Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

1975 Cub Chamberlain High School Chamberlain, South Dakota Volume XXVII The 1974-75 school year was u nique, as each year is, but this turned out to be a special year indeed. In addition to the building troubles there were many memorable experiences for each in- dividual student ranging from music concerts to gov- ernment classes to wrestling matches to Traffic Safety Week. We of the 1975 Cub hope that by looking through this book you will remember all the events that made this year a special year for you. Kim Jensen Liz Keller EDITORS..............Kim Jensen Liz Keller ASSISTANT EDITORS.......Jody Bolster Sally Houska BUSINESS EDITOR . . . Roberta Ellis PHOTOGRAPHERS. . Jim Blackwell John Keller STAFF..............Lonna Bolster Laurie Brunken Barb Cahill Becky Davis Lori Healy Brenda Leiferman Brad Lewis 2 Table of Contents Academic........................9 Activities.....................23 Sports.........................55 Music..........................85 Administration.................97 Classes.......................103 Middle School.................139 Sponsors......................155 Index.........................156 3 The most memorable event this school year will undoubtably be the loss of the Egleston building. It all started back in 1957 when the settling of the land under the building was first noticed. At that time the school board decided against fixing the almost-new structure. This spring after con- sulting an engineering architectural firm, the building was condemned, except for the offices and V-1. The students received the good news on Sunday, Feb. 23. The building was vacated and the work on the structure was begun in April. Cement was poured un- der the building to prevent it from settling any more. Then the workers pulled out a wall of the lunchroom and replaced the beams on their supports. The building will be ready for use in the 1975-76 school year. 4 Cooperation between faculty, administra- tion, and students made the awesome task of moving a school much easier. During the three days of unex- pected vacation, the faculty and charitable students moved all the furniture out of the east part of the Egleston Building. Later they had to move much of it again as the consultants decided that only three rooms were safe for occupation. Lockers, desks, tables, books, shop equipment, and many other things that make a school had to be packed up and carried to trucks, to be hauled to the new classroom sights. The teachers spent all three full days at the school. Many student council members and wrestlers also pitched in with the dirty work. The administration was kept busy arranging for places to move the supplies and generally organizing the whole affair. 5 The Armory has undergone quite a sub- stantial change in use since the condemnation of the Egleston building. It used to be that the only time that the Armory was used for band, PE, and assem- blies. Since then it was used almost constantly. Study hall and the lunchroom were in the day room. The old concession stand became the high school kitchen. At noon and before school, the ping-pong tables were in constant use. Volley-ball games were played every noon on the gym floor. Many days there were also basketball games going on. Band, PE, and assemblies were still held in the Armory in addition to its new services. The fact that the students did have a place to gather kept school spirit alive at CHS. 6 i 7 A generous community was of utmost value to the Chamberlain Independent School District when they were forced to leave the main high school building. The St. James Catholic Church, Brule County Courthouse, and Hubbard Implement gracious- ly allowed the students to use their facilities to keep the school going. It would have been impossible to continue the year without their help. The CHS CUB staff and the students of CHS wish to thank you all. ' Academic 9 Walter Boeding works on a belt in leather class. Martin Hespe puts the finishing touches on his gun rack. The new site for the Industrial Arts De- partment, about 2 miles from the school, was made easy to get to by using the mini-bus. Various pro- grams are now included in the department which en- courages girls as well as boys to elect such courses as leather, plastics, and bench woods. Also offered was mechanical drawings, cabinet woods, and electricity. Staffing the Industrial Arts Department was Loren Humpal. Loren Humpal Jeanne Cummings keeps busy during fourth period shop. 10 Industrial Arts Mike Wesseling seeks aid in freshman science from biology instrue- Chemistry students do questions in their lab books as a tor, Mr. Merkwan. help. Physics, chemistry, biology, and an independent study course for freshmen are all offered at the CHS science department. Busy minds at work in these science classes will provide needed informa- tion to the future generations. Mr. Merkwan and Mr. Frary instruct the science students at CHS. Under their supervision the students handled the situation of moving to the Old Building rather well and the transi tion from good to poor facilities was not so hard. Mr. Frary obviously enjoys teaching Physical Science to Brett Anderson. I Millard Merkwan Ronald Frary Science 11 Giving CHS students a little insight into the business world was the task of the business education courses at CHS which ranged from book- keeping to business law. Students also had the choice of office practice, typing, shorthand, and business math. All of these classes prepared students for careers such as secretaries and bookkeepers. Business law is a course directed to help a person be better prepared for every day legal problems. The teachers in this depart- ment were Miss Wissink, Mrs. Kaltsulas, and Mr. Stevenson. Willy Boeding studies for a business law test. Duane Stevenson Marcella Wissink Doris Leiferman and Sheryl Hloucha take dictation in shorthand class. Beginning typists struggle learning to use the machines. 12 Business Education Poetry in print highlighted the chs English department this year. Four freshmen, Jane Scheffer, Brett Gray, Cindy Miller, and Cathy Hosek, had poems published in the National High School Poetry Anthology. One Senior girl, Kim Cadwell, had two of her poems published in Young America Sings. There is, of course, more than just poetry of- fered at CHS. Freshman students begin with a required English course. After that all courses are electives in the areas of writing, literature, speech, and grammar. Aiding the students in the English department are Mrs. Mary Keller, Mrs. Charolette Cadwell, Miss Jill Marsh, Mrs. Reeva Nankivel, Miss June Reniker, and Mrs. Grace Winter. Nan Stephens finds herself in the dark for a Creative Writing assignment. English 13 Mrs. Keller's Group Communications class is attentive as they review for a test. Teresa Almond,Cindy Miller, and Jane Scheffer are model students of Spanish I. A quick trip to Spain is easily created by the Spanish classes at CHS. Mrs. Cadwell has her stu- dents participating in Spanish plays, hosting parties, and creating a Spanish atmosphere throughout CHS, Spanish I students begin their Spanish dialect by con centrating on basic vocabulary. Students continuing their studies in Spanish II start developing the real Spanish mood. Mrs. Cadwell helps Naomi Swanson with some outside reading in Spanish II. John Hloucha gets stuck on a bit of translation, but Mrs. Cadwell's explanation helps a lot. i4 Spanish This mural was the main project for the Art III students. Chamberlain 1907 was the main project for Art III students. Given a black and white photo, the students painted an enlarged replica of Chamberlain as it was in 1907. The Art I, II, and III classes have worked with clay and have drawn pictures using charcoal, pencil, and ink. They have carved lino- leum blocks and painted with acrylics and water colors throughout the year. These projects aided them in their study of texture design and color. Mrs. Stevenson had charge of the art department. Students display their work at the Northwestern National Bank an show. Denise Douville works busily on her head. Mrs. Janet Stevenson Art is While studying the past, students at CHS also learned much about the problems of the present and future. Mr. Cadwell, Mrs. Winter, Mr. Giese, and Mr. Ausdemore aided the students in their education of social sciences. Along with studying the textbooks, students watched films, read books outside of class, and discussed current events. Donald Giese Mrs. Grace Winter Sociology students must really pay attention. Mrs. Winter helps Janet Weber with her World assignment. History i6 Social Studies Miss Womeldorf looks on as Cathy Hosek busily sews on • her Home-Ec project. The Bachelor Living boys smile when they cookl FFA and Ag boys work on the new track stadium. Decoration for the study hall was a project finished by theHome Economics department at CHS. In the Catholic Church basement, boys and girls alike learned the proper way to prepare delicious foods and make professional-looking garments. The art of cook- ing and Sowing is taught by Mrs. Merry Emme. This year sh was assisted by Miss Jonda Womeldorf of SDSU.tThe Ag department was granted the privilege of setting up shop in the store house next to the old building. Despite the conditions of the building the ag boys and girls succeeded in learning quite a bit about South Dakota agriculture. Under the supervision of Mr. Leonard DeBoer, the classes were not only educa- tional but also interesting. Mrs. Merry Emme Leonard DeBoer Mark Hoffman is busy sawing a board for his project. Home Ec-Ag n Theorems, equations, and formu- las all made up the basis for the math classes at CHS. Under the instruction of Miss Merry; Algebra II, Ad- vanced Math, and Geometry students really get into their books. Miss Merry was assisted in her General Math course by Richard Bement, Advanced Math, and Brad Lewis, Algebra II. The General Math students were on an individual study program this year. The Al- gebra I students get their start in math from Mrs. Kaltsulas. Fourteen new calculators were added to the department this year. As a unique math project the Advanced Math students painted Miss Merry's room. Even with the equations on the walls the tests are still difficult. Mrs. Kaltsulas, shown here with Vicki Geerson, is always ready to help her Algebra I class. Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas Susan Merry Miss Merry works every seventh period teaching the General Math students. The Creative Advanced Math Class took on an extra project this year, painting the math room. Liz Keller and Lonna Balster are kept busy in Algebra II class. is Math William Ausdemore Stop, go, reverse; these are only a few of the terms associated with Mr. Bill Ausdemore and his driver's education classes. This course is re- quired for all sophomores. The class utilizes text- books, workbooks, films and actual driving to better prepare student drivers. Driver's education was taught with the aim of making drivers more alert and aware of both general and specific driving conditions and dangers. The best part of driving is getting out of the car. Mr. Ausdemore, tries to explain the meaning of the NO Driver's Ed. involves serious classroom study. PARKING sign to Gary Humpal and Mike Standy. Driver’s Ed 19 FltnGSS and fun are the key words in the physical education classes. Freshmen and sopho- mores are required to take physical education; it was an elective for upper classmen. Emergency Medical Procedures is part of freshman physical education. This year added to the many activities and games the students also participated in were ice skating and in- terpretive dance. All students took the Presidential Physical Fitness Test, 74 girls received the award, along with their other programs ranging from ball games to rifle instruction. Instructing the P.E. classes this year were Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Hudson. 1 When it was nice outside the girls played kickball on the grass. Rifle instruction was a favorite of the Advanced P.E. classes. 