher used the comput- er. while Mr LaFave wrote them manually. We made a great directing team. We're very happy with the progress the band made this year We appreciate the effort of the students. commented the directors. The band was led by the drum major Brian Haglund. The two assistants were Kim Dohman and Steve VonWald. yjiJilin i.viii v tmHUi 62 FORMATIONS WERE mad© at the NSC Field Cometiton BALLOONS SOAPED into the or from the We The People banner, which was used to give a special finale THE TRUMPET section works hard at an early mornng proctice This section in- cludes Richard LeCompte. Candice K nettle. Angie Flemmer. John Ruck- daschle. and Doran Retzer MARCHERS SHOWED their school spirit comng week Marchers mckjde Jim Jonah Luzier. Mary Nelson. Matt Mohr, on wacky tourist day during Home- Gisi. Robert Anderson. Brenda Fouth. and Cathy Kraemer HARD WORK and dedication shows on David Hatt's face Pages designed by Mary Wolf-Marching Band-63 FLAG CORP does routr e to Hong em' High-' at the Central vs Pierre Football game The 1987-88 Flag Corp members are: Co-Captains Sandy Kjosa Lara Kranhold Tara Bakke Crissy Banker Tami Bender Niki Bohms Tracy Burckhard Dana Burdette Suzi Erickson Shelly Fleming Kelli Hammer Tiffany Herold Katrina Knarr Melissa Larson Julie McDaniel Tracy Mueller Krista Oldenkamp Amy Ottenbacher Leanne Rawden Christal Rmggenberg Jenny Schumacher Kyra Sommerville Gina Martell Mary Couser Bobbe Wright Flags add excitement t is so much fun. It does take a lot of dedication and sore muscles, but it's all worth it in the long fun. com- mented Chrystal Ringgenberg Flag Corp is under the direction of Mr. Tupper. The flag squad puts time and effort into mak- ing a good performance. They practice every morning at 7:30. and also practiced twice a week during the summer The flag squad accompanied the marching band at Madison in the Dakota State College Marching Competition which took first in field and in the Gypsy Day parade which also took first. AFTER PERFORMING. Jufce Me Darnel walked off the f etd 64 SHARMG MOMENTS. Sandi Kjosa and the Central Golden Eagle spending time together Photo by Susan Jutting BRAVING ELEMENTS. Chnstal Rnggen- berg. leanne Rawden and Tammy Bender live for performances SWAYNG TO MUSIC. Chnstal Rmggen- berg and Lenny Schumocher perform Georgia Pages designed by Missy Schimke-Flag Corps-65 MODEUNG SKIMG Eagles T-shirt for Ski Club members is Jocin Martinq Groups and clubs are raising money Ski Club, Business Club. Cheer- leaders. Band Members, and Student Senate held dances and sold a variety of items as fundraisers. Ski Club sponsored the “I Hate Winter Dance. They also sold sunglasses, gummy-bears, t- shirts. and bubble-gum to raise money for their trip to Terry Peak. Business Club had a Computer Dance and sold computer printouts of 10 compatible people for each person. The money was used for their trip to Minneapolis. Cheerleaders had a semi-for- mal Christmas Dance. It was in- tended more for fun than for money but the money they made was used for the cheer- leading fun to help pay for Par- ents' Night. On Valentines Day they sold carnations. Band members sold pizzas. Christmas ornaments, choco- late bars, and had a formal style show to raise money for their trip to Chicago Student Senate held dances throughout the year to raise money for Prom. They began the year with Homecoming. Sadie Hawkins, and later the Valentines Day Dance Senate also hosted the Battle of the Bands, MORP. Eaglean Follies, and Graduation. During the year they sold Eagle key- chains, Eagle on Board car signs, and pom poms. At Christmas they sold candy canes. They also sold kiss the pig and hot lips votes 66 WHO DOES he think has the hottest lips? Chris Adams buys hot fcps votes from Chris Gross FRIEND. SECRET admirer, or lover? Mon- ika Stage purchases a carnation for Valentines Day from Heidi Reich As w© went through the school year the thinking wheels of many students turned. New things were learned, and new things were tried. Wade Dykema. a junior, learned the most in Mr. Dau- man's electronics class. He will long remember. That shocks hurt. He says. It's the only class I paid attention in. If I learned anything it was from Mr. Dauman the Biology teacher. He had a lot of inter- esting stories that he related to his topics. said Maria Nikolas. Susana Ortiz, an exchange stu- dent from Columbia, said. I learned how to put 16 ounces of developer in the developing tank. referring to TV produc- tion. Mrs. Wuertz taught her the most because. I'm learn- ing to translate my Spanish sar- casm into English. I learned how to design and work with electrical circuits. Jason Shawd explained I learned the most from Mr. Dau- man because he taught me about the electrical field. Mrs. Edenstrom. and English teacher, thinks every student works differently. Actions are individual. It depends on what you're doing, and how one wants to work. BEING ATTENTIVE. Ms Mueller assists or Accountng I student SITTNG ON US STOOL. Mr Smal starts 6tl hour by taking attendance FOR A CHANGE. Mr Grey subs while Mrs Wuertz is absent Pages designed by Mitch Huber-Academics Division Page-69 QUIETLY CONVERSING over the next during their 5th hour Art H class What project is Matt Wolf and Sandra Kjosa wi they decide? s4%t cf uutm ceite tedt Some people may think that it takes an artists to draw pic- tures but. not here at Aber- deen Central. There are three basic art classes offered here; Art I. Art II. and also Art III. The art I class is taught by Mr. Fuller. The class teaches the students the basics in art such as the colors and shapes in some sort of object. The art II and art III classes are both taught by Mrs. Town. Art II is just a more advanced class from art I. In this class the stu- dents do many wood carvings and other more technical drawings, In the art III class, the students learn how to do a variety of sculpters and other carvings. These classes are not just for the people with an artistic abili- ty. They are for any person that has some sort of interests for the world of arts. PATtNTLY WORKING is Chad Peterson Townes' Art K Classroom for his next assignment While in Mrs TRACING THEIR portraits Doug Potter side of the art room during their fifth WORKING ON his block and white art and Wade Rombs n the hallway out- hour class project. Ryan Mohr decides which col- 70-Art-Page designed by Tarni Killion or W« be the one to pant next ‘rtyome Sc. cUaewe As some students know, there are five basic home economic courses offered at Central High during first semester Creative foods is one of the classes taught by Miss. Binde This class helps the students bake and cook different things. When Monica Dick Was asked what she was hoping to achieve by taking this class she commented. I hope to learn how to bake many more differ- ent things than I already know. Another course offering taught by Miss. Binde is Floral Design. In this class the students get to make their own bouquets, and many other flower decorations out of the supplies they pur- chase such as stems, leafs, and petals for the flowers, for the flowers. Bonnie Wilson stated. I took the class because I wanted to learn how to design flowers and other related things. Personal and family relations is a class that helps students learn more about themselves and others around them such as family and friends. When Krista Goldammer was asked why she took the class she said, Because I wanted to learn more about my personal and family relationships. Single Survival is a class taught by Mrs Campbell which is set up for students wanting to learn what to do after they graduate and are out on their own such as budgeting their own money. Ben Kervin commented, I took the class because I didn't find any other elective that I wanted to take that would be fairly easy. The winter sportswear class teaches the students about the different styles during the winter and also allows them to sew some of their own ideas So. if you have been having any ideas about sewing some new clothes or even baking a pie and you haven't known how. maybe these courses is just what you need TAKING NOTES r$ on© of our newest exchange students. Franck Bohme PLAONG HER flowers is Martys Weyh in Floral Design (Photo by Sandie Deizer) DEVELOPNG PERSONAL and Family Re- lations is of nterest to Krista GokJham- mer. John Olstod. and Ben Kervm Page by Tami Killion-Home Ec- 71 HELP ME. Lynn© Smith along with Vicki Westmoreland look on for further assis- tance WHAT NEXT. Tracy Kraft figures out wh� ch debit or credit to odd OH1 MY. Miss Wens Accouting I class reacts to test results uaniebff fata Central High School has met the challenge of the rapid movement of the computer age by offering many different computer classes along with several different business classes When asked how he felt about the business section Manny Ni- chols. Senior, stated “Business classes at Central are very well taught and give an in-depth view of what the business world is really like. Classes offered in the business section include. Keyboarding Computer I. This class allows the student to learn about the computer and learn how to use the keyboard at the same time. There are also many dif- ferent Processing classes. BA- SIC Programming. Advanced Programming. Accounting I and II. Applied Business Prob- lems, Consumer Business. Busi- ness Law. Business Manage- ment Marketing. Shorthand, and Typing I HARO WORKERS. Mrs Muellers 6th hour Accounting I class works on the as- signment KLLING LOOK. Paul Virander trys to tel his computer who's boss NO PROBLEM. Scott Heyd works out a typing problem before he gets to work Pages designed by Tony Mitzel-Business-73 £«ty£i46 defi4sU«tte it Cecut fo ft tA 4tccce 4 This year the English depart- ment at Central has been striv- ing to change one thing, and that is the number of English courses offered at a CP or AP level. Roberta Vogt. Head of the English department, ex- plained that, plans have also been made to designate a routine curriculum for every English subject, so it will in- crease the quality of instruc- tion and not depend so much on what teacher a student gets. To increase the quality, how- ever. it meant adding on more challenging classes. A couple years ago College Prep junior and sophomore English was added, and this year. Ad- vanced Placement Senior Eng- lish was supplemented. Tom Clemens, AP Senior English instructor stated. The course creates an atmosphere where ideas can be discussed openly and deeply. It allows those with an interest in language to develop their skills and their knowledge. The two class periods study the history of lan- guage. literature dealing in fic- tion. poetry, drama, and es- say. public speaking, and re- search argumentative and es- say writing. The class differs from regular English courses in that students are expected to read and write a great deal. They have literature and essay books, which are both college texts, and a vocabulary book. They are also expected to read several novels during the year. Raj Shinghal and Jeff Post exclaimed. We think the class is very interesting, and it really prepares you for college At the end of the year, the stu- dents have the opportunity to take a national English exam, and if a high enough score is obtained, college credit may be given The addition of AP Senior Eng- lish along with the regular and CP English classes has been a great advantage to some stu- dents at Central and will be a large part of many students' high school years. SOPHOMORES Is English your best, worst, or most overage class? -Out of 20 students questioned. 2-best. 13-average and 5-worst Did English class last year prepare you for this year? -Out of 20 students questioned, 18-yes and 2-no JUNIORS What are your weakest and strongest points in English? -75% said writing was strongest, and 75% said speeches were weakest What do you hope to learn this year in English? -2 3 of the students answered, to become better writers, SENIORS Are you happy with the selection of English classes? -Out of 10 questioned. 8-yes and 2-no How important is English to you? -Out of 20 questioned. 3-not very, 6-moderately. and 11-very PE VC WING WITH her Junior Engfcsh GETTING READY. AP Senior Englsh pre- Pages designed by Joanna Rose-English-75 a, fanetyt Ctutyu ye c z«t e t ie u t tv te t frcct info action 76 Pages designed by Cristine Lindholm-Foreign Language REMEMBER9 Ourez vos livres d la page Ecoutez si voas plat Muy muy bueno — Guten Morgan k lasse Herr Ntk I went on a ski trip with a few friends in Canada at Loch Lo- mond's, Thunder Bay Anyone who lives for the slopes can understand the problem I had. After a weekend of skiing, food, and lodging — I realized that I only had $12.50 left in my wallet. The sign read $18 full day adult, and $12.50 full day child for lift tickets. Should I have just got on my knees and talked with the vo- cabulary of a 4th grader? Of course my friends (being just like me) had just enough mon- ey to get by — borrowing was out of the question. Finally it was my turn at the ticket win- dow. I took a step forward with a blank face and placed all the money I had onto the counter. The lady just looked at me and started to say something. I blurted out in French that I didn't understand a word she way saying. Finally, after a few minutes, she gave up and handed me the lift tick- et. Pages designed by Cristine Lindholm-Foreign Language-77 Gifted Education sparks imagination and creativity Gifted Education contains many different options for stu- dents to choose from. Not just any student qualified though There are many steps to fol- low. 1- The student must be re- ferred by a parent, teach- er. counselor, or self to spe- cial needs. 2- Then this student is re- viewed by a special needs team and given tests of: a) Psychological nature b) Creativity Achieve- ment d)Teacher recom- mendation 3- This student must meet three of the four criteria. After a student has qualified for the Gifted Education Pro- gram in general, they have various opptions. Humanities Seminar This is a class that lasts all year, one hour a day. Individual and class activities teach fields such as history, literature, lan- guage. fine arts, philosophy, etc Future Problem Solving A team of students who re- search and discover solutions to contemporary problems facing today's society, this team has statewide and na- tionwide competitions. Odyssey of the Mind Team of students who work to- gether to solve an artistic or mechanical problem They also compete state and na- tionwide Shadowing Career exploration with professionals in the community through on-the-job exper- iences. Mentorships An advanced form of Shadow- ing - more like internship. Leadership Group A group which meets to work on leadership skills and to par- ticipate in activities related to the areas of leadership such as government, politics, etc. Curriculum Compacting When a student is gifted in a particular area, a teacher will allow them to go through the basic material faster than the class. This allows the student time to do a more in-depth study in an area of interest re- lated to the course. Other 1- Acceleration through cer- tain courses 2- Correspondence courses 3- Dual Enrollment (taing courses both at CHS and NSC). 4- Tracking Mrs. Robin Armstrong Melcher. who is in charge of Gifted Edu- cation likes working with the students most of all As for the program itself. I feel that best part is the flexibility of our ad- ministration and staff to for the individual needs of our stu- dents We have a very pro- gressive program - the most progressive in the state by far. Discussing ISSUES is a Humanities' class speech and Concfcce Hart. Adam Alt activity as Amy Anderson gives a FUTURE PROBLEM Sotvng team consists Chuang. and Ani Shmghal of Brod Borge. Robert Anderson. Eric rs man. Cory Kamerud. and Lisa Kattan a their views ODYSSEY OF the Mind includes Waly Witt, and Eric Schneiderman Missing Gruszka. Jeff Klein. Pat Schwab. Darren are Amy Sebastian and Kyle Schwan 78-Gifted Education-Page by Dawn Hettich i SfieciaC fa SfieccuC Studente The 23 students in the Special Education program do not go through the same learning ex- periences as many other stu- dents. Mr. Luke Miller uses dif- ferent teaching techniques in his class. For example, instead of reading and writing about Geography, the students learn by a unit called “Around the World with Filmstrips . They then take turns cooking a dish from that country. “I think that by actually doing things rather than reading about them teaches the kids more. We have a very relaxed atmo- sphere in this class. Gym classes included basket- ball, gymnastics, raquetball. and many other sports. The fa- vorite seemed to be swim- ming Every Friday the class went to the YMCA and swam for an hour. “I like swimming because I can dive. com- mented Kerry Obenauer. One of the more serious classes, is called Career Explo- ration Job Placement The stu- dents learn how to fill out an application, what to do for an interview, how to act on the job and so on. Mr Miller stated. “By the time these students are seniors we would like them to have a job and to keep that job after graduation. Some even come back after a few years and tell me that they still have that same job they got while attending Central. That makes me feel proud of them. Helping teach these and other c classes like Math. English. Typ- ing Computers. Science, and Living Skills, are Sherry Bahr. Joyce Kjosa. and “Grandma Hattie Gesling Students aides were Melissa Cox. and Dawn Hettich. They helped teach classes and later on they made a lesson plan of their own to teach The aides received credit for this and were graded upon their abili- ties to teach. Mr. Miller summed up the year by saying. “We're just one big happy family in here We all spend most of the day togeth- er. so the relationships grow pretty close Through our laughs and fun times, we all learn a lot. SUCWG A cherry pie for her and her lENCHNG A hand. ' Grandma” Hattie helps NAcheUe Ludwig sew her apron classmates. Sarah Hanna works auck- WlTH THE help of Mr Miner. Cathy Smith gets a view of the world upside-down FNSHNG US assignment. Bin Knesel works alone dumg Independant Study lasogna Special Education-page by Dawn Hettich-79 r} tdct4 iiti£ s4rt -a yiitttfaie t ie frctccie Industrial Arts options offered this year at CHS include Small Engines , Metals, Woods, and Drafting IA, IB. and II. all of which are instructed by Mr. Tom Butch and Mr. Mike Beilke. This year a new proposal is be- ing brought up to change the Industrial Arts curriculum. The first is a name change from Industrial Arts to Industrial Tech- nology. Today industry and technology are rapidly chang- ing from “old industry to an in- formation age. Dominant in the new industry are comput- ers, lasers, robots, new materi- als, communication techniques and systems. The proposal then states the importance for people to un- derstand technology in order to function as citizens in their roles as voters, workers, em- ployers. and family members. A few of the general program goals are: (1) to aid students in becoming technologically lit- erate. (2) to enhance student application of basic math, sci- ence. social studies, communi- cation. and computer literacy. (3) to explore and develop hu- man potential related to re- sponsible roles in a technologi- cal society, and (4) to further develop safe working habits in the use of industrial equipment, materials and processes. “We should be seeing some really good changes in the next two years in our curricu lum Industrial Arts enrollmen went down when more stres was being emphasized on the basics With this new progran we hope to see an increase ir enrollment. remarked Mr Butch. HEAVLY CONCENTRATING on his work is Kevin Harty GETTING HELP from Glenn Wilcos is David Price z uC ute Stretch, bend, twist ,.. are just a few things you might hear from sophomores this year. Physical Education is a required class for all sophomores taught by Vern Pfeifer, Don Reshetar and Collette Geisinger. This year more stress is being emphasized on developing cardiovascular fitness-learning how to work out properly. Along with fitness, some of the activities students learn and develop skills in are tennis, golf, bowling, archery and weight lifting. One change this year was in the physical fitness test. The six hundred yard run is now the one mile walk run. When asked if he'd like to see any other changes, Mr. Pfeifer said, I would like to see more elec- tives for juniors and seniors. Righf now the only one we have is weight training. GETTNG N shape is Melanie Jones JUMPING AWAY is Derrion Adler ENJOYING HIS workout is Scott Lindquist JUST A FEW more inches, says Erica Mattson BUILDING A better body-Eric Gray Page designed by Melissia Dailey and Shelly Moench-PE-81 flwuuiCiMt aim4 fan JOURNALISM I 4th hour (sitting) Rosina Obenouer. and Teresa Bender, (mid- dle row) Chris Anderson. Gina Aod- land. Shannon Ryman. Ji Kleinknecht. Tracy Mueler. Melissa Heacox. Angie Jeno. and Lynn Meyer (Top row): Marc Tobin. Perry Darling. Nicole Geisler. Lynne Smith. Monika Stoge. Amy Roth, and Wayne Hubert Not pic- tured Amy Youngman and Lisa Retzer NEGATIVES INTEREST onlookers Amy Youngman and Lisa Retzer 82 Journalism I WORK MG DllGENTLY on the stories for Rod Schaffer, and Amy Mattson the Blue and Gold ore Brandon Her old. DICTATMG TO the class Lynne Smith DECDMG WHCH photos look better tells how to make layouts are Amy Roth. Teresa Bender. Amy There are 35 junior and senior reporters in the Journalism I classes. In Journalism I one can learn to do the basics of writing stories, making layouts, and photogra- phy. I plan to take it again next year because I plan to get a minor in Journalism and I enjoy writing stories. stated Lynn Meyer, junior. LOOKMG AT the newspaper layout Barb Rogers plans where her story wi be Youngman. Monika Stoge. Melissa Heacox. and Ang Jeno Being a senior I can't take Journalism II. but I would if I had the chance. It was fun and you get to know a lot about the other people in this school by interviewing them. The class has enough time to do stuff re- lating to journalism. said Ni- cole Geisler. senior. though it's not a big newspa- per like the New York Times, it was fun to work on. said Gina Aadland It takes a lot of work to put together the paper and the yearbook but it's a lot of fun. too. said Amy Mattson. Stories written by Journalism I are featured in the Blue and Gold. I have learned a lot concerning newspapers. Even SHOWNG HOW to count heodines where his heodhne w« fit on the page Tracy Mueler tels Shannon Ryman NOT ALWAYS ogreeog Monfca Stoge and Amy Youngman choose photos JOURNALISM I staff includes: 1st Row Dee Fete kerf. Heather Brosz. Missy Schimke. and Mitch Huber. 