20 Phys Ed Karen Weber worked at Bentson Drug along with DEDO classes. The Chamberlain Register hired Doug Dozark to help them with the local paper. Brian Halla Preparing future leaders for the business world is the goal of the 32 diversified oc- cupation students. With the help of Mr. Halla, they gain knowledge in all areas of the business field. Dis- tributive Education and Diversified Occupations use the cooperate method of training. This means that area businessmen cooperate with CHS in the total ed- ucation of the students. Seniors enrolled in D.E.and D.O. are called trainees and receive two credits to- ward graduation. They must work at least 15 hours a week and the supervisor grades the trainee each 9 weeks on his her performance. In the classroom the students cover three major areas: 1) the study of mar- keting and distribution, 2) how to become a better employee, and 3) individual study in the occupation of your choice. Teri Schelle was employed at the Tri-County State Bank during the school year. Industrial Relations 21 Mrs. Hazel Strand From fiction to physics, theCHs library has everything the students need for studying or just pleasure. Since the study hall was moved to the day room in the armory, the library has had jurisdic- tion of half of that room. Besides loaning out books to further the student's education, Mrs. Strand super- vises make-up tests, orders requested books, and aids the students in their research. One new feature in the library this fall was the addition of almost 700 paper- back books. The books are classified according to the reading level that they are suggested for. Open campus was again a privilege for juniors and seniors if they stayed off of the failing list. Sophomores who had perfect attendance or were on the honor roll could also have open campus. Upper classmen study” in the lunchroom during their free periods. Under classmen attended study hall in the armory since the old study hall is used for classrooms. Activities 23 QUEEN DeETTE MELCHERT AND MARSHAL ABE TURGEON 24 Homecoming Steve Reimer was guest speaker at the coronation ceremony. Bill Schoentelder acted as master of cere- monies at coronation. Chickenfeed won the juniors the first prize in the float competition at the annual CHS Homecoming Parade. The seniors took second and the freshmen third. The Science Club won the activi- ties division for their huge bumble bee. For the first time at CHS, a whole week was spent celebrating homecoming. Dress Up Day, Dress Down Day. Red and White Day, and a special pep meeting helped make this year's homecoming the best ever. At coronation on Thursday night, DeEtte Melchert and Abe Turgeon were selected Queen and Marshal. Unfor- tunately, the day did not end as well as it started, since the Cubs were defeated at the football game. The dance in the armory topped off the week. Diane Melchert, Judy Koenecke, Leah Cleland, Cheryl Audiss, Darcy Schroeder, Steve Roxworthy, DeEtte Melchert. Abe Turgeon, Raymond Gunter, Michelle Waugh, Mike Cummings, Bob Swenson, Dan Turgeon, Bill Knippling. 25 Thanks to the freshmen, the customary bonfire adds spirit to the Homecoming pep rally. Abe and DeEtte pose for a picture as they cruise around the football field. Bill starts out the downtown pep rally with a cheer. The Color Guard adds formality and color to the Homecoming parade. 26 Homecoming Seniors received 2nd place with their theme Whale of a Victory. The freshman class felt privileged to take third place with their cub Eat 'em All Up. The sophomore class tucked in another honorable mention with their float Tucking in a Victory. 27 Kevin King heads the Cubs as they tear into the 2nd half of the Homecoming game. Scott Olson shows Gettysburg that the Cubs are hard to mess Abe and DeEtte dance to the sound of Elusion Fields, around withl Homecoming '74 will always be remembered by the students of CHS. FIRST ROW: K. Hoyer, B. Bennett, J. Koenecke, D. McAdaragh, C. Chadderdon, L. Cteland, C. Audiss, K. Hutmacher, D. Hutmacher, R. Raish B. Glaus, C. Cummings. S. W inched, D. Melchert. SECOND ROW: B. Petrak, C. Hutmacher. L. Shaffer, T. Milnar, P. Urban. R. Olesen, L. Parish! K. Olson, P. Stroh, I. Swanson. C. Reis, M. Weniger, S. Hloucha, J. Stemmerman, L. Drew, L. Swanson, C. Miller, C. Bowers, D. Giese, K. Archer, V. Dahlman, R. Kenyon. THIRD ROW: L. Keller, D. Douville, A. Stemmerman, D. Ellston, C. Campbell, S. Kenyon, L. Silbernagel, K. Graves, S. Houska, J. McDonald, D. Gunderson, V. Geersen, B. Cahill, D. Nelson, B. Dahlman, J. Stienfield, S. Sinclair, J. Priebe, N. Lloyd, L. Pease, C. Hosek. FOURTH ROW: D.Zeman,T. Almond, D. Fees, L. Healy, K. Viereck, H. Boeding, G. Sly, J. Hintze, M. Bergner, K. Struble, K. Endres, D. Larson, S. Struble, R. Glover, N. Johnson, D. Leiferman, P. Markus, P. Maurer, C. Hutmacher, B. Leiferman, C. Miller, K. Hintze, C. Voice. Advisor Mrs. Norma Johnson. The purpose of Pep Club is to organize girls who support the athletic teams and to help the cheerleaders promote school spirit. The Pep Club, ad- vised by Mrs. Norma Johnson and under the direction of President Betty Bennett was busy this year. They were encouraging good school spirit by selling but- tons and stickers. During homecoming they sold mums. They had girls running the Video machine taping football games and wrestling matches. Pep Club sponsored Parents' Night for both basketball and wrest- ling. Mat girls were responsible for giving pop to the wrestlers after their matches. Members also made signs for the games. Head cook, Norma Johnson, gives the girls a few hints while cooking for the Pep Club party. Pep Club makes sure that no one disagrees with the proposed Cub victory. Pep Club 29 The C-Club at CHS has been invaded! For the first time ever girls were admitted to the formerly exclusive organization of CHS athletes. Besides the inclusion of girls, not much happened at the club. It didn't have an organizational meeting or elect officers. Maybe now that there are girls in it, something con- structive will be accomplished. LETTER WOMEN J. Koenicke, M. Bergner, B. Thayer, R. Ellis, K. Olson, M. McMurchie, T. Almond, V. Geersen, L. Cleland, J. Bode, D. McAdaragh, C. Audiss, R. Kenyon. LETTERMEN FIRST ROW: B. Hoyer, P. King, R. Weber, S. Olson, A. Boeding, J. Waldner, A. Turgeon. SECOND ROW: R. Carlson, S. Elrod, B. Swenson, D. Heesch, M. Cummings, G. Deiss, T. Chmela, A. Eiseman. THIRD ROW: M. Steckelberg, S. Kalb, R. Palmer, K. Steckelberg, R. Dozark, B. Schoen- felder, D. Bunnell, J. Boeding. FOURTH ROW: W. Boeding, L. Harmon, R. Brown, B. Swanson, T. Randall, J. Blackwell, R. Reuer, D. Schoen- felder. Advisor Don Geise. 30 C-Club FIRST ROW: B. Thayer, D. Leiferman,T. Renner,C.Campbell,S. Kulhavy, V. Turgeon, M. Weniger. SECOND ROW: J. Lake, M. Bergner, B. Leif- erman, K. Struble, D. Leiferman, S. Struble, S. Hoffman, B. Reckling. Captains, Sharon Struble and Beth Heckling, pose with supervisor Sue Merry. Snappy, spirited, and energetic are all adjectives used to describe the 1974-75 Drill Team. The sixteen girls spent Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day mornings working up pom-pom routines to be performed at basketball games. The mini-team went to Augustana College's Homecoming with the band and marched in the parade. The entire group held a bake sale at Wait's and had the concession stand twice to raise money for their new uniforms. During the year the girls learned various routines and performed at basketball games. Drill Team paraded enthusiastically during halftime of basketball games. Drill Team 31 The varsity team, David, Richard, Lonna and Liz won 1st place in the Winter CFC Tournament. David Heesch and Richard Bement exchange research material at a debate meeting. FIRST ROW: J. Keller. C. Campbell, J. Hickey. SECOND ROW: D. Heesch, L. Balster, T. Hieb, L. Keller. THIRD ROW: R. Bement, D. Heesch, P. Willrodt, J. Dill, M. Casey. Coach Mary Keller. Inherency, significance, and un- iqueness are key words to any debater, and the deba- ters at CHS are no different. Every Monday night from the first of November through the end of February the members of the squad met at the school for a few hours of research. The varsity team won 1st place at the Winter CFC Tournament. David Heesch, John Kel- ler, and Jon Dill, earned the right of participating in the final rounds of varsity and novice extemp. Liz Keller, Dan Heesch, and Jon Dill, got to compete in varsity and novice oratory finals. Liz Keller earned fourth; all others, fifth. At the Huron Holiday Tour- nament in December John Keller placed third overall. Over the year the varsity squad of Richard Bement, David Heesch, Lonna Balster, and Liz Keller, compiled a 44-40 record in championship level competition. Mrs. Keller coached the CHS debate team. Liz Keller went to the State Tournament in oratory. 32 Debate FIRST ROW: J. Keller, M. Gilbert. SECOND ROW: L. Keller,S. Hoffman, D. Dill.O. Douville. THIRD ROW: K. Endres, M. Morgan, K. Cadwell, B. Lewis, M. Casey. Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. Leading the CHS declam activi- ties was Maggie Morgan who received an excellent rat- ing at the State Oral Interpretation Contest. Maggie Morgan with her reading Model Defense earned a superior rating at each contest preceding the state tourney. Other local winners and second place finish- ers were: in oratory - Liz Keller, first; Mike Casey, sec- ond; in poetry - Brad Lewis, first; Denise Douville, sec- ond; and in dramatic - Kim Cadwell, first; Marlis Gil- bert, second. The CHS oral interpreters were coached by Mrs. Cadwell. Brad Lewis, poetry; Kim Cadwell, dramatic; Maggie Morgan, humorous; Liz Keller, oratory. Declam 33 FIRST ROW: J. Keller, A. Depuy, P. Selland. R. Kenyon, K. Olson, K. Hoyer, J. Koenecke, S. Kulhavy, P. Ommen, L. Karlen, J. Sinclair J. Weber. D. Odens, P. Johnson, D. Thompson, G. Powell, T. Helland. SECOND ROW: R. Hoffer, D. Zeman, L. Shaffer, T. Milnar, L. Pease,'B. Dockter, D. Ellston, C. Miller. A. Eiseman, L. Hoffer, H. Stewart, M. Harmon, V. Dahlman, C. Miller, C. Bowers. S. Sinclair, K. Archer, J. Leheska.C. Hosek. THIRD ROW: C. Anderson, J. Priebe, C. Hutmacher, V. Geerson, D. Dockter, L. Keller, C. Thomas, R. Carlson, R. Krebs, T. Nissen, N. Swanson, K. Viereck, G. Sly, D. Odens, J. Hloucha, S. Elrod, K. Osborne, M. Casey. FOURTH ROW: J. Hickey, D. Fees, T. Almond, J. McDonald. D.Melchert.S. Hloucha, S. Hieb.S. Hoffman, M. Morgan, B. Leiferman, K. Cadwell, J. Blackwell, B. Bartels W. Byre J. Dill, P. Willrodt, D. Heesch, S. Kalb, D. Goodman, T. Healy. Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. Que pasa aqui ? Abslutmente nada! Well, not quite. Actually a lot of things happened in the CHS Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol. The year began with the election of officers. Then, under the guidance of President Kim Cadwell, things started to happen. The Spanish Club float won second place in the activities division of the Homecoming parade. The club held its annual Christmas party and went caroling at the old folk's home. Meetings were held monthly at the school and Spanish refreshments were served each time. Mrs. Cadwell acted as the club advisor. Spanish Club float Roberto the Robot Serenades a Victory won a 2nd place. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Roberta Thompson, vice president; Kim Cadwell, president; Brenda Leiferman, secretary-treasurer. 34 Spanish Club FIRST ROW: A. Depuy, J. Weber, A. Stemmerman. K. Weber, D. Melchert, J. Waldner. SECOND ROW: M. Morgan, K. Endres, B. Reckling, J. Waldner, C. Eymer, J. Lake. THIRD ROW: B. Lewis, R. Holmquist, J. Blackwell. W. Boeding, C. Hubbard, A. Boeding. Advisor Ron Frary. Science club members organized, under the supervision of Mr. Ron Frary, interest in science and related fields. They achieved their goals through experiments, demonstrations, and various programs ranging from the operation of a windmill to photo- graphy. One of the highlights of the 1974-75 club was a talk on solar energy given by Dr. D. C. Hopkins from the School of Mines. The members helped with con- cession stands, held a Christmas party, and through hard work, received first place for their Science Club float at homecoming. OFFICERS Julie Lake, reporter; Kathy Endres, vice president; Karen Weber, president; Beth Reckling, treasurer; Joanne Wald- ner, secretary. The Science Club buzzed in with a first place rating in the activities floats. Science Club 35 FIRST ROW: V. Heenan, J. Leheska. S. Winched, A. Turgeon. SECOND ROW: B. Thompson, V. Feltman, N. Lloyd, R. Karlen. J. Priebe. P. King. THIRD ROW: R. Heenan, J. Leheska, A. Thompson, H. Cable, R. Cable, C. Rose, B. Glaus. Advisors Bill Ausdemore, Dale Vlasman. Cowboys, cowgirls, stock and fans are the necessary elements for any rodeo. This year CHS cowboys and cowgirls attended several practice rodeos around the area. CHS was represented at the regional High School Rodeo held at White River. Con- testants placing in the first three places travel to New Underwood for the State Rodeo. With much enthusi- asm and desire to win from our cowboys and cowgirls, CHS was well represented at all High School Rodeos. The CHS Rodeo Club was under the supervision of Dale Vlasman and Bill Ausdemore. Perry King shows the other riders how to do it right. OFFICERS Vickie Feltman, reporter; Vickie Heenan, secretary; Rusty Heenan, vice president; Cheryl Rose, president. Not Pictured: Kim Jensen, treasurer. 36 Rodeo Club FIRST ROW: J. Keller. K. Shrake. C. Voice. B. Davis. B. Cahill. S. Swanson. SECOND ROW: B. Endres. B. Laumger, I. Swanson. D. Krois.C. Reis.S. Hoffman,M.Gerth, M. Weniger, P. Stroh, S. Hloucha. THIRD ROW: J. Endres, G. Schwiesow, K. Endres, M. Morgan, K. Struble, J. Black- well, D. Larson, S. Struble, D. Dill, B. Reckling. Advisor Bill Ausdemore. Posters, posters everywhere. Traffic Safety Club, led by Bill Ausdemore filled the halls of CHS with posters depicting good driving habits and practices, this was just one activity sponsored by the Chamberlain Club Chapter. They held mini-bake sales in the lunchroom and continued their safety programs at basketball games and wrestling matches, plus they conducted an elementary school safety program. The top award and honorable mention were two awards brought back from the Governor's Teenage Traffic Safety Conference in Pierre on Oct. 28 and 29. Ingrid Swanson and Cindy Reis provide power for the PPV. This poster points out the possibilities of danger to an unsafe driver. Precautions such as this lead away from traffic hazards. Traffic Safety Club 37 FFA MECHANICS JUDGING TEAM Rod Reuer. David Swanson, Barry Swanson. CROP JUDGING TEAM Greg Powell, David Henneman, Bret Gray. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM Rusty Heenan, Jeff Priebe, Randy Lucas. FFA boys played a big part in building the football stadium. FFA GIRLS Nila Wagaman, Lori Harmon, Julie Lake. 38 FFA FIRST ROW: R. Reuer, D. Swanson, J. Leheska, C. Feltman, B. Swanson, R. Lucas. SECOND ROW: R. Hosek, S. Turgeon, R. Heenan, H. Isburg, R. Larson, L. Swanson, T. Tarbetz, B. Thompson, D. Turgeon, G. Powell, A. Turgeon, B. Ellis, L. Harmon. THIRD ROW: T. Petrak, E. Powell, J. Lake, J. Kulhavy, R. Cable, J. Hloucha, A. Thompson, R. Karlen, K. Isburg, G. Dixon, B. Gray, C. Wagaman. FOURTH ROW: C. Dolezal. D. Graves, M. Smith, B. Keiner, M. Hoffman, T. Foley, D. Kercher, J. Stellwag, D. Shaffer, S. Sondergard, M. Stewart, P. Christensen. FIFTH ROW: L. Mayer, J. Priebe. D. Henneman, H. Cable, M. Ramey, A. Geppert, A. Gray, J. Foley, R. Palmer, L. Giedd, R. Dozark. K. Reuer. Advisor Leonard DeBoer. BOSDC projects kept the FFA boys busy. Painting the parking lot, spraying trees at the new track, and replanting trees at that sight were among the Building our South Dakota Communities Projects they completed with the help of advisor Leonard DeBoer. David Swanson was chosen as a State Farmer. Rod Reuer was above the minimum requirements but was not selected. Greg Powell placed first in the state for crop judging at the State Conven- tion and Judging Contest. Officers for FFA this year were Rod Reuer, president; David Swanson, vice pres- ident; Curtis Feltman, treasurer; Barry Swanson, re- porter; James Leheska, secretary; and Randy Lucas, sentinel. DAIRY JUDGING TEAM Tim Tarabetz, Jeff Priebe, Brian Keiner. 39 The Future Homemakers of Am- erica were involved in community service and self- improvement of its members at home and in school. The celebration of FHA week found members cleaning trophy cases, putting up posters, giving roses to teach- ers, and serving cookies to the student body. Continu- ing last year's Impact project, involvement with senior citizens, the girls sponsored a dance at Sunset Valley Haven. Chapter events also included participation at FHA regional and state conventions. OFFICERS Sharon Struble, president; DeEtte Melchert, vice president; Karla Struble, treasurer; Cindy Reis, secretary; Gail Schwiesow, historian; Charla Thomas, historian; Vickie Turqeon, parliamentarian. FIRST ROW: V, Turgeon, C. Thomas, C. Reis, K. Struble, G. Schwiesow, S. Struble, D. Melchert. SECOND ROW: C. Campbell, C. Miller. L. Swan- son. C. Bowers. D. Mayer, J. Keller, K. Archer. D. Giese, V. Heenan. D. Dolezal. THIRD ROW: R. Ellis, D. Odens, V. Feltman, A. Stemmerman, D. Graves. L. Pease,T.Milnar, L.Shaffer, L. Drew, D. Odens. FOURTH ROW: K.Hintze.D. Ellston, C. Miller, J. Hintze, K. Viereck, L. Healy, J. Endres. D. Gunderson, J. Stemmeramn, D. Graves. Advisor Mrs. Merry Emme. 40 FHA Punch is provided to wash down the cookies. Barb helps herself to a homemade cookie on Cookie Day. Cindy Ries serves the ball at the FFA-FHA volleyball Mr. DeBoer gets in on the action, game. and 3 and 2 and 1 and . . . FIRST ROW: L. Mealy, J. Keller, R. Ellis, B. Davis. SECOND ROW: L. Keller, L. Brunken. THIRD ROW: B. Lewis, J. Blackwell, S. Houska. B. Cahill. NOT PICTURED: K. Jensen, B. Leiferman. L. Balster, J. Balster. Print, pictures, and pages are all part of the 1975 Cub. Editors Kim Jensen and Liz Keller headed the crew of 14 staff members in putting to- gether another CHS yearbook. This year for the first time, the staff was given a class period to work on the book. Mrs. Kaltsulas and many staff members spent fourth period writing stories, sorting pictures, editing copy, and doing layouts. Photographers Jim Blackwell and John Keller spent many hours traveling around CHS snapping pictures of students doing their own personal things so that this year's Cub covers all as- pects of school life, from academic to activities. Spe- cial thanks go to Mr. Barger of Barger Photography for making our job a lot easier. It takes a lot of checking to insure that everyone who subscribed gets their annual. 42 Cub Staff Liz Keller and Lonna Balster pick out pictures to be used in the annual. SECOND SEMESTER EDITORS Laura Karlen, Vicki Dahlman, Karen Viereck, Liz Keller, and Mary Harmon. The CHS Hi-Life changed staff members quite a bit during the 1974-75 year. Eight editor posi- tions were refilled during the course of the year. Other changes took place also in the form of experiments with the paper. Photographers took a mini-course in camera use from Mr. Barger. The paper was printed twice in different colors and once sideways. The first bicentennial newsletter was published by the fourteen staff members under the direction of Mrs. Grace Winter. Charla Thomas and Brad Lewis completed the year as Liz and Brad use teamwork to solve a layout problem. Features Editor and Managing Editor. e 43 FIRST ROW: V. Dahlman. R. Hoffer, J. Keller, C. Voice. SECOND ROW: M. Harmon, V. Turgeon, L. Hoffer. L. Karlen. T. Milnar, L. Keller, L. Peterson. THIRD ROW: B. Lewis, B. Anderson, J. Blackwell, K. Viereck, C. Thomas, T. Hieb. Advisor Mrs. Grace Winter. These witches are learning to make soup so they too can have a tall black hat. Learning to make horrible faces is one of the lessons to be learned at witches' school. Satan, the cat, runs to the good witch when a little girl tries to pet her. 44 Rick tries to convince Curtis to get a loan from the bank instead of robbing it. The best actor and actress, pose with the best supporting actor and actress. Which of these beautiful girls will Lawyer Fleason take as his bride? Three one-act plays were presented by the Junior Class, on October 31, Monster Soup, The Plot to Assassinate the Chase Manhatton Bank, and The Most Inferior Witch. The cast members spent many evenings in the armory, learning their lines, rehearsing on stage, and making the sets. Miss Marsh was presented with a sweater for her hard work, and patience as director. Cubby Play awards were presented to Carol Hutmacher and Rick Carlson for best actress and actor. Barb Glaus and Ricky Powell received the best supporting actress and actor awards. A special Halloween door-prize was won by Lorna Wessling. Beauty runs (or doesn't run) in the family. Junior Plays 45 Steve is “stricken with the measles courtesy of his sister's lipstick. Lance and Maggie portrayed the world's greatest lovers in Great Smokies. Coffee is used to calm Alan down during The Storm. The Cast of Great Smokies M. Zeman, A. Boeding, M. Morgan, S. Houska, L. Weber, D. Ries, Mrs. Cadwell, M. Weniger, P. Ommen, C. Turgeon. The Cast of The Storm Mrs. Cadwell, A. Boeding, K. Cadwell, D. Ries, A. Stemmerman, S. Hlouka. 46Senior Plays Susan played bride to catch The Laughing Ghost. The Cast of The Laughing Ghost L. Weber, S. Struble, J. Blackwell, I. Swanson, B. Reckling, K. Endres, S. Hoffman. Beth is being introduced to her fiance's aunt and uncle. A drama was added to the list of plays direct- ed by Mrs. Cadwell and Mrs. Keller given for the pub- lic. The Storm, a drama, is about a lonely man dis- guised as a hunter who seeks revenge for the accidental death of his wife and daughter in a snowstorm. It's a mystery, the first of the one-act plays given by the senior class, that is, The Laughing Ghost. A young woman arrives at the home of her fiance. She is met by him, his two sisters, his aunt, his uncle, the fright- ened maid, and a laughing ghost. The mystery is solved when one of the members confesses to being the ghost. Great Smokies, was the third play presented by the class of 75. It is about the marriage of Widow Snod- grass, and Paw Schlepper. Each tries to pass off their teenagers as young children. The Schlepper children and the Snodgrass children protest, but go along with it. Adding to the fun and confusion are the neighbor- ing Cook family. Sheryl shows her father the locket he gave to her many years ago. 47 FIRST ROW: A. Clark, S. Meagher, J. Cummings, B. Hoyer, J. Hickey, D. Krois, J. Kolund, S. Myers, J. Hebron. SECOND ROW: G. Steckelberg, S. Woster, A. Hanig, N. Dominiack,T. Schelle, K. Weber, P. Millage, D. Dozark, S. Kindt. THIRD ROW: M. Miller, T. Andera, R. Brown, C. Kenob- bie, J. Foley, S. Stroh, M. Knippling, D. Dill, N. Stephens. Advisor Brian Halla. DECA, the youth chapter associated with the high school, is a program having as its major goal the prep- aration of future leaders for marketing and distribu- tion. They were all very busy this year under the direc- tion of Brian Halla. Ten students attended the Cen- tral Region DECA conference. DECA and the student council together sponsored a canned food drive for needy people. DECA also had several bake sales. For added profit they sold coupon books with savings possible for purchasers. The DECA club, again in cooperation with the student council, sponsored the annual student-faculty basketball game which brought a first-time student victory. Abe shows us how the student body totally destroyed the faculty, represented by Mrs. Johnson, in the basketball game sponsored by DECA. Mel Beemer, State Director of Distributive Education, acted as guest speaker at the annual Employer, Employee Banquet. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE SEATED: John Keller, Lonna Balster, Liz Keller, Julie Lake. STANDING: Jon Dill, Dan Heesch, Richard Bement, Jeanne Hickey, Carol Hutmacher, David Heesch, Peter Willrodt. Two Honor Societies are now ac- tive at CHS with the re-establishment of the Chamber- lain chapter of Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is the international society of high school journalists. Advi- sor Grace Winter presented pins and cards to seven stu- dents. To become a member the student must be either a junior or senior, be in the upper third of his her class, and contribute superior work in the journalism field. A National Forensic League (NFL) affiliate chapter has been in existence at CHS for ten years. To become a member of NFL, a student must accumu- late 25 NFL points. There are five levels of member- ship depending on how many points are obtained. The levels are as follows: members, 25 points; degree of honor, 75 points; degree of excellence, 150; degree of distinction, 250; degree of special distinction, 600. Mrs. Keller was the advisor of NFL. QUILL AND SCROLL Jim Blackwell, Maggie Morgan, Liz Keller, Karen Viereck, Vickie Dahlman. Not Pictured Kim Jensen, Donna Johnson. Quill and Scroll • NFL -� 9 Superintendent Kirsch topped off the Prom Banquet with his speech. Dream On was the theme of the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Rainbows and pots of gold decorated the tables while nightgown and nightshirt clad sophomores served the guests at the banquet. Betty Bennett, junior class president, was the mistress of ceremonies and Supt. Richard Kirsch was the guest speaker. Blue Earth provided music at the prom held in the beautifully decorated armory. A castle, carousel, treasure chest, porch swing, giant heart, and balloon trees carefully constructed by the hard-working juniors added to everyone's enjoyment of the prom. This group of sleepy sophomores served the Prom Banquet. so Prom 0 Just look at the head table enjoying the delicious meal. Juniors and seniors attended a unique dinner in a dream. 51 Entertainment at the Banquet was provided by Echo. Even on the morning before the Prom the armory looks fantastic. It took a lot of hot air to fill the balloons for the balloon trees. Dry ice in the moat will make it look especially nice. Rocky and Jeff are busy hooking the horses to the carousel. 52 Prom Betty Bennett, Abe Turgeon, and their dates lead the Grand March. The castle proved to be a favorite spot for picture taking. Kelly Stevenson helped make the Prom more perfect by acting as the carousel motor. 53 It is like a beautiful “Dream watching the Grand March. Couples are invited to take a break from the “Dream.1 54 Prom Sports 55 FIRST ROW: L. Weber, S. Michels, B. Swanson, P. King, S. Olson, A. Boeding, B. Knippling, M. Cummings. A. Eiseman, G. Chilson, W. Boeding. K. Andera. B. Swenson’SECOND ROW: B. Schoenfelder. D. Schoenfelder. L. Harmon, R. Weber, K. McDonald, R. Dozark, M. Pickner. K. King. r! Palmer.M. Steckelberg, R. Carlson, J. Blackwell. Coach Gary Hudson, Assistant Coach Mike Reed. Effort and enthusiasm from the entire team gave Coach Gary Hudson good reason to be pleased with his 1974-75 football team. The team played the entire season with only 3 lettermen. Fresh- men, Sophomores, and Juniors built the nucleus of the team and developed the much needed fundamentals in actual game situations. The boys played tough games. With only a few seniors there was little senior leader- ship for the team. They did leave the idea Winning isn't everything, but trying to is. Fifteen underclass- men lettering and a 4-2 record for the 'B' team, leaves hopes for an excellent football season in 1975 at CHS. Co-captains, Mike Cummings and Bob Swenson, pose with Coaches Reed and Hudson. 