2nd Row Jaime McDonald. Jennifer Wright. Dawn Hetttch. Lori Schlenker. Karla Kempt. Joanna Rose, and Kristyne Ru- dolph 3rd Row Shelly Moench. April Mfler. Cristine Lmdholm. Mary Wolf. Mi- chele Scott. Melissia Daiy. and Renee Stugelmeyer Not pictured are Tony Mitzel. Eric Rosboch. Tammi Kiion. and Elaine Scherr Photo by Hardin's. PREPARMG QUESTIONS for a forum on student journalists' rights is Jennifer Wright CONCENTRATING IS an important fac- tor in Dawn Hettich's mind. DISCUSSNG LAYOUT designs are Shely Moench and Elaine Scherr warn Do you realize how important Journalism II was to our school? Most students probably don't realize all that Journalism II did for our school. Journalism II class put together the school newspaper, the Blue and Gold, and yearbook, the Eagle These two projects took a lot of work and dedica- tion. Journalism II involved many hours of hard work, including taking, developing, and print- ing photos; doing paste-ups and layout designs; writing news stories, captions, and body copy. Journalism II class was a fairly large group compared to classes in the past. There were 22 members in the Journalism II class. “The teamwork is tremendous in Journalism II. Everybody is honest and participates freely That's what makes us able to get so much done. com- mented Eric Rosbach. “In Journalism II you are more dedicated than in Journalism I, because it is up to you to put everything together. Dead- lines are important and you can't fall back on anyone else. said Missy Schimke. Tony Mitzel said that the thing he likes most about being in Journalism II is It gives you goals you must set and strive 84-Journalism 11-Pages designed by Amy Roth T VCWNG POSS8LITES of pictures for the yearbook are Joanna Rose. Mekss� a TYPfsJG FRANTICALLY to meet a dead- Daiey. Tony Mitzei. and Mitch Huber Sne is Mrtch Huber MEASURING LAYOUTS is Tony Mitzei fOEXMG YEARBOOK poges is Dawn Hettich. Krtstyne Rudolph. Heather Brosz. and and Eric Rosboch Cnstne Lndhoim Octc “Sty to reach. Journalism II is chal- lenging, but overall offers a good background if one would like to further their career in Journalism. Dee Feickert was yearbook editor this year. She chose to be yearbook editor because she wanted to expand her ca- reer in Journalism, and felt this would help her a lot. Lori Schlenker was photo editor this year She was there when people needed her to help them develop and print photo- graphs. Plus it makes me feel like I am needed when people come to me for help. Jaime McDonald was editor for the Blue ana Gold. I plan to go into the field of Broadcast- ing Communications. and the Blue and Gold will be helpful for that. I also wanted to be in charge of accomplishing a year-long project. It was chal- lenging! Jaime also said, ‘I have to say that journalism at Central High School is quite worthwhile. You get very close to the people you work with and meet new friends. Different ideas from dif- ferent people combine into something that works well I wouldn't have given up my time in the Journalism depart- ment for any thing-1 learned so much from so many. 85 T MAKES SENSE. Stocy Orth works on the microscope PROBLEM SOLVER. Mr Gognon helps Kathy Guthmier with a problem n Physics WHATS THIS. Jarme Braley Sophomore helps a friend discover whats under the microscope in Biology NTERESTMG DEVELOPMENT. Kirk Karlen discovers the wonders of Biology 86 Frf E DISPLAY. Roger Lingor proudly shows his work from a recent dissec- tion Science matter IT'S ALIVE, Dovid Gloss has successfully dissected and shows an organ to prove his point ► When one thinks of Science, mainly hard work comes to mind, but Science can also have some fun moments. Brent Dell, senior, said this about his Physics class, “Physics tests are hard, but the class of- fers a challenge that can be fun and rewarding. Science classes offered at Central include: Physical Sci- ence. Biology I, CP Biology, Chemistry I. Advanced Biology, Physiology. Advanced Chemis- try. Organic Chemistry, and Physics class. FINE CATCH. Chod Casanova and John Burckard display their fnend the shark in Physics class Science-Pages by Tony Mitzel-87 'Jateneot C t ,, , Although arithmetic is a sub- class or another Junior. Peggy ject open to all grades. Most Antanitis. stated her reasons kids meet requirements and for taking math. I'm kind of don't take it afterward,'' com- good In it, and my mom mented registrar. Crystal wouldn't let me not take it.“ t Swenson like calculators.'' was one rea- son James Smith gave for tak- Those requirements are two mg the subject years of math which are to be taken at the ninth and tenth 04 4tude it4 ooe hat attend- Deliah Lehrk ven though it is not a require- nt for juniors. 280 out of 351 were enrolled in one math Marsha Lahammer was one ju- nior that did not take math. She explained why she did not take it, I can add. subtract, multiply, and divide, and in my opinion, that's all I'll need to Of the 340 seniors th ed Central, only 178 took a class In mathematics as a sen- ior Senior. 8ubby Haar. stated his reason for not taking math his senior year. It's not re- quired anymore, and I have my two years in. Kristie Morrison echoed Bubby by saying. ‘1 do not like math and I had to suf fer through it for two y. and I decided to t from irke. however, was one senior that did take math, Her reasoning was Because (it is needed) for what I want to go tn to-engineering. The eight different classes that were. { the field of smat- e-al- geb ASSIGNMENTS ARE constantly present miller, ond Dorla FcNsing worV on one STEADILY WORKING on her moth as- Ii—I-- I� . I—Li A .1 ..L. I -1--L--L .i—L sgriment « Amy Che«semcn fre ce tt tucte tt4 fr t c uuCc t i mat i t ni t 1 soph junior senior PRFSFNTING A lecture to bis students is Mr Wofsz with Aaron Martin listening, . , ULtbriJs ithl cUeioJ lectura cfcogt alQObio ShaneTte Rux B lewBi ' AK '■ ■ : ' . Kan fjoblnson. Ctjrls Vrwerson on 3 Iammv Gieei. PLAYING THE ever-so-unpredictabte stock market Is Mr Huth's 20 s and 30’s class is Ben Kervm. Heidi LaClaire. Charlie Brust. JERPY MORRIS is the fist Senior Studenl and Michelle Rux Seated is Mr Huth. of the month CHNA AND Japan otter a topic of con- versation tor Tony Mitzel. Mike Martin, and Eric Donat SocitU atcccCied ctffoutut If you could go back in time or visit the future, where would you go and why? A new recognition program started at Central was the So- cial Studies students of the month. Threre students were selected, one from each class. The students were chosen for excellence in Social Studies areas. The winners were no- minated and voted on by the Social Studies teachers. The students were presented with plaques Along with starting the student of the month, the Social Stud- ies department also put some emphasis on the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution. They had a number of essay con- tests and a red. white, and blue day The challenge was to give students the ability to use the past for future decision making and give the students an appreciation of the Consti- tution. I enjoy the present. I enjoy everything that's happening today. To me. to go back in the past or forward in the future displays a dissatisfac- tion with the present. I don't have that dissatisfaction. - Mr. Engler I'd like to go back to the time of cavemen so a guy could just knock me on the head and drag me off. - Cathy Wolff Sr. 90 — SOCIAL SHOES teachers John Huth. Jeff Lickfelt. ' Bert Eliott '. Alan Hoerth. Larry Hanks. Barb Gehrts. and Mark Morphy Not pictured are Thomas Butch and Don Reshetor JASON E KEATON is the first sopho- more student of the month I'd like to visit the future to I'd like to go back to WW H see how things will change because I enjoy strategy and see all the new technol- and learning about them. - ogy. -Shannon Heiser Jr. Dana Bakken Soph. WILL THE real ‘Bert Eliott please stand up? Pages designed by Kristyne Rudolph-Social Studies-91 MACHINE SHOP students take a test from Mr Chase ju ie ttecv Vocational is not a require- ment but is a very opportune chance to broaden ones hori- zons. The Vocational School is open to all High School stu- dents. Night classes exist for any adult who would like to take a course. The Vocational School hired a new Director. His name is John Emmett. Mr. Emmett first learned of the job opening at Wyoming where he was a vo- cational teacher for eleven years. Some of the duties that Mr. Emmett is required to do are: Director of the school, over-seeing operation. Busi- ness manager and taking charge of the night classes. John Emmett plans on staying at the school for quite some time but as he says. l can't say how long! Mr. Emmett also has a little trait that all students enjoy and that is handing out candy to all students that do a good job in their classes that day. When asked how he started handing candy out. he replied. I started doing that when I was a teacher and used it as a small reward. Some of the classes that are offered at the Vocational School are: Building Trades. Commercial Foods. Medical Careers, Auto Mechanics. Off- set Printing. Office Occupa- tions. and Electronics. A ELECTRONICS CLASS istens carefuly to BUILDING TRADES students take nstruc- Mr Dauman's lesson tons from Mr Aman AUTO MECHANIC student. Darrell Wag- ner. works intently JEFF STASSEL and Jay Rasmussen view the new vocational sign ME CMC Al CAREER students. Jenny Vo and JoAnn Kent listen to the Guest speaker THE CHRECTOR of Vocational is Mr John Emmett TYPMG THE!? assignment are Nyla Goetsch and Lisa Wahl Vocational Classes-Page by Elaine Scherr-93 MAKNG MUSIC for the AcappeHa Choir are bock row-Missy Opp. Melissa Hea- cox. Nkki Zinter. Kaurie Krambch. Lori Ol- son. Troy Mrter. Shannon Jones. Greg Neely. Dan Hoke. Paul Hoar. Darren Dohman. Rob Dafoe. Sue Hodgson. Tami Gosch. Vanessa Thomas. Crissy Banker, and Kirsten Doerr Third row-Jil Ganje. Stacy Spencer. Ann Krueger. Krista GokJhammer. Mary Wolf. Steve Daniels. Mark Esser. Jason Potts. Doug Kartio. Tracy Burckhard. Lisa Osman. Maria Nikolas, and Amy Cheeseman Second row-Ang« Flemmer. Kathy Lashly. Lori Schlenker. Gina Marten. Jaime McDonald. Marsha Lahammer. Mike Morgan. Tim Shaeffer. David Beckler. Shannon Shaffer. Mike Dow- me. Lara Kranhold. Amy Decker. Eliza- beth Kruger, and Lisa Retzer Front row-Kristyne Rudolph. JM Painter. Amy Mclntire. Joanna Rose. Jan Rath. Cheryl Horner. Don Spilde. Terry Hol- land. Jon Lowe. Scott Smith. Christy Ol- sen. Vickie Scherr. Karla Kempf. Janet Larson, and Jan Zimmerman. Not Pic- tured are Barry Kiesz. Toni Lick felt, and Jenny Nfcolas PRACTICE ENDS for the day in the choir room. ACTIVE ACCOMPIAMST Joanna Rose plays for the Acappella Choir Acappella Choir and Mixed Chorus spend most of their time each year just learning and perfecting the rhythms and notes of their music in class. The notes in particular come in many different styles. Notes can be high. low. long, short, shaped, shraped. sour, or flat depending on the circum- stances. Vickie Scherr had this to say about her most memorable sour note. “We were told to put a big ending on the word “kings . I put a huge one on and everyone stopped and stared at me. Kathy Lashly commented on her most sour note. “My most sour note was hit just before the picture in the Acappella room. Most of these notes sung by the choirs are sung at various concerts put on during the year This past year the choirs participated in the fall con- cert. the Christmas concert. 94-Choirs-Page designed by Kristyne Rudolph SNGING OUT in Mixed Chorus are back row-Colette Berheim. Janet Lechner. Michele Wat erg. Patti Blum. Mark Maynard. James Bearfield. Travis Sitter. Steve Keszier. Darlene Wilson. Melissa Qmram. Linda Johnson. Tara Breaw. Jennifer Bigelow. Dana Bur- dette. andChristie Hanley Third row- Laura Zimmerman. Amy Ottenbacher. Michelle Hook. Mark Azure. Dana Bak- ken, Jon Dabney. Eric Schneiderman. Tara Bakke, Lisa Smith. Delna Erani. Ju- le Dahl. Darla Fahlsmg. Janet Dosch, and Chastity Stolp Second row-Jessie McGinnis. Denise Ehlers. Melanie Jones. Laurie Hanson. Traci Wolff. Erica Matt- son. Sarah Dahme. Carrie Breitog. and Lisa Hubert Front row-Jennifer Lindsey. Michelle Vadna . Marla imben. Tanja Erdmann. Demon Acter. Robert Reck. Ryan LoClaire. Eric Thomas. Nancy Greenfield. Mary Couser. Heidi Reich, and Tammy Crawford Not Pictured are Kane Del and Jakalyn Schultz PLAYMG PIANO for the Mixed Chorus is Colette Berhem MIXED CHORUS sopranos get ready to sng and the annual pop. popcorn, and pops concert. The Acap- pella was also invited to per- form at a music festival in Brookings. South Dakota. The students in the choirs are also required to take private voice lessons from the instructor. The grade each receives is depen- dent on their concert atten- dance and on their voice les- son pertormance. This is part of perfecting the notes that was mentioned before. READING MUSIC over between songs keeps the students busy BAND MEMBERS First Row Shana Brmk. Laurel Hasse- broeck. Vanessa Thomas. Larisa Schlenker. Lara Kranhold. Kim Dohman. Brenda Fauth. Jan Zmmerman. Amy Decker Second Row: Steve Von Wald. Melanie Morris. Tammy Boeckler. Angie Greseth. Sara Fredrickson. Jen- nifer Gould. Janet Lechner. Pam Opsai. Elizabeth Wild. Amy Aldinger. Kristin Bo- sanko. Heidi Neuharth. Namcy Schu- mocher. Nancy Wilson, Robert Jacobs. Cathy Kraemer. Jan Odell. Mary Nel- son. Dawn Hettich. Third Row: Kris Al- bee. Deanna White. Jennifer Schu- macher. Shannon Heisler. Apnl Ramsey. Bobbi Stroh. Tammy King. Karl Pfeiffer. Todd Thor son. Heather Robmson. Todd Salfrank. Rob Orr. Aaron Gasser. Stocy Orth. Loren Tonemah. DeAnn CHson. Debi Fiala. Eric Thomas. Jonah Luzier. Mark Dun woody. Uz Kruger. Jessica Mauck. Charlie Brust, Tracy Mueller. Chad Evans. Lisa Osman Fourth Row Lori Fauth. Khristy Eisenberg. Patti Blum. Theresa Carpenter. Amy Geidt. Sheila Czmowski. Mike Downie. Angie Fiem- mer. Tadd Thor son. Matt Mohr. Jim Gisi. Candoce Knettel. Steve Nelson. Rob- ert Anderson. Mark Maynard. Jeff Kline. David Hatt. Doran Retzer. John Ruch- daschel. Mikki Schagel. Ricardo Beita. Eric Hanson. Melissa igi. Loren Nikolas. Randy Humann. Ted Schultz. Chad Lang. Cassie Swanson. Chad Thurn. Todd Czmowski. Paul Kieme. Chris Esser. Amy Mclntire. Fifth Row Susan Schlenker. Joel Schneider. Adam Alt- man. Brian Hoglund. Kathy Lashly. Mi- chelle Sour. Gwyn Feickert. Stacy An- derson. Quetin Huns tad. Jeff Mertens. Mike Navarro. Bi Gibson. Suzy Greseth. Jerome Letcher. Alan LaFave. Katrina Knarr. Troy Schaffer. Dan Estby. Doug Beifce. Joel Donat. Mark Malchow. Jason Heuer. Scott Mizerny. - Todd Schaffer. Brian Del. Euphony at Central “Unison is a musical term meaning for an entire group to play exactly on beat, in harmony. Well, this year many people saw the dedi- cation in our band and or- chestra and their hard work, especially upon Central's band winning 1st place at the Gypsy and Field Day Competition in late fall. Overall the band consists of 120 members and 42 of the selected students were au- ditoned into the Wind En- semble . The band performs 3 concerts a year, plays at Varsity games and spends much time outside of school practicing. The Orchestra has also worked very hard this year as well. Five members from our school, who had audi- tioned for the All-State Or- chestra made it. The band has helped boost school spirit during all the games and pep rallies The Band Orchestra is a big asset to our school pride. 97 (£Cci c te tt4e i deije c uutce t y dAoca tafatte Mural painting was on© of the activities in which the Art Club had a chance to show off their talents. Doris Town, art teacher and or- ganizer of the Art Club, said the club's goal is to raise mon- ey to take a trip to Minneapolis to see a National Wildlife Art Show. They also provided community services teaching art classes at some of the local nursing homes and by holding a clothing drive for the Salva- tion Army. The club members also dis- played some of their work at the 8 galleries around town. When Art Club members were asked why they joined Art Club, they responded as fol- lows: Mark Richter said. “Because I like It; art is fun. Jennifer Nelson responded. “It's my way of expressing my feelings. Cory Biegler stated. Because it's a great way to spend my free time. Troy Schaffer responded. “It's fun to draw, paint and show it off to your friends. Jennifer Wright said. “Art Club is the chance to use creativity for a good cause. Gayle LaRoche stated. “We got a chance to change these monotonous halls into some- thing enjoyable. PICTURED ABOVE: Mark Richter. Sandi Kjosa. Jennifer Nelson. Troy Schaffer. Cory B egler. Mrs Town. Gayle LaRoche. Erin Brown CONCENTRATING ON art project is Chad Peterson ART TEACHER. Mrs Town attends Art Club meeting HARLEY DAVDSON eagle springs to life in Mark Richter's mural PRESCENT OF the Art Club. Erin Brown. PICTURED AT right Brod Kumpf. Matt Wolff. Erin Brown. Jennifer Wright. Mike Martin. Melissa Schulenberg. Chad Pe- terson. Troy Schaffer. Gayle LaRoche 98-Art Club-Page designed by Lori Goehring and Kaydene Brown WORKING ON a sketch is Sane Kjosa tZuiet an tAe det . . Student finaduce'16 iCnt frn jecfo Lights .. Camera ... Action! Have you ever felt the urge to say those words which have so much power? T V. Production is where you have that power. In class the students are the lucky ones who have the opportunity to write and produce their own T.V. shows. In T.V. Production students also learn how to operate many of the technical devices used in making a T.V. show, such as the cameras, the audio equip- ment. and the special effects board. When asked why she took this class Jane Schaffer, Sr., said. ‘T was planning to take courses like this in college so I thought it would be a good learning ex- perience. Matt Wolf, Jr., claims he took the class pure- ly by accident. When asked why. he stated that he had registered two days before school started. The registrar asked if he wanted T.V. Pro- duction and Matt, without thinking, said yes. When asked if the class was difficult Matt said, Yes, but if you have good people to work with you and Mr. Ochs (in- structor) to fall back on, it should go pretty well. Troy Schanzenbach. Jr., said I found writing the script was no easy job. And I think there is a lot of pressure on the director producer because he she has to worry about everything. Susan Schlenker, Jr., also stat- ed that writing the script was the hardest thing to do. When asked how they feel just before a production, Jane stated that it was frustrating and nervewracking. Troy said. It gives me a sense of respon- sibility. One of the productions that the class does is Dr. Dan Hoke's show called Focus on your School. Other shows are writ- ten and produced by the stu- dents. In T.V. Production class stu- dents also learn how to take pictures and how to make short movies. The BIG project is the slide and movie presentation during the graduation ceremony in May. GOtNG OVER a script. Stoci Bowker. Jr., reaves something needs to be ad- ded Lost mnute editing can be a chalenge WHLE OPERATING the control board. watch an on-going production with in- LOOK MG THROUGH the TV camera. Troy Schanzenbach and Jane Schaffer tense concentration Jane Schaffer focuses on the subject that she s filming for Dr Hoke's show EVERYONE ON the set . . . TV Produc- right are. Stoci Bowker. Jane Schaffer, bach. Susan Schlenker. Jim Giman. tion group shot Pictured from left to Julie Bun tin. Matt Wolf. Troy Schanzen- and Susan Jutting ADJUSTING A TV camera for a produc- tion is Matt Wolf. Pag© by Susan Jutfing and Dawn MuldQ9n-TV Production-99 . . . High school is a lot of work for most of us and sometimes all the work can get even the best students down in the dumps. That's why a lot of us rely on the class clown to pull us through a rough day. The modern class clowns evolved from being the kid with the dunce hat on, to be- ing a big part of the classroom. One would have to say that these people are geniuses - maybe?! ONCE AGAN Paul Vfcander is drafted - this time to be Santa Claus 100-Clowning Around in Class-Pages by Barb Rogers, Peggy Reizes. and Rod Schaffer There are a lot of clowns at Central but there are a few who stand out. Running away with the honor in the sopho- more class was Scott Brown. Coming in second was Kyra Sommer ville. The big winner for the juniors is Greg Neely, with Tracy Kraft right behind. The senior class hails both Manny Nichols and Chad Evans as the “Kings of the Clowns! There are many other clowns too numerous to mention- there's one in every class The good clowns rely on quick thinking and delivery which catch most teachers off guard, but sometimes the teachers get the last laugh. It takes a lot of practice to be- come a good class clown. Many have been working on it since kindergarten, and they sure should be good by now! by Rod Schaffer (it takes one to know one) ■ CLOWNMG AROUND is on© of IVfcchele Scott's and Tracy Dahl's favorite pas- time. “I WANT YOU!” says Manny Nichols 101 Lots of Work and Play in ATHLETICS Many students have kept busy participating in Central’s sports activities. Much dedication and commitment is needed for these students to keep up their grades while devoting their time to the activity. There were two new coaches this year. They were Mark Murphy, Varsity football, replacing Ken Heupel, and Vern Pfeiffer, Varsity golf coach, replacing Tom Butch. Mr. Jim Haar, the athletical di- rector feet, “The coaches, ath- letes, and cheerleaders have worked very hard to date, to be DEFENSE STANCE keeps Brenda Fauth close to her player. a good representative for the students of CHS. Even though we have not won every contest we have competed in, I know each individual has given 100%. Garrett Wood, student trainer, said that, “From the sports I have seen, I thought everybody played with a lot of heart and never gave up.” The athletes and everyone par- ticipating have helped Central become the best it could be this year. PRACTICING HER form, Nicole Geisler warms up for a match. WATCHING INTENSELY, golfers prepare to begin. RUNNING THROUGH Wylie Park. April Miller competes