56 Football SENIORS FIRST ROW: L. Weber, A. Boeding, M. Cummings. SECOND ROW: B. Swanson, M. Pickner, K. King. 57 VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Aug. Winner 12 34 Sept. Platte 0 6 Miller 14 6 Mobridge 0 6 Gettysburg 6 36 Oct. Faulkton 6 28 Wessington Springs 0 12 Sully Buttes 7 12 Highmore 21 12 Best lineman. Bob Swenson; most improved, Russ Dozark; most desire, Al Boeding; Mr. Defense, Mike Cummings. Mike Cummings speeds down the field for another 30-yd. gain. Even the Cubs have a bad day now and then. 58 Football Oh well, you can't win them all. 'Touchdown! by Barry Swanson. FB|RTSTAR0W: S Sondergard T. Tarabe� . J. Hloucha. R. Cable. R. Hosek. S. McDonald, A. Geppert, P. King. K. Speck els. C. Shields, L.Maver, t c hrsonfoiHpr FCOND ROW- C Kirsch A Eiseman J. Boeding, G. Chilson, B. Knippling, H. Cable, S. Michels. K. McDonald, J. e. SJSbbS o rien CnSnDTH?RW6 ROW G Powel'.TLu E. Powell, R. Heenan B. Thompson. Bi. Adams. B. Gray. B. Hickey. A. Thompson. L. Leiferman, L. Doerr, D. Turgeon, Student Manager J. Leiferman. Coaches Sam Milanovich, Don Meinen. VARSITY KNEELING: R. Carlson, S. Elrod, B. Rutan, A. Turgeon, A. Boeding. R. Weber. J. Waldner. T. Selland. L. Weber. STANDING: G. Delss, S. Kalb, D. Heesch, S. Kirsch, T. Randall, B. Schoenfelder, K. Steckelberg. Coach Darrel Cadwell. Conference champions were the CHS cross country runners. Kevin Steckelberg, voted most valuable runner, paced the Cubs to the 25-17 victory over Miller earning their first conference cham- pionship since 1971. Other Chamberlain runners in the top 12 were Al Boeding, fourth; Jerry Waldner, fifth; Steve Kalb, sixth; David Heesch, seventh; Steve Kirsch, ninth; and Rick Weber, twelfth. Four seniors and six juniors had begun the season training in August under Coach Cadwell. Throughout the season the men com- peted against teams from Sioux Falls, Rapid City, Aberdeen, Huron, Pierre, Yankton, Watertown, and numerous others. They attended meets at Mitchell, Huron, Aberdeen, Pierre, Winner, and Faulkton. Abe and Tom do a good job representing CHS at the conference meet. 6oCross Country Kevin Steckelberg is chosen the most valuable runner. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: M. Rutan, T. Keller, L. Vogel. D. Adamson. SECOND ROW: S. Elrod, B. Rutan, S. Glatt, M. Casey, D. Knust. Coach Darrel Cadwell. 61 On your mark, get set, GO! VARSITY B. Hoyer, A. Turgeon, P. King, R. Carlson, J. Boeding, D. Schoenfelder, T. Chmela, B. Schoenfelder, A. Boeding, D. Bunnell R Reuer R Do- zark. Coach Millard Merkwan. Al Boeding, hardest worker; Doug Bunnell, most pins; Bill Schoenfelder, most takedowns; Dan Turgeon, most improved. Bill and Doug were selected co-captains. 62 Wrestling Cubs are Number One! fined the Armory as the CHS matmen drilled the Sully Butte Chargers to win their first Central South Dakota championship. The Cub's record was 6-0 in the con- ference. Outside the conference the grapplers lost only to number-one-ranked Pierre, making their season rec- ord 11-1, a new high at CHS. Other highlights of the 74-75 season included placing third at the Central Con- ference Tournament, second at the Stanley Co. Tour- nament, and third at the sectionals; being ranked 7 in the state; and sending eight men to the State Tournament. Brian Hoyer, Abe Turgeon, Rick Carl- son, Bill Schoenfelder, Alan Boeding, Doug Bunnell, Rod Reuer.and Russ Dozark represented Chamberlain. For the first time in the 10 year history of CHS wrestling, wrestlers placed in the state meet. Abe Tur- geon earned second at 105 lbs. and Bill Schoenfelder won fourth at 145 lbs. Awards for the season went to the following: most improved, Dan Turgeon; most de- sire, Alan Boeding; co-captains, Doug Bunnell and Bill Schoenfelder; Mr. Takedown, Bill Schoenfelder; most pins, Doug Bunnell; and most valuable, Abe Turgeon. STATE WRESTLERS Brian Hoyer, Abe Turgeon, Rick Carlson, Bill Schoenfelder, Al Boeding, Doug Bunnell, Rod Reuer.and Russ Dozark. Abe received the most valuable award for the second consecutive year. 63 Bill goes for a pin. Al makes it difficult for his opponent. LETTERMEN First Row: B. Hoyer, R. Carlson, P. King, J. Boeding, A. Turgeon. Second Row: R. Reuer, D. Bunnell, B. Schoenfelder, A. Boeding, D. Schoenfelder. Third Row: J. Waldner, T. Chmela, R. Dozark. S. Michels, M. Cummings, T. Foley, J. Blackwell. Rod earns one of his 10 pins. 64 Wrestling SENIOR LETTERMEN FIRST ROW: B. Hoyer, D. Bunnell, B. Schoenfelder, A. Boeding, A. Turgeon. SECOND ROW: J. Waldner. R. Reuer, T. Chmela, M. Cummings, J. Blackwell. An enthusiastic crowd always helps support the wrestlers. The 1974-75 season was also success- ful in that 18 school records were broken and two, tied. Career marks in total points, 264, and total num- ber of pins, 35 were set by Doug Bunnell. Bill Schoen- felder set a new record for career matches wrestled at 78. Doug Bunnell tied Dick Ellis's record for career wins at 49. Season totals in points, pins, and wins were exceeded by Doug Bunnell. The new records are 114, 15, and 22 respectively. Bill Schoenfelder set new re- cords in season matches and most takedowns with totals of 27 and 29. The reversals record wasoroken by Rick Carlson with 32. Terry Chmela tied Gary Winter's record of 12 escapes in a single season. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD We They Nov. 26 Pierre 24 27 30 Gregory 25 21 Dec. 3 Platte 49 9 6 Mobridge 34 19 14 Central Conference Tourney at Sully Buttes 3rd place 20 Faulkton 28 27 21 Stanley Conference Tourney at Ft. Pierre 2nd place Jan. 3 Miller 41 17 10 Sully Buttes 39 20 11 Todd Co. 34 20 17 Highmore 49 9 24 Gettysburg 69 0 31 Winner 33 18 Feb. 6 Parkston 43 12 15 Sectional Tourney at Pierre 3rd place 21-22State Tournament at Huron 13th place Rick Carlson is after one of his 20 wins. 65 'B' TEAM FIRST ROW: J. Barnes. T. Foley. R. Parish. R. Karlen. G. Powell, S. Steckelberg. SECOND ROW: J. Michels, S. McDonald, D. Odens, L. Skinner, R. Buum, M. McClurg, S. Turgeon. THIRD ROW: T. Healy, S. Michels, L. Mayer, B. Knippling, J. Waldner, M. Cummings, D. Hennaman. Steve Williuweit defeats his opponent. 66 Wrestling Doug shows how he pinned one of his 35 career pins. Russ has his opponent in serious trouble. Bill is making an impressive move. Dan illustrates why he was chosen most improved. Jeff makes the matches exciting for the crowd with his quick moves. 67 VARSITY Lance Weber, Steve Kalb, Rocky Almond. Wayde Byre. Lowell Hieb, Martin Hespe. Coach Gary Hudson, Terry Randall, Jeff Priebe Barry Swan- son, Louis Harmon, Mike Steckelberg, Rick Weber. The CHS cagers edged Winner to take third place in the regional tournaments to close the year. The 8-14 season record compiled by the team can be deemed respectively in light of the loss of Coach Sam Milonavich to SDSU and the absence of injured Steve Houska from the squad. Seniors Lowell Hieb and Terry Randall led the Cubs in scoring with an average of 14.1 and 14.0 points per game respective- ly in each of the 22 games throughout the year. Each had a high game of 26 points. Junior Rocky Almond also averaged in double figures with a 10.8 points per game average. In his high game. Rocky totaled 20 points. It was unfortunate that the high scoring games of these three rarely coincided. When it did, Cham- berlain scored some impressive victories. Teamwise the Cubs shot 62% from the free throw line and aver- aged 56.6 total points per game. Rocky Almond re- ceived the most improved award. Most valuable players were Lowell Hieb and Terry Randall. Gary Hudson, replacing Sam Milanovich, coached the cagers. Terry Randall shoots one of his many field goals. 68 Boys' Basketball Lowell Hieb and Terry Randall share the most valuable award. Rocky Almond was selec- ted most improved. Coach Hudson lays down the law in the huddle. r. 5 69 VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Nov. 23 Pierre 51 62 30 Parkston 62 54 Dec. 3 Platte 59 75 6 Miller 36 76 10 Kimball 68 43 13 Faulkton 49 44 27-28 Highmore Tourney 3rd place Jan. 3 Miller 51 76 17 W. Springs 48 60 18 Winner 59 69 24 Mobridge 49 55 31 Gettysburg 56 64 Feb. 1 Gregory 44 40 4 Highmore 64 53 7 Todd County 72 69 8 Sully Buttes 64 99 14 Stanley County 72 87 22 Winner 58 74 28 Todd County 72 69 Mar. 4 Sectional, Miller 48 90 5 Sectional at Pierre 57 56 Lowell goes up for two points. The block is ineffective. 7o Boys' Basketball pB Eiseman, S. Elrod, M. Standy, C. Shields, J. Priebe, C. Hiemstra, B. Adams. A. Eiseman, G. Chilson, R. Heenan, G. Humpal. Coach Mike Reed Coach Reed gives final instruction to the members of the B team. The 'B' basketball ended the 1974-75 season with a terrific 11-7 record. Coach Mike Reed, the grade school P.E. teacher, pointed out that three of the guys totaled over 100 points. Jeff Priebe, Craig Hiemstra, and Guy Chilson earned 163, Jeff Priebe hangs on the hoop. 122, and 112 points respectively. The 'B' team fur- nished many players for the varsity team during the season. 71 Opposition makes it difficult to get off a shot. Craig jumps for a shot. Terry goes for the basket again. 72 Boys' Basketball Another play proves the supremacy of Cub strategy. FIRST ROW: B. Ellis. B. Thompson. B. Gray. SECOND ROW: J. Hloucha. M. Wesseling, B. Anderson. R. Feltman. J. Lassen. C. Hiemstra.C. Kirsch, L. Leiferman. D. Kmist. K. Speckels. Coach Duane Stevenson. Alvin, Randy, and Billy lead the pack on their daily exercise of run- Someday Willy Boeding will be pulling trains, ning back from the new track field. FIRST ROW: S. Kirsch, T.Selland, L. Weber. A. Boeding, R. Weber. G. Deiss, D. Heesch. SECOND ROW: S. Kalb. W. Boeding. S. Kopke, T. Randall, K. Steckelberg. Coach Darrel Cadwell, Loren Humpal. Student Manager J. Waldner. 74 Boys' Track JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: S. McDonald. R. Hosek, M. McClurg, M. Andera. SECOND ROW: A. Eiseman, M. Wesseling, R. Heenan, J. Boeding. The flew trock on the hill was used in competition for the first time this year. CHS held two meets, the first ever at Chamberlain. The boys' team was scheduled to attend twelve meets this season, but due to the bad weather many were cancelled. Lance Weber qualified for the state meet in the triple jump. The freshman relay team and sophomore sprinter, Randy Lucas, also did outstanding jobs for Coach Cadwell. 440 • relay Steve Michels, Mike Andera, Alvin Eiseman, Randy Lucas. 75 CHS track stars take the first four places in this heat of the hundred yard dash. Randy pushes forward to take first in his heat of the 100 yd. dash. 76 Boys' Track Jeff Barnes, Peter Willrodt, Brett Anderson, Doug Knust, Mike Casey, Tom Helland. The Golfers organized on April 15 for the 1975 season. Sixteen students participated this year under Coach Gary Hudson. They attended three meets and the regional. This year, three girls participated, but they were unable to attend any meets. All mem- bers of the squad will be back next year, as there were no seniors out for golf. VARSITY Brett Anderson, Peter Willrodt, Mike Casey, Jeff Barnes. Golf 77 'A' CHEERLEADERS Cheryl Audiss, Sandra Winched, Rita Raish, Betty Bennett, Cindy Chadder- don. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Barb Glaus, Cindy Cummings, Karen Hutmacher, Leah Cleland, DeEtte Melchert. Generating crowd enthusiasm is the job assigned to the CHS cheerleaders. The girls at- tempt to fulfill their mission through carefully executed jumps, cheers, and dance steps in front of the student body at pep meetings or the fans at a game or match. The girls work hard every morning under the direction of Mrs. Norma Johnson, perfecting their gymnastic ability. Cheryl Audiss, three year veteran of CHS cheerleading squads, had this to say about cheerleading at CHS, Being a cheer- leader at Chamberlain High is not just an activity, it's a way of life. Long hours of practice trying to be really good, learning to perform well when you're scared and smile when you crash, and learning to lose as well as win gracefully are all part of it. The trips to games, the ex- citement of the tournaments, and the closeness of working together with some wonderful people have made my high school career the years I will look back in as the best time of my life. 'B' CHEERLEADERS Kim Hoyer, Debbie Hutmacher, Judy Koenecke. Debbie McAdaragh. GYMNASTICS FIRST ROW N. Lloyd land, L. Parish. Coach Mrs. Norma Johnson. 1 ICS . _ . . OW: K. Olson, K. Hover. D. McAdaragh. B. Bennett, J.Waldner. SECOND ROW: P. Stroh, J. McDonald, T. Renner, V. Geer son, J. Pnebe, , D. Odens, T. Milnar. L. Shaffer. THIRD ROW: C. Chadderdon, D. Zeman. R. Glover. C. Audiss, K. Hutmacher, D. Hutmacher, L. Cle- Performing at basketball games and wrest- ling matches was the service offered by the 1974-75 CHS gymnastics team. Forty-five girls practiced Tues- day and Thursday mornings and Monday and Wednes- day after school. They worked on the horse, uneven bars, balance beam, and floor exercises. The girls were coached by Mrs. Norma Johnson. Karen, Betty, Bobbie, and Cheryl participated in the floor exercises. 8oGymnastics 81 Carol stretches out before her workout. dprdnl R|°MiJl’icArMheM m Tl£VeV J‘' aldner. J- Humpal. D. Odens. SECOND ROW: V. Dahlman. C. Graves. V. Geerson M Chad- £%£:Z- 5££kDoirdcoac9hh i xzzzr0 R0W s,udem Manafler J-Ko“-G-s,v'c- • Six girls qualified to attend the State Track meet. They were Jeanette Bode, Leah Cleland, Debbie McAdaragh, Mary McMurchie, Rita Kenyon, and Marla Bergner. This is the first time that CHS has sent any girls to the state meet. Other highlights of the season included taking third :n the regionals, holding two meets at our own new track, and breaking old records throughout the season. The girls attended three invitational and two conference meets before the re- gional. Mr. Bill Ausdemore coached the girls this season. Leah Cleland anchored the mile relay which took first place in the Chamberlain triangular. 82 Girls' Track The pentathlon was won by Jeanette Bode. Bonnie Thayer came in first in her heat at the Chamberlain triangular. STATE QUALIFIERS Rita Kenyon, Marla Bergner. Leah Cleland, Jeanette Bode, Mary McMurchie, Debbie McAdaragh. The CHS girls' basketball team were the Brule County Champions in their first season of existence. They defeated Kimball on a 39-30 vic- tory. The season record of the varsity team was 1-2. The 'B' team lost all three games but gained much ex- perience. This fall the girls will have their first season of regularly scheduled games. VARSITY T. AlnwndREIIis.L. Cleland. C. Chadderdon, B. Glover, V. Leiferman. J. Bode. T. Hieb. M. Bergner. R. Raish, K. Graves. J. McDonald D Mel- chert, Coach Bill Ausdemore. ' 'B' TEAM K. Archer. K. Olson, D. Odens, C. Hutmacher, S. Houska, K. Struble. L. Brunken, S. Struble, J. Scheffer, D. Giese. R. Kenyon J Sinclair Coach w Bill Ausdemore. 84 Girls' Basketball Music 85 Practice, practice, practice; was a great part of the activity in Mr. Vetter's band room. The band began its year by learning a new Latin marching cadence. They traveled to Sioux Falls for the Augustana College Viking Day's parade where they were televised marching in downtown Sioux Falls. The band also added color to the CHS Homecoming parade and many half-time shows. As winter moved near, the concert band held the annual Winter Con- cert. They also traveled to Winner to be part of the Winner Music Festival. Each musician practiced many long hours to qualify for the instrumental band con- test. CHS came home with 25 superiors and 14 ex- cellents from our 39 entries. Brad Lewis and Richard Bement qualified to be part of the 1975 All-State Band. The pep band furnished CHS athletes with sup- port at all the games, matches, and pep meetings. The stage band sponsored a turkey supper to enable them to participate in band activities in Rapid City in June. Charles Vetter 86 Instrumental Music ALL STATE BAND Richard Bement, Brad Lewis. OFFICERS Becky Lauinger, uniform manager; Karen Hutmacher, librarian; Peggy Markus, librarian; Janet Weber, uniform manager; Terry Randall, presi- dent; Cheryl Audiss, vice president; Kathy Endres, secretary -treasurer ; Jim Blackwell, reporter. FLUTES: B. Lauinger. J. Weber, K. Struble, R. Glover, K. Archer, R. Kenyon, C. Hutmacher. OBOE: K. Hutmacher. TENOR SAX: B. Leifer- man. Bb CLARINETS: T. Randall. T. Rutan, L. Cleland, K. Endres. M. Gilbert. S. Rindels. T. Hieb, P. Urban. S. Kenyon. C. Campbell. J. Priebe. J Waldner F. Creamer. ALTO SAX: L. Bement. S. Struble. S. Winched. D. Nelson. B. Cahill. B. Endres. N. Lloyd, G. Thomas. FRENCH HORN: C. Hutmacher, I. Nelson, K.Hoyer, J. Scheffer. BARITONE SAX: B. Lewis, T. Helland. CORNETS: P. Maurer, K. Cadwell, B. Reckling, J. Barnes. C. Audiss, K. Steckelberg, R. Weber, S. Kirsch, F. Renner, J. Blackwell, R. Newby, B. Dahlman, T. Almond, D. Knust. TROMBONES: L. Weber, C. Kenobbie, D. Douville, D. Leiferman, S. Elrod, S. Glatt, L. Leiferman, B. Rutan. BASS HORN: G. Deiss, M. McClurg. BASS CLARINETS: P. Markus, R. Holmquist. BARITONES: A. Boeding, P. Willrodt, J. Leiferman, D. Heesch. BASSOON: R. Bement. TYMPANI: R. Raish. PERCUS- SION: A. Turgeon, B. Bennett, B. Barkley, M. Bergner, M. Casey, C. Kirsch, F. Bunker, T. Nissen. 87 SOLOISTS - REGIONAL SUPERIOR J. Weber, I. Nelson, O. Douville, B. Leiferman, K. Cadwell, P. Maurer. SECOND ROW: T. Randall, L. Bement, B. Lewis. R. Bemem, L. Weber. M. Casey, C. Hutmacher. J. Barnes. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE - REGIONAL SUPERIOR Rita Raish, Betty Bennett, Marla Bergner, Mike Casey, Craig Kirsch, Brad Barkley, Frank Bunker. SAXOPHONE ENSEMBLE • REGIONAL SUPERIOR Brad Lewis, Brenda Leiferman, Sharon Struble, Leland Bement. TROMBONE ENSEMBLE - REGIONAL SUPERIOR Steve Elrod, Lance Weber, Denise Douville, Craig Kenobbie. STANDARD CLARINET CHOIR - REGIONAL SUPERIOR SEATED: Peggy Markus, Leah Cleland, Terry Randall, Teresa Rutan, Patty Urban. STANDING: Kathy Endres, Randy Holmquist, Sara Rin- dels, Marliss Gilbert. 88 Instrumental Music WOODWIND CHOIR - REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: L. Cleland, T. Randall. T. Rutan, M. Gilbert. K. Struble, J. Weber, B. Lauinger. SECOND ROW: R. Bement. R. Holmquist. P. Markus, B. Lewis, B. Leiferman, K. Hutmacher, L. Bement, S, Winchell. FRENCH HORN ENSEMBLE - REGIONAL SUPERIOR Kim Hoyer, Ivy Nelson, Carol Hutmacher. NOT PICTURED: Jane Scheffer. BRASS SEXTET - REGIONAL SUPERIOR George Deiss, Peter Willrodt, Lance Weber, Carol Hutmacher, Paula Maurer, Jeff Barnes. BRASS CHOIR • REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: Kim Hoyer, Ivy Nelson. Carol Hutmacher, Paula Maurer, Kim Cadwell, Cheryl Audiss, Kevin Steckelberg. SECOND ROW: George Deiss. Alan Boeding, Doris Leiferman, Craig Kenobbie, Lance Weber. 89 STUDENT DIRECTOR Brenda Leiferman TWIRLERS Marsha Knippling, Nancy Johnson. Betty Bennett. Patty Urban, Karen Hutmacher. STAGE BAND FIRST ROW: B. Leiferman L. Bement. S Struble, S. Winchell, D. Nelson, B. Lewis. SECOND ROW: K. Hutmacher. S. Elrod. D. Leiferman D. Douville, L. Weber C. Kenoboie. THIRD ROW: J. Weber, C. Hutmacher. R. Holmquist, J. Barnes, B. Reckling, K. Cadwell, P. Maurer C Audiss’ K Steckleberg, R. Weber, S. Kirsch, B. Barkley, M. Casey. Director Charles Vetter. 90 Instrumental Music DRUM MAJOR HEAD TWIRLER Brad Lewis Jeanne Hickey 91 The Pep Band is composed of all the band members. The Pep Band provided entertainment for everyone during all the basketball games and wrest- ling matches. They also played for all the pep rallies. Tevye, the dairyman, often spends time talking over his troubles to God. Perchick is being introduced to Tevye's five daughters, his wife, and Motel. Anatevka has always been famous for its ability to keep a secret. 92 Musical A visit from Fruma-Sarah, the butcher's dear, darling, departed wife, really shakes up Tevye and Golde. What to take and what to leave causes a small rift between Golde and Tevye. Fiddler on the Roof was presen- ted by the CHS music department. Craig Kenobbie starred as Tevye, the dairyman, in the story about a small Russian community in the early 1900's. Along with Craig, the entire girls' glee and mixed chorus membership practiced for two months on the musical, the settings, programs, and props. The music for the background and accompaniment was provided by a select group of band members under the direction of Mr. Vetter. Mr. Brigham was in charge of the entire production that was scheduled for March 23 and 24, but was postponed for a week due to a blizzard. 93 MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: B. Gray, R. Newby, J. Hebron, D. Knust, A. Clark, R. Powell, B. Glaus, C. Turgeon, D. Douville, T. Renner. SECOND ROW: C. Cum- mings. M. Casey, N. Johnson, R. Glover, J. Lake, D. Larson, J. Svenson, L. Keller, K. Endres, K. Hintze, B. Lauinger. THIRD ROW: J. Hintze, P. Markus, B. Leiferman, K. Struble. K. Cadwell, C. Kenobbie, B. Barkley, S. Kalb, B. Lewis, D. Dill, K. Hutmacher, S. Struble, S. Thompson. Direc- tor Frank Brigham. Sounds of music fill the halls of CHS as the music students practice for concerts and contest. Under the direction of Mr. Brigham, the music stu- dents held their first concert October 22. After the first successful concert the mixed chorus and girl's glee held a Christmas Concert. Vocal recital and the Pops Concert traveled to Winner for the Winner Music Festival. November 1-2, eight well-trained musicians went to Rapid City for All-State Chorus. Besides pub- lic concerts Mr. Brigham had his musicians in Kimball on February 5 for the music contest. VOCAL OFFICERS Brad Lewis, president; Brenda Leiferman, student director; Craig Kenobbie, vice president; Kim Cadwell, secretary. Frank Brigham 94 Vocal Music GIRLS' GLEE FIRST ROW: J. Waldner, L. Parish, C. Hosek, J. Leheska, C. Ommen, L. Pease, K. Olson. SECOND ROW: C. Anderson, C. Hutmacher, B. Lauin- ger, C. Campbell, T. Almond, J. Hintze, K. Endres, K. Hintze, B. Cahill. THIRD ROW: D. Gunderson, J. Lake, D, Dill. B. Leiferman, P. Markus. L. Brunken, K. Cadwell, R. Glover, D. Larson, N. Johnson. Director Frank Brigham. ALLSTATE CHORUS SEATED: Julie Lake, Kim Cadwell, Karen Hutmacher, Brenda Leifer- man. STANDING: Steve Kalb, Mike Casey, Brad Lewis, Craig Kenobbie. MADRIGAL • REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: Bret Gray, Rick Newby. SECOND ROW: Brad Lewis. Kathy Endres, Denise Douville. THIRD ROW: Karla Struble, Brenda Leiferman, Julie Lake. FOURTH ROW: Kim Cadwell, Craig Kenob- bie, Steve Kalb. BOYS OCTET - REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: Bret Gray. Brad Barkley. Steve Kalb. SECOND ROW: Rick Newby, Mike Casey, Brad Lewis, Craig Kenobbie. Not Pictured: Scott Glatt. 95 GIRLS'SEXTET FIRST ROW: Barb Glaus, Brenda Leiferman, Denise Douville. SECOND ROW: Kim Cadwell. Karla Struble, Debbie Dill. SOLOISTS - REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: Brenda Leiferman, Mike Casey, Peggy Markus. SECOND ROW: Kim Cadwell, Craig Kenobbie, Brad Lewis. SWING CHOIR - REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: B. Gray, R. Newby, D. Knust. J. Hebron. SECOND ROW: B. Glaus, M. Casey, K. Endres, D. Douville, B. Barkley. THIRD ROW: K. Struble, B. Leiferman, J. Lake, B. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: K. Cadwell, C. Kenobbie, S. Kalb, D. Dill, K. Hutmacher. TRIPLE TRIO - REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: Becky Lauinger, Liz Keller. SECOND ROW: Barb Glaus, Julie Lake, Nancy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Karla Struble, Peggy Markus, Debbie Dill, Karen Hutmacher. 96 Vocal Music Administration 97 BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Chairman Richard Lloyd; Henry Schelle; JoEllen Roxworthy; Richard Reuer. STANDING: John Shrouder; Superintendent Richard Kirsch; Vice chairman, Jerome Feltman; Dr. William Olson; Terry Casey. The proposed new school and the repair of the Egleston Building were the main projects encountered by the Chamberlain school board. The Turzillo Company of Omaha was hired to work on the outside of the building to prevent further shifting. Blue prints for the proposed building were drawn up by Buettler Associated Architects of Sioux City after several teachers looked at buildings built recently in eastern South Dakota. 1974-75 was also the year for CHS's North Central evaluation, but due to the circumstances, it was postponed until this fall. The budget for Chamberlain Independent School Dis- trict increased this year to SI,359,410.00. The enroll- ment was also a record high for the district, 422 in high school and 701 elementary students. Another problem being tackled by the board is the equalization of sports for both boys and girls. Gymnastics and girls' basketball were added to the sports department. The plans for the future CHS building were found in the trophy case. 98 Board of Education Richard B. Kirsch Superintendent Howard E. Elrod Principal Mrs. Dolly Parker Secretary John E. Schroeder Business Manager Mrs. Jan Giese Secretary Administration 99 J. Keller. M. Casey. R. Kenyon, L. Doerr, R. Glover, M. Bergner, C. Cummings, 8. Schoenfelder, R. Carlson. B. Bennett, D. Leiferman, J. McDonald A. Boeding, I. Swanson, A. Turgeon. The meeting is now in session. Secre- tary, read the minutes,” so began many meetings of the CHS student council. Although little publicized or appreciated, the Student Council accomplished many things that they set out to. Despite the fact that the Egleston building's resettling ruined many of the council's plans, they still managed to get the parking lot painted, hold a bake sale, a Christmas party, dress-up and dress-down days and various other projects. Bill Schoenfelder, student body president, and Tom May, student council advisor, helped the student council host the annual National Honor So- ciety Banquet and hold a canned food drive for the poor. As you can see, the canned food drive was a success. Student body president Bill Schoenfelder and DECA president Karen Weber contribute a can of juice. too Student Council Counseling is an important aspect of any high school and here at CHS we have one of the best counselors at our disposal. Mr. May spends his time giving special tests, helping students select colleges or trade schools, working out schedules, and helping the students any time they ask. Mr. May helps John