in a cross coun- try meet. WARMING UP, Suzie Eizenbiez prac- tices a freethrow. Sports Divider-Page by Michele Scott and Mary Wolf-103 Fall Cheerleaders Boost The fall cheerleaders are a very important part of the ath- letic program at Central. They have helped pep the crowds up at games even if the team was down, and they've de- signed posters which were placed on the athletes' lockers on game day. Their attitudes and contributions towards the players and the audience played a large part in the ou- come of the game. Tamara Hanson instructed the 20 fall cheerleaders. The girls contributed one to one and a half hours for usually two or three days a week to cheer- leading practice. In order to qualify as a cheer- WEARNG A Central football sweat - shrt. cheerleader. Ji Ganje, watches the Eagles play while the temps dropped to freezing SPIRIT leader, you must know certain cheer and routine perfor- mances. a few gymnastic acts, and excel in areas of poise, voice, appearance and enthusiasm. They are responsi- ble for keeping the crowd pepped up , and in turn, boost the spirits of the players. In order to do this, they per- form crowd pleasers and performance cheers. There were six varsity cheer- leaders in football and four in junior varsity Likewise, in bas- ketball. there were six on varsi- ty and four on junior varsity. One main advantage of being in cheerleading is according to Mrs. Hanson, the fact that she was able to get to know the girls on a different basis; other than the usual student teach- er relationship. The girls, them- selves enjoyed the season for many various reasons. Amy Mattson commented. All the people, excitement, and yes. the work, made it great fun. Even though there were many benefits, there were also sev- eral disadvantages. Conflicts sometimes arose with activities after school that interfered with cheerleading practice, and the cold temperatures made it a little hard to cheer at times. Amy Anderson summed up the season by saying, It was a cold, long, miserable season, but I loved every min- ute of it. DURNG A basketball game. Amy Mattson takes time out to organize the next cheer THE FALL football varsity cheerleaders Huyen Tran (back). Km Oede (front), include Amy Anderson. Jill Ganje. Tam. Kartio. and Shana Brink Photo by Hardin's Photography THE FALL girls basketball varsity cheer leaders include Tammy Beckler. Amy Youngman. Jenm Nikolas (back). Amy Mattson (front), and Gabby Moon Photo by Hardin's Photography BEFORE THE game begins. Amy Matt- and Gabby Moon help get the crowd son. Amy Youngman. Jenm Nkkolas. f ed up Pages designed by Joanna Rose-Fall Cheerleaders-105 Cheerleaders advertise games, T) T T rT T XT T71 Q practice, and learn Ivvy X XXN J_jO Cheerleading isn’t all fun and games, a lot of hard work and ef- fort are also involved to make the game a success. All cheerleaders must know how to do several routines, jumps and cheers. But they also need to pro- mote Central High School’s spirit as well. Cheerleaders spend an average of five hours per week making signs to advertise the game, making the players' locker signs, and practicing. Fundraising is another responsibil- ity of the cheerleaders. This year the cheerleaders hosted the Christ- mas dance, sold Valentine carna- tions, and sold raffle tickets for a hundred dollar gift certificate to the business of the winner’s choice. All the procedes to parents’ night along with the State A A T-shirts for the players from Aberdeen Central who make it to the championship games. Rob' ANXIOUSLY WAITING the outcome of a match are Gina Martell, Jessica Mauck and Lori Schlenker. 106 EXCITEMENT FROM the crowd and cheerleaders boost the boy s basketball team on to victory. • Winter Cheerleaders-Page by Shannon Ryman and Tracy Mueller-107 “ ONE SKILLFULLY EXECUTING a play is Stephanie Howell. Sports is an important part of student life-for those who par- ticipate as well as spectators. I believe males and females in these sports should receive rec- ognition-equal recognition. The 1987 girl’s basketball team re- quested the credit they’ve earned. My goal is to give them exactly that-in hopes that in fu- ture years the student body will give female athletes support and equal recognition. Shelly Moench. TEAM was the key word when the 1987 girl’s basketball play- ers were asked of their strengths. “We work together as a team instead of indivi- duals,” in the words of Vanessa Thomas, sr.-and that seems to be what the game is all about as she also stated the most impor- tant thing to remember on the court to be, “That we’re a team, not five individuals.” Another important aspect of the sport-what players must keep their minds on as they run down the court, likewise, what they must try to block out. The girls were largely in agreement on this subject: keeping their minds on what their job is at the end of the court and block- ing out of their minds any mis- takes they previously made. Along with letting negative thoughts “dribble” through a player’s mind, Susie Eisenbeisz pointed out another “no-no”, “I avoid thinking about the crowd and also about what the size and record of the team we are playing is.” Throughout practices, the girls base their concentration pri- marily upon improvement; “Doing things better than the day before,” as said by Brenda Fauth, sr. An attitude of work- ing to see i improvement seems to pay off. The percentage of hard work and skill vs. fun is effectively summed up by Mi- chele Scott, “They all go along together. There is an equal amount. Fun comes out of hard work.” “Psyching-up” is another part of the athlete’s routine. Some of the girls prefer loud music to do it-others peace and quiet, some tell themselves, “I can do it,”- 108 Scoreboard FLIP OF the wrist and two points for Vanesse Thomas. inf others simply get mad and even scream. Curiously enough, Me- lissa Schulenberg’s comment, “I’ve given up on trying to ‘psych’ myself up. It always backfires.” Whatever she does- it works, as it has earned her the position of the only starting junior on the varsity team. Although basketball is a team sport, a victory on a personal basis is also important as it of- fers confidence and optimism to build on. Asked of her most victorious game as an individ- ual, Vicki Westmoreland stat- ABERDEEN Central VS. Fargo South 35 to 53 ABERDEEN Central VS. Huron 51 to 46 ABERDEEN Central VS. Brookings 36 to 34 ABERDEEN Central VS. Yankton 43 to 67 ABERDEEN Central VS. Pierre 42 to 45 ABERDEEN Central VS. Bismarck 64 to 77 ABERDEEN Central VS. Mitchell 50 to 32 ABERDEEN Central VS Watertown 36 to 57 ABERDEEN Central VS. Sturgis 44 to 58 ABERDEEN Central VS. Rocalli 57 to 34 ABERDEEN Central VS. Huron 64 to 57 ABERDEEN Central VS. Brookings 50 to 42 ABERDEEN Central VS. Yankton 40 to 56 ABERDEEN Central to Pierre 44 to 61 ABERDEEN Central VS. Flandreau 72 to 36 ed, “Brookings-because I proved to myself that I could play my best under the extreme pressure of three overtimes.” Also, within the person aspects of the sport are goals. Setting goals of improvement, individ- ual contribution, and, “I want- ed to have a successful season, to participate in State AA, but most important to have fun and build memories,” as remarked by Lynne Smith. The things that keep a players adrenalin pumping are likewise his or her favorite aspects of the sport: the crowd, the excite- ment, the action, the victories. most importantly, ‘‘The thing I like about basketball is that it teaches you to work hard for something that is important to you. It also teaches you to never give up, but to keep on trying and always do your best,” commented Angie Gre- seth. Combining skill, hard work, positive thinking and dedica- tion proves basketball to be a tough sport. What Kristina Broadhurst feels to be the most important thing to remember on the court reflects and atti- tude that can be applied to sports but perhaps also enforc- ing the idea that life is not a spectator sport in which we set our goals according to those of others, ‘‘You’re out here to have fun. Life doesn’t revolve around basketball or any sport. Athlet- ics is just another aspect we en- counter in life, it will come and go. So be serious out there, but don’t have a heart attack. And remember, you’re not doing it for anyone but yourself.” Girls Basketball-Pages designed by Shelly Moench-109 SCOREBOARD Pierre 53 Aberdeen 43 Brookings 66 Aberdeen 61 Watertown 57 Aberdeen 56 Aberdeen 72 Yankton 52 Aberdeen 67 Jamestown 62 Aberdeen 72 Huron 52 Aberdeen 68 Mitchell 58 Aberdeen 64 Aberdeen Roncalli 56 Pierre 53 Aberdeen 48 R.C. Stevens 79 Aberdeen 7 Brookings 70 Aberdeen 64 Aberdeen 57 W’atertown 46 Aberdeen 87 Yankton 50 Aberdeen 61 Sturgis 41 Aberdeen 62 Mobridge 58 Aberdeen 59 Huron 34 Aberdeen 52 Mitchell 47 Aberdeen 62 Brandon Valley 55 With only three points left on the clock, Jeff Ochs, soph., made the three point heroic shot against Sioux Falls Lin- coln that began the tournament winning streak for Aberdeen Central with a score of 61-60. They advanced to the second round of tournament play with another victory over the Pierre Governors, score, 69-65. Fans filled the area Saturday night with the hope of winning the 1988 State AA championship against the Mitchell Kernels. The final score was 54-47. The AA tournament was Centrals for the first time in 11 years. Playing defense against Sioux Falls Lincoln is Eric Donat, senior. BLOCKING A shot, is Jeff Ochs (34), and Jay Kusler (32). MEMBERS OF the Golden Eagle boys varsity basketball team are, top to bot- tom, Coach Small, Maria Nikolas, Jon Hoffman. Garrett Wood. Wade Fischer and head trainer Joy Schaffer. Middle row, Jeff Mack, Eric Kline, David Ad- ams, Chad Masters, Rich Bosma, and Chris Adams. Bottom row. Jay Kusler, Jeff Ochs. Dan Hoke. Eric Donat. Mark Malchow and Manny Nichols. Photo byAmerican News. CONCENTRATING ON a free throw, is senior Dan Hoke. 110 Shoot for two and SCORE The Golden Eagles Boys Varsi- ty basketball team, coached by Terry Small and assistant coaches Mark Murphy and Vern Jark, is a team put togeth- er of talent, determination, and team work. Although the Eagles hard work and dedication to the team is strong, the players still enjoy themselves. Jeff Mack, Sr. com- ments, “Since all the players on the team are good friends, it makes playing basketball a lot more fun. It hasn’t yet been boring and we’ve been playing for five months.” The Eagles team has a cross- section of players from differ- ent classes-the seniors which give good leadership, juniors that play good roles, a starting sophomore and a freshman. Eric Donat, sr, comments, “I think the year has gone well. We’ve really come together as a team.” The team set two goals at the beginning of the year, to be number one in the district, which they met and accom- plished, and to go to the State AA tournament which they are confident they will accomplish. Jeff Mack comments, “I don’t think the team will truly be sat- isfied until we make it to the State championship and win it” The Eagles overall season re- cord was 12 and 6. Mr. Small comments, “The group as a whole has been an easy group to work with. They have shown considerable im- provement throughout the sea- ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the turn- Schaffer, Coach Murphy, Coach Jark, out of the game, are head trainer Joy and Coach Small. TAKING A jump shot, Eric Kline is tightly guarded. Pages by Missy Schimke and Heather Brosz-Varsity Boys Basketball-111 is: WIN “It felt great to win at home on Homecoming night against Hu- ron!”, Jeff Severson exclaimed. With the encouragment of new Varsity head football coach Mark Murphy, the team came through with a Homecoming victory against Huron. “My senior year playing Varsi- ty was really great because it was my first year playing foot- ball and I enjoyed it,” com- mented Mark Mallett. The Golden Eagles ended their season with 4 wins and 5 losses, with a total of 52 atheletes par- ticipating. Scott Hruby’s most memorable moment was “when I was hit so hard in a tackle that when Coach Murphy asked me my name, I couldn’t remember it.” “We were just always playing different players and looking for the right combination,” head coach Mark Murphy stat- ed. Rod Schaffer recalls one game. “When we had our first victory over Rapid City. It was great, we were yelling like crazy!” “The best times I had were in the locker room before and after practice when the team jamming out to the “Fat Boys” tape”, said Jason Wylie. In conclusion Murphy said, “All the athletes were extreme- ly cooperative and dedicated, they had good attitudes and played well together.” PARENT’S NIGHT at Swisher Field with Marc Tobin and Jeff Severson. 112 ANXIOUS PLAYERS await team's in- troductions. THE 1987-88 Golden Eagle Varsity Football Team: (First row) Trainer Bri an Dell, Manager Garrett Wood, Train- ers: Marlys Weyh, Steph Petersen. Ma ria Nikolas. Manager Jeff Schaunaman. (Second row) Head Trainer Joy Shaffer. Shawn Kempf. Wayne Owens. Hob Dafoe, Chad Lang. Andy Kimball. STEPPING OUT for a big win is Jay Kusler. Bill Hohenecker, Chad Masters, Doug Kartio, Mike Iammle, Rod Schaffer. As- sistant Coach Mark Whealy. (Third row) Head Coach Mark Murphy. Mark Zoellner, Jason Foell, Brad Tollefson. Jay Kusler. Brett Andersen. Chad Bon net. Eric Gray, Brad Tople, Mike Webb, Mike Price. Assistant Coach Tim Weisz. (Fourth row) Assistant Coach Greg Dirk. Wade Kaymen. Mark Mal- lett. Wade Rombs, Jeff Severson. Jim Harr. Tadd Thorson, John Olstad. Paul Vikander. Kent Walth, Tim Schaffer, Assistant Coach Tim Fryer. (Fifth row) Assistant Coach Tim Nikohlas, Dan Kelle. Jeff Mertens, Mike Hogg, Todd Thorson, Quentin Hunstad, Matt Mohr, Scott Hruby. Brandon Herold. Jason Heuer, Dan Sowinski, (Sixth row) Mark Malchow. Kevin Mentzer. Greg Neely, Jason Wylie, Dan Hoke, Eric Donat, Kevin Voegl. Wade Dy- kema, Marc Tobin. Scott Teigen, Jeff Ochs. Varsity Socreboard CHS 12 Roncalli 20 CHS 0 Rapid City Stevens 16 CHS 7 Watertown 34 CHS 31 Rapid City Central 24 CHS 14 Huron 0 CHS 6 Brookings 14 CHS 7 Yankton 28 CHS 19 Pierre 7 CHS 17 Mitchell 14 Pages designed by April Miller and Dawn Hettich-Varsity Football-113 Players like T °Vr 11 volleyball a I JV X by Amy Youngman The volleyball team at Central is coached by Miss LeAnn Binde. Miss Binde has been the coach for the past three years, since the volleyball team was started at Central. The team worked very hard to make its season successful. Members predicted five days a week from two to three hours a day. They sometimes even practiced on Saturdays. During volleyball practices the team usually worked on tech- niques and drills. Team work, attitudes, and getting along with the coach were the many things that made the team suc- cessful. Winning was important to the team, but they also want- ed to have a lot of fun. Kristina Broadhurst replied, “We’ve come a long way in the past three years. This reflects on both the coaches and the players. We have the potential to be number one and that is our goal.” Miss Binde feels the volleyball team should end up with a win- ning season. The toughest team the team played against was Sioux Falls Lincoln but that didn’t discourage the team one bit. When Miss Binde was asked to compare last year’s team to this year’s team she re- plied, “This year’s team has more experience. Overall, skill- wise, this year’s team is better. LOOK. LEARN, practice-demonstrated by Kristina Broadhurst and Brenda Fauth. TEAM EFFORTS showing through on the court by Brenda Fauth and Melissa Schulenberg. PRACTICE IN never-ending demand TEAM DIVE-one of the many drills practiced. NAME Of the game? Sometimes , OUCHM-as felt by Melissa Schulenberg. VOLLEYBALL 1987 88 consisting of: Thomas, Cristine Lindholm, Coach Jamtgaard, Melody Warwick, (front) (standing) Coach Crooks, Marlys Binde, (middle) Tracy Kraft, Mechelle Deliah Lehrke, Brenda Fauth, Tammy Weyh, Lisa Osman, Melissa Schulen- Borchard, Christine Anderson, Kellie Beckler, and Lisa Arnesen. berg, Kristina Broadhurst, Vanessa SETTING THE ball is Kellie Jamtgaard. SETTING UP for offense are Vanessa Thomas, Kristina Broadhurst, and Tracy Kraft. Pages designed by Shelly Moench-Volleyball-115 Determination iLt WRESTLE Both shoulders are on the mat, the referee counts 1-2-3 and slaps the mat! Aberdeen Central wrestlers have heard a lot of that this year and will keep those great memories always. CHS should be proud of the varsity wres- tling team, because they did very well this season. Like any other season, it starts with the losing weight and get- ting in shape and beginning with the basic, so they are pre- pared to wrestle at their weight class. Then comes the duals and tournaments against any major town within 200 miles includ- ing some of N.D. And finally the big day comes and the Re- gional tournament which was held this year in Sisseton. It’s time for all the hard work to pay off-who will go to the state tournament? They have pushed themselves and strived to get to the state tournament and they will do anything to get in. “That’s what we try to achieve through the whole season is to Wrestling is a determination 116 sport and “constantly winning said Bill Auclair you can achieve anything you want to.” It takes a lot of hard work to be a CHS wrestler, but withthe best help from Head Coach Lee Wolf, J.V. and Assistant Coach get to the state tournament,” said senior John Reed who is at 132. “State is even bigger. If you can place you know it was worth the hard work and deter- mination,” said junior Todd Salfrank at 112. That’s all Todd wanted to achieve this season. This year CHS has 4 returning senior wrestlers, at 126 Bill Au- clair, 132 John Reed, 145 Chad Bierman, 155 Chad Larson and a new-comer to the team, Chad Hochkammer, a senior who came from Mitchell. As a new-comer Chad said, “It feels different to wrestle here,, because I used to cheer for my former Mitchell wrestlers and now I have to wrestle against them, but I do want to beat them at State.” Even though we wrestle against each other we’re still friends off the mat.” Tim Weisz and Assistant Coach Jim Fryer and other fellow members of the team support- ing you all the way you can be a great CHS wrestler and thats what made the 1987-1988 year a successful one. AFTER RECEIVING a win. the referee gives Paul Haar the pleasure of the offi- cial hand raising to show that Paul has won his match. TRYING TO push his man over, Chad Bierman works for a win. NEW COMER to Centrals wrestling team senior Chad Hochkammer gels 1987-1988 Varsity Team. 98-Wayne 132-Bill Auclair, 138-Chad Hochkam HWT Mike Price. Not pictured at 185 Sorenson, 105-Mike Sorenson. Sal mer, 145-Chad Bierman. 155-Chad Lar- also Jarrett Jones, frank, 119-Dean Kallas, 126-John Reed, son, 167-Paul Haar, 185-John Dabney, WRESTLERS DURING practice learn all kinds of new moves and techniques. Pages by Lori Schlenker-Varsity Wrestling-117 1987-1988 Cougar Captain Matt Mohr shows his style on the ice. 1987-1988 Cougar Assistant Captain Brandon Herold means business. COUGAR HOCKEY players are (front Shilman, Mark Dunwoody, Steve Pi- Capt. Matt Mohr, Scott Teigen. Mark kander, Craig Wells, and Doug Kartio. row) Brian Anderson. Chaun Keating, cotte, and Shawn Marcellais. (Second Mallett, Assist. Capt. Brandon Herold. Photo by Hardins. Deon Moser. Stuart Swanson, David row) Matt Tobin. Darren Angerhoffer, Chad Bonnet, Paul Hurlbert, Phil Vi- 7 With an impressive team such as the Cougars, hock- ey has become much more popular in Aberdeen. Fan support has sparked sky high with this winter sport. There is a powerful intensity in the game which has created great interest. Aberdeen Cougars, a co- high school team, has reached a level of strong competitiveness. They have achieved a winning weKSty record and are determined to maintain it. New firsts have been a part of the 1987-1988 sea- son. Leading the team are the seven senior players which are all from CHS. The Aberdeen Hockey As- sociation which sponsors the Cougars, took on the addition of cheerleaders: Kim Diede, Amy Young- man, Amy Mattson, Jenni Nikolas, and Tami Kartio. They make posters and locker signs to help bring support and enthusiasm to the team. Losing to the Huron All- Stars four times during the regular season and state championship game, didn’t reflect against the Cougars’ N.D. and S.D. State Championships of last year. However, the Cougars were able to de- feat Huron in the first round game of the Nation- al Tournament in March. What is a complete season without its ups and downs? Controversies caused the Cougars their share of player suspen- sions and injuries. “Through dominating de- cisions, the Sioux Falls Suns and a few referees have probably become two of the Cougars’ great- est rivals,” said Brandon Herold, senior. Pages by Brandon Herold and Amy Mattson-Hockey-119 118 SIOUX FALLS Sun player floored by Chad Bonnet, 10, in front of Cougar goalie, Stuart Swanson. BACKCHECKING SIOUX Falls forward is Scott Teigen. LKEPm ING de nse is Shawn FIRST YEAH cheerleaders for the Cou- tured is Amy Youngman. Photo by Cougar defenseman. Phil Vikander Marcellais. gars are Tami Kartio, Jenni Nikolas, Hardins. readying his shot. Amy Mattson, and Kim Diede. Not pic- They were on the edge; balancing, tottering, trying desperately not to take the plunge. Alas some did, and rightfully so! Explode -by Chad Bonnet To the gymnasts FLIPFLOP UPSIDE DOWN! Kirstin Doerr attempts a back walkover on the balance beam. ASSISTANCE NEEDED! Coach Steve technique used in doing a glide rip. Mitzel shows Mickey Erickson the (I Balance, concentration, deter- mination and patience are just a small percentage of the quali- ties Aberdeen Centrals gym- nasts have acquired with many hours of practice. Although the gymnasts season runs only from November to the first part of March, nine of the gymnasts work year round through the YMCA program. 120-Gymnastics-Pages designed by Gabby Moon and Lori Ochs STRENGTH SHOWS. Barb Rogers is shown doing a strength move on her floor exercise. VARSITY GYMNASTS include Kim Stolp, Audrey Bachman, and Jody Norton, Gabby Moon, Cathy Kraemer, Schweigert. Not pictured is Mickey Barb Rogers, Kirstin Doerr, Casey Erickson. Six varsity gymnasts attended schools or camps during sum- mer vacation. Cathy Kraemer, Casey Stolp, Kirstin Doerr and Mickey Erickson all attended a one week camp at Gustavus Adolphus in St. Peter’s, Minne- sota. Barb Rogers chose a two week camp held in Brookings, and Gabby Moon selected a one month school in Houston. Coach Schumacher stated that “Going to camps is important because you get introduced to new skills and keep up with new trends in the sport.” Despite numerous injuries the team has had, they continue with a successful season. Their scores show improvement with every meet. BALANCING ACT Casey Stolp prac- tices one of her flexibility moves on the balance beam. JUNIOR VARSITY (back row) Coach Roberta Schumacher, (middle row) As- sistant Coach Steve Mitzel, Kris Stri- vens, Tina Crompton, Kelly Nelson, Sara Karpinski, Student Manager Cassi Swanson, (front) Audrey Bachman, and Jody Schweigert. Not pictured is Mick- ey Erickson. FLYING HIGH! Cathy Kraemer soars high above the balance beam doing a split leap. PERFECT 10! Gabby Moon competes on uneven parallel bars, striving for the ultimate score of a 10. GO TEAM! Casey Stolp. Kim Norton. Cathy Kraemer. Barb Rogers. Gabby Moon, Kirstin Doerr, Audrey Bachman, and Jody Schweigert, and Student Manager Cassi Swanson. Not pictured is Mickey Erickson. JUNIOR VARSITY are (back row) Melody Warwick. Lisa Arnesen, Me- chelle Borchard. Tina Rousseau, and Coach Dan Grewe. (front row) Holly Hoffman and Tracy Kraft. Not pictured is Lezlie Frohling. Coach comments on sophomore season “The year wasn’t as success- ful as originally planned, but the girls improved as a team as well as individually throughout the season,’’ stat- ed sophomore Coach Mike Satter. “The sophomore year is al- ways used as a building block for the junior and senior year. As far as next year we’re always looking to im- prove, but that will depend on the work and dedication of the girls in the off season. SEASON Girls have enjoyable CONCENTRATION IS important to Tera Small while shooting a free throw. Central had 23 girls, seven from Junior Varsity and 16 Sopho- mores, defending it’s JV title for Girls Basketball. “The girls would come to school even if they were sick on game days because one of the advan- tages of JV iseveryone gets to play,’’ said Coach Dan Grewe. The Junior Varsity record was 9-9 and if they were to be ranked in the state, coach Grewe believes they would have been placed third in ESD. Sophomore girls record was 5- 13. The team started out with 17 players and all 17 of them stuck it out for the whole sea- son. TEAM MEMBERS watch while the team takes charge. TWO POINTS for Amy Vergeldt? SOPHOMORE GIRLS are (front row) Tera Small. Deann Olson. Heather Robinson. Amy Geidt. Amy Vergeldt, Nikki Schlagel. Jamie Brailey, Kristi Hanley, and Tammy Crawford, (back row) Coach Steve Markley, Josie Lar- son, Susy Greseth, Amy Aldinger, Den- ise Ehlers, Michelle Vadnais. Lynae Swanson. Kori Anliker, Lori Fauth. and Coach Mike Satter. American News Photo 122-JV Soph Girls Basketball-Page by Lynn Meyer and Lynne Smith Playse2 GOALS team “To finish the year better than we started.” Scott Brown “Improve each game.” Doug Magnuson To have a winning season.” Nathan Reede “To beat the rest of the ESD teams.” Paul Click “To improve our playing in each game.” David Stoebner “To win most of the games and to have fun.” Joel Donat Be five hundred at the end of the sea- son.” Jason Weishaar To get better in each game. Todd Surfass “To carry on winning tradition next year.” Jim Harr “To improve by playing every game.” Mark Malchow “To have the best JV record in the state.” Jeff Mertens “Play on varsity.” Chris Esser “To win the rest of our games and to be undefeated next year.” Paul Kusler “To win the rest of our games.” Chad Masters JV TEAM: Front: Todd Mork, Paul Jeff Mertens, Chad I ang. Rich Bosma, Kusler. Chris Esser, Quentin Hunstad, Shannon Jones, Jim Harr. Mark Malchow, Chad Masters. Back: SHOOTING FOR two is Scott Brown. SOPHOMORE TEAM: Front: Brett nuson, I oren Tonem ah, Nathan Reede. Rezatto, Eric Hansen, Scott Brown. Back: Paul Click, Chad Snow. David Kyle Harsche, Chad Thurn. Doug Mag Stoebner. Chad Millslage, Joal Donat, Mark Boelman, Shannon Yeske, Jason Weishaar. Mark Azure. Eric Thomas. Not pictured Todd Surfass. SOPHOMORE EAGLES look for re bound. Chris Anderson and Gina Aadland-JV SopfiTtoys Basketball-123 LOOKING AHEAD, Travis Rousseau watches his ball. Golf Up To “This year’s golf season was a rewarding experience,” replied Mr. Vern Pfeiffer, “We had very talented players.” Mr. Pfeiffer was the new boys golf coach, however this is his sec- ond year of coaching golf. He feels the players had an PAR overall outstanding season. They finished first place in five of their eight matches, and placed first at regions and took second to Yankton at the state meet. Mr. Pfeiffer is also look- ing forward for next year, he feels they have many good young players. GROUP PHOTO: Front, Brent Dell, Jerry Morris, Jonah Luzier, Chad Yeake, Mike Downie, Chad Westra. and Robert Anderson. Back. Trent Kraemer, David Adams. Jeff Mack. Travis Rousseau. Chris Adams, and Coach Vern Pfeiffer Photo by American News Photo by American News TEAM MEMBERS who went to state are: Trent Kraemer. Dave Adams. Travis Rousseau. Jeff Mack, and Chris Adams. PUTTING THE ball. Chris Adams concentrates on his swing. SCORE BOARD Teams Placing CHS vs. Huron (dual 1st CHS at Aberdeen (invitational) 3rd CHS vs. Pierre (invitational) 1st CHS vs. Brookings (invitational) 2nd CHS vs. Watertown(dual) 1st CHS v . Watertown (invitational) 2nd CHS at ESD Conference Meet 1st CHS at Aberdeen Invitational 1st CHS at Region Tourneyment 1st CHS at State Meet (Brookings) 2nd wmg r 124-Boys Golf-Page by Michele Scott. SWINGING THROUGH. Mark Esser keeps his eye on the ball. SCOREBOARD A Brandon Valley f CHS 4 Huron 6 CHS 3 Mitchell 0 CHS 9 Roncalli 0 CHS 9 Pierre 7 CHS 2 Rapid City Steven 9 CHS 0 Brooking 8 CHS 1 Huron 9 CHS 0 Watertown 5 CHS 4 Watertown 6 CHS 3 Roncalli 0 CHS 9 Roncalli 0 CHS 9 Pierre 6 CHS 3 HITTING a volley, Tracy Dahl swings through. SERVING INTENSELY. Vanessa Hertz swings at the ball Girls win the “Even though we didn’t have a winning record, the girls tennis team had a lot of talent and spirit,” said Tracy Dahl when asked about the season. The team didn't finish that well, but looks promising in the future. The younger members of the team were in high rank, and should have an excellent FOLLOWING THROUGH. JoAnna Rose keeps her form. chance next year. The team did very well in their three matches against Roncalli beating them 9-0 each time. Tracy also felt, “JoAnna Rose met many of the goals she set for herself, and was a valuable part of the team.” ANXIOUSLY AWAITING. Angie Flemmer stands ready for the ball GROUP PHOTO: Front. Angie Flem mer. Jo Anna Rose. Nicole Geisler. and Tracy Dahl. Back. Allison McDonald. Vanessa Hertz, Heidi Reich. I ana Reich. Lori Hanson. Kelly Karrigan. Kristen Doerr. Peggy Reizes. Candace Knettel. and Marla Imberri. Photos courtesy of Burt Elliott Page by Michele Scott-Girls Tennis-125 INTENSE CONCENTRATION seizes Matt Arneson as he encounters a Pierre opponent. JV wrestling teams includes (back row) Darrin Crose, Lance Wilcox, David Beckler, and Jarret Jones. (Middle row): Eric Rosbach, Rob Orr, Ethan Altman, Matt Arneson, David Carr, and Carl Hanson. (Front row): Chris Saylor, Mike Sorenson, Russ Beadle, Vernon Johnson, Sean Lehrke, Ryun Godfrey, and Paul Hanson. YOUR TURN says Coach Weisz to his next player. JV’ers work hard for NEW COACH Central had a new junior varsi- ty coach, Tim Weisz. Coach Weisz commented on the sea- son, “It got off very well. It has been an enjoyable learning ex- perience to coach under Coach Lee Wolf. The wrestlers have done very well under stiff com- petition. We have wrestled very well at times and poorly other times, but overall they seem to be able to rise to the occasion. The dual record can attest to their ability and experience lev- el. Coach Weisz stated, “I believe the key to success is hard work, both on and off season. The wrestlers have succeeded in working hard in season. But they need to start lifting weights and wrestling free style tournaments during the off-sea- son. With regards to next year, Weisz said, “Our senior wres- tlers were the key to this years success and will be surely missed. But, we are fortunate to have a number of underclass- men with varsity experience and leadership abilities. We are also very fortunate in having a very tough Junior Varsity schedule. Our J.V. wrestlers wrestled close to 30 matches this year, many of which were varsity competition. This doesn’t make for fantastic re- cords, but grooms a J.V. wres- tler into a tough varsity wres- tler. I think we can, with hard work, fill the vacancies left by our senior crew.” PIN, PIN, PIN, echoes in Ryun God- frey’s ears during a match with a Pierre opponent. 126-JV Wrestling-Page by Teresa Bender and Melissa Heacox PLAYING AGGRESSIVE ball are Greg Neely. Trent Andree, Kevin Vogel. TRYING TO make a free throw is Ron SUPER GORKS II and Last Chance Jams look up for the rebound. Hilsenndeger. Guys turn spare time into I-Ball The 1988 Intra-Mural boys bas- ketball season started off with 15 student and 1 faculty teams, with advisor Burt Elliott. Mike Hogg, jr. stated, “The thing I like most about I-Ball is, you get to do a little more push- ing and shoving than in regular basketball. Brandon Herold, sr. said, “You don’t need to know a thing FUN about basketball and still play.” Names of the I-Ball teams may seem strange but are fun, here are a few of the more creative names: Super Gorks II, Sonic Youth, Globetripping Whaka- lajrs. Flaming Earthworms, Ethiopia Spaceaters, The Itch, and The Uhgs. Team Name Capt. Fast Breakin’ Faculty Flaming Super Gorks II J. Gilman Earthworms M. Tobin Sonic Youth D. Johnson Lost Boys II M. Mohr Last Chance B. Herold Jams M. Stahl M. Mallett Too Can Crew S. Geffre Mavericks G. Bagus B. Haar K. Karlen Lost Boys J. Martin The Itch M. Hogg Globetripping The Uhgs J. Post Whakalajrs R. Dafoe Just Say No C. Leonard Every Mothers Air Force N. Price Nightmare T. Husom Super Sonics Page by Rita Ford, Lori Olson, Wayne Hubert, and Sandie Delzer-I-Ball-127. Players work for winning RECORD Undefeated! Winners! Champs! Those were words used to de- scribe the Sophomore football team. The team ended the season with a 5-0 record. Besides the winning record, some of the things the players remembered most were, “Ryan Moore getting hit on the head and not being able to remember where he was,” explained Chad Fischer. Kyle Harsche remembered, “Watching Nathan Leuning plow through everybody.” “Getting to play with the varsi- ty team,” Eric Gray remem- bered. Jarrett Jones said. “I remembt the great feeling after ever football game when we woul go into the locker room and v would all kneel down and pra; and then the coaches would a give a speech, and then w would turn up the music.” f f t fUf • t - . Jfc • ,r i.i C VuLES ill: L ■H 33£ 3 31 75 40 f -W at L.V MEMBERS OF the Sophomore foot- than Leuning, Jason Weishaar. Kyle Brown. Jerrod Einerwold. Derrion Ad son. Brett Rezatto. Jon Dabney, Ma ball team are: (front) Chad Fisher. Harsche, Ryun Godfrey. David Zim- ler (4th row) Chad Ferguson, Phillip Arneson, Joel Donat, Chris Volk, Coat Ryan Mohr, Todd Schaffer. Mark merman, Jarrett Jones, Lamoine Eagle- Vikander, Glenn Wilcox, Nathan Stoecker. Azure, Harold Pitts, Chad Thurn, Scott tail (3rd row) Jeff I arson, Dustin Gon- Reede. Troy Hofer, Darin Crouse, Clark Heyd, Judd Youngman (2nd row) Na- sor, Travis Sitter, Richard Beita, Scott Hoff, Coach Bei Ike (back) Stuart Swan - STANDING ALONG the sidelines, part of the team anxiously watches the game. % a t . . •• 1 'i V 128-Sophomore Football-Page by Mitch Huber Runners looking towards FINISH The cross-country team this year seemed to have many fond memories about their season. Some of the runners not only enjoyed running in the meets, but enjoyed a few of the extras that go along with being a member of the team. Wayne Sorenson thought, “Go- ing to the restaurant after the cross-country meets,” was one of the more fun things. Dawn Haak enjoyed, “Meeting all the people and the running.” “The finish line,” was Rob Fou- berg’s favorite thing, and Rob Jacobs liked the pizza. Some of the other towns the team traveled to were Water- town, Mitchell, and Huron. “The most memorable meet was in Jamestown. We had to run over many hills. It was hard and very challenging,” said Tony Mitzel. “Early on there were many in- juries, but the team worked to- gether and concluded the sea- son with a positive showing,” said Tony Mitzel. MEMBERS OF the crosscountry team are: (sitting) Amy Mclntire. Jodi Ver- million. Dawn Haak. Joe Jacobson, Mi- chelle Walberg, Kellie Jamtgaard. April Miller. (Kneeling)Rich LeCompte, Neil Trebilcock, Eric Schneiderman, Chad Millslagle, Pete Larson. (Standing) Wayne Sorenson, Steve Nelson. Tony Mitzel. Rob Jacobs. Rob Fouberg, and Coach Bob Salmi. COMPETING AT Wylie’s new running trail is Rob Jacobs. COMPETING HARD. Tony Mitzel RACING FOR the finiah line i. Dawn 8trives fo,r victory at the 1230 confer' ence meet. Haak at a meet at Wylie Park Cross Country-Page by Mitch Huber-129 THE STUDENT trainers include: Gar- rett Wood, football, and boys basket ball; Marlvs Weyh, football, and volley- ball; Christa Wood, girls basketball, and wrestling, Gwyn Feickert. girls bas- ketball. and gymnastics; instructor Joy Shaffer; Maria Nikolas, football, and boys basketball; and Steph Peterson, football, and track. STUDENT TRAINERS. Marlys Weyh and Steph Peterson prepare Jason Wy- lie for a rigorous practice. CAREFULLY TAPING their subjects are Gwyn Feickert and Steph Peterson. Trainers The six student trainers were recommended by various coaches to take the summer class in student training. They spent one month learning ba- sics about the human anatomy and basic training techniques. The trainers taped the athletes prior to practices and games, they also gathered water, tow- els, and other equipment. Christa Wood, a trainer for girls basketball and wrestling, com- mented on why she’s a student trainer, “It makes me feel like a Tackle Treating part of the team even though I can’t go out for the sport. It’s a way to show school spirit.” Both Maria Nikolas and Gar- rett Wood are hoping that the program will help them in pos- sible medical careers. Maria stated, “Hopefully it will help me get experience for college and a medical career.” Garrett added, “I’m using the training to prepare for a medical ca- TEAMS reer.” Marlys Weyh and Maria Niko- las reminisced as to the best part of being a student trainer “It was when a football playei came up and asked me whai was wrong with him - thai made me feel good because the) trusted me.” 130-Student trainers-Page by Heather Brosz GETTING TO know all the play- er� is a great part of being a student trainer,” Christa Wood explains as she tapes Tracy Kraft’s ankle, and catches up on the day’s happenings. 131 TAPING A gymnast for added support are Garrett Wood and Maria Nikolas. The ££ Highlights Central has many students who are proud to be a part of the athletic programs at CHS. Not only the athletes themselves but also all the dedicated fans who show their school spirit by attending the various events. At Central, girls and boys are offered the same number of sports to participate in. They are, football, cross country, bas- ketball, wrestling, golf, tennis, volleyball, gymnastics, and track. It is estimated that there will be 200 or more letters given out this year in various sports. Including student trainers, stu- dent managers and cheer- leaders there are approximately 350 students involved in some way with the different athletic activities. All of the sports at CHS are sponsored by the SDHSAA. As for the success of the ath- letes in the Aberdeen Central Athletic Program, Mr. Haar stated, “If the coaches and the athletes give 100% in all areas, we will be successful whether we win or lose.” Many athletes participate in more than one sport throughout the year. Sen- ior Brenda Fauth participates in basketball, volleyball and TENNIS PLAYER Jennifer Lindsey serves to her opponent. GOLFER SHANNON Yeske swings at the ball. track. She was quoted in saying, “I participate in events all year because it gives me something to look forward to after a long day of classes. And I also enjoy getting to know classmates bet- ter and meeting students from other towns.” Junior Quentin Hunsted also participates in three sports. He enjoys the competitiveness, fan participa- tion and recognition involved in athletics. Boys basketball, track and head football coach Mr. Murphy stated, “I enjoy helping athletes reach their po- tential and being around young people keeps me young.” 132-Sports Highlights-Pages designed by April Miller GYMNASTS HAVE good balance, demonstrates Kirstin Doerr. WRESTLER DAVID Beckler tries to escape a tight squeeze. GIRLS BASKETBALL player Lynae Swanson shoots for two 133 FANS NO ONE does it better! SHOWING HER Eagle pride and ton sils, Lisa Retzer shows what being a fan is all about. •GO BIG BLUE!” 134-Fans-Pages designed by Shelly Moench CHEERING, CHANTING, watching, waiting, hoping, hollering HONESTY IS the best policy-Rob Foubert and Scott Mizerny. JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders provoking enthusiasm, offering hope and confi- dence to their team. EAGER EYES awaiting victory. A COKE, a smile, and a basketball game-who could ask for more? THIS IS Captain Eagle signing-off with yet another victory.” ‘prietuta, s i (Ac jouraey Central High School is one of 16 schools in South Dakota ranked as a A A school. The ranking determines competition for athletics, but it is based on the total number of students en- rolled. Therefore, Central is one of the 16 largest schools in the state. A survey was conducted telling each participant how many people there were in their class and asking them what per- centage they could match names with faces The results are displayed in these graphs. Percent- ages represent how many people could be named while the pie sec- tions stand for the num- ber of people answering the percentage SOPHOMORES Kris Broadhurst. senior, decided that with a bigger school comes a greater variety in class selection as well as class A A standings.” tivities and getting to know more kids” certainly made the advantages outweigh the dis- advantages about attending a large school. Kris saw these advantages while Chris Gross. Junior, felt “being able to be in more ac- (ZeatmCt Boys Girls Total Seniors 174 161 335 Juniors 190 160 350 Sophomores 152 173 325 Total 516 494 1.010 JUNIORS SENIORS GONG TO WORK. Mr Hehn and Mr Nikolas share the morning news USTENNG CAREFULLY to Heather Heier. Leslie Tomer. Tiffany Her old. Amy Ver- gekjt. and Carrie Hartje eat lunch to- gether RLD flUfllTS THE CLASS OF 88 gets ready for the awaiting world and Mr Adams, who is 30 feet above them on a fire truck taking the picture BUSIY STUDYING, Adam Altman, jr. se- cludes himself in a comer in the Ifcrary SHARING A JOKE between classes. Scott Teigen and Rob Dafoe ex- change. laughs RETURMNG FROM HARDEES. Kim Diede and Jessie Haaiand. jrs . spend their open campus together Pages designed by Dee Feickert-Class Divider Pages-137 Trocy Asklond BUI Auckx Gen© Bogous ■i Matt Ban WHAT ARE YOUR ATTITUDES TOWARDS UNDERCLASSMEN? Kinda bad because I think they don't deserve every- thing-they have to be Seniors to get everything out of H.S Karla Kempt Underclassmen could certain- ly show a little more respect towards upperclassmen.'' Rob Fouberg Some are o k. even nice, oth- ers are trying to be senior im- posters. Sara Fredrickson Underclassmen at Central are a very big problem because of lack of respect for Seniors. I feel everyone has a year to be respected and they're taking it away. Dave Glerup 'T feel sorry for them, because they have to try and top the class of 1988 and it is an impos- sible task. Doug Kartio I think they are little bugs and like to step on them and smash them. Brad Grieben Some Juniors are all right. Others are no good for any- thing except to take up space. Curt Gelling “I think they should take the grease out of their hair, put away the nerd glasses and get on the ball and get with the program. Brian Wanttie I say treat them like the lower life forms they obviously are. Kristyne Rudolph I think they're like sheep al- ways eating and have no where to go John Reed David Bee kief Tammy Beckler Dene Bettmann Chad Bier man Nicole Bier man Roc hole Bnder Erin Brown Charlie Brust Franck Bohme Brenda Bretsch ENJOYMG A SNACK in the eagles nest are Deoah Zerr and Gayle Laroche ON THE!? WAY to lunch are Jocin Mar- tin and Tim MeNhoff and Eric Meyers Seniors-Pages designed by Tami Killion-139 SHOWMG OFF the junk locker” stands Jason Wylie and Paul Vikander WHAT DO THE PARTING SENIORS LIKE BEST ABOUT CENTRAL? Jufce Buntm John Burckhard by Chris Anderson Stephanie Howell said, the thing I like about Central is that It's not too big You get a chance to meet a lot of people The thngs I like most about Central are the wide variety of activities and groups-there are sports, music, drama, etc......says Brenda Fauth Dean Kusler said he really liked the way the underclassmen and upperclass- men get along I like all the friendly people that are around.” said Gina Morten Tammy Greer said she also thinks that people at CHS are friendly Tammy ad- ded. “another thmg I like about Cen- tral are Mickey the Bumble Rat signs by Jocin Martin and Rob Fouberg ” “The friendly ftxanans.” Travis Rous- seau said was something he likes Chris Adams felt that the lovely ladies in the Eagles Nest which provide great service was one of the thngs he has enjoyed during his years here “The best part of Central is me.” said Kristina Broodhurst. boastingly And last. Brent Del. Scott Smith, and Bret Asmussen all ogreed on and said, “the thing I like most about CHS is the sophomore grts Ross Burdick Chod Casanova 140 Tracy Dahl Melissta Dailey Perry Dartng Brent Del Kimberly Dohmon Eric Donat LINING HIS locker with Twix wrappers “just for the heck of tt is Cory Hook Instant Winners Not Common by Marc Tobin Could you have used $50,000 in- stantly? Instantly was the key word. One’s chances were 1,000,113 to 1 of winning the $50,000 in the Twix candy bar contest. To win one had to spell P-I-C-K - T- W-I-X. But there was a catch. One’s chance of having the “K” in Pick Twix was probably about the same as being an instant winner. Cory Hook, senior, was not both- ered by the odds. He and five friends played the game for a week. They purchased 45 Twix bars in that time. Cory, Dave Fogel, Eric Myers, Ron Hilsendeger, Jim Gil- man, and Todd Czmowski, all sen- iors. won only two free candy bars. Suzan Erickson Chad Evans Anna Fane her 141 Jan Fickema Jason Finn WALKING TO his next class is Boon Hog- lund 42 WAITNG FOP her next class to start stands Mon a Stoge. Swedish exchange student Erik Feickert Angela Flemmer Jason Foe David Fogel Lucien Fontenele Rita Ford Kris Fordham Robert Fouberg Jim Gilman Jrn Gisi IF YOU COULD RETURN TO CENTRAL IN 10 YEARS IN ANY WAY. SHAPE. OR FORM. WHAT WOULD YOU BE AND WHY? A senior locker. I would have hot women taped all over me Jeff Severson A fly on the wall and I'd watch. Sherry Lowary Come back as a mouse and go into the girls locker room. Jerritt Wilson I would probably like to be a student again just to see if anything has changed like the teachers, students, and the way the school will be ruined. Monica Dick “If I ever had the chance to return to Central in 10 years it would be as an American. Monika Stage A campus Cop. I would like to see how kids treat me. Gene Bagaus I'd come back here and raise heck with the kids. Kevin Harty If I could return to Central 10 years from now. I would be a 1970 Torino Cobra Jet to show everyone that Ford's are still the hottest thina on the road. Shayne Kuebler A mirror in the girls bathroom, so I could see all the girls. Brandon Harold The same, you can't change perfection. Paul Vikander Jennifer Gould Jerome Graham jAotvitup e ttoXt6 i4 by Sandi© Delzer It's fun to see how other class- mates use their imagination ' commented Lynn Vance, a creative dramatics student. Creative dramatics is a class which lets students use their imagination by playing cha- rades. doing pantomines and improvizations. Mr. Kelly, teacher, commented. “I enjoy teaching the class; it's right up my alley. This class has main objectives which include independent thinking, cooperation, social awareness, release of emo- tions. develop better speech habits, and introduction to the theatre arts. Attendance is a must in cre- ative dramatics because it is very hard to make up the work. Mr Kelly says. Most stu- dents say they don't like act- ing in front of the public but they end up enjoying this class. The things that students like about the class are: Dawn Mul- doon. ... taking objects and pretending they're something else, just like we used to do when we were little. Jyl Tollefson laughs, In this class you have to have a lot of enthusiasm and be able to make a fool out of yourself. Ang Greseth Bfod Goeben WHAT DID YOU LIKE BEST ABOUT CENTRAL? Kerry Hogodone Brian Hoglund Kevin Harty Holy Hanson The atmosphere and the peo- ple. Monika Stage 3:05 p.m. Mike Hoffman All of the teachers and all my friends Lisa Retzer You have a little more freedom when you're here unlike some other schools. Cory Hook The life at Central. Even though there were groups, ev- eryone got along with each other. Sara Fredrickson Getting together with friends. Roger Ormand Having Mr. Elliott- His jokes wer- en't always the best, but the way he said them always made me laugh. Missy Dailey CARS. CARS, cars appeal to the Mo- torheods (Photo by Jim Peterson.) Laurel Hassebroek Jodi Hauge Shawn Houx Missy Head Rob Heintzmon Nicole Herman Brandon Her old Seniors-Page designed by Joanna Rose-145 Mekssa Hedges Dawn Hettich Jute Hettich Michele Heyd Chod Hochkammer Michele Hochstetter Susan Hodgson Ron Hrtsendeger Jon Hoffman 146 IN WHAT WAYS HAVE YOU CHANGED SINCE YOU WERE A SOPHO- MORE? I'm more mature. Chad Bierman My GPA is higher Jeff Severson I grew up. Sherry Lowary My grades and attitude to- wards school have improved Monica Dick People aren't pushing me around. I'm pushing them my own and take on more re- sponsibility. Barb Rogers I feel older and more responsi- ble. Steve Grosz I've got a lot better grades. Steve Keszler You worry less about what people think about you. Dan Hoke I'm three years older and a lit- tle smarter. Brandon Herokj Dan Hoke around. Brad Grieben I have learned to do things on BETWEEN CLASSES. Tony Burckhard. David Fogel. Cory Hook, and Shawn Kempt stop to talk Cory Hook Mchette Howell Stephanie Howel Scott Hruby Eva Huber Mrtch Hubef Bern� © Hubert Wayne Hubert Brian Hughes Tom Husom Ke e Jamtgaard for deoeraC de u rd by Tracy Mueller Graduation is May 22nd for most CHS seniors, but 25 seniors have chosen to graduate early. Working more, starting college sooner, or even both will general- ly take the place of school life. Not only will Brad Tollefson be working more after early gradu- ation, he'll also be playing more, riding his motorcycle when the weather gets warmer Candi King stated, I feel if all my credits are in, then I can earn money for col- lege ahead of time by working full time. Losing touch with friends isn't a big worry for this group. Brad still plans to stay close. When I don't work. I'll come to school to talk to people. I may lose touch a little, but nothing drastic. The thought of getting out of school as soon as possible is in al- most every teenager's mind. But when it comes down to it, only a handful will actually graduate early. Granted, early graduation isn't right for everyone. “I don't know how I'll be. I might not like it, but my mind is made up. was Brad's closing thought. Joel Jenson Seniors-Page designed by Joanna Rose-147 Mike Jangula Dan Kele Tom KeHer ta £ z4£ m ctutCe i tci Leat by Nicole Geisler I have so many great memo- ries of my sophomore year that I thought it would be hard to think of just one, but one defi- nitely stood out in my mind and in six of my friends' minds. One night, Jaime McDonald, Amy Voungman, Crissy Banker, Missy Schimpke, Missy Kiefer, and Michele Scott, and I went out on the town. Since we were all in a crazy mood, we decided to be daredevils. We went to the ever popular Eas- ton's castle. There were signs everywhere saying NO TRES- PASSING.” As we were driving down the road, we had to cross a little bridge and go through all of the trees. Finally we reached the castle. There was a man already looking out of his window. Just like Norman Bates in Psycho.” All of us just started screaming; Jaime was trying to turn the car around but there was a little red car in the way. By this time we were almost crying I Jaime had to drive backwards ... over the bridge and through the woods. Finally, everyone started calm- ing down when suddenly this little car started following us down the gravel road. We quickly turned off the road and into Lu's parking lot. When the car never went by, we decid- ed we had better be getting home. As we were stopped at a red light, there were four red cars all around us ... freaky. Not one of wanted to go home alone I don't think any of us will forget that night, even though we often laugh about it now. Susan fitting Nicky Jensen Brian Xmg Fred Johnson Leif Jensen Lana Johnson 148 Lisa Kattan Karla Kempt Shawn Kempt Janet Kent r Jo Ann Kent Ben Kervn Sc Ut 'iemem en amt a afaciaC by Lynne' Smith One of my most memorable times was the Christmas of 1985. That was the last time our entire family shared the holidays together My sister. Kim. was stricken with cancer and had been battling it for several years. I think deep down we all knew that Kim wouldn't be with us much long- er but we all tried to make the very best of it. I'M never forget the smile on Kim's face when she opened up her gifts. She had so much love about her and yet she was in so much pain. Our family has never been closer before. I remember trying to get close to her as much as possible that Christmas Eve and take care of her without pitying her. Kim was an inspriation to my life and that night the memories of her and my family will never leave my heart. After all of the paper was picked up. and the food was put away. I gave Kim a big hug and told her how much I loved her. I will never forget that Christ- mas. Chen Kettering Jeff Kienow Barry Kiesz Tami Kion Andy Kimbal Sand Kjosa Cand King Stoci Kieeberger 149 Kauri© Kramich Ann Kruegef exfieniencea 'ZOeat 'Point coon6o6ofi by Jill Kleinknecht This summer while most of us were enjoying our break away from school. Brian Hughes was taking additional classes at the West Point Naval Academy in New York. Brian was chosen to attend the Invitational Aca- demic Workshop for a week and a half. He took govern- ment and history classes, lis- tened to guest speakers and toured the East Coast, and made many new friends from around the country. It was the high point of my summer. commented Brian. school activities. He participat- ed in Keystone. Debate. Stu- dent Senate. Boys State, and ski club. Among the activities Brian was involved in. he found the most pleasure in debate. I like debate because it's inter- esting and challenging. Raj and I want to win State and go on to the Nationals. He finished the first quarter with a grade point average of 4.7. His plans for the future include attending Claremont McKen- na College in California to study economics or political science. Mike Kruegef Pauline Kuntz Dean Kusler Jeanette LaBele Jute Lust Mark Malett Chris Leonard Sherry Lowary WHAT CLASSROOM EVENTS DO YOU REMEMBER MOST? Nicole Leidhotdt Mike Mammengo Mr Adams apologizing for spit- ting while he was talking Tish Charlson Mr Elliott and his jokes It helped you stay awake. Michele Hochstetter Mr. Clemens reading the up- dated version of “Dick and Jon© Elizabeth West Summer School in 1987. Brad Grieben Auto mechanics, we made an engine backfire so forcefully the muffler blew off. Kevin Hartly Giving speeches. Roger Ormand Playing charades in Mr Kelly's creative Drama class. Barb Rogers Chad Evans singing Hail S.D. with his pants down because he lost a bet to me. Dan Hoke ‘7ttu4ic Ui leat ca tce tfruLte i i cC 44 by Dawn Muldoon Many of today's teenagers study while listening to music. Music is not only listened to for enjoyment, but some students agree that it helps them con- centrate. The idea of listening to music while studying is being carried over into the classroom. Cer- tain teachers allow their stu- dents to listen to music during work time, and even provide the source. Dennis Adams, an English teacher at Central, lets his students listen to a variety of music, from classical to rock. Mr. Adams has two reasons for playing music in his classroom. He feels that it exposes the stu- dents to the different types of music and he also enjoys it a lot himself. Students tend to enjoy classes where they are able to listen to music more than classes where the teachers do not provide music. Listening to music at the end of a class period gives you time to relax or catch up on homework. stated Marsha Korab. senior. Angie Greseth, senior, thinks that music played during class would be very relaxing and fun, but feels that it should only be done in some classes, such as independent reading and study hall. Dawn Haak thinks that listening to music makes class more en- joyable. When asked how the music affects her concentra- tion, Dawn replied. It doesn't bother me — sometimes it makes it easier to concen- trate. Many students agree that mu- sic played in the classroom is enjoyable and relaxing to a certain degree Eric Meyers Apr! M er Tony Mitzel Sbe y Moench Rita Moffenb� er Scott Mlzerny ENJOYMG LUNCH are Brandon Her old. Sanders, and Missy Head near the Chad Casanova. Jacin Mortn. Stacy 'Senior'' Christmas tree WHICH YEAR WOULD YOU LIKE TO RELIVE AND WHY? “I would like to relive my soph- omore year because it was a very fun year for me and I think, for most of my friends Also, because the senior guys were terrific! Crissy Banker I would like to relive my senior year because it's my first year in high school in America, and I Just Love It! Monika Stage “My senior year. I would like to play the season again and to to the dome. Jeff Severson “Sixth grade because I went out with Shelly Moench. Ben Kervin “I would relive my sophomore year because I met a lot of special friends and I had a lot of memorable times with them. Barb Rogers. Matt Mohr Diane Monson Steve Monson Jerry Morris Melanie Morris Kristie Morrison Dawn MukJoon 153 154 Crissy Banker and David Adams deco- Nest rate the Christmas tree r the Eagle's Ji Painter Missa Per man Kirsten Petersen Jm Peterson Chad Petrich Troy Pfaff Steve Picotte John Poon Kathy Putfrey Mark Puing Jeff Post John Reed COMMENT ON WHAT YOU DO DURING OPEN CAMPUS? Go home, watch Days, and talk to my mom. Karla Kempt I usually go out to eat or do homework. Crissy Banker Taking the pressure off unfin- ished homework. Doug Kartio Work, sleep, clean house. Sherry Lowary Eat. practice guitar. Ben Kervin Homework, eat. run errands, and get kicked out of the li- brary. Vicki Westmoreland Relax I Stacy Spencer Leave school! If you work hard in other classes you deserve it. Todd Voegele You can go anywhere with out asking anyone. Ray Wells Study for tests. Monica Dick I feel that one can make their open campus as good and beneficial to them as they want it to be. I, for one. screw around half the time, and work the other. Maria Nikolas There is always something that needs to be done. Monika Stage Read about or do odd work on guns. Dan Blondo Paul Vikander. Eric Donat, and I all go to Hardees and eat breakfast. Dan Hoke Christal Ringgenberg Barb Rogers SHARING A lough in the Eagle's Nest a Brian Hoglund. Lisa Retzer. Shely Moench. and Kathy Lashly 158-Seniors -Pages designed by Michele Scott CREATORS OF Mickey. Rob Fouberg and Jocin Martin, pose with him. Lynne' Smith Monika Stage Mike Stahl LaPoe Stofhaug Vanessa Thomas Mike Thurman Cathy Strudte Brad Tolefson Marc Tobin Renee Stugelmayer Kevin Symens If you have seen little signs hanging in the halls with a little insect on it giving a meaningful message, it probably is Jacin Martin and Rob Foubarg's bumble rat. This little rat is hung on posters to tell about school activities. It all came about when Jacin was thinking about buying a rat and letting it run around in school and Rob suggested putting mouse ears on it. Later . . the girl's basketball cheer- leaders were making signs for the game in the Eagle's Nest and Jacin and Rob wanted to help. Jacin told Rob to draw a rat on one. Rob then drew a striped shirt on it that made it look like a bumble bee. so he added antennas and a body Jacin wrote Mickey Rat on the top and Rob put Bumble be- cause it looked like a bee From then on Rob draws and Jacin gives the readers all the messages The rat has gone through a few ear changes, and is now patented by Rob and Jacin. So the next time you see a little rat. stop and read it. it might give you a few interesting words of advice. ENTERMG THE budding after the senior class picture, many show their spirit Kristi Vetter Paul Vikander Brian Wanttie Todd Voegeie Steven Von Wald Ke Wahl 160-Seniors Mike Webb Jenny Weber Keith Weber Dan Weigel WHAT WOULD BE ONE THING YOU WOULD SUGGEST FOR IM- PROVEMENT? I wouldn't mind to have five more minutes for lunch to talk with your friends. Monika Stage Not so strict. Tony Burckhard More spirit at CHS. Steve Grosz Having more parking spaces somewhere. There's no place to park, and then, you have to walk at least two blocks. Mike Zimmerman Student, teacher attitudes, and the dumb clubs or names like stoner. preps, jocks, and motorheads. I feel it should be done away with. Mike Webb Get some more fun teachers, like Mr Grayl Pat Schwab Extend the stairways or set up traffic lights so there are no more traffic jams. Franck Bohme Parking! Ann Krueger Of all the praises and com- plaints I have for Central, one thing sticks out in my mind, could you please control the temperature? Stacy Spencer Jerratt Wilson Mansa Wilson Darren Witt Don WoeW Mary Wolf Garrett Wood Jason Wylie Amy Youngman 161 V A GLANCE BACK by Dawn Muldoon Sandi Kjosa remembers the day Dawn Muldoon and I wiped out on the ice beside her car. It was snowing. My hair was flat for the rest of the day. Dawn just sat there and laughed! “STICK 'EM UP is the theme for these wacky “terrorists'' on wacky tourist day dunng Homecomng week festivi- ties. including James Nolan. Dennis Johnson, and Lee Langston Tina Roth laughed over an em- barrassing moment in her soph- omore year. I tripped up the same set of stairs two days in a row! I could've died! Marsha Korab sums it up. TH never forget any of my years at Central! They were the best! Roy Brocket Brent Burns Tish Chartston Jamie Day Cory Kamerud Kathy Lashly Shawn Kempt Lara Kranhold Stacy Lickfett Tamra Morkuson 162-Seniors-Pages designed by Angie Jeno and Rosina Obenauer Kevin Moffenbeier Loren Patton SJNQNG TELEGRAM makes voleyba pfoctice espeaaly memorable WHERE WOULDN'T YOU BE CAUGHT DEAD? In the typing room trying to increase my words per min- ute ' Greg Neely I would never be caught dead chewing tin foil in a five thousand gallon vat of straw- berries with 50 dancing Sa- moans, because I don't like strawberry preserves.''Darren Dohman Nowhere, I will go anywhere.' Adam Altmar At a Mary Kay party with sophomore girls. Peggy Reizes I wouldn't be caught dead at a Michael Jackson concert. Why? Because he's bad! Kevin Mentzer fcuU ui iet CietuCi by Jacin Martin What we wear, feel, and think today is known as fashion of the times. There have been nu- merous changes in fashion since the beginning of the world. One junior. Todd Thorson. feels that what is fashion and makes a fashion statement in today's society are things like: Guess clothes. Levis (501's). Taco Bell, and living incognito. Another junior. Steve Klein, ex- plained what kind of fashion statement he was trying to make. To have a strong body from lifting weights and a cool haircut. ions for teenagers and came up with a list of things. On the list were things like Rolling Stone Magazine, fine dining, name brand clothes, sports cars, guys with long hair, guys with earings, and romanticism. Juniors Chad Bonnet, Mark Dunwoody. and Dean Kallas came to a conclusion that fashion is very important in to- day's life if you want to look good, feel good, and be good. To sum up there are a variety of things in style today, but there is also room for change. So don't be surprised if one day people start wearing bell bottoms and tie-dyes again Recently in latest editions of Fashion Review Magazine. they reviewed the latest fash- QUET CORNER is utiized by Jeff Shaurv oman and Brian Del -photo by Susan Juttng Aadkand. Gina Adeimund. Missy Albee. Kristin Alien. Heather Altman. Adam Anderson. Chris Anderson. Jesse Andree. Trent Antanitis. Peggy Arnesen. Usa Auske. Alen Austin. Patricia Badger Shawn Ban. Nek Basco. Lee Bauer. Alen Bauer. Joey Becker. Stacy Belke. Douglas Bender. Brenda Bender. Jerome 164-Juniors Bender. Teresa Bensen. Kristi Benson. Scott Bischoft. Senta Bitz. Roger BJondo. Kyle Bohms. Nicole Bohnet. Tim BoHwerk. Kathy Bonnet. Chad Borchard. MecheUe Borge. Brad Bosma. Rich Bowker. Stoci Breaw. Tara Brink. Shana Brothers. Brian Brown. Kaydene Brownng. Brent Clap saddle, Carmel Cleveland. Wayne Comes. Joiene Conn. Culy Cooper. Michelle Croft. Travis Dafoe. Rob Dahme. Sarah Daly. Dana Daniels. Steve Davis. Dewayne Decker. Amy Decker. Keisa Del. Brian Delzer. Jett Diede. Kim Doerr. Kirstin Dohman. Darren Dosch. Nathan Downie. Mike Dun woody. Mark Dutenhoffer. Mike Dwight. Jomie Dykema. Wade Elestad. Chod Emery. Joele Enchsen. Kevn Esser. Chns Esser. Mark Estby. Daniel Estes. Troy Feickert. Gwyen Juniors-165 WHAT DO YOU DO FRIDAY NIGHTS? “Flip a car on Main Street.” Scott Schlosser “Just about everything.” Kevin Vogel “Sit home and read The Scarlet Letter Bobbi Stroh “No comment!” Steve Klein 'Date-cCneturtenA cUkcmct by Lori Goehring What is your idea of a dream date? That was the question asked of the following juniors. Toni Lickfelt said. Have the guy take me to the park and have a picnic dinner.” But Tracy Mueller responded to the question with. Have a gorgeous California guy pick me up. Get dressed up and go to a expensive French restau- rant. Take a walk along the ocean's beach at sunset. Then have him drop me off at home in his black Porsche 944.” Deanna Voegele said. Have a guy pick me up in his Porsche. Go to eat at a fancy restau- rant and go for a moonlit walk along the beach.” Carrie Gohn replied. Six- three. blonde hair, blue eyes, and a red Porsche.” But Amy Roth said. Going away for the weekend to a re- sort or somewhere. Having candlelight dinners, and walks along the beach, etc.” Wayne Owens responded with. Being on a deserted is- land with the woman of my dreams.” Tina Rousseau thought. Going away to some island with a good looking guy that sings, taking walks along the beach and sitting by the bonfire under the stars. Just the two of us.” Chris Gross said. Torrie Allen.” But Rhonda Stein responded with. Going to an island resort with a gorgeous guy and sit- ting in a hot tub lit by candles while it rains.” “Can't we sit together just for today?'' plead Kristi King and Jolene Comes •photo by Tadd Thorson Feickert. Ross Fenske. Todd Fisher. Renoe Fisher. Wade Fish. Daryl Fish. Rodney Fisk. Doyle Fleming. Shelley Frohling. lezlie Frohfcng. Lynnette Fuhrmann. Sandra Gross. Chris Grime . Sean Graves. Bii Gosch. Tamara Gohn. Carrie Goetsh. Nyta Goehring. Lori Gifcck. Kerry Geise. Mary Gardner. Calvn 166-Juniors Garland. Jube Ganje. Ji Gafcgher. John Hoaiand. Jessie Paul. Hoar Hoas. Vania Hagadone. Kim Hagny. Jennifer Hammer. Ke Hanson. Jason Hardn. Joel Harr. Jim Hart. Candy Harty. Wanda Houck. Peggy Hayes. Richard Hayes. Sam Heacox. Mekssa Heckel. Paul Hegge Jason Hem. Blake Heiser. Shannon Henjum. M Heuer. Jason Heupei. Paul Heupel. Tim Hoffman. Holy Hogg. Mke Hohnecker. Bi Holland. Ken Holand. Terry Holm. Jan Holzer. Chris Horner. Cheryl How el. Janni Hruby. Brad Hubert. Mike Huettl. Deannea Humann. Randy Huns tad. Quentm Husom. Tim Imbery. Jamie Jockson. Erskin Jocobs. Robert Jocobs. Jo James. Chris Jamieson. J J. Jeno. Angie Jenson. Rhonda Johnson. Linda Johnson. Philip G Juniors-167 COMMENT ON WHAT YOU DO DURING LUNCH. Drive to the closest fast food place, shove my food in, drive back to school as fast as I can and still be tardy to Mr. Small's class. Kaydene Brown During lunch? Well. I eat. Stacie Ringgenberg by Gabby Moon Are any of you aware that Central has a high school ro- deo team? You ask if this is a new activity to our school? Ac- tually. it's been around for the past few years. In some schools there's been a growing interest shown in High School Rodeo. There are over 350 high school students par- ticipating in High School Rodeo in South Dakota. For the past two years four ju- niors have been traveling all over the state and competing in High School Rodeos. The team includes Paul Haar. Patty Meyers. Jeff Thorstenson. and Gabby Moon All of the mem- During lunch I just drive by my house and wish I had time to stop! Mark Lebrun I starve. Chris James Inhale my food. Tammy Johnson bers qualified for the State Fin- als. For the size of the team. I think we're doing pretty well and hopefully next year we'll have some new members, said Gabby Moon. All of the mem- bers agreed that rodeo is a lot of hard work, but it all paid off in the end. When asked what the most fun part of High School Rodeo was, Patty replied. The Street dances, the good looking cowboys, and traveling All agree that the team needs new members and hopes the team will gain members and support. SPENDING Th€l? lost five lunch minutes leisurely are Britt Nelson and Kevin Erichsen -photo by Susan Jutting Johnson. Shannon Johnson. Tammy Jones. Kenton Jones. Shannon Jorgensen. Steph Kolas, Dean Karlen. Kirk Kamgan. Kei Kartio. Tami Keler. M e Kerby. Lori Kettering. Valeri Kettering. Vicki Kiian. Mamie J King, Kristi Klein. Kim Klen. Steve Kiene. Paul Kleinknecht. Jii Knarr. Katrina Knettel. Candace 168-Juniors Kost. Debt� © Kost, PhOfKJO Kroemer. Cathy Kraft. David Kraft. Tracy Kramer. David Kramer. Trent Kruger. Elizabeth Kuck. Stacy Kumpf. Brad Kusier. Jay Kusler. Paul Lahammer . Marsha Lammle. M e Lang. Chod Lebrun. Mark Lehrke, Sean Lemer. Amy Lenhng. Steve Lerseth. Kirsten Lick felt. Lamce Lickfelt. Toni Liebig, Rick Lier. Anc Lingor. Roger Lout. Curt Lout. Terry Lowe. Jon Ludwig. Fred Ludwig. Joe Ludwig. John Ludwig. Mchefle Mock. Tanya Male how. Mark Masters. Chad Mat hern. Gary Mauck. Jessica Mauntzson. Jeff Maynard. Mark Mclntre. Amy Mertens. Jeff Meyers. Lynn Meyers. Patty M«er. Troy Moon. Gabby Moore. M e Morgan. Mchoel Mork. Todd Mosey. Shawn NAjeSer. Tracy Mullner. Todd Juniors-169 MAKE A COMMENT ABOUT YOUR LOVE LIFE.. . I'd tell you about it, but I am afraid I need one first.” Monte Rohrbach That's a tough one— it's ei- ther dead or straggling.” Kevin Vogel What love life?” Mike Hogg Love is an illusion.” Mark Malchow Hee! Hee! Hee!” Mark Richter Love life? I'd have to look that one up in the dictionary.” Chris Anderson £ 4 6 by Kaydene Brown Wouldn't it be great if you could stay out all night? For some, they already can. but for most high school juniors there is a set curfew to be home. But. what if you have a great reason for staying out later than you're allowed? If you could get by with one of those famous excuses, it would make the night perfect. Some juniors told their greatest ex- cuses. We couldn't get across the street, too much traffic.” Amy Roth Burger King started on fire.” Angie Wagner I got attacked by some girl.” Mike Hubert Ran out of gas and had to hitchhike.” Jason Hanson I ran over a dog and I had to go back and scrape it up.” Jill Kleinknecht I was on my way home and the car in front of me pulled out and hit another car. So I stopped to see if they were all right. Then I had to stay and be a witness. After all that I was hungry so I stopped to get something to eat. that's why I'm late. Mom.” Leanne Rawden WATCHNG SEMORS decorate a Christ- mas tree is fun for Katrina Knarr -photo by Susan Jutting Murray. Maria Navarro. M e Neely. Greg Nelson. Britt Nelson. Mary Nelson. Steve Nikolas. Jennifer Nolan. Jeff Obenouer. Kerry Obenouer, Rosina Ochs. Lance Odell. Jan Olsen, Christy Olson. Lori L. Opp, Missy Opsahi. Pam Ormseth. Erik Orr. Robby Osborne. Chris Osman. Lisa Ottenbacher. Gordon 170-Juniors Owens. Wayne Petersen. Kirsten Petersen. Stephanie Peterson. Becky Peterson. Chod M Pettigrew. John Philips. Bryan K Plerus, Rachele Poon. David Potts. Jason Price. David Price. Mike Purnell. Denk Ramsey. April Rasmussen. Jay Rath. Jan Rawden. Leanne Rayman. Wade Reese. Roseanna Reich. Lona Reisdorph. Chet Reizes. Peggy Rentz. Deborah Rice. Mike Richter. Mark Rieck. Robert Rmggenberg. Staci Roberts. Travis Robmson. Sonia Rohrbach. Monte Rohrscheib. Don Rombs. Wade Roth. Amy Rousseau. Tina Rubmo. Brod Salfrank. Todd Sanders. Paul Schaeffer. Tim Schanzenboch. Troy Schaunaman. Jeff Schiosser. Scott Schmidt. Gordon Schnabel. Annie Schneider. Joel Schnel. Doug Schopp. Justn Schulenberg. Meissa Schultz. Stacy Schumacher. Dana Schumacher. Jennifer Schwan. Jodi Juniors-171 WHAT DO YOU THINK WILL MAKE HISTORY IN '87-'88? The Iran-Contra Scandal will make history. Staci Bowker A Big War overseas. Brad Kumpf Roncalli beating Central, be- cause it only happens a few times. Jeff Mertens by Dawn Muldoon Your face turns 50 shades of red. You don't know whether to laugh or cry. You wish you coukj crawl under a rock and die You have just been humil- iated We've all had embar- rassing moments (that we try to forget) but some are still re- membered and can be laughed about. When asked what her most embarrassing moment of her Junior year was. Tami Kartio smiled and replied. I goofed up in a dance during the homecoming assembly and all the football players laughed at Marsha Lahammer's embar- rassing moment was a little dif- ferent. I fell going down the tunnel in flat shoes and my books went all over. Although you think at the time that you'll never live down what you have done (only be- cause you're sure to die of em- barrassment first)—you are not the only person it's ever hap- pened to and someday you'll be able to look back and laugh. Cheryl Horner chuckled about her most embarrassing mo- ment at Central. ”1 was running to Algebra II and I went around the corner and ran into this tall guy and fell. CHRISTMAS PLANS are discussed by Staci Bowker. Tammy LaFrambcxse. Daryl Fish, and Paula Hartze -photo by Susan Jutting Schweitzer. Brad Seber t. Mark Shilman. David S chme er. Stan Sippei. Rita Skundberg. Dame! Smith. Cathy Smith. James Smith. Sue Sownski. Dan Sperte. Jufce SpikJe. Don Spraw. Bernice Stassei. Jeff Stein. Rhonda Stevens. Travis Stoecker. DeJay Stoip. Jason Stroh. Bobfcn Suhr. Brian Teigen. Scott 172-Juniors Thomas. Liza Thorson. Todd Thorson. Todd Tompkins. Pick Topi©. Brad Tran. Huyen Tular. Kristi© Vane©. Kan Voegete Deanna Vogel. Kevin Wogner. Angi© Wahl. Lisa Wald I. Alen Waler. David Walth. Kent Walz. Jaci Warwick. Melody Webb. Vince Weber. Brian Weis. Laurie White. Deanna Wke. Sheri Wioe. Darlene Wilson. Selvin Wolf. Matthew Wright. Bobbe Wright. Jeanme Yamoura. Bubba Zinter. Niki ZoeHner. Mark STATE WHAT YOU LIKE DISLIKE ABOUT YOUR CLASSES... WHAT DO YOU FEEL YOU ACCOMPLISHED THIS YEAR? I don't like having a seating arrangement ' Stacy Becker I dislike sitting because your fanny hurts after awhile. Mike Keller I dislike it when teachers stand up in front of the class- room and repeat things. Ro- sina Obenauer I like my classes because the teachers make it fun to be there. Wade Rombs “I like leaving I dislike staying. David Kraft Some of the teachers don't treat you like equal. Wayne Cleveland I dislike it when the teacher talks all hour. Kent Walth I dislike the student teach- ers. Kristi Bensen I like the women, dislike the teachers. Chad Lang I dislike the colors of the floors in the classes. Mark LeBrun I dislike the fact of always having the hard classes at one time. Brian Weber Many new friendships. Gor- den Ottenbacher Starting on varsity football team. Kevin Vogel I'm getting better grades. Sonia Robinson Understanding one page of Geometry. Bobbi Stroph I have accomplished abso- lutely nothing. Sam Hayes I learned it is much cooler to be a junior than a sophomore. Mark Sebert Figured out what happened my sophomore year. Tami Kartio My biggest accomplishment will be sitting through typing without screaming. Peggy Reizes I don't hate as many as I did last year. Kay dene Brown Making it up to third floor Central back, Travis Croft Staying awake in my classes. Steve Nelson I like the last bell and dislike the first bell Lee Basco Juniors-173 WHAT DO YOU THINK YOUR CLASSMATES WILL REMEMBER MOST ABOUT YOU? The way I drive ' Chad Lang Getting sick from all the rides at the State Fair. Shannon Jones My bizarre laugh. Tami Kartio I don't know; ask them. Troy Miller My big pile of books. Gwyn Feickert My individuality. Adam Altman The way I always do my homework-no matter what. Lynn Meyer HAVING A good conversation is just Nest, as Lisa Arnesen. and Senta B� $- one of the things to do in the Eagle's choff are discovering WHAT IS YOUR IDEA OF AN EX- CITING WEEKEND? Going to Aspen. Colorado and skiing. Blake Heim In Minneapolis at a concert. Mark Sebert Going to Minneapolis, looking at all the crazy people and wondering when we'll get those awesome fads here. Robert Rieck I've never had one Jason Hegge Rearranging my sock and un- derwear drawer. Chad Bonnet ANXIOUSLY AWAITMG directions to the next song n Accapela are Rob Dafoe, and Darren Dohman ENJOYING A snack between classes are Chad Peterson and Chris James 174-Juniors-Page by Heather Brosz Jeff Thofstenson HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR 50 MNUTES N CLASS? “I fry to look aive '' Fred Ludwig “I'm not quite sure. Lisa Osman “Ustermg for mar� points, then study- ing for other classes Pouf Klein Trying to rest up for the next trip to my locker Greg Neely “Paying attention very intensely so as to further my knowledge and provide a better life for myself Chad Bonnet JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Abdallah. Nathan Burckhard. Tracy Dahlerup, Stephanie Deane. Juanita Ducheneaux. Les Engel. Travis Glammeier. Bob Housdan. James Lenling, Arnie Mentzer, Kevin Menzia. Chad Niederman. Audi Schlenker. Susan Thongthi. Monekham Ulmer. Russel Walking. Tony Yellow. Bobbi 175 AcJer Derrion Aldinger. Amy Anderson. Robert Anderson. Stacy Aniiker. Kan Arne son. Mathew Austin. Dense Azure. Mark Bakke. Tara Bakken. Dana Ball. Sonya Bor gas Triaa Barke. Diane Barke. Dinah Bauer. Shane Bearfield. James Beck. Sheley Beckel. Jennifer Bender. Tamara Berger. Susie Berheim. Colette HAVE YOU EVER HAD A PER- FECT DATE? by Sherry Lowary Have you ever had the perfect date? The perfect date to Jerrod Ein- erwold is a Perfect 10. Unlike Carmella Gabriel which is someone who comes to get her and brings flowers. The guy will act as if he is a real gentle- men. He will escort her and open the car door for her and give her a good-night kiss. That to me is the perfect date. said Carmella. Charity Schumack would like to find a blond-haired blue- eyed. muscular man. He must wear Levi's 501V' said Char- ity. I would like to be treated like a God on my dates. said Scott Fowler. When asked Dawn Knoll said. The perfect date would be going out to eat and then maybe to a movie or some- thing like that. The same interests are very important. That way you'll have things to talk about. re- plied Cassi Swanson. SOPHOMORE MEMORIES by Shannon Ryman “I will always remember those out of town trips for basketball. Especially the Brookings game, the varsity won in overtime and the fun we had telling jokes at Bonanza. I will really miss those Seniors. Niki Schla- gei I always remember Central for those crazy Seniors, espe- cially when Jerry Dorris picked me up over his shoulder at a football game and threatened me to throw me over the rail. The best part of coming to Central was meeting new people. I can't believe how unique people can be. That's what makes them so great! Karie Dell It's super fun to go to Central. There's always something fun going on. The best part is all the great, new people I have met. especially the Seniors. Heidi Riech One of the most embarrass- ing moments at Central was falling down the stairs on top of a group of Seniors who laughed as I apologized, which was never accepted. Kyra Sommerville I've had the most fun here at Central than at any other school! I wasn't even scared because I knew that if I just smiled, laughed and acted myself that school would be great! Marla Imberi SPECIAL TIMES shared by Ji Kelso. Lynette Rohrbach. and Jearoe GokJade -photo by Susan Jutting Bigelow. Jennifer Binder. Phi Blum. Patti Boeiman. Mark BokJuan. Karen Bortnem. Jockie Bosanko. Kristin Boschee. Roc hole Bower. Ray Bratey. Jamie Bret tog, Carrie Brick. Tammi Brick, Tisa Brown. Scott Brownel. Brian Buchanan. Becky Bumpous. Michael Burdette. Dana Buss. Jason Carpenter. Jason Carpenter. Theresa Carr. David Carrol. Jennifer Choo. Feng Chuang. Eric Click. Paul Coler, Laura Coughlin. Patrick Couser. Mary Crody. Greg Crawford. Tammy Crouse. Darn Czmowski. Sheila Dabney. Jon Dahl. Juke Daly. Sharia Daring. Amy Del. Kane Dolan. Jenny Donat. Joel Donne. Danny Dosch. Janet Eagle tad. Samuel Ehlers. Denise Enerwold. Jerrod Eisenbeisz. Khristy Etsenbeisz. Mk:hael Emery. Toby Entzel. Pamela Erani. Delna Erdmann. Cheryl Sophomores-177 Erdmann. Tanja Erickson. Hek Ernst. Karen Eskidsen. Tracy Fahlsng. Darcy Fahter g. Daria Farstod. Laurie Fouth. Lori Feiock. Tina Ferguson. Chad Fiala. Debra Fink. Kristin Fischer. Chad tscher. Jeremy Flahaven. Jett FogJesong. Lance Fowler. Scott French. Kyle Gab. Jason Gabnel. CarmeHa Gardner. Chad TELL ABOUT YOUR FIRST EXPERIENCES AS A SOPHOMORE CONSIDER WHAT IT WAS LIKE TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL. You feel weird and you're al- ways worried about finding classes'' Travis Sitter I was very nervous the first time I ate in the cafeteria. I walked in and it was really noisy and rowdy. I wasn't sure where to sit. I didn't want to accidentally sit in some upper classman's spot. Kristen Bosanko “I was a little bit scared, but I got over it the first week and a half of school. Mark Boelman It was fun. just like your first day in Jr. High-not much to do Jakalyn Schultz I was a bit nervous about find- ing my way around. It was a nervous feeling. Chad Harr My first experience as a soph- omore is when I was walking to my car. all the Juniors and the Seniors yelling get the sopho- more. Patrick Schaffer It was scary not knowing what to expect. I didn't think that I'd ever find my way around. Lana Weist I think coming to Central was a lot of fun being able to meet a lot of new friends and partici- pate in more activities. Rachelle Boschee Tripped on the same flight of stairs three times in one day. Erik Chuang Sophomore orientation was more confusing than the first day. David Hatt My first experience as a soph- omore was the out of town trips for basketball, always having to be the last one to get our food. But I wouldn't ever give those times up be- cause all of the good times outnumber the bad. Kari Anliker STATE YOUR PET PEEVE. Skinny people complaining how fat they are. Mary Couser People giving me question- aires to fill out. Ben Kreber 5 People who write checks all the time. Anil Shinghal Negative People. Neil Price When people don't match their socks. Nancy Greenfield FAST FOOD consumed on the run by Aaron Gasser and Jonah Luzter n the Eagle s Nest -photo by Susan Jutting Gasser Aaron Gayton, Iona Geffre. Jena Gtoson. Bi G edt. Amy Gilman. Debt� © Giroux. Connie Gloss. David Glugla. Shely Godfrey. Pyun GokJade. Chris Goidode. Jeame Gonsor. Dustin Gorham. Darrin Gray. Eric Greenfield. Nancy Greseth. Suzy Grinne . Bi Groves. Sherry Grundy. Jennie Guhin. Carmen Haak. NAchele Hoar. Chadwiek Hoar. Kristen Hagodone. Timothy Hal. Barry Hanley. Christie Hanna. Sarah Hanson. Eric J. Hanson. Loune Horse he, Kyle Hartje. Carrie Hartze. Paula Hatt. David Hauge. Lisa Heter. Heather Heinz. Chad Hendry. Crystal Herman. Jonathon HerokJ. Tiffany Hertz. Vanessa Heyd. Scott H scher. Brod Hofer. Troy Hoff. Clark Huber. Amy Hubert. Lisa Hughes. Tanya Hurst. Wiard Igl. Melissa Imben. Marla Sophomores-179 Imberi. Stephanie Jackson. Tammy Job. Stoci Johnson. Denms Johnson. Derrick Jones. Jarrett Jones. Me or e Jundt. Michele Jutting. Mfchette Kamerud. Brett Kazi. Stephen Keeton. Jason KeMer. Susan Kelson. JiN Kinder. Amee King. Tammy Khne. Jeffrey Knoll. Dawn Koto. Kette Kreber. Ben Kriesel. Bi CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IS SOPHOMORE FEARS by James Nolan Confusing?” Jill Kelso A school of excite- ment!” Patrick Schaeffer A very strange world.” Chad Heinz Eating during class.” Mike Price Something to do.” Chad Mielke A drag.” Tammi Brick OK” Daren Gisi Great.” David Zimmerman A fine learning institu- tion.” Neil Price A great way to a higher education” Erik Chuang The only thing we have to fear is fear itself, stated Frankin Delano Roosevelt. Each year at Central a new group of sophomores arrive from the two junior high schools. These sophomore come to Central with rumors and fears that make them afraid of certain things. To seniors and juniors this may seem silly. But it is not! Most sophomore are afraid of going into the wrong class. Amy Habers worst fear is going into the Eagles Nest. Dennis Johnson's worst fear is having seniors give directions. If I ask them for directions I would probably end up in the wrong class.” Stephanie Imberi's worst fear is getting lost at Central. Chris Reder's worst fear was his first day at Central. Even lately school lunch is a fear of some sophomores. WHICH WAY to my next class wonders Jenny Nelson -photo by Susan Jutting % LoQore, Ryan Laframbo $e. Tammy Larson. Erin Larson. Jeffory Larson. Jos © Leafgreen. Jim Lechoer. Janet Lecompte. Richard Lentang. David L©unrig. Nathan Lickfett. Chad Likness. Shawn Lindsey. Jennifer Linguist. Scott Loomis. Jeff Luzier. Jonah Lyke. Chad Mognuson. Douglas Maisch. Kristi Marshal. Jennifer Mattson. Erica McDonald. Alison McGnms. Jessie Merkel. Jason Mikefce. Chad Miard. Troy MUsiogle. Chad Mitchel. Jennifer Mohr. Ryan Moser. Deon Moter. Holy Murphy. Brian Nehlich. Kara Neteen. Ryland Nelson. Jennifer Necfxjrdt. Lori Neuharth. Heidi Nichols. Loren Norby. Chod Oakley. Jennifer Ochs. Jeffrey Ogden. James Olson. Deann Olson. Travis Orth. Stocy Ottenbocher. Amy Ottenbocher. Kristi Paluck. Ethan Patton. David Pfeiffer. Kan Pitts I. Harold Sophomores-181 Potter. Shawn Price. Michael Price. Ned Prissel. Nichole Puing. Chad Our am. Melissa Reder. Chris Redwig. Jackie Reede. Nathan Reese. Elen Reich. Heidi Retzer. Doran Rezatto. Brett Rotanson, Heather Rohrbach. Lynette Roy. Bradtey Ruchdaschel. John Rux. Shanette Samuelson. Chris Sanders. Douglas Sanders. Vickie YOUR CLASSES WERE SPECIAL? NOVICE DEBATERS TELL US WHY. by Rita Ford Study hall you don't really have to do anything. Tricia Bargas Because I didn't get home- work very often. Chad Heinz My classes were special. I got to know new people I've nev- er seen before. Know my friends a lot better. Amy Huber Mixed Chorus. I love to sing. Julie Dahl Mrs. Ball and Mr. Kaiser's class because it was the last class before lunch. Mike Price Because learning is so excit- ing. Lana Wiest Teachers don't bug you as much. Neil Price Had nap time in Mr. Brust's class during films. Kristin Bosanko Novice debaters were encour- aged by Mr Pogany. debate coach. Mr Pogany feels de- bate helps students with com- munication skills. I love coach- ing debate. It's hard work but the rewards are endless. stat- ed Pogany. This year's topic was. What policies should the United States have in Latin America? Debaters prac- ticed every night from 3:30 to 6:30. Students went out for debate for different reasons. John Ruckdashel was looking at his future He felt debate would help him in his career of busi- ness law Darren Dohman convinced me that the road trips were a tot of fun and debate was more than speech. stated Kyle Schaible. Kyle Harsh ad- mitted he just enjoyed the road trips. Kyle Schaible feels debate has made it easier for him to talk in front of people Debate has helped Kyle Harsche to have better speak- ing skills. Now I have the ability to speak in public and speak quickly on my feet. said John Ruchlashel. Mr. Pogany makes debate a tot of fun. and overnight trips are a blast. stated Kyle Harsche MNISKIRTS ONCE again grace the halls as Kristin Bosanko helps Heidi Neuharth model -photo by Susan Jutting Sc ho© ft ©f. Patrick Schaffer. Rebecca Schaffer, Todd Schatole. Kyle Schiagei. Nkki Schnetderman. Eric Schock. Ricky Schultz, Jakalyn Schultz. Ted Schulz. Oeo Schulz. Michele Schumacher. Nancy Schumack. Chanty Schwab. Chris Schwab©. John Schwan. Kyle Schweigert. Jody Seeker. Kenton Serfoss. Todd Seymour. Nichole Shilman. Denise Shnghal. Anl Sitter. Travis Smal. Ter a Smith. Beth Smith. Dane Smith. Ho e Smith. Lisa Sommervie. Kyra Sorenson. Michael Sorenson. Wayne Sour. M :he«e Steci. Missy Stoebner. David Stolp. Chastity Storhaug. Shod Stuck©. Benjamin Stugelmeyer. Evan Swanson. Cassi Swanson. Lynoe Swanson. Stuart Swenson. Krby Tebben, Laurel Thomas. Eric Thomas. Sheia Thongthi. Monekham Thoreson-Hohn. Pandora Thum. Chad Tichi. Jeffrey Tonemah. Loren Tonner. Lesfce Sophomores-183 TyreU. Corn Ulmer. Moruca Vadnais. Mchette Vermilion. Jodi Vetch. Jason Vikander. Philip Vo . Chris Waddel. Justin Wafcerg. John Walberg. Michele Weber. Audra Wedel. Michele Weisenberger. Cory Weishaar. Jason Weis. Craig Westegaard. Julie Westra. Chad Wiest. Lana Wilcox. Glenn Wild. Elizabeth Wison, Nancy Nathan Leaning by Rod Schaffer What's it like to move from Tennessee to Aberdeen. S.D? Nathan Leuning. sophomore, is about the only person at Cen- tral who could tell us. Nathan isn't used to the cold but says that he will get used to it soon- er or later. In Tennessee it's really hot and humid, but in the winter it is usually mild unlike here where it gets awfully cold. When asked about the peo- ple. Nathan replied, The peo- ple up here are more friendly than in Tennessee. There are many differences in the schools. Central is smaller than the high school Nathan at- tended. They had more privi- leges like you can either take detention or the paddle. But even though we don't have the paddle there is one thing that we have that they don't have-a lower drop-out rate. In the county that Nathan lived in there was up to a 50% drop- out rate by the time students were seniors. Nathan believes. People up here talk funny, with a nasal twang. WHAT SPECIFIC MEMORIES OF UPPERCLASSMEN WILL YOU AL- WAYS REMEMBER? Goodlooking guys Tina Feiock The things that will make me remember the upperclassman is how cool they seem to be about everything. Shelly Jutting Their big mouths Audra Weber The bigger, the scarier Josie Larson Dan Hoke's strut Marla Imberi Wilson. Tim Wolff. Traci Wood. Christa Yeske, Shannon Youngman. Judd Zahalka, Gena Zimmerman, David Zimmerman. Jonathan Zimmerman. Laura Zimmerman. Lynette DO YOU THINK WE SHOULD HAVE A LONGER LUNCH HOUR? by Marc Tobin Yes. I am always rushing to Yes, it's not enough time to class. Laurie Hanson get anywhere (out to eat). Yes. because we don't have Pamela Entrel to stuff our faces.” Tara Bakke Yes. by the time we get to Burger King, we have to Yes. so we have more time to “scraft our food down. Travis talk to people Holly Moter Olson Yes. got to rush to eat, it im- portant to eat right Nathan Leuning WINDING DOWN in study hal is relaxing for Rebecca Schaffer and Sfaci Job -photo by Susan Jutting WHAT WAS YOUR GREATEST FEAR OF YOUR FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL? by Marc Tobin To find my way around. Brad Hilscher Making new friends and finding my way around. Chad Lyke Not finding my classes. Re- becca Schaffer Junior girls. Charity Schumack Winding up in the wrong class. Cassi Swanson Not knowing my way around. Getting lost. Dawn Knoll not knowing anyone. Chad Haar “Seniors. Tammy Crawford Sophomores-185 WHERE DO YOU GET YOUR MONEY? “The tree in my backyard, where else? Jason Carpenter ”1 pieod with my parents to give me some. Greg Crody “From the bag lady Jena Geffre “Taking thngs back to stores without receipts and getting refunds Phil Binder “In the usual way. begging from my parents. Erik Chuang by Monika Stag© Melanie Jones, sophomore, said that it's OK to have an older brother going to the same school because she doesn't see him very much and they both mind their own busi- ness in school. Melanie's future plans are not definitely set yet. She plans on going to college, and later working in the area of fashion design. “Hey, you never know ' she said. Some day you might see my name in some of your clothes. If I don't succeed at that. I always thought it looked superfun to be a MTV VJ. STOPPING AT lockers between classes is common among sophomores About going to high school, she commented. Like every- one else. I'd like to achieve good grades, but I'd also like to be able to get along with everybody, that's very impor- tant to me and to make my years at Central as exciting as I possibly can. ENJOYIMG LUNCH from a “hot taco spot are Kyle Harsche. Jonah Luzier. Aaron Gasser, and Crystal Hendry. GETTING WARMED up fOf a trip to class is Ryun Godfrey SmuxM by Amy Youngman Tera Small was a sophomore involved in girls basketball. She was also a sophomore boys basketball cheerleader. Tera wasn't the only Small at Central. Her father. Terry Small, was employed there. Mr. Small was a math teacher and was also the varsity boys basketball coach. Tera didn't mind having her fa- ther teaching and coaching at the same school, but some- times she did feel threatened by this. When asked if she felt pres- sured into playing basketball because her brother and fa- ther were involved in it. Tera replied, No. it was all my own choice to play basketball. DO YOU THINK SOPHOMORES SHOULD HAVE OPEN CAMPUS? Yes. in case we have to run errands. Lamoine Eagletail Yes, so we don't have to sit in Study Hall. Nichole Prissel Yes. Study Hall is boring Lona Gayton Yes. because it's not fair. We go to all our classes, we should be treated equal. Danelle Sheridan. Missy Stein. Krista Oldenkamp WANTMG TO know If she could, by chance, fif info a locker. Krisfin Bo- sanko finds fhaf is is possible SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Beita, Ricardo Coughlin. Mark Cox. Melissa Gisi. Daren Iron Star. Charlene Lawrence. Melissa Montague. Bill Oldenkamp. Krista Person. Shawn Reinking, Amber Rush, Peter Smith. Elizabeth Weismantel. Steve Wilson. Jody Sophomores-Pages by Heather Brosz-187 OFFICE WORK-Mrs Heupel goes through the morning paperwork GOOD TIMES-Now really. Mr Kranhold. is Mr Engler that okj? ALL TOGETHER Keeping Central going are Mr Richard Engler. head principal, Mr Dean Kranhold. and Mrs Cin- dy Heupel. the assistant prin- cipals at CHS tAeisi Keeping Central High School students and faculty running smoothly is a challenge our principals face every day. Can there possibly be any reward to this job? Mrs. Cynthia Heupel had this to say about the most rewarding part of her work. The students at Central are the most exciting, rewarding, and challenging part of my job ” If you think that running Central High would be tough, try mak- ing decision regarding educa- tion for all the public schools in the Aberdeen School District. This responsibility falls on the school board. Forrest C. Allred was the president of the school board this year When asked what he thought was the most important thing facing high school students today he said. The most important issue fac- ing high school students today is becoming men and women of integrity. Some of the long term issues facing the school board this past year were the issues of teachers' salaries and the issue of moving from a ju- nior high school system to a middle school system. One of the other issues they looked at this year was the issue of AIDS and whether or not AIDS edu- cation should be offered in school, and if students and faculty with AIDS shouikJ be al- lowed to attend school. DISCUSSMG MATTERS-Forrest C. Aired on Dr Dan Hoke tak during a break in the meeting “The most important thing facing high school students today is becoming men and women of integrity.” Forrest C. Allred STUDENT NFLUENCE-Student contact and interaction are an important part of the administration's job Mr Engter and John Burkhard take time out be- tween classes to tafc about the school day Part of the nteroction the admin- istration has with the students is talking about student interests and needs SEROUS SOE-Mr Engler and Mr Kran- hold have a conversation SCHOOL BOARD members Mr Earl dent Merle Klein. President Forrest C per intendent Dan Hoke. Mr Jess Rid- SctxJtz. Mrs Lynn Hanson. Vice-Presi- Aired. Dr Bernard Gerber Seated Su- dte. and Mrs Carol Stortey Administration and School Board Pag© by Kristyn© Rudolph and Lori Schl©nk©r-189 STATE ANY REPETITIOUS PHRASES USED BY YOUR TEACH- ERS. GIVE THE TEACHERS NAMES. For goodness sokes. Ms. Binde Mike Eisenbeisz I'm looking through the bock door. Mr. Weisz Vanessa Hertz Heck NO. Mr. Hughes Lana Wiest Sorry, I lost my head. Mr. Butch Neil Price Get a mental picture. Mr. Bohall Ryan Mohr At any rate ... Mr. Coyle Lynette Rohrbach I never was good at math. Mr. Coyle Lynette Rohrbach Anyone .. ? Anyone ... ? Mr Coyle Jesse McGinnis 'Tfecv teac ei dccencc •itudeute by Lori Goehring A new physiology and chemis- try teacher. Mr. Richard Gag- non. is at Central this year It was Gagnon's first full year of teaching. He was previously from Duluth, Minnesota. When Gagnon was asked why he became a teacher he re- plied with a smile. Well, it wasn't the money! Gagnon also said teaching doesn't in- terfere with his morals, and he has the summers off to spend with his family. Gagnon tries to teach his stu- dents the physical world and how to think for themselves. Gagnon stressed the point that things aren't always what they seem. He also said. Aside from teaching science. I try to develop a sense of relativity. A student of Gagnon's. Stacie Ringgenberg says, He teach- es chemistry in a way you can understand it without using huge words. Akkerman. Che� Amacher. Mary Anderson. Kathy Bal. Lynette Beifce. Mike Bkxje. Leann Brust. Charles Caron. Steve Christenson. Gret Clemens. Tom Coyle. Bob Douman. Carl Edenstrom. Judy Eiott. Burt Falk. Annie Gagnon, Richard Garrett. Kathy Gehrts. Barb Geisinger. Colett Hoar. Jim Hamersma. Steve Honks. Larry 190-Faculty DID. Having a teacher chase me around the room for making sheep noises. Chad Bonnet Mrs. Wuertz's calmness when the man of second hour Ju- nior Lit. serenaded her with - You've lost that loving feel- ing. Lori Kerby Mrs. Andersen brought out an ugly portrait and had us write stories about the girl in it. Rosanna Reese Burt Eliott has time for many worthwhile projects Hanson. Tarm Hehn. Barry Hentzman. Donna Karcer Jm Kely. Thomas Kost. Gary Lafave. Gary Letcher. Jerry Mertens. Saly Miller. Luke Mueler. Modefcne Murphy. Mark Nelson. Jim Nicolas. Bob Phiips. Gnger Pogany. WoOe Reshetar. Don Sanderson. Charles Smal. Terry Thomas. Richard Town. Dons Tupper. Loren Viasak. Darlene Wens. Sandra Wetsz. Tim Faculty-191 Sdfrfo U Sta££ jived (teedecC e£frd Everyone appreciates all the things that the support staff here at Central accomplishes every day to make it an ap- pealing atmosphere. From lunchroom cooks and cashiers, to counselors and custodians and secretaries that help all of us at one time or another, all are needed a great deal. Mary Amacher. a counselor here for her 19th year now. had this to say about the peo- ple she works with. The peo- ple that I work with are very cooperative which helps a lot. The student body is. I feel, one of the best. Bonnajean Schutz. kitchen manager in the lunchroom, said. I've got grandchildren going to school here. It's kinda neat. Relaxing in one of the browsing areas are counselors Barry Hehn and Ann e Mathews Falk Looking through colege brochures are counselor Mory Amacher. and Charte Brust. senior Custodial Staff Black. Todd Eastman. Sid Hansen. Rich Hoerner, Ray Mack. David 192-Support Staff-Pages by Eric Rosbach Custodtal Staff: Pago©™- Gary Smith. Bernard Sperie. Jason Thomas. Todd Campus Security Fryer. Jim Secretarial Staff Herman. Karen Kerby. Sharon Kraemer. Chariotte Ottenbacher. Donna Topie. Judy Support Staff Bohr. Shari B eglef. Virginia Kjosa. Joyce Reuschlen. Judy Swenson. Crystal Food Kitehen Staff Bender. Carol Dahme. Doris Enderson. Shirley Finley. Barbara Geffre. Janice Food Kitchen Staff Hopfinger. Gertie Isakson. Margaret Mdntire. Geri' Schnabel. Wima Schutz. Bonnie Food Kitchen Staff Scroggins. Phyts Trautner. Arlene VanBeek. Lu VonWald. Carol Whitney. Joyce 193 The Central complex-then and now There have been a lot of different faces crowding the halls of Central with a lot of different memories. Here’s a look at how the school building has changed. The school opened in Aberdeen in the fall of 1883 as a four-room grade and high school at 3rd Ave. and S. Kline St. High school classes, were in the two upper story rooms. In the beginning, attendance was irregular due to a shifting popula- tion pattern. The first commence- ment was in 1886 with only six graduates. But, after the turn of the century, numbers picked up. Continually increasing numbers caused the construction of the Cen- tral building in 1911. By 1922 the Washington building became part of the high school complex. In the mid 1930’s the auditorium com- plex, including the Civic Arena, Civic Theater and bandrooms, was constructed. This was only the beginning of the changes and additions Central has undergone to get where it is today. Next was the addition of the Annex which was completed in 1967 to tie together Central and Roosevelt. After this, the Washington building was slowly converted into the Ad- ministration building that it is today. The Annex had been in the plan- ning stages since 1961. The cost of the building and equipment amounted to a total of $592,510,17. In the 50’s, Roosevelt was a junior high school, and in the 60’s it was an elementary school. When the Annex was first build. Central bor- rowed only a couple of classrooms, but in 1973, Roosevelt was com- pletely vacated by elementary stu- 194-Closing-Page by Dee Feickert dents and turned over to Central. This was about the time when Cen- tral’s enrollment was at an all time high. The school year from 1974- 75 had the highest ending enroll- ment at 1,297, while theclass of 1971 was and still is the largest graduating class with 428 seniors receiving diplomas. The enrollment declined during the 70’s. The Central complex underwent a complete renovation in 1977 start- ing with Roosevelt. Also in 1977, the balcony seating area of the old gym was renovated. The study hall, teacher’s lounge, student senate room, conference room, athletic di- rector’s office, and the gifted edu- cation teacher’s office used to be balcony seating area above the old gym just like that above the Arena. This marked the start of the remod- eling of the old Central building which began during the 1978-79 school year. Central has observed an annual homecoming since the Central building was completed in 1911. The name Golden Eagles was se- lected in 1928 for varsity athletic squads. The Blue and Gold began in 1908 as a school monthly and con- cerned only the graduating class. The first real school annual was published in 1916, and it was called the Blue and Gold until 1920 when the name “Arrow” was selected, taken from a Longfellow poem At this time, not only was the writing done in the journalism classes, but the printing was done by the school print shop. The yearbook that you are reading right now is called the EAGLE. The faces in this book are only a few of the total number of faces that the building has seen. However, every- one will always be remembered in this book. PRESENT DAY CHS from both sides, right and above, including the Washington build- ing and Roosevelt A- Annex- This hallway is usually very bare during classtime. Aodand Goa Jr 62. 123 164 AbdaBOh. Nathan jr 32. 175 Activities Commrttee 46 Acappesa Chew 04 Acodenkcs t vOe� Poges 66 60 Adams. Chn� Sr 30 46 40 66 110. 111. 124 138. .154 Adams. David Si 30. 48 102. 110. 111. 124. 136 Aderrvnd M� v Jr 164 Adter Demon Soph 61. 81. 05. 128. 176 AOnrvstraton 188 AkJinger Amy Soph 06. 122. 176 Ateee Knstn jr 54 06 164 Aten Heather Jr 164 Altman Adam Jr 36 44 48 51. 78 06 136 164 174 Andersen Brett Sr 112. 138 Anderson Amy Sr 12. 16 36 48 56. 57 56 104 138 Anderson Ovsfne K jr 82 88 114 123. 140. 164 170 Anderson Jesse Jr 164 Anderson. Kathy Soph Anderson QoPert Soph 50 62. 78. 06 124 176 Anderson Stocy Soph 28. 06. 176 Andree. Trent Jr 127. 164 Antfcer Kan Soph 122. 176. 178 Antanrts. Peggy Jr 48. 53. 54. 56 88 164 Amesen Lea J 0. 21. 114 122. 164. 174 A neson Mathew Soph 6. 126. 128. 176 Art CUP 08 Audalr. B4 Sr 116.138 Auske Aten Jr 72. 100. 105 Austrv Bet Aus� n Portico Jr 164 A Are MarK Soph 61. OS 123 128. 176 B- Band- Central takes music as a very serious part of the curriculum. Boager Shawn Jr 164 Bodten lydo A Sr Bogous Gene Sr 127. 138 143 Ban. Mott Sr 138 Ban feck Jr 164 Bakke Taro Soph 36. 64 05. 176. 185 Batmen Dana Soph 14 10. 34. 35. 01. 05 Bat Sonya Soph 176 Band 06 Bank or CTvetne Sr 48 56 64 106 138 148 Bar gen Tnco Soph 176 182 Barke Dane Soph 176 Barke Dnah Soph 176 Basco lee Jr 164 173 Bauer Aten Jr 164 Bauer Joey Jr 164 Bauer. Shane Soph 176 Beaman Bryce i 32. 138 Beartietd -tamos Soph 05. 176 Beck Shety Soph 176 Bockei. Jemrfer Soph 176 Becker Stocy Jr 164 173 Bock tor David Sr 60 04 138 Beck lor Tammy Sr 40 06 104 114 138 Bo o. Dougkn Jr 50 06 164 Bender. Brenda Jr 164 Bender. Jerome Jr 68 164 Bonder. Tamara Soph 64. 107. 176 Bender. Teresa Jr 82. 126. 165 Benson Kristi Jr 54 165 173 Benson Scott Jr 165 80 0 f ck jr Berger Suite Soph 176 Berberry Colette Soph 50. 61. 05. 176 Best Fr� ena� 8 0 Bettmam Dene Sr 40 88 130 Bre man Chad Sr. 117. 130 146 Bterman, f CO e Sr 130 Bgetow Jennifer Soph 05. 177 Bnder Pr Soph 177. 186 Bnder Rochete Sr 130 Btschofl Sento Jr 48 165 173 Bit . Robert Sr 130 Brt;. Roger jr 165 Blondo. Dan 130. 156 Blondo Kyle Jr 165 Blum Pott, Soph 34 05 06 177 Boeiman. Mark Soph 123. 177. 178 Bohme Franck Sr 22. 71. 138. 161 Bohms tec ole Jr 64 165 Bohnet Tm Jr 165 Boiduan Karen Soph 28. 177 Botwerk Kathy Jr 166 Bomet Chod Jr 112. 118. 164 174. 175. 100 Borchard Mecnete Jr 48. 114 122. 166 Borge Brad Jr 20. 53. 78 165 Bortnem Jack« Soph 177 Bosanko. Kmtn Soph 06 177. 178. 181. 182. 187 Bose nee Rochete Soph 118. 177 Bosrna. Rich Jr 101. 110. 111. 123. 165 Boy's Varsity Baskettx 110. HI Bower Ray Soph 177 Bowfcer Stocr J Jr 6 � . 00 165. 172 Bratey Jam Soph 21. 86 122. 177 Breow Taro Jr OS. 165 Breifag Came Soph 05. 177 Bretsch Brenda Sr 138 Brick, Tamm Soph 177. 180 Bnck Tea Soph 177 Bnr Shano Jr 48 74 104 165 BroocfX if. Kmtno Sr 6 48 40 108. 114 136. 130. 140 Brow Heather Sr 20 44 45 40 84 80 130. 130 187 Brothers Bran Jr 28. 165 Brown Em Sr 08 130 Brawn Koydene Jr 82 08 165. 168 170. 173 Brown Scott Soph 100 123. 128 177 Brownel Brian Soph 177 Brownng Brent Jr 165 Bruit Charte Sr 00. 06. 130 Buchanan. Becky Soph 177 Bunpous Mchoet Soph 177 Bcntrv Jute Sr 00 140 Buckhard. John Sr 86. 140 Buckhard. Trocy Jr 64 04 175 Burdette Dana Soph 64. 05. 177 BurJck. Ross D Sr 20 140 Bugets Carl jr jr Buns Brent Sr 162 Busness Classes 72-73 Busness CUP 47 Buss Jason Soph 177 C” Cougdrs- Aberdeens striving hock ©y team Carpenter Jason Soph 177. 186 Carpenter Theresa Soph 06 177 Carr Daw) Soph 126. 177 Cam Jenrvter Soph 177 Casanova Chod Sr 55 86 140 153 Chao. Feng Soph 177 Chao. Heng Sr 40 140 Charlson Teh Sr 151 162 Cheeseman Amy Sr 20. 50. 50. 60 88 04 140 141 Chuang. Eric Soph 52. 78 06 177 178 180 186 Ciapsoddte Carmel Jr 165 Class O-vOer Pages 136 137 Cleveiana. Wayne Jr 165. 171 Cftck PoU Soph 123 177 Ciownng Aroma n Oass 100. 101 Coflter. laua Soph 177 Comes, joiene Jr 2. 165 166 Commmrty Drvider Pages 38. 30 Conrv Cu y Jr 165 Cooper B4Sr 140 Cooper Mchete Jr 165 CouGptfn Mark Soph 177 187 Couser Mary Soph 64 05 177. 178 Coi. Motesa Soph 74 187 Crody Greg Soph 177, 186 Crawford Tammy Soph 05. 122 177 185 Croft. Trave Jr 165 173 Crosscountry 128 Crouse Dam Soph 126 128 17 C mowski Sheto Soph 06 177 Cjmowski Todd Sr 06 140 D Dressed up- April Miller seems to be having quite the time in her dress-up apparel Dabney. Jtxi Soph 61 05 117. 128. 177 Daloe ROP Jr 04 112 127. 136 165. 174 Dc« Juke Soph 05 177. 181 Don Trocy Sr 48 40 55 101. 125. 140 Danerup Stephan jr 175 Dahme Sarah Jr 5. 05. 165 Datey Mekssa Sr 14 15. 20 21 80 84 140 145 Do«y Dana J 165 Dafy Sharia Soph 17 7 Darken. Steve J 60. 04. 165 Daring Amy Soph 177 Daring Perry Sr 82. 140 Dave Dewoyne Soph 165 Day. Jame Sr 32. 162 Deane Juanita Jr 175 Debate 52. 53 Decker Amy J 48 50 04 06 165 Del Brent Sr 55. 124. 140 Del Boon j 50 06 112. 164 165 175 Del Carne Soph 05. 176. 177 Decree Jett Jr 165 Del Sanae Sr 14. 23. 71. 82. 127. 141. 144 Dick Moraca Sr 71 141. 143 146 Deide. Km 26, 104. 118. 136, 165 Doerr Krjtn J 48 04 120 125. 165 Doerr Tammy Sr Dorman. Darren Jr 10 44 61. 04. 54. 164 174 182 Dorman Kmperty Sr 10. 50. 62. 06 40 141 Dolan. Jenny Sopn 177 Donat Enc Sr 20. 51. 53 54 141 156 Donat Joel Sopn 50 06 123. 128 177 Donne Danny J Soph 177 Dorm. Jerry Sr 20. 51. 53. 54 141 Doich Janet Soph OS 177 Dosctv Jm Sr Dasch Nathan J 165 Downte. Mfce J 50. 60. 62. 04 06. 124 165 Ducheneau les Jr 175 Dm woody Mon. jr 06 118 164 166 Dutennotfer Mke J 165 Dwight Jomte J 165 Dykema. Wode Jr 64. 112, 165 E- Eogle- Our school is very proud of its mascot. tagieial Samuel Soph 1 7. 180 Edenslrom. Knstn Sr 26. 141 ENers Dense Soph 61 05. 122 177 Fnerwold Jerrod Soph 128 176, 177 Eseroesj Khrsfy Soph 06 177 Fsenbeer Mchoel Soph 177 100 Eeenbei« Susan Sr 102 108 141 Ftestad Chod Jr 165 • Emery Joete J 165 Engel Trovs Jr 175 Engfcsh 74 75 Ent« Pamela Soph 177, 185 From Detna Soph 8 36 05 177 Erdmann Cheryl Soph 61 177 Erdmann Tanto Soph 05. 177 Enchson Kovn Jr 4 165 Erickson Hew Soph 177 195 Enckson. Suzon Sr 64 141 Ernst Karen Soph 171 Eskldsen Trocy B Soph 177 Esser Chris Jr 59. 96 123. 165 Esser. Mark jr. 31 60 94 165 Esfby Dan Jr 96. 165 Esfes. Troy Jr 165 Evans. Chod Sr 11 59 96. 100. 141. 151 F- French- Mr Hamersma helps Amy Vergeldt with a foreign problem in French. Fods 30. 31 Fahisag Dana Soph 36. SB 95. 177 Fancher Anna Sr 141 Fed Cheeneoders 104 105 Fal Floy 18 19 Fans 134 135 Fauth. Brenda Sr 20. 4S 49 57 62. 96 102 108 132 140 142 114 Faulty ion Soph 96. 122. 177 Feckert Dee Sr 2. 48 49 56. 57. 84. 136. 137 142 Feckert Er Sr 2. 142 Feckert. Gwyn Jr 35. 61. 96. 130. 165. 174 Feckert Ross J 166 Feocfc Tna Soph 177 184 Fenske Todd Jr 166 Ferguson Chod Soph 128 177 Faio. DePera Soph 96. 177 Fnk. Krstn Soph 96. 177 Fischer Chod Soph 96 128. 177 Fischer Jeremy Soph 177 Fischer Renoe Jr 166 Fischer Wade Jr 166 Fish Podney Jr 166 Fak. Doyle Jr 6. 166 Fiahoven. Jeff Soph 177 Flag. Corps 64. 65 Flemrrang Shetey Jr 48. 55. 64 166 Ftemmer Angela Sr 48 59. 62. 94 96 125. 142 Fletcher. Dale Sr Fkckemo. Jan Sr Fmn. Jason Sr 32. 142 Foe . Jason Sr 49 112. 142 Fogei David Sr 142. 146 Fogetsong Lance Soph 55. 177 Fontenete luaen Sr 8. 142 Footbal 112 113 Ford. Pita Sr 6 127 142 Fordam. Kns Sr 142 Fore jn Exchange 22 Fore jn Languoge 77 FouPerg POP Sr 12. 49 129 138 140 142. 159 Fowler Scott Soph 176. 177 Fredrickson Sara Sr 32 59 68 96. 138 143 145 French Kyle Soph 177 Friday tight 32. 33 Froreng Lezke Jr 2. 122. 166 FroNng Lyrmette Jr 166 Frost Joe Quoin Sr 143 Fry Steven Sr 143 Fchrmam. Sandra Jr 166 Fund-Pasng 66 67 G- Grades- BiH AuClair discusses his points with Mr Fuller in Art II Gap Jason Soph 77 Gabriel. Carmelo Soph 177 Gdfcghe John Jr 167 Ganje J« J 31. 61 94. 104 167 Gardner Catan Jr 166 Gardner Cnoa Soph 177 Gasser Aaron Soph 66 177. 178 186 Gallon lono Soph Geftre Jena Soph Gefre. Scott Sr 127 143 Geister Mcde Sr 12. 36 48 56 82. 102 106. 125 143 148 Going Curt Sr 138 Gesnger Penee Gtoson. B4 Soph 96 179 Great. Amy Soph 96 122 179 Grese Mchoe� Sr 14. 32 143 Grfcck Kerry Jr 166 Giman DePPre Soph 179 G4man. Jm Sr 62 99 127 143 Gtrts Varsity BasketPal 108 109 Grroux Conrae Soph 179 G« Daren Soph 180. 187 G� Jeannette Sr G«. Jim Sr 96. 143 Giammeei BoP Jr 175 Glaser. Kety Sr 143 Gtaap DavtaSr 138 Gloss David Soph 86 179 Gtagto. Shely Soph 34 179 Godfrey. Pyun Soph 14 126 128 179. 187 Goehrng ion J 82 98 166. 190 Goetsch Nyta Jr Gohn. Came J 48 166 Goidode Chns Soph 179 Gotaode Gearae Soph 176 179 Gotaarrmer Kreta Sr 24. 48 61. 71 94. 143 Go� 124 Golrack Knst. Sr 155 Gonsor Dustn Soph 55. 128 179 Gorham. Damn Soph 179 Goicn. Tamaro Jr 51 74 94 166 Gould jervafer Sr 28. 96 143 Graham. Jerome Sr 143 Grant Heather Sr Graves. Bd Jr 166 Graves Jesse Sr 144 Gray Enc Soph 81. 112. 128 179 Greenfield Nancy Soph 95 178. 179 Greer. Tammy Sr 9. 12. 24. 36 48 88 140 144 155 Gresefh Anpe Sr 20. 49 96 108 144 152 Gresem Suzy Soph 51. 59 96 122. 179 Grtoen Brod Sr 138 144 146 151 Grwvter Be Be Soph 179 Gmnel Sean Jr 166 Gnsmer Kristy Sr 144 Gross Chns Jr 2. 6 36. 48 66 136 166 Gross. Mehssa Sr 144 Gross. Shown Sr 49 144 Grosz Steve Sr 8 144 146 161 Groth Deraid Deraid Sr 76. 144 Groves. Sherry Soph 79. 179 Gruszfco. Waty Soph 78 186 Gdta. Carmen Soph 107. 179 Guthmier Kathy Sr 49 86 88 144 Gymnastics 120 121 H- Headphones- Sometimes walk man headphones can be quite an incentive as they are here Hook. Down Sr 14. 129. 144 152 Hook. Mcheie Soph 95. 179 Hoaiand Jess� Jr 5. 167 Hoar BuPPy Sr 32. 88 127 144 Hoar Chadwick Soph 178. 179. 185 Hoar Knsten Soph 179 Hoar Pod Jr 94 117. 167 168 Hoas Varxo Jr 167 Hogodone Kerry Sr 145 Hogodone Km jr 167 Hogodone Tmo thy Soph 179 Hogan Mke Jr Hogkjna Bran Sr 5. 59. 60. 62 96. 142 145. 157 Hogney Jennifer Jr 167 Hal Barry Soph 179 Hammer Ke Jr 64. 167 Hanley Christie Soph 95. 122. 179 Hanno Sarah Soph 79 Hanson Enc Soph 32 59. 96. 123. 179 Honson. Holy Sr 14. 28. 145 Hanson. Joson Jr 167, 170 Hanson lame Soph 95. 107 125. 179. 185 Horary Joel Jr 167 Harr Jkn Jr 112 123. 167 Horse he Kyle Soph 123 128. 179. 182 186 Hart Condoce Sr 78 167 Hart to Came Soph 107 179 Harty Kevn Sr 80. 143 145. 151 Harty. Wanda jr 167 Hartze Poda Soph 172. 179 HosseProek LaLxei Sr 96. 145 Hatt. David Soph 19. 34 56. 62. 96. 178 179 Hat enpeler jerry Sr Houck. Peggy 51. 167 Hauge Jod Sr 145 Houge L sa Soph 179 Houx Shown Sr 146 Hayes Richard Jr 167 Hayes. Sam Jr 167. 173 Heocox Metssa 54 82 94 126 167 Hood Mssy Sr 145. 153 Hebere Todd Soph neckei Pad Jr Hedges MeHsa Sr 145 Hedge Jason Jr 167. 174 He er Heather Soph 36. 136 179 Hem Blake jr 167 174 Hentzman RoP Sr 145 Hentz. Chod Soph 179 180. 181 Herser Shannon jr 91. 96. 167 Hendry Crystal Soph 179. 186 Henjum J� Jr 5. 167 Herman. Mcoie Sr 10 145 Herotd Brandon Sr 24 82. 112. 118 119 127 143 145 146 153 He old Tiffany Soph 8 64 136 179 Hertz. Vanessa Soph 2 102. 125. 179. 190 Hettich. Dawn Sr 16. 74. 78. 79 84. 112. 113. 146 Hethch. AAe Sr 146 Heuer Jason jr 5. 55 59 88 96 112 167 Heupei. Paul Jr 167 Hevoei. Tm Jr 167 Heyd Michele Sr 8 146 He yd Scott Soph 72. 128. 179 FUscher Brod Soph 185 Hisendeger Ron Sr 127 146 Hockammer Chod Sr 116, 146 Hochstetter Mcheie Sr 146 151 Hodgson Sue Sr 28. 61 94 146 Holer Troy Soph 128 Hoff, dark Soph 128 179 Hoffman Holy Jr 106 122. 167 Hoffman, Jay Soph Hoffman Jon Sr 146 110 Hoffman Mke Sr 4 32 145. 146 Hogg Mke Jr 24. 112 127. 167 170 Hohenecker B4 Jr 112. 167 Hones Marta Sr 14 16 32 146 Hoke Dan Sr 12. 17 94 110. 111. 112. 146. 151 156 Hdand Ken Jr 167 Holand Terry Jr 94. 96. 167 Horn. Jan Jr 167 Hoizer. Chns Jr 167 Homecomng 12. 13 16. 17 Home Econonacs 71 Hook. Cory Sr 145 166 Homer. Cheryl Jr 94 167 172 Housdan James Jr 175 Howel Jenry Jr 167 Howe! Mcheie Sr 147 Howel Stephan� Sr 55. 106. 140 147 Hruby. Brod Jr 167 Hruby Scott Sr 12. 55 112. 147 Huber Amy Soph 181 Huber Eva Sr 147 Huber Michel Sr 68. 69 84 128 129. 147 Hubert Berrae Sr 147 Hubert LOO Soph 95. 179 Hubert Mke Jr 167 170 Hubert Woyne Sr 82 127. 147 Huck. Jeana Soph Hueftl Deanna Jr 167 Hughes Bnan Sr 2. 36 48 49 53. 147 150 Hughes Tanya Soph 54 179 Humam Randy Jr 96. 167 HtAYitod Quentn Jr 96 112. 123. 132. 166 HiAst. Oral Soph Husom. Tm i 6. 127, 167 Husom. Tom Sr 147 I- Inflation- prices in the Eagles Nest in- crease Elaine Scherr waits for her food. 1 Bai 127 tgf Mekssa Soph 59 96. 179 images 51 mpen Marto Soph 95 125 176. 179. 184 knpen. Stepharae Soph 180 hdustnai Arts 80 Iron Stare. Charlene Soph 187 J- Jacket- Shayne Kuebler wears a tet- terman's jacket? JA 46 Joe son Tommy Soph 28 180 JOCOt)4 Robert Jr 55 96. 129 167 Jocobson Jo Jr 129. 167 Jocobson Rcky Sop James. Chns Jr 167 168 174 Jamieson. J j Jr 167 Jamtgoara Ke e MSr 35. 48 49 56 114. 129. 147 Jangda Mke Sr 147 Xuz Banos 58. 59 Jensen Joel Sr 32. 147 Jensen Leif Sr 22. 148 Jensen Ncoto Sr 148 Jensen Rhonda Jr 167 Job. Stoci Soph 180 185 Johnson Derma Soph 127. 163. 180 Johnson. Derrick Soph 180 Johnson Fred Sr 6 148 Johnson lana Sr 148 Johnson, Lnda A 95. 167 Johnson Phlp G Jr 167 Johnson Tammy 6 168 Jones Jarret Soph 8. 24. 117. 126. 128 180 Jones. Kenton Jr Jones Melon� Soph 30 56 81 95. 106. 180 186 Jones Shannon Jr 9. 12. 30 36 48 60. 74 94. 106. 123. 174 Jodnaksm l 82 83 Joumaksm l 84 85 Jorgensen Stephan� Jr 6. 14. 48 JundV Esther Sr Jmdt Mchete Soph 180 ng Bnan Sr 148 Jimgwvth Tna Jr Jncn 164 175 Jut trig Mcheke Soph 180. 184 Juttng Susan Sr 5. 12. 19. 21. 82. 99 148 185 J V B8B 123 JV G8B 122 J V Wresting 126 K- Knees Exposed- SheHy Moench and Michele Scott need new jeans Kaser Cy Soph Kotos Dean Jr 117 164 Kamerud Cory Sr 78 162 163 Karlen David Sr 8 148 Karlen KrSc Jr 14 32. 86 127 Karngan, Ke Jr 125 Kcyto Doug Sr 12 48. 61 94 112, 118 138 148 156 Karto. Tarry Jr 104 118. 172, 173. 174 Kalian Lt� a Sr 28 48 49 53 54 57. 78. 148 Kan Steven Soph 53 54 180 Keatng Chaim Sr Sr Keeton. Jason Soph 54. 90. 184 Ke«e Dan Sr 112. 148 Ketor Mke Jr 173 Ketor Susan Soph Susan Soph Ketor Tom Sr 148 Keho J Soph 176 180 Kempt Karla Sr 10. 11 48 84 94 138 148 156 Kempt Shown Sr 112. 146. 162 Kent Janet Sr 24. 149 Kent Jo Ann Sr 149 Kerby Lon Jr 74 190 Kervn. Ben Sr 71 90 149 153. 156 Kewtor Steve 95. 146 Kettedng Chen Sr 149 Kettering V atone Jr Kettering Vcki Jr Keystone 49 Kenow Jeft Sr 149 K� u Barry L Sr 60. 94. 149 K an Marn� J Jr K on, Tarty Sr 70. 71. 84 140. 141, 149 Kmbak Andy Sr 5. 48 112. 149 Knder Amee Soph 180 Kng. Candy Sr 6 147 149 Kng. Krati jr 6 31. 166 Kng. Tammy Soph 96 180 Kjoso. Sandra Sr 44 48 70. 98. 149. 162 Kleeberger Stoo Sr 12. 31 149 Klen Crag Sr 150 Kterv Enc Sr 32 150 Klen Km Jr 56 Klen Steve Jr 164 166 Klen Pad Jr 96. 175 Klenknecht Ji Jr 35. 82 150 170 Kline Jeffrey Soph 59. 78 96. 180 Knarr Katma i 12 34 50. 51. 56 64 96. 170 Knettei Candoce Jr 48 59. 62. 96. 125 Knopel Enc Sr 21. 30 49 150 Knol Down Soph 176 180 185 Koto. Kefc© Soph 180 Korab Marsha Sr 5 150. 152. 162 Kost Deoo� Jr 169 Kost. Rhonda Jr 169 Kroemer Cathy J Jr 20 48 63 96 120. 169 Kraft David Jr 169. 173 Kraft Trocy Jr 2. 72 100. 114. 122. 130 169 Kramer David Jr 20 169 Kramer Trent Jr 124. 169 Kramich. Koine Sr 94 150 Kranhtfd. Lara Sr 60 94 96 162 Kreber Ben Soph 178. 180 Krueger Ann Sr 56 94 150 161 Krueger Mke Sr 49. 53. ISO Kruger Ebabeth Jr 61. 74. 94. 96 169 Kuck Stacey Jr 169 Kueaer Shane Sr 32. 143 150 Kimpf. Brod Jr 98 169 172 Kintz Poda Sr 150 Kunt . Poulne Sr 96. 51. 150 K ustor Dean Sr 30. 140. 150 K ustor Joy A 110 111. 112. 169 L- Levis- WoW! Who are these guys? Labeto Jeanette Sr 9 150 Lociare He J Sr 90 151 Loclave Ryan Soph 181 Laframooee Tammy Soph 172. 181 lahommer Marsha Jr 19. 50. 51. 53 54 60 88 94 169 172 Lammto Mke A 112. 169 Lang Chod Jr 59. 96 112. 123 169 173. 174 Laroche Gayle Sr 98 101. 139. 151 Larson. Chod Sr 116 151 Larson. Em Soph Larson Janet Sr 12. 28 48 49 60 94 151 Larson Jeffory Soph Larson Jos� Soph Larson Mekssa Sr 48 64 151 Lashry Kathy Sr 48 49 60 94 96. 157 162 Lower enc e Mekssa Soph Loooerihp Grocp 57 Leafgreen. Jm Soph Let in Mark J 168 169. 173 Lechner Janet Soph Lehreke Detoh Sr 88 114 Lehrefce Sean jr 169 Leidhcndt fecote Sr 56. 151 Lemer Amy Jr 169 lemng Arn� Jr 175 Lentng. Steve Jr 14 55 169 Leonard O� Sr 8. 12 127. 151 Lersethm 151 Lerseth Krsten Jr 49. 169 Lesnng Nathan Soph Lek felt Chod Soph 81 Ucfcfeit Lance Jr 169 Lickfert Stocey Sr 162 Lckfert Tom J 94 166 L� big. Rick Jr 169 L� r Anc Jr 23 Lkness. Shown Soph 81 Unctookn Chrotne Sr 22.23. 34 48 49 55. 76. 77 84 96 97 114 Lndsey Jennifer Soph 95. 181 Lngor Roger 86 169 Lnquet. Scott Soph 181 Local News 40 41 Lout. CamI Jr Lout Terry Jr 169 Lowary. Sherry Sr 82 143 146. 151 156. 176 Lowe. Jon Jr 11 16 24 44 48 60. 94 169 Ludwig Fred Jr 26. 169 175 Ludvwg Joe Jr 69 Ludwig John Jr 169 Ludwig Mcheto Jr 79. 169 Lust. Juke Sr 74 106. 151 Luner Jonah Soph 59. 52. 96. 124 181. 185 Lyke Chod Soph 177. 181 186 M- Mural- expresses every graduates dream. Mo Kam Shan Sr Mock Jeff Sr 110. HI. 120. 151 Mock Tanya Jr 169 Mognuson Douglas Soph 123. 181 Maher Jennifer Sr Mooch Kroti Soph 282 Malchow Mark Jr 9 36 48 59 96 110. Ill 112 123 169 170 Matef Mark Sr 112. 118. 127. 151 Mammenga Mke Sr 151 Marcekas. Shown Sr 118. 152 Marchng Band 62. 63 Markuson Tamer a Sr 162 Manner Jennifer Soph 181 Martel. Gno Sr 12 48 60 64 94 106. 140 152 Martn Jason Sr 5. 55 66 127. 130. 140 152. 153. 164 Martn Mke Sr 90. 98 152 Masters. Chad jr 30 110 111. 112. 123. 169 Moth 88 89 Mathem Gary Jr 169 Mottvason Amy Sr 152 Mattson Amy Sr 6. 12. 13 24 36 48 49 82. 118. 119. 152 Mattson Enc a Soph 81 95 181 Mat . Tm Sr 152 Mauck. Jessica Jr 96 106 Moditison. Jeff Jr 169 Maynard Mark jr 95 96 169 McOamet juto Sr 12. 56 64 48 152 McDonald Akson Soph 55. 125. 181 McDonald Jame Sr 89. 90. 31. 36. 48 49 60 84 94. 148 152 McGmo Jesse Soph 19. 51. 52. 56. 61. 76. 95. 181 190 Mdntre, Amy Jr 59. 60. 94. 129 169 Mehtooff Tm Sr 2. 5. 12. 139 Ment er KevnJ 112 164 175 Men � Chod Jr 175 Merkel Jason Soph 181 Mertens Jeff jr 36 48 96. 10V 112. 123. 169. 172 Meyer Lynn Jr 6. 82 122 123. 169. 174 Meyers Patty Jr 55. 168 169 M� fce Chod Soph 180 181 Mtora Troy Soph 181 Mtor Aprt Sr 48 55. 56. 84 102. 112 113. 129. 132. 133. 152 Mter Troy Jr 68 94 105 169 174 Mtoogie Chad Soph 123 129 181 Msterek jocelynn Sr Mtchek jemfer Soph 181 Mtzel Tony Sr 8 72 87 86 84 90 129 153 Muted Chorus 96 M emy. Scott Sr 59. 96 153 Moench Sheky Sr 80. 84 134. 135. 153. 157 Mofferbtor Karen Sr 53 153 Moffenbtor Kevn Sr 162 Moffenb� r Rtto Sr 153 Mohr Matt Sr 12. 59. 62. 96 112. 118. 127. 153 Mohr Ryan Soph 8. 70 128. 181 190 Motor Floyd Jr Monson Done Sr 153 Monson Steve Sr 153 Montague BA Jr 181 Moon Gabby Jr 82 105. 120. 121 168 169 Moore Mke Jr 169 Morgan Mched Jr 94 169 Mork Todd Jr 123. 169 Moms Jerry Sr 49 66 88 91 124 153 Moms. Melon� Sr 49 96 153 Morrison Knst� Sr 53. 88. 153' Moser Deon Soph 118 181 Moter Hoky Soph 181. 185 Mueker Trocy Jr 48 59 64 96. 82 106 147 166. 169 Mddoon Down Sr 49 82 99 144 152 153 162 172 MJdoon Tammy Soph Murphy Brian Soph 181 Murray Mono Jr 170 AQ Myers Enc Sr 12. 152. 139 N- New Trophy Case- Central displays awards. Navarro Mfce Jr 36. 48 59. 61. 96. 170 Neely Grog Jr 60. 94 100. 112. 121. 164. 170. 175 Nehfech. Kara Soph 181 Neiger Jennifer Sr 154 Netsen Rytand Soph 59. 181 Nelson. Britt Jr 14 170 Nelson Jennifer Soph 56. 98. 180. 181 Nelson Mary Jr 62. 96. 170 Nelson. Steve Jr 55. 59 72. 96. 129. 170. 173 Neuhardt. Lon 181 NeUiarth ne d Soph 96 181. 182 tfcchott Loren Soph 51. 56. 59. 96. 181 NchOfe. Mamy Sr 8. 12. 100. 110. Ill 154 f'kederman Aud Jr 175 Nfcdas. Marc Sr 19. 34. 36. 50. 51. 154 NfcoK� Mono Sr 12 44 48 49 56. 60. 68. 94. 110. 112 130. 154 156 Nolan James Sr 154. 163. 180 Nolan Jett Jr 170 NortJy Chod Soph 181 Norton Kmoefly Sr 120. 154 Nymoen. techote O Olympics 88'- Barb Rogers wears her pride O Bnen . Com Sr 154 Obenauer Kerry Jr 170 Obenauer Rosno Jr 82. 162. 170. 173 Ochs. Jeffery Soph 21. 110 ill. 112. 181 Ochs. Lance Jr 55 170 Ochs. Lon Sr 82. 120. 121 154 Odel. Jan Jr 96. 170 Ogden James Soph 181 OWenkamp Knsto Soph 64 187 Olsen Christy Jr 94. 170 Olson Dearm Soph 96. 122 181 Olson. Lon Jr 50. 82. 94. 127. 170 Obon Trove Soph 32. 118 185 Oistod. John Sr 112, 154 One Act Play 34. 35 Opp Mssy Jr 60. 61. 94 170 OosaN Pam jr 32. 96. 170 Oral bterp 54 Orchestra 97 Organizations 44 45 Ormand. Poger Sr 145. 161. 154 Ormseth. Ertt Jr 170 On. Robby Jr 96. 126. 170 Orth. Stocy Soph 59. 86 96. 181 Ortiz. Susanna Sr 22. 68 154 Osborne Chre Jr 170 Osman. Lisa Jr 48 58. 94 96 114. 170 175 Ostertoo. Tracy Jr Ottenbocher. Amy Soph 64. 95. 181 Ottenbacher. Gordon Jr 170. 173 Ottenbocher Kreti Soph 181 Owens Wayne Jr 112. 166. 171 Ozo� Peter Jr 198 P- Pound Puppies and Purries- Jan Zim- R- Rivalry- Dan Hoke shows his emotions merman and Kathy Lashley show their after the boys basketball team beat cuddly friends their rival. Mitchell Panter JM Sr 94. 106. 155 Paiuck. Ethan Soph 181 Patton Dovkj Soph 181 Patton. Loren Sr 162 Peoples Pad Sr 32 Perman Mekssa Sr 155 Person Shawn Soph 187 Petersen Knten Sr 19. 50. 34. 35 155. 171 Petersen Stephan . jr 48. 57. 112 130 17 171 Peterson. Becky Jr 171 Peterson. Chod Jr Peterson. Jm Sr 5. 155 Petnch. Chod Sr 156 Pettigrew John jr 171 Pfoff Troy Sr 11. 155 Pferfter. Kan Soph 56. 57. 96. 181 Ph ps Bryan Jr Physic d Education 81 Ptcotte Steve Sr 32. 118. 155 Ptp Test 20 Plena. Rochele Sr 31. 171 Poon David Jr 171 Poon Johnny Sr 155 Post Jett Sr 12 74 127. 53. 54 158 Potter Doug Sr 68. 70 163 Potter Shawn Soph 182 Potts. JOSOn Jr 44 61. 94 161 Pnce. Dovid Jr 80. 171 Price. Mchoef Soph 180. 181. 182 Price Mfce Jr 112 117 171 Pnce. Ne4 Soph 127. 178 180. 181 190 Pnssei Mchde Soph 182 186 PUfrey. Kothy Sr Puling Chod Soph 34. 182 Pdmg Mark Sr 34. 50. 156 Pumel. Denk jr 171 Q- Quiet in the library!- Mrs. Johnston speaks to a group of students 4 111 Our am Mekssa Soph 95. 182 Ramsey Apr Jr 96. 171 Rasmussen Joy Jr 171 Rath Jan Jr 60 94 171 Rawden leame jr 64 171 Royman Wode Jr 28. 112. 171 Reaer. Chre Soph 180. 182 Reed John Sr 32 116 138 155 Reed© Nathan Soph 123 128. 182 Reese E� een Soph 182 Reese Roseanna Jr 171. 190 Recti Hed Soph 56 61 66 95 125. 176 182 Reich Lona Jr 125. 171 Renbng Amber 187 Reaaorph. Chet J 171 Reizes Peggy Jr 82 100. 125. 171. 173. 164 Rentz. Deborah Jr. 171 Retzer Doran Soph 59 62. 96. 182 Rice Mfce Jr Richter Mark Jr 30 57 98 170. 171 Rteck Robert jr 61 65. 171. 174 Rnggenberg Chnstat Sr 24 36. 48 49 64 88 156 Rnggenberg Stoae Jr 12. 36 48 51 57. 168 171 Roberts Travn Jr 19. 35. 50. 74. 171 Robinson. Heather Soph 57 06 122. 182 Rogers Barb Sr 12. 48. 56. 82 100. 120 146 151. 155 156 Rogers Mekssa Sr 156 Rohrbock Km Sr 156 Rohrboch Lynefte Soph 56. 176. 182. 190 Rohrboch. Monte Jr 14 170. 171 Rohrscheb Don Jr 171 Rombs Wode Jr 68 70. 112. 171 Rosboch Eric Sr 84 126 156 163 Rose Joanna Sr 44 45 49 60. 61. 74 75. 84 94 104. 105 125 144 146 147 148 156 Roth. Tno Sr 14. 156 162 Rousseau Tna Jr 122 166 171 Roy Brodey Soph 32. 182 Rubno Brad Jr Ruchdaschei John Soph 57. 61. 62. 96. 182 Rudofch Knstyne Sr 34 35. 50. 51. 56. 57. 61 84. 90 91 94 95 138. 156 188 189 Rush Peter Soph 187 Ru Mcheto Sr 90 156 Ru Shanefte Soph 88 182 Ryman. Shannon Sr 82. 106. 107. 157. 176 S“ Swisher field dispute- The Eagles must pay now for its use Sodd 56 Sodes 2i Sank. Doug Jr Sdfrank Todd Jr 59. 96 117 171 Samuetson Chre Soph 182 Sander Quenzer Stacey Sr 153. 157 Sanders. Douglas Soph 182 Sanders Lance Sr 157 Sanders. Pad Jr 171 Saylor Mfce Sr 157 Schaeffer Brenda Soph 186 Shoetfer Patrick Soph 178 180 183 Scnoeffer Tm Jr 94 112 171 Schaffer Jane Sr 99 157 Schaffer Rebecca Soph 183 185 Schaffer Rod Sr 82 100 112 Schaffer Shannon Sr 60 94 157 Schaffer Toaa Soph 96. 128. 183 Schaffer Trov Sr 80 96 98 57 Schabk� Kyle Soph 54 76 181 183 Schanjenpoch Trov Jr 99 171 Schounaman Jeff Jr 112 164 171 Sc hen Etone Sr 6 7 31 84 157 Schen. Vickie Sr 49. 60 94. 157 Schmfce. Metssa Sr 56. 59 64 48 84 148. 157 Schpke Cindy Sr 157 Schtooei Nfcki Soph 36 96. 122. 176. 183 Schlenker Larisa Sr 49 96 Schlenker ion Sr 16. 17 28 48 61 84. 94 106 116 117 188 189 Schier er Susan Jr 96 99 175 Schtosser Scoff Jr 166 171 Schrmdt Gordon Jr 171 Schmidt Jl Sr Schrmdf. Rob Sr Schnabei Anme Jr 171 Schneider. Joel Jr 96 171 SchneOerman Enc Soph 61 78 95. 129. 183 Scnnei. Doub Jr 171 ScflOCk Ricky Soph 183 School Board 189 Schopp Jusfn Jr 171 Schoenberg Mekssa Jr 96 108 114 171 SctxifJ. Sfocy 24 171 Sc hurt; Ted Soph 59. 96. 183 SctxJ . Oeo Soph 183 Schutt Mches© Soph 183 Schunocher. Dana Jr 171 Schunocner, Jennifer Jr 20. 35. 64 96. 171 Schunocher. Nancy Soph 30 96 183 Schunock. Chanfy Soph 176. 183. 185 Schwab Paf Sr 32. 78 161 Schwan. Jod Jr 171 Schwan. Km Sr Schwan Kyte Soph 78. 185 Schwe jert Jody Soph 183 Science 86 87 Scoff Mcheb Sr 48 49 84 101 102. 103 108 124. 125. 148 159 Sebosfian Amy Sr 19 34 35 49 50. 51. 54 78 Soberf Mark jr 21. 172. 193. 174 Sencrs 138. 163 Seeker. Kenton Soph 183 Serfoss Jeff Sr Serfoss Todd Soph 123. 103 Severson Jeff Sr 112 143 146 153 Showd. Jason Sr 68 Shendan DaneSe Soph 186 187 Srnman Dovkj 118 172 Shimon Demese Soph 183 Shnghal Raj Sr 2 49 53. 54. 57. 74 Shoemaker Jerod Show Chews 60 61 Srchmeier, Sfan jr Spper Rita Jr Srtter Trove Soph 95. 128. 178. 183 Ski Club 55 Skurberg Darvei jr 172 Smal Tera Soph 56 106 108 122. 183 189 Smrth Cafhy Jr 78. 172 Smrth Dane Soph 183 Smrth Eteabeth Soph 183. 187 Smrth Hofte Soph 183 Smith James Jr 53 54 88 172 Smrth Janeen Smrth Lea Soph 24. 95. 183 Smith lynee Sr 72. 82 108 122. 149 159 Smifh Ryan Sr Smith. Scott Sr 31 60. 94 140 Smifh Sue Jr 172 Social Studes 90 91 Sommervie Kyra Soph 64 100, 176 183 Sophomore Oass 176-187 Sorenson Mcheal Soph 117. 126. 183 Sou NAcheke Soph 96 183 Sownsfci Danei Special Education 79 Spencer. StOCy Sr 49 53 54 94 156. 161 Spene juke Jr 172 Sptoe. Don Jr 94 172 Sports Cotege 132. 133 Sports Divider 102. 103 Spraw Bernice Jr 172 Stoge Mon a Sr 22 34 35 55 56. 66. 82 142 145 153 156. 159 161 186 stars. Mke Sr 55 127. 159 Stassei Jeff Jr 172 Stem. Mssy Soph 183 Stem. Whonaa Jr 23 166 172 Stevens. Trove Jr 172 Stoebner Davd Soph 123 183 Stoecker Dejay Jr 172 Stolp, Chastity Soph 95. 120. 176. 183 Slop Jason Jr 50 172 Storev . Diana Storhaug Laroe Sr 159 Storhaug. Shod Soph 183 Sfroh. Bobd 96 166 172 173 Strude. Cathy Sr 28. 179 Stucke. Benjamn Soph 183 Student Life Divider 45 Student Senate 36 37 Student Troners 130. 131 Stugeimeyer Renoe Sr 12 13 48 84 159 Stugekrieyer Evan Soph 183 SUv Bran 172 Svoboda Cynttva 59 96 122 176. 183 186 Swanson Cassi Soph Swanson lunoe Soph Swanson Stuart Soph 118 128. 183 Swenson Kirby Soph 182 Symens. Kevn Sr 159 T- Twins- are the unbelieveable World Series champions U University of Northern State?- Not yet lamer Moryco Soph 184 lamer Russel Jr 175 V Vikings- choke their chances of go- ing to Superbowl XXII against the Reds- kins Vance. Kan jr 173 Vance. Lynn Sr 160 Verge Amy Soph 106 122. 136. 186 Vermeon Jod Soph 129 184 Vetch Jason Soph 184 Vetter. Kmti Sr 160 Vfcander Pad Sr 72. 100. 112. 140. 143 156. 160 Vkander PhAp Soph 118. 128 184 vocational 92. 93 Voegeie Dearma Jr 21. 166. 173 Voegeie Todd Sr 156 160 Vogei Kevn Jr 112. 127. 166 170. 173 Vo Chrs Soph 128 184 Vokeybal 114. 115 VonWdd Steve Sr 59. 62. 96 160 W- Winter- Brian Haglund and Scott Mitzerny check out the scenery from atop a snowpile Woddei Justn Soph 184 Wade Gregg Sr 31 Wogemam. Bnan Sr Wagner Ange Jr 55 170 173 Wahl Kei Sr 6. 14 160 Warn Leo Jr 173 Watoerg John Soph 184 Waberg Mchete Soph 95. 129 184 Water. David Jr 173 Worth Kent jr 112. 173 Wab Jao Jr 173 Wanthe. Bnan Sr 138. 160 Warwick Melody Jr 9 21 114. 122 Webb Mke Sr 112 160 161 Weber Audo Soph 184 Weber Bnan jr 173 Weber Jenny Sr 160 Weber Keith Sr 160 Wedei NAcheto Soph 36 184 Wetoeman Jade Jr Weigel. Danny Sr 160 Weeenberger Cory Soph 184 Weehoar Jason Soph 123. 128. 184 Wed Crag Soph 118 184 Web Louie Jr 173 Web Roymond Sr 156 West Ekzabeth Sr 49 53. 54 161 Westegoard JlAb Soph 19 54 184 Westmoreland Vck« Sr 48 72. 108. 156 161 Westra Chod Soph 124 184 Weyh Mariyas Sr 56. 71. 112. 114 130. 161 White Dearma Jr 19 50 51. 53 54 56 57. 74 173. Went Lana Soph 178 181. 184 190 Wke Shen Jr 173 Wkco . Qerm Soph 80 128. 184 Wid Etaabeth Soph 34 54 96 184 Wine Annette Jr Wbams LonSr 163 Wbon Bonne Sr 71 161 Wbon Daiene Jr 96. 173 Wbon Jerrett Sr 143 161 Wbon Jody Soph 187 Wbon Mansa Sr 161 Wbon Nancy Soph 96. 184 Wbon Seivn jr 173 Wbon Tm Soph 185 Writer Cheerleaders 186 187 Witt Darren Sr 78. 161 Woehl Don Sr 161 Wolf Mary Sr 18 19 49 62 84 94 102 103. 150. 151 152 153. 154 155 161 Wo Matthew jr 70. 98 99 170. 173 Wortf Cathy Sr Wort Tracy Soph 95. 185 Wood Chnsto Soph 96 130. 185 Wood Garrett Sr 12 24 44 49 50 110. 112. 130 161 World News 42 43 Wnght Bobbe Jr 64 173 Wnght Jeanrve Jr 173 Wnght Jennrter Jr 84 98 Wyke Jason Sr 112. 55 130, 140 161 TeOben :aue aup.. io, 54. 182 Te en Scott Jr 118. 136. 172 Tenrvs 125 Thespians 50 Thomas Enc Soph 57 61. 95. 96. 123. 182 Thomas. Knsto Sr Thomas, usa Jr 173 Thomas Sheko Soph 182 Thomas Vanessa Sr 48 61 88 94. 96. 108. 114. 159 Thongtry Monekham jr 175 Thoreson Hohn Pandora Soph 35. 182 Thorson. Todd Jr 59 V 112. 173 Thorson. Todd Jr 1 96 112. 164 173 Thorstenson Jeff Jr 6 168. 175 Throson PaiJ Jr Thuman Mke Sr 159 Thun Chod Soph 96 123. 128. 182 Tctv Jeffrey Soph 59. 182 Tobn. Marc Sr 34 35. 82 112. 127. 159 185 Totofson Brod Sr 112. 127. 147. 151 Toiefson. Jyl Sr 20. 144 163 Tompkms. Rick Jr 173 Tonemcb. Loren Soph 96. 123. 182 Tomer Lest Soph 108. 136 182 Topie Brod Jr 112. 173 Tran Huyen Jr 31. 55. 104. 173 Trebkcock Neal Sr 129 160 Trechei. Renee Sr 160 Tular Kratie Jr 173 Vadnas NAcheto Soph 8 95 122 184 Valontne s Day 24 25 199 X- X-tra Curricular- Mike Hogg. Dean Kusler. and Brad Tople demonstrate their strength in the weightroom. Mark Zoellner assists. Y- Yuck Homework!- Wade Dykema finishes his assignment for the next class Yarrxx a. BubPa Jr 173 Yetow BoCO Jr 175 Yejfce Shannon Soph 123. 185 Yoixxjtwd Sheto Sr Ycxrvrxr Amy Sr 21 55 56. 82. 105 118. 148 187 Youngman. Judd Soph 23. 55. 128. 185 z- Zany- Chad Bonnett and Scott Tei- gen display their Valentine spirit, and flowers. Zahafca Gena Soph 185 zorr Denah Sr 139 163 Zimmerman. David Soph 128. 180. 185 Zmmerman. Jan Sr 28. 60. 94 96. 163 Zmmerman Jonathan Soph 185 Zmmerman. lolto Soph 6. 10. 61. 95. 185 Zmmerman. lynette Soph 185 Zmmerman. Mke Sr 161. 163 Znter Nki Jr 94. 173 Zoemer Mark jr 91. 112. 173 We got there step by step. . . We all started out at Central the same way • as a Sophomore with a bright yellow locker on third floor Central. We had to climb six flights of stairs first thing every morning. There was a lot of complaining, but we knew there would be better days ahead. We would move up in the world by moving down to a blue locker on second floor Central our Junior year. Along with this we were eligi- ble for open campus. We were content with our hallway outside of the library, but there were even better days to come. As Seniors we were allowed to have full length lockers on either floor of the Annex. We were also given the option of obtaining parking stickers for the cage. We paid our dues and finally made it to May 23rd • Graduation Day! At times we listened to the words of Bon Jovi, “Oh we’re half way there Oh livin’ on a prayer,’’ and we made it together. We had a lot of fun - and now it’s time to part ways. On behalf of the entire Journalism II staff, I would like to thank every- one who contributed to this year’s EAGLE, including Hardin’s, Bremer’s, the American News, the fire department, Mr. Adams, and everyone else who cooperated with us when we were under stress from deadlines. This yearbook started out as a lad- der diagram to determine wl went on what page. Each page a activity represents a step along t journey at CHS. 1 would like to take thistime a opportunity to wish all of my pe good luck in the future as our pat separate and we begin all o again somewhere else. I hope t book will bring back memories frc time to time since “getting whe we are now was only half t fun!!!” Lxju3yjucKvdc 201