work out final details of his schedule. Tom May The microfiche machine helps CHS students in searching for future occupations. Mr. May and Debbie talk over plans for selling buttons. Counselor 101 Service personnelwerevery important to CHS. The cooks, janitors, and bus drivers played sig- nificant roles in the education of the students by mak- ing CHS a more pleasant place to go to school. The janitors for the 1974-75 school year were as follows: Don Sweeny, Don Adamson, Mike Healy, Raymond Laumbach, and their assistant Mrs. Urban. COOKS Mrs. Doris Wieczorek, Mrs. Mary Ann Lewis Without this kitchen furnished by the National Guard, there'd be a lot of hungry CHS'ers. Buses go through their daily routine in the school parking lot. 102 Service Personnel BUS DRIVERS KNEELING: Curran Kelly, Shirley Olson, Jim Foster. STANDING: Otis Hill, Jim McKenna, Dan Sasse, George Tuttle. COOKS Mrs. Norma Swanson, Mrs. Bertha Yates, Mrs. Hazel Wipf. 103 Graduating class of '75. CHS graduated the Class of '75 on Thursday, May 22. The seniors attended school until the day before graduation due to the many days missed during the winter. Sunday, May 18, was Bacca- laureate. Tuesday the 20th was Class Night. Featured speakers at graduation were Beth Reckling and Ro- berta Thompson, valedictorian and salutatorian. Red and silver were selected by the seniors as their class colors. They chose the daisy as their flower and Today is the tomorrow we dreamed of yesterday as their motto. Lowell Hieb receives his diploma. km Graduation SALUTATOR I AN Roberta Thompson VALEDICTORIAN Beth Reckling LINDA LEIFERMAN SCHOLARSHIP Deb Dill NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kathy Endres, Sharon Struble, Richard Bement, Dan Hieb, Terry Randall, Roberta Thompson, Beth Reckling, Kim Cad- well. Deb Dill. Honors 10s OUTSTANDING INDUSTRIAL ARTS AWARD OUTSTANDING AG AWARD David Swanson JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD Richard Bement. Brenda Leiferman DALE COOK SAFE DRIVING AWARD Steve Houska LARRY NELSON BIOLOGY AWARD Tim Nissen 106 Honors M.Q. SHARP AWARD Louis Harmon BETTY CROCKER AWARD Kathy Endres D.A.R. Sharon Struble BUSINESS EDUCATION AWARD Cindy Pickner Feltman CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Deb Dill, Kathy Endres, Bill Schoenfelder OUTSTANDING STUDENT OF THE MONTH ATHLETIC AWARD Alan Boeding VOCAL MUSIC AWARD Kim Cadwell 107 BOYS' STATE Lance Weber, Abe Turgeon, Terry Randall, Al Boeding DECA SCHOLARSHIP Teri Schelle, Deb Dill, Julie Kolund, Karen Weber. P.E.O. ENGLISH AWARD Roberta Thompson 108 Honors STUDENTS OF THE MONTH Jerry Waldner, Richard Bement, Al Boeding, Bill Schoenfelder, Abe Turgeon. Kim Cadwell. Beth Reckling. Karen Weber, Maggie Morgan. CEA SCHOLARSHIP Abe Turgeon, Karen Weber. 109 OFFICERS Terry Randall, vice president; Doug Bunnell, treasurer; Kathy Endres, secretary; Abe Turgeon, president. KENNETH E.ANDERA THOMAS GLEN ANDERA CHERYL MARIE AUDISS RICHARD DALE BEMENT JAMES WESLEY BLACKWELL ALAN RICHARD BOEDING no Seniors WALTER LAWRENCE BOEDING RONALD JAY BROWN DOUGLAS FRANK BUNNELL KIM ALAYNE CADWELL TERRY LEE CHMELA PETER MARTIN CHRISTENSEN ANITA GAY CLARK LORRI LEA CLELAND JEANETTE INEZ CUMMINGS MICHAEL E. CUMMINGS GEORGE MICHAEL DEISS DEBRA DEE DILL Seniors m Lance Weber is congratulated by his parents. NANCY JO DOMINIACK DOUG LYNN DOZARK DEBORAH LYNN ELLSTON KATHLEEN MARIE ENDRES CYNTHIA DAWN PICKNER CURTIS E. FELTMAN 112 Seniors JOHN HENRY FOLEY CINDY LU GEPPERT MARY JEAN GERTH HONOR GRADUATES n 'RMdche°r,:cTRersn'p oL� i 'cS'0hucha-M-Ger,h-A-Tu;9eon. J- Lake. D. Johnson. B. Reckling. SECOND ROW: B. Leiferman. L. Cleland. J c h if AP; 0mme - Kulhaw. S. Myers. D. Leiferman, K. Endres. R. Thompson. THIRD ROW: C. Audiss C Rose K Jensen K Ki£.« ° F0URTH Weber, L. Harmon. T. Chmela. Seniors 113 LOUIS F. HARMON JIMMY DEAN HEBRON JEANNINE S. HICKEY DANIEL R. HIEB LOWELL SCOTT HIEB SARA JANE HIEB JULIE MARIE HINTZE SHERYL MARIE HLOUCHA SUSAN MARY HOFFMAN BRIAN O. HOYER STEVEN LEE HOUSKA KAREN KAY HUTMACHER 114 Seniors Mr. Elrod gives final words of wisdom to the seniors. KIM LOIS JENSEN DARI DEAN JOHNSON DONNA MARIE JOHNSON LYLE CRAIG KENOBBIE SONYA KAY KINDT KEVIN BOYD KING Seniors ns MARSHA E. KNIPPLING JULIE ANN KOLUND DIANE LYNN KROIS SALLY SUE KULHAVY JULIE KATHERINE LAKE DORIS ANN LARSON 116 Seniors Seniors take their last look at the world as seniors. Jeanne takes a long reach to pin Steve's flower. Mary receives congratulations from he� family. BECKY JO LAUINGER BRENDA JO LEIFERMAN DORIS ELAINE LEIFERMAN SHIRLEY ANN MEAGHER DEETTE LOUISE MELCHERT SALLY GWEN MYERS Seniors in PAUL DONALD MILLAGE I MICHAEL WAYNE MILLER MARGARET JANE MORGAN PAMELA LYNN OMMEN CARLA RAE PICKNER MICHAEL DWIGHT PICKNER Seniors quickly check in their caps and gowns. ns Seniors JUDY LYNN POWELL TERRY LEE RANDALL BETH ANN RECKLING CINDY LU REIS DON FLOYD REIS RODNEY REUER CHERYL KAY ROSE LINDA SUSAN ROSENBERGER TERESA RENEE RUTAN TERESA LYNN SCHELLE WILLIAM V. SCHOENFELDER GERALD LEE STECKELBERG Seniors 119 AVIS B.STEMMERMAN NANETTE JAY STEPHENS PAMELA RENAE STROH SHARON KAY STRUBLE BARRY DEAN SWANSON DAVID JOHN SWANSON INGRID EFFIE SWANSON ROBERTA JEAN THOMPSON ONESIME ABRAHAM TURGEON. JR. 120 Seniors A feeling of nervousness takes over the class of '75. MYRA JEAN WENIGER MARGUERITE KATHLEEN ZEMAN NOT PICTURED: SHEILA MARIE FINEGAN AMY SUSAN LUTTER MARY ANN (BUUM) MANN JEANNE ANN WATERS KAREN LEONA WEBER LANCE TRACY WEBER Seniors 121 OFFICERS Mark Klein, treasurer; Leah Cleland, secretary; Rick Weber, vice president; Betty Bennett, president. Rocky Almond Dan Andera Mike Anderson Lonna Balster Jeff Barnes Betty Bennett Steven Bode Willy Boeding Sheryl Buum Wayde Byre Rick Carlson Ken Charging Leah Cleland Vicki Dahlman Becky Davis 122 Juniors Glen Dixon Beverly Dockter Dorothy Dockter Curtis Dolezal Denise Douville Russ Dozark Scott Drew Deanna DuVall Nancy Ellis Diane Ellston Juniors 123 Larry Giedd Marliss Gilbert Barb Glaus Dan Goodman Dwayne Graves Kathy Graves Leland Bement Mary Harmon Lorie Healy David Heesch Steve Hespe Kathy Hintze Mark Hoffman Susan Houska Cal Hubbard Carol Hutmacher Carmelita Iron Kenneth Isburg Cheryl Johnson 124 Juniors Steve Kalb Laura Karlen Liz Keller Bob Kenobbie Melva Kindopp Laurie King Lee Long Crow Peggy Markus Paula Maurer Jackie McDonald Juniors 12s Cathy Miller Mark Mueller Rick Newby Deborah Odens Rose Olesen Scott Olson Juanita Onihan Rick Palmer Richard Parish Jeanie Peterson Sarah Peterson Rita Raish Marvin Ramey Jean Renner Sara Rindels Steve Rosenberger Dick Schochenmaier Dale Schoenfelder Gail Schwiesow Mike Selland Tom Selland Lola Silbernagel Georgia Sly Mike Smith Kevin Steckelberg Mike Steckelberg Steve Stephens 126 Juniors Sally Swanson Bob Swenson Dave Swenson Karen Viereck Rick Weber Lorna Wesseling Peter Willrodt Sandra Winchell NOT PICTURED: James Leheska Ricky Powell Scot Rathert Harry Redinger Frank Renner Juniors 127 OFFICERS Lance Doerr, president; Cindy Chadderdon, treasurer; Jody Balster, secretary; Rusty Heenan, vice president. Bill Adams Kelly Archer Jody Balster Brad Barkley Brian Bartels Marla Bergner Ted Burgess Leonard Buum Harley Cable Russell Cable Barb Cahill Cindy Chadderson Guy Chilson Dixie Chmela Monte Countryman I 128 Sophomores Cindy Cummings Andy Depuy Roger Dockter Lance Doerr Gary Dominiack Alvin Eiseman Paul Eiseman Roberta Ellis Steven Elrod Patty Finegan Alan Geppert Roberta Glover Diane Graves Richard Graves Myra Harmon Tim Healy Rusty Heenan Sophomores 129 Lorie Hoffer Randall Holmquist Robert Hosek Sally Houska Gary Humpal Patty Johnson Brian Keiner Terry Kenobbie Sandy Kenyon Don Kercher Perry King Judy Koenecke Bob Krebs James Leiferman Randy Lucas 130 Sophomores Gary Maxon Lynn Mayer Debbie McAdaragh Kevin McDonald Dawn Nelson Ivy Nelson Tim Nissen Dolores Odens Kenneth Osborne Ed Powell Clifford Priebe Jeff Priebe Debbie Rencounter Carl Rose Tom Schoenfelder Dan Shaffer Curtis Shields Karla Shrake Jody Sinclair Gary Smith Steve Sondegard Sophomores 131 Mike Standy Gordon Stewart Matt Stewart Jo Svenson Tim Tarabetz Charla Thomas Dwight Thompson Avery Thompson Sheila Thompson Dan Turgeon Vicki Turgeon Patty Urban Cheryl Voice Janet Weber Karen Reardon Willis NOT PICTURED: Carla Champagne Jeff Goldammer Martin Hespe Nancy Johnson Kathleen Redinger Trisha Renner 132 Sophomores OFFICERS Bill Knippling, treasurer; Debbie Hutmacher, secretary; Steve Turgeon, vice president; Rita Kenyon, president. Teresa Almond Brett Anderson Connie Anderson Kim Archer Kathy Bement Dan Biskebron Jeanette Bode Helen Boeding Jerry Boeding Cathy Bowers Laurie Brunken Frank Bunker Susan Byre Callie Campbell Mike Casey Freshmen 133 Vickie Geersen Diane Giese Scott Glatt Cindy Graves Andy Gray Bret Gray Lori Harmon Doug Haugen Roger Head Vickie Heenan Dan Heesch Tom Helland David Hennaman Brad Hickey Craig Hiemstra Willis Clark Penny Cleek Richard Coleman Francine Creamer 134 Freshmen John Hloucha Robin Hoffer Cathy Hosek Kim Hoyer Cindy Hutmacher Debbie Hutmacher Della Iron Harold Isburg Roy Karlen John Keller Rita Kenyon Craig Kirsch Bill Knippling Doug Knust Ronnie Larsen Freshmen 135 Jim Lassen Larry Leiferman Suzanne Lindley Nancy Lloyd Debra Mayer Steve McDonald Diane Melchert Johnny Meyer Steve Michels Cindy Miller Tammy Milnar Jeff Nissen Dan Odens Kim Olson Cathy Ommen Lonnie Parish 136 Freshmen Lori Pease Laurie Peterson Barbara Petrak I Theodore Petrak Dell Pickner Robert Pickner Gregory Powell Gene Priebe Janet Priebe Kevin Reuer Dean Rose Brad Rutan Jane Scheffer Paula Selland Lixie Shaffer Delores Shields Shelly Sinclair Kip Speckels Freshmen 135 Steve Steckelberg John Stellwag Joyce Stemmerman Robin Stewart Steven Stewart Jean Stienfeld Laurie Swanson Lowell Swanson Bonnie Thayer Gail Thomas Bobby Thompson Steve Turgeon Harold Voice Curtis Wagaman Nila Wagaman Joanne Waldner Mike Wesseling Diane Zeman NOT PICTURED: Donna Gunderson Michael McClurg Rhonda Redinger Cindy Smith ns Freshmen Middle School 139 Dale Vlasman Mrs. Arlyne Lafferty Donald Meinen Mrs. JoAnn Cummings Mrs. Phylis Brunken Mrs. Janet Stevenson Mrs. Barbara Bertsch Mrs. Doris Goodman Mrs. Karen Walters 140 Donald R. Rathert Principal Mrs. Alice Swallum Speech Hearing Ronald Bertsch Instrumental Music Frank Brigham Vocal Music 141 7TH-8TH GRADE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: B. Olson, M. Hollman, D. Willuweit, D. Reardon, J. Michels, B. Byre, D. Buum, C. Briggs, B. McDonald, E. Skinner. SECOND ROW: Student Manager P.Cozine, D. Boerner, K. Archer, J. Baker,S.Treat,T. Fleury, G. Zeman, M. Leiferman, K. Thayer, P. Willrodt, R. Buum, Student Manager J. Scheffer. THIRD ROW: Coach Loren Humpal, L. Pickner.T. Schochenmaier, P. Adams, M. Andera,T. McAdaragh, D. Nel- son, R. Hiemstra, S. Willuweit, S. Wevik, B. Big Eagle, J. Briggs, Coach Dale Vlasman. Paul Adams Mike J. Andera Mike Tim Andera Bernard Big Eagle Linda Biskeborn Margaret Boeding Dewayne Boerner Della Bolman Cindy Bowers Jeffry Briggs Della Bunnell Dale Buum Roger Buum Marilee Chadderdoi Joseph Chavez Julie Creamer 142 Grade 8 John Delfs MIDDLE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS TOP TO BOTTOM: Susan McDonald, Mary McMurchie, Sherry Bryant, Marilee Chadderdon, Carol Schoenfelder, Michelle Hickey. Lori Doerr Gina Douville Jim DuVall Denise Ellston Gail Endres Julianne Finegan Bill Geppert Brenda Geppert Becky Glover Julie Graves Vicki Hieb Randy Hiemstra Mike Hollman Susan Houser Joan Humpal Becky Kalb Paula Karlen Monte Leiferman 143 8TH GRADE CHORUS FIRST ROW: B. Kalb, S. Houser, V. Hieb. D. Reardon, M. Hollman, R. Buum, D. Boerner. SECOND ROW: J. Finegan, M. McMurchie, J. Michels, B. Geppert, N. Thompson, G. Millage, G. Endres, L. Zingler, R. Sasse, V. Redinger. THIRD ROW: S. Reuer, D. Bunnell, B. Glover, C. Bowers, K. Reimer, C. Rohrbauch, M. Chad- derdon, C. Schoenfelder, J. Creamer, D. Thompson, T. Lengkeek. Director Frank Brigham. Not Pictured: T. Shields, D. Bolman. Tanna Lengkeek Terry McAdaragh Mary McMurchie Les Michalek Joelene Michels Ginger Millage Russell Myers Dana Nelson Douglas Padgett Deanna Pearson Marcia Pickner Daryl Reardon Kathy Reimer Linda Reis Stephanie Reuer Cindy Rohrbach i44 Grade 8 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL o . D KNEELING: Mike Hollman, Mike Rutan, Monte Leiferman, Student Manager Terry Schochenmaier, Brad Byre, Daryl Reardon, Dale Buum. STANDING: Steve Treat, Russell Myers, Randy Hiemstra, Stuart Wevik, Coach Dale Vlasman, Mike Andera, Terry McAdaragh, Paul Adams, Jeff Briggs. Mike Rutan Carol Schoenfelder Rhonda Shields Terri Shields Eddie Skinner Lisa Stewart Neil Swanson Debbie Thompson Norma Thompson Brenda Tichy Todd Titterington Steve Treat Stuart Wevik Steve Willuweit Lori Zingler Wendy Zweber NOT PICTURED: Brad Byre Crystal Tunks Randy Webb Elmer Zweber Grade 8 145 Danny Adamson Nancy Aikens Kay Andera Kip Archer Denise Audiss Evelyn Bagola James Baker Penny Bartels Craig Briggs Sherry Bryant Sharon Cable Annette Chavez Monica Clark Paul Cozirte Josephine Crazy Bui' Linda Creamer Laurel Dill Donnie Dominiack Cindy Ellis Connie Feltman Ronald Fischer Treon Fleury Janell Giedd JoAnn Gould Terri Hall Polly Hespe Michelle Hickey i46 Grade 7 7TH GRADE CHORUS FIRST ROW: L.Creamer,C. Karlen, L. Shaffer, D. Moore, C. Ellis, P. Bartels, W. Pickner, K. Leiferman, C. Knust, C. Briggs, T. Keller, L. Vogel. SECOND ROW: T. Hall, E. Hutmacher, C. Hiemstra. G. Johnson, D. Audiss, S. Bryant, W. Schelle, M. Sasse, C. Schoenfelder, L. Thayer, W. Norman, Z. Chavez. THIRD ROW: R. Ramey, S. Hunter, B. Reilly, M. King, N. Aikens, R. Quiram, S. Sinclair, C. Feltman, M. Hickey, M. Saukerson, S. Mc- Donald, K. Andera, N. Kolund, P. Cozine. FOURTH ROW: J. Giedd, S. Cable, P. Peterson, J. Gould, L. Dill, L. Weber, P. Hespe, M. Clark, C. Shields, R. Lloyd, S. Nelson, J. Scheffer, T. Schochenmaier, R. Lafferty. NOT PICTURED: F. Weaver. Carla Hiemstra Mike Houser Elizabeth Hutmacher Carl Johnson Gail Johnson Connie Karlen Tom Keller Joe Kercher Mary Ann King Christy Knust Nancy Kolund Ed Kostelecky Roderick Lafferty Jerry Lassen Physical education courses are a favorite of these middle school students. Danny McGee Dwayne Melchert Jeff Michels Denise Moore Steve Nelson Rusty Newby Wanda Norman Darren Odens Brian Olson Wallace Pease i4g Grade 7 Patty Peterson Lawrence Pickner Wanda Pickner Roxanne Quiram Rita Ramey Beth Reilly Val Roberts Mary Lou Saukerson 7TH GRADE BASKETBALL KNEELING: Craig Briggs, Tom Keller, Larry Vogel, Jim Baker, Student Manager Terry Schochenmair, Pat Willrodt, Dave Willi- wiet, Darren Odens, Joe Kencher. STANDING: Dan Adamson, Treon Fleury, Kip Archer, Greg Zeman, Jerry Lassen, Rick Lloyd, Coach Dale Vlasman, Jack Scheffer, Val Roberts, Kevin Thayer, Brian Olson, Billy McDonald. Lori Thayer David Thompson Larry Vogel Frank Weaver Lynn Weber Pat Willrodt Dave Willuweit Greg Zeman NOT PICTURED: Marty Byre Woody Drapeau Donnie Harmon Jack Scheffer Wanda Schelle Terry Schochenmaier Chris Schoenfelder Lori Shaffer Cheryl Shields Stacie Sinclair Loren Skinner Darla Spider Kevin Thayer Grade 7 149 Loren Abernathy Wade Aik ins Jeff Anderson Vicki Audiss John Baker Lisa Baker Kevin Blackwell Quincy Boeding Todd Bolman David Byre Jeanne Casey Susan Chmela Curtis Clarambeau Todd Clark Leasa Cleland Gary Colombe Danny Cummings Shelly Dahlman Lynnette Delfs Peggy Dock tor Daigre Douville Robert Douville Nancy Ellston Dean Engel Michael Feilmeier Lee Felicia Rhonda Feltman iso Grade 6 6TH GRADE CHORUS FIRST ROW: N. Ellston, J. Casey, K. Leiferman, N. Walker, R. Stewart, L. Baker, L. Geersen, E. Isburg, T. Stur- geon, M. Weber. SECOND ROW: J. Zingler, P. Johnson, A. Lundin, V. Audiss, L. Rogers, C.Giese, J. Ruff,T. Kalb, K. Johnson, J. Thomas, T. Clark. THIRD ROW: M. LaVoy, S. Chmela, B. Swanson, M. Hiemstra, R. Kirsch, L. McDonald, M. Mittelstedt, R. McAdaragh, K. Rohrbauck, T. Ranum, D. Engel, K. Hieb. FOURTH ROW: K. Rose, R. Schaefer,S. Hamiel.P. Dockter, R. Shields, R. Douville, W. Aikens, L. Cleland, R. Stemmerman, R. Niles, D. Klocek. Doug Foley Dick Fuchs Lori Geersen Paul Giedd Carol Giese Donald Gray Sherry Hamiel John Harmon Kevin Hieb Gloria Hickey Michelle Hiemstra David Houska Bernard Hunt Jeanie Hutmacher Ernest Isburg RESERVE BAND FIRST ROW: T. Lengkeek, L. Zingler, S. Wevik, J. Creamer, S. Sinclair, S. Reuer, W. Schelle, L. Weber, L. Creamer, J. Moore, M. McMurchie, B. Kalb, M. Chadderdon. SECOND ROW: N. Thompson, D. Thompson, S. Bryant, M. Saukerson, L. Hutmacher, G. Johnson, W. Norman, M. Sandman, K. Reimer, M. Weber, D. Houska, L. Abernathy, C. Feltman, B. Swanson, B. Glover, R. Niles, R. Feltman, K. Leiferman.C. Knust. N. Kolund. THIRD ROW: M. Lavoy, M. Mittelstedt, L. Rogers, C. Giese, P. Weber. S. Chmela, L. Dill, D. Klocek, J. Hutmacher, J. Ruff, G. Yea- ton, K. Blackwell, J. Delfs, P.Cozine, J. Giedd, T. Keller, K. Leiferman, M. Feilmeier, J. Michels, D. Willuweit, M. Hollman, S. Nelson, K. Archer. FOURTH ROW: C. Ellis, K. Johnson, J. Gould, L. Cleland, L. McDonald, R. Kirsch, M. Hickey, T. Kalb, J. Casey, M. Rutan, D. Boerner, P. Will- rodt. T. Schochenmaier, R. Ramey, G. Thompson, J. Scheffer, S. Willuweit, M. Leiferman, R. Lloyd, M. Andera, D. Reardon. FIFTH ROW: B. Olson, Q. Boeding, D. Douville, B. Douville, L. Vogel. Instructor Ron Bertsch. Rene Kirsch Dawn Klocek Chad Kosbab Sally Krebs Robert Kulhavy Jeff Lassen Mary LaVoy Karla Leiferman Paul Lindley Anita Lundin Rhonda McAdaragh Lisa McDonald Curtis Miller Robbie Meyers Rhonda Niles David Parish is2 Grade 6 Duane Pearson Bill Pickner Ronnie Pickner Todd Ranum Lori Rogers Kim Rohrbauck Karen Rose John Ruff Danny Saukerson Roberta Schaefer Robert Shields Pam Shroyer Scott Skinner Rene Stemmerman Rosie Stewart Lee Surgeon Todd Sturgeon Bonnie Swanson John Thomas Greg Thompson Nancy Walker Mark Weber Peggy Weber Greg Yeaton Donald Zeman Julie Zingler NOT PICTURED: Doreen Bagola Melody Head Lori Kenobbie Melody Mittelstedt Grade 6 153 7TH-8TH GRADE TRACK FIRST ROW: K. Thayer, K. Archer, B. McDonald, S. Treat, R. Hiemstra, T. McAdaragh, E. Skinner. SECOND ROW: R. Lloyd, M. Hollman, D. Reardon, J. Michels, L. Skinner. M. Leiferman, M. Rutan, J. Chavez, B. Olson, L. Vogel, D. Adamson. THIRD ROW: J. Scheffer, S. Wevik, M. Andera, P. Adams, S. Willuweit, D. Nelson, B. Big Eagle, R. Buum, J. Briggs. Coach Dale Vlasman. Not Pictured: T. Keller. Concerned Middle School students take litter seriously. Middle School lunch in the Egleston building as shown here, was soon transferred to the grade-school building. Middle School tied with 3rd grade with their float “Register a Victory.” 154 Middle School A R Truck Equipment Inc. Adams Agency All-American Transport Inc. Al's Oasis Inc. American Family Insurance Co. Leonard E. Andera, Attorney Anderson Dry Goods Barger Photography F. W. Bartlett, Chiropractor Baurer Gift Record Shop Bel Aire Motel Bentson Drug Store Bill's 66” Black Hills Bar Bobby's Drive In Liquor Store Bob's Champlin Service Bob's Cleaning Service Bode's Maytag Sales Service The Bottle Shop Bowling Dome 300 Bridgette Drive In Brownie's Bait Shop Cafe Brule County Insurance Agency The Carpet Shop Casey Rexall Drug Jewelry Chamberlain Clinic Chamberlain Florist Chamberlain Livestock Sales Inc. Chamberlain Lockers Chamberlain Register Chamberlain Veterinary Supply Chamberlain Wholesale Grocery Charlie's Restaurant Lounge Chilson Electric Refrigeration Cle-Kal Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Coast-to-Coast Store Creamer and Creamer Seed D D Bar Dairy Queen Dale's Hairstyling Salon Don's Ford-Mercury Don's Mobil E P Electronics Edwards Trucking Co. Ellis Trucking Ernie's Conoco Service The Fabric Inn Faye's Texaco Service Foltz Super Market Gilbert Furniture Co. Gilbert's Mobil Home Sales Great Lakes Marine Guest Plumbing Heating Harry's Welding Helen's Beauty Salon Hereld Hubbard Implement Cliff Hickey Construction Hillside Motel Hi-Way Cabinet Shop Holler's Super Valu H. L. Hollman, Attorney Jack's Barber Shop Joden's Furniture K and K Products Kreb's Appliance Labidee Standard Service Larson Abstract and Title Co. Inc. Lee's Motor Inn Dr. R. J. Loos, Dentist Harold Lucas Insurance Main Standard Service McColley Funeral Home McDonald Oil Co. Melcher's Office Dr. L. L. Menning, Optometrist Midwest Supply of Chamberlain Missouri Valley Cable TV Dr. H. C. Mueller, Dentist Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Public Service Dr. Wm. E. Olson, Chiropractor Peavey Lumber Peggy's Fashions Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Pickner Bus Co. Production Credit Association Rainbow Cafe Ray's Men's Wear Ready Mix Concrete Reuer's Men's Wear Rick's Mobil Service Rinehart Construction Ritchie's Shoes Roxworthy Jewelry Schoenfelder Plumbing and Heating Sears Roebuck SFP Service and Cafe Silver Dollar Skogmo Sladek Implement Sly Electric Standard Bulk Agency State and Western Drive-In Swenson's Jewelry Taft Hotel Thiel's Body Shop Town and Country Furniture Tri-County State Bank Unique Shop United Auto Parts Wait's Supermarket Walker's TV Walt's Standard Service Wedmore Ace Hardware Westendorf Barber Shop The Western Inn Willrodt Motor Co. Wise Bottle Gas Sponsors Abernathy, Loren 150,152 Adams, Bill 59,71,128 Adams, Paul 142,145,154 Adamson, Danny 61,146,149,154 ADMINISTRATION 97 Aikens, Nancy 146,147 Almond, Rocky 68,69,122 Almond, Teresa 14,29,30,34,82, 84,87,91,95,133 Andera, Dan 122 Andera, Kay 146,147 Andera, Kenneth 56,110 Andera, Mike J. 142 Andera, Mike T. 75,142,145,152, 154 Andera, Tom 48,110 Anderson, Brett 43,73,77,133 Anderson, Connie 34,85,133 Anderson, Jeff 150 Anderson, Mike 122 Archer. Kelly 128 Archer, Kim 29,34,40,84,87,91, 133 Archer, Kip 102,142,146,149, 154 Audiss, Cheryl 25.29,30,78,80,82, 87,89,90,91,110,113 Audiss, Denise 146,147 Audiss, Vicki 150,151 AUSDEMORE, WILLIAM 19,36,37, 82,84 Bagola, Doreen 153 Bagola, Evelyn 146 Baker, James 142,146,149 Baker, John 150 Baker, Lisa 150,151 Balster, Jody 42,128 Balster, Lonna 18,32,42,49,122 BAND, A 86,87,88,89,90,91 BAND. RESERVE 152 Barkley, Brad 87,88,90,91,94, 95.96.128 Barnes, Jeff 66,67,77,87,88,89, 90.122 Bartels, Brian 34,128 Bartels, Penny 146,147 BASKETBALL, BOVS' 68,69,70,71, 72,73 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 84 BASKETBALL, MIDDLE SCHOOL 145, 149 Bement, Kathy 133 Bement, Leland 87,88,90,91,124 Bement, Richard 32,49,87,88,91,105, 106,109,110,113 Bennett, Betty 29,78,80,87,88,90, 91.100.122 Bergner, Marla 29,30,31,82,83,84,87, 88.91.100.128 BERTSCH, MRS. BARBARA 140 BERTSCH, RONALD 141,152 Big Eagle, Bernard 142,154 Index Biskeborn, Dan 133 Biskeborn, Linda 142 Blackwell, Jim 30,34,35,37,42,43, 49.56.64.65.87.91.110.113 Blackwell, Kevin 150,152 Bode, Jeanette 30,82,83,84,133 Bode, Steve 122 Boeding, Alan 30,35,56,57,58,60, 62,63,64,74,87,89,91,100,107, 108.109.110.113 Boeding, Helen 29,133 Boeding, Jerry 30,59,62,64,75, 133 Boeding, Margaret 142 Boeding, Quincy 150,152 Boeding, Walter 10,12,35,111 Boeding, Willy 30,56,74,122 Boerner, Dewayne 142,144,152 Bolman, Della 142,144 Bolman, Todd 150 Bowers, Cathy 29,34,40,133 Bowers, Cindy 142,144 Briggs, Craig 142,146,147,149 Briggs, Jeffry 142,145,154 BRIGHAM, FRANK 94,95,141,144 Brown, Ron 30,48,111 Brunken, Laurie 42,84,95,133 BRUNKEN, MRS. PHYLIS 140 Bryant, Sherry 143,146,147,152 Bunker, Frank 87,88,91,133 Bunnell, Della 142,144 Bunnell, Doug 30,62,63,64,65,67, 110,111 Burgess, Ted 128 Buum, Dale 142,145 Buum, Leonard 128 Buum, Roger 66,142,144,154 Buum, Sheryl 122 Byre, Brad 142,145 Byre, David 150 Byre, Marty 149 Byre, Susan 133 Byre, Wade 34,68,122 Cable, Harley 36,39,59,128 Cable, Russell 36,39,59,128 Cable, Sharon 146,147 CADWELL, MRS. CHARLOTTE 14,33, 34 CADWELL, DARREL 16,60,61,74 Cadwell, Kim 33,34,87,88,89,90, 94,95,96,105,107,108,109,111, 113 Cahill, Barb 29,37,42,87,91,95, 128 Campbell, Callie 29,31,32,40,87, 91.95.133 Carlson, Rick 30,34,56,60,62,64, 65,100,122 Casey, Jeanne 150,151,152 Casey, Mike 32,33,34,61,77,87,88, 90.91.94.95.96.100.133 C CLUB 30 Chadderdon, Cindy 29,78,80,81, 84,128 Chadderdon, Marilee 82,142,143, 144,152 Champagne, Carla 132 Charging, Ken 122 Chavez, Annette 146,147 Chavez, Joseph 142,154 CHEERLEADERS, HIGH SCHOOL 78, 79 CHEERLEADERS, MIDDLE SCHOOL 143 Chilson, Guy 56,59,71,128 Chmela, Dixie 128 Chmela, Susan 150,151,152 Chmela, Terry 30,62,64,65,111,113 CHORUS 94,95,96 Christensen, Pete 39,111,113 Clarambeau, Curtis 150 Clark, Anita 48,94,111 Clark, Monica 146,147 Clark, Todd 150,151 Clark, Willis 134 Clppk Ppnnv 1 Cleland, Leah 25,29,30,78,80,82,83, 84,87,88,91,122 Cleland, Leasa 150,152 Cleland, Lorri 111,113 Coleman, Richard 134 Colombe, Gary 150 Countryman, Monte 128 Cozine, Paul 142,146,147,152 Crazy Bull, Josephine 146 Creamer, Francine 87,91,134 Creamer, Julie 142,144,152 Creamer, Linda 146,147,152 CROSS COUNTRY 60,61 CUB 42 Cummings, Cindy 29,78,94,100,129 Cummings, Danny 150 Cummings, Jeannie 10,48,111,117 CUMMINGS, MRS. JoANN 140 Cummings, Mike 25,30,56,57,58,64, 65,66,111,113 CURRICULUM 9,10,11,12,13,14,15, 16,17,18,19,20,21,22 Dahlman, Balinda 29,87,91,134 Dahlman, Shelly 150 Dahlman, Vickie 22,29,34,43,82, 122 Davis, Becky 32,42,122 DEBATE 32 DeBOER, LEONARD 17,39 DECA 48 DECLAM 33 Deiss, George 30,60,74,87,89, 111 Delfs, John 34,143,152 Delfs, Lynnette 150 Depuy, Andy 34,35,129 Dill, Debbie 33,37,48,94,95,96,105, 107,111,113 156 Dill, Jon 32,49,134 Dill, Laurel 146,147,152 Dixon, Glen 39,123 Dockter, Beverly 34,123 Dock ter, Dorothy 34,123 Dockter, Peggy 150,151 Dockter, Roger 129 Doerr, Lance 29,59,100,128 Doerr, Lori 143 Dolezal, Curtis 39,123 Dolezal, Darla 40,143 Dominiack, Donnie 146 Dominiack, Gary 129 Dominiack, Marty 134 Dominiack, Nancy 48,109,112 Douville, Daigre 150,152 Douville, Denise 15,29,33,87,88,90, 91.94.95.96.123 Douville, Gina 143 Douville, Robert 150,151,152 Dozark, Doug 21,48,58 Dozark, Russ 30,39,56,62,63,64, 67.112.123 Drapeau, Woody 149 Drew, Lynette 29,40,134 Drew, Scott 123 DRILL TEAM 31 DuVall, Deanna 123 DuVall, Jim 143 EIGHTH GRADE 142,143,144,145 Eiseman, Alvin 30,34,56,59,71,74, 75.129 Eiseman, Paul 19,71,129 Ellis, Bill 39,73,134 Ellston, Debbie 29,112 Ellston, Denise 143 Ellston, Diane 34,40,123 Ellston, Nancy 150,151 ELROD, HOWARD E. 99,115 Elrod, Steven 30,34,60,61,71,75, 87.88.90.91.129 EMME, MRS. MERRY 17,40 Endres, Betty 37,87,91,134 Endres, Gail 143,144 Endres, Janice 37,40,123 Endres, Kathy 29,33,35,37,87,88,91, 94,95,96,105,107,110,112,113 Engel, Dean 150,151 Eymer, Chris 35,123 Fees, Darla 29,34,123 Feilmeier, Michael 150,152 Felicia, Lee 150 Feltman, Connie 146,147,152 Feltman, Curtis 39,112 Feltman, Rhonda 150,152 Feltman, Rod 73,134 Feltman, Vickie 36,40,49,123 Finegan, Julianne 143,144 Finegan, Patty 129 Finegan, Sheila 48,121 Fisher, Ronald 146 Fleury, Treon 142,146,149 Foley, Doug 151,153 Foley, John 39,48,113 Foley, Tom 39,64,66,123 FOOTBALL, HIGH SCHOOL 56,57,58, 59 FOOTBALL, MIDDLE SCHOOL 142 FRARY, RONALD 11,35 FRESHMEN 133,134,135,136,137 Fuchs, Dick 151,153 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 38 39 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERI- CA 40,41 Geersen, Lori 151 Geersen, Vickie 18,29,30,34,80,82, 134 Geppert, Alan 39,59,129 Geppert, Bill 143 Geppert, Brenda 143,144 Geppert, Cindy 113 Gerth, Mary 37,113,117 Giedd, Janell 146,147,152 Giedd, Larry 39,124 Giedd, Paul 151 Giese, Carol 151,152 Giese, Diane 29,40,84,134 GIESE, DONALD 16,30 GIESE, MRS. JAN 99 Gilbert, Marliss 33,87,88,89,91, 124 Glatt, Scott 61,87,91,95,134 Glaus, Barb 29,36,78,94,96,124 Glaus, Carolyn Burull 113 Glover, Becky 143,152 Glover, Roberta 29,80,84,87,91, 94,95,100,129,144 Goldammer, Jeff 132 GOLF 79 Goodman, Dan 34,124 GOODMAN, MRS. DORIS 140 Gould, JoAnn 146,147,152 Graves, Cindy 82,134 Graves, Debbie 40,113 Graves, Diane 40,129 Graves, Dwayne 39,124 Graves, Julie 143 Graves, Kathy 29,84,124 Graves, Richard 129 Gray, Andy 39,134 Gray, Bret 38,39,59,73,94,95, 96,134 Gray, Donald 151 Gunderson, Donna 29,40,95,138 GYMNASTICS 80,81 Hall, Terri 146,147 HALLA, BRIAN 21,48 Hamiel, Sherry 151 Hanig, Ann 48,113 Harmon, Donnie 149 Harmon, John 151 Harmon, Lori 39,114,134 Harmon, Louis 30,56,58,106,113 Harmon, Mary 43,124 Harmon, Myra 34,129 Haugen, Doug 134 Head, Melody 153 Head, Roger 134 Healy, Lorie 29,40,42,124 Healy, Tim 34,66,129 Hebron, Jimmy 48,96,109,114 Heenan, Rusty 36,38,39,71,75, 128,129 Heenan, Vickie 36,40,134 Heesch, Dan 32,49,134 Heesch, David 30,32,34,49,60, 74,87,91,124 Helland, Tom 34,87.91,134 Henneman, David 38,39,59,66, 75,134 Hespe, Martin 10,68,132 Hespe, Polly 146.147 Hespe, Steve 124 Hickey, Brad 59,134 Hickey, Gloria 151 Hickey, Jeannie 32,34,48,49,91, 114 Hickey, Michelle 143,146,147,152 Hickey, Vance 129 Hieb, Danny 105,113,114 Hieb, Kevin 151 Hieb, Lowell 68.69,70,104.114 Hieb, Sarah 34,114 Hieb, Tonya 32,43,82.84,87,91,129 Hieb. Vicki 143,144 Hiemstra, Carla 147 Hiemstra, Craig 71,73,134 Hiemstra, Michelle 151 Hiemstra, Randy 142,143,145,154 HI-LIFE 43 Hintze, Julie 29,40,94,95,114 Hintze, Kathy 29,40,94,95.124 Hloucha, John 14,34,38,59,73, 135 Hloucha, Sheryl 12,29,34,37, 113.114 Hotter, Lorie 34,43,130 Hotter, Robin 34,43,135 Hottman, Mark 17,38,124 Hottman, Susan 31,33,34,37,114 Hollman, Mike 142,143,144,145, 152,154 Holmquist, Randal 35,87,88,89,90, 91,130 HOMECOMING 24,25,26,27,28 Hosek, Cathy 17,29.34,95,135 Hosek, Robert 39,59,75,130 Houser, Mike 147 Houser, Susan 143,144 Houska, David 151,152 Houska, Sally 29,42.84,130 Houska, Steve 106,114,117 Houska, Susan 124 Hoyer, Brian 30,48,62,63,64, 65.114 Hoyer, Kim 29,34,79,80.87,89, 135 Hubbard, Cal 34,124 HUDSON. GARY 20,56,68 Humpal, Gary 1,71,130 Humpal, Joan 82,143 HUMPAL, LOREN 11,74,142 Hunt, Bernard 151 Hunter, Susan 151 Hutmacher, Carol 49,81,87,88, 89,90,91,124 Hutmacher, Cindy 29,34,84,87, 81,95,135 Hutmacher, Debbie 29,79,80,133, 135 Hutmacher, Elizabeth 147,152 Hutmacher, Jeanie 151,152 Hutmacher, Karen 29,78,80,87,89, 90,91,94,95,96,114 Iron, Carmelita 124 Iron, Della 135 Isburg, Ernest 151 Isburg, Harold 39,135 Isburg, Kenneth 38,124 Jensen, Kim 42,108,113,115 Johnson, Cal 147 Johnson, Cheryl 124 Johnson, Dari 115 Johnson, Donna 113,115 Johnson, Gail 147,152 Johnson, Kevin 151,152 Johnson, Nancy 29,90,94,95,96, 132 JOHNSON, MRS. NORMA 20,29,80 Johnson, Pat 151 Johnson, Patty 34,130 JUNIOR PLAYS 44,45 JUNIORS 122,123,124,125,126,127 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET-PROM 50,51,52,53,54 Kalb, Becky 143,144,152 Kalb, Steve 30,34,60,68,74,76, 94.95.96.125 Kalb, Tim 151,152 KALTSULAS, MRS. LOIS 18 Karlen, Connie 147 Karlen, Laura 34,43,125 Karlen, Paula 143 Karlen, Roy 36,66,135 KEHRWALD, MRS. COLETTE 141 Keiner, Brian 38,39,130 Keller, John 32,34,37,40,42,43.49, 100.101.135 Keller, Liz 18,29,32,34,43,49,69, 94.96.125 KELLER, MRS. MARY 13,32 Keller, Tom 61,147,149,152,154 Kenobbie, Craig 48,87,88,89,90, 94,95,96,115 Kenobbie, Bob 125 Kenobbie, Dana 151 Kenobbie, Lori 153 Kenobbie, Terry 59,130 Kenyon, Rita 29,30,34,82,83,84, 87.91.100.133.135 Kenyon, Sandy 29,87,91,130 Kercher, Don 38,130 Kercher, Joe 147,149 Keyser, Glen 151 Kindopp, Melva 125 Kindt, Sonya 48,115 King, Kevin 56,57,115 King, Laurie 125 King, Mary Ann 147 King, Perry 30,36.56,62,64, 130 Kirsch, Craig 59,73,87,88,91, 135 Kirsch, Rene 151,152,153 KIRSCH, RICHARD B. 98.99 Kirsch, Steve 60,74,87,90.91, 125 Klein, Mark 122,125 Klocek, Dawn 151,152 Knippling, Bill 25,56,59,66,67, 74.75.133.135 Knippling, Marsha 48,90,116 Knust, Christy 147,152 Knust, Doug 61,73.76,87,91, 94.96.135 Koenecke, Judy 25,29,30,34,79, 82,130 Kolund, Julie 48,108,116 Kolund, Nancy 147,152 Kopke, Marc 125 Kopke, Scott 74,125 Kosbab, Chad 152 Kostelecky, Ed 147 Krebs, Robert 34,130 Krebs, Sally 152 Krois, Diane 37,42,116 Kulhavy, Jody 39,125 Kulhavy, Robert 152 Kulhavy, Sally 31,34,108,116 LAFFERTY, MRS. ARLYNE 140 Lafferty, Roderick 147 Lake, Julie 31,35,38,39,49,94,95, 96,108,113,116 Larsen, Ronnie 39,135 Lassen, Jeff 152 Lassen, Jim 73,136 Lauinger, Becky 37,87,89,91,94, 95.96.117 LaVoy, Mary 151,152 Leheska, James 36,39 Lehesky, Jeanne 34,36,95,136 Leiferman, Brenda 29,42,90,136 Leiferman, Brenda 31,34,84,87, 88,89,91,94,95,96,106,113, 137 Leiferman, Diane 29,31,100,125 Leiferman, Doris 12,31,87,89, 90.91.113.117 Leiferman, James 59,87,91,127, 130 Leiferman, Karla 151,152 Leiferman, Kathy 147,152 Leiferman, Larry 59,73,87,91, 136 Leiferman, Monte 142,143,145, 152,154 Lengkeek, Keith 125 Lengkeek, Tanna 144,152 Lewis, Brad 33,35,42,43,87,88, 89,90,91,94,95,96,125 Lindley, Paul 152 Lindley, Suzanne 136 Lloyd, Nancy 20,29,36,80,87,91, 136 Lloyd, Rick 147,149,152,154 Long, Crow, Lee 125 Lucas, Randy 38,39,59,74,75,76, 130 Lundin, Anita 151,152 Lutter, Amy 121 Mann, Mary Ann 121 Markus, Peggy 29,87,91,94,95,96, 125 MARSH, JILL 13 Maurer, Paula 29,87,88,90,91, 125 Maxon, Gary 131 MAY, TOM 101 Mayer, Debra 40,136 Mayer, Lynn 38,59,66,131 McAdaragh, Debbie 29,30,79,80, 82,83,131 McAdaragh, Rhonda 151,152 McAdaragh, Terry 142,144,145,154 McClurg, Mike 66,75,87,91,138 McDonald, Bill 142,147,149,154 McDonald, Jackie 29,34,80,84, 100,125 McDonald, Kevin 56,59,131 McDonald, Lisa 151,152 McDonald, Steve 59,66,75,136 McDonald, Susan 143,147 McGee, Danny 148 McMurchie, Mary 30,82,83,143, 144,152 Meagher, Shirley 48,117 MEINEN, DONALD 59.140 Melchert, DeEtte 24,25,26,28,29, 34,35,40,78,84,113,117 Melchert, Diane 136 Melchert, Dwayne 148 MERKWAN, LAUREL 140 MERKWAN, MILLARD 11,62 MERRY, SUSAN 18,31 Meyer, Johnny 136 Michalek, Les 144 Michels, Jeff 66,142,148.152, 154 Michels, Joelene 82,144 Michels, Steve 56,59,64,66,75,136, 156 Millage, Ginger 144 Millage, Paul 48,118 Miller, Cathy 29,34,40.126 Miller, Cindy 14,29,34,40,136 Miller, Curtis 152 Miller, Mike 48,118 Milnar, Tammy 29,34.40,43,80,136 Mittelstedt, Melody 151,152,153 Morgan, Maggie 33,34,35,37,49, 109,113,118 Mueller, Mark 125 MUSICAL 92,93 Myers, Robbie 152 Myers, Russell 144,145 Myers, Sally 48,113,117 158 NANKIVEL, MRS. REEVA 13 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 49 Nelson, Dana 142,144,154 Nelson, Dawn 29,87,90,91,131 Nelson, Ivy 87,88,89,91,131 Nelson, Steve 147,148,152 Newby, Rick 87,91,94,95,96,126 Newby, Rusty 148 Niles, Rhonda 152 Nissen, Jeff 136 Nissen, Tim 34,106,131 Norman, Wanda 147,148,152 Odens, Dan 66,136 Odens, Darren 148,149 Odens, Deborah 34,40,126 Odens, Dolores 34,40,80,82,84, 131 Olesen, Rose 29,126 Olson, Brian 142,148,149,152, 154 Olson, Kim 29,30,34,80,82,84, 95,136 Olson, Scott 30,56,126 Ommen, Cathy 95,136 Ommen, Pam 34,113,118 Onihan, Juanita 126 Osborne, Kenneth 34,131 Padgett, Douglas 144 Palmer, Rick 30,39,56,126 Parish, David 152 Parish, Lonnie 29.80,95,136 Parish, Richard 66,126 PARKER, MRS. DOLLY 99 Pearson, Deanna 144 Pearson, Duane 153 Pease, Lori 29,34,40,95,137 Pease, Wallace 148 PEP CLUB 29 Petersen, Jeanne 126 Peterson, Laurie 43,137 Peterson, Patty 147,148 Peterson, Sarah 126 Petrak, Barbara 29,137 Petrak, Theodore 39,137 Pickner, Bill 153 Pickner, Carla 118 Pickner, Cindy 107,112,113 Pickner, Dell 137 Pickner, Lawrence 142,148 Pickner, Marcia 144 Pickner, Mike 56,57,118 Pickner, Robert 137 Pickner, Ronnie 153 Pickner, Wanda 147,148 Powell, Edwin 39,59,131 Powell, Gregory 34,38,39,59, 66.137 Powell, Judy 119 Powell, Ricky 94,127 Priebe, Clifford 131 Priebe, Gene 137 Priebe, Janet 20,29,34,36,80, 87.91.137 Priebe, Jeff 38,39,59,68,70, 71,131 QUILL AND SCROLL 49 Quiram, Roxanne 147,148 Raish, Rita 29,78.84,87,88,91, 126 Ramey, Marvin 39,126 Ramey, Rita 147,148,152 Randall, Terry 30,60,68,69,72, 74,87,88,91,108,110,113, 119 Ranum, Todd 151,153 RATHERT, DONALD R. 141 Rathert, Scot 127 Reardon. Daryl 142,143,144,145, 152 154 Reckling, Beth 31.35,37,87,90. 91.105.108.109.113.119 Redinger, Harry 127 Redinger, Kathleen 132 Redinger, Rhonda 138 Redinger, Verdeen 144 Reilly, Beth 147,148 REED, MIKE 56 Reimer, Kathy 143,144,152 Reis, Cindy 29,37,40,113,119 Reis, Don 119 Reis, Linda 143 Rencounter, Debbie 131 Renner, Frank 87,91,127 Renner, Jean 126 Renner, Trisha 31,80,94 Reuer, Kevin 39,137 Reuer, Rod 30,38,39,62,63,64, 65.119 Reuer, Stephanie 143,144,152 Rindels, Sara 87,88,91,126 Roberts, Val 148,149 RODEO CLUB 36 Rogers, Lori 151,152,153 Rohrbach, Cindy Rohrbauck, Kim 144,151,153 Rose, Carl 131 Rose, Cheryl 36,113,119 Rose, Dean 137 Rose, Karen 151,153 Rosenberger, Linda 119 Rosenberger, Steve 126 Ruff. John 151,152,153 Rutan, Brad 60,61,87,91,137 Rutan, Mike 61,145,152,154 Rutan, Teresa 87,88,89,91,119 Sandman, Max 152 Sasse, Marcyne 141 Sasse, Rossane 144 Saukerson, Danny 153 Saukerson, Mary Lou 147,148,152 Schaefer, Roberts 151,153 Scheffer. Jack 142,147,149,152, 154 Scheffer, Jane 14,84,87,89,91. 137 Schelle, Teri 21,48,108,119 Schelle, Wanda 147,129,152 SCIENCE CLUB 35 Schochenmaier, Dick 126 Schochenmaier, Terry 142,145, 147,149,152 Schoenfelder, Bill 25,30,56,60, 62,63,64,65,100,107,109,119 Schoenfelder, Carol 143,144, 145 Schoenfelder, Chris 147,149 Schoenfelder, Dale 30,56,62,64, 126 Schoenfelder, Tom 59,131 SCHOOL BOARD 98 SCHROEDER, JOHN E. 98 Schwiesow, Gail 37,40,126 Selland, Mike 126 Selland, Paula 34,137 Selland, Tom 60,74,77,126 SENIOR PLAYS 46,47 SENIORS 110,111,112,113,114,115, 116,117,118,119,120,121 SERVICE PERSONNEL 102 SEVENTH GRADE 146.147,148,149 Shaffer, Dan 39,131 Shaffer, Lexie 29,34,40,80,81 137 Shaffer, Lori 147,149 Shields, Cheryl 147,149 Shields, Curtis 59,71,131 Shields, Delores 137 Shields, Rhonda 145 Shields, Robert 151,153 Shields, Terri 144,145 Shrake, Karla 37,131 Shroyer, Pamela 153 Silbernagel, Lola 29,126 Sinclair, Jody 34,84,131 Sinclair, Shelly 29,34,137 Sinclair, Stacie 147,149,152 SIXTH GRADE 150,151,152,153 Skinner. Eddie 142,145,154 Skinner, Loren 66,149,154 Skinner, Scott 153 Sly, Georgia 29,34,82,126 Smith, Cindy 138 Smith, Gary 131 Smith, Mike 39,126 Sondergard, Steve 39,59,75,131 SOPHOMORES 128,129,130.131.132 SPANISH CLUB 34 Speckels, Kip 59,73,137 Spider, Darla 149 SPONSORS 155 Standy, Mike 19,56,71,132 Steckelberg, Gerald 48,119 Steckelberg, Kevin 30,60,61,74,76,87, 89,90,91,126 Steckelberg, Mike 30,68,126 Steckelberg, Steve 66,138 Stellwag, John 39,138 Stemmerman, Avis 29,35,40,120 Stemmerman, Joyce 29,40,138 Stemmerman, Rene 153 Stephens, Nan 13,48,120 Stephens, Steve 126 159 STEVENSON. DUANE 12 Thompson, David 149 WALDNER, MRS. LAVONNE 141 STEVENSON, MRS. JANET 15,140 Thompson, Debbie 144,145,152 Walker, Nancy 151,153 Stewart, Gordon 132 Thompson, Dwight 34,132 WALTERS, MRS. KAREN 140 Stewart, Helen 34,127 Thompson, Greq 152,153 Waters, Jean Ann 121 Stewart, Lisa 145 Thompson, Lawrence (Avery) Weaver, Frank 147,149 Stewart, Matt 39,132 36,39,59,132 Webb, Randy 145 Stewart, Robin 138 Thompson, Norma 144,145,152 Webb, Rick 56,68.90,127 Stewart, Rosie 151,153 Thompson, Roberta 105,108,113, Weber, Janet 16,34,35,82,87, Stewart, Steven 138 120 88,89,90,91,132 Stienfeld, Jean 29,138 Thompson, Sheila 94,132 Weber, Karen 21,35,48,108,109, Stoll, Owen 127 Tichy, Brenda 145 113,121 STRAND, MRS. HAZEL 22 TRACK, BOYS' 74,75,76 Weber, Lance 56,57,60,68,74, Stroh, Pam 29,37,80,81,120 TRACK, GIRLS' 84 87,88,89,90,91,108,112,113, Stroh, Steve 48 TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB 37 121 Struble, Karla 29,31,37,40,84,87, Treat, Steve 142,145,154 Weber, Lynn 147,149,152 89,91,94,95,96,127 Tunks, Crystal 145 Weber, Mark 151,152,153 Struble, Sharon 29,31,37,40,84, Turgeon, Abe 24,25,26,28,30, Weber, Peggy 152,153 87,88,90,91,94,105,107,108, 36,39,60,62,63,64,65,87,91, Weber, Rick 30,60,74,87,91, 113,120 100,108,109,110,113,120 122,127 STUDENT COUNCIL 100 Turgeon, Dan 25,38,59,62,67, Weniger, Myra 29,31,37,121 Sturgeon, Lee 153 132 Wesseling, Lorna 127 Sturgeon, Todd 151,153 Turgeon, Cheri 90,120 Wesseling, Mike 11,73,75,138 Svenson, Jo 94,132 Turgeon, Steve 39,66,133,138 Wevik, Stuart 142,145,152,154 SWALLUM, MRS. ALICE 141 Turgeon, Vicky 31,40,43,132 Willis, Karen 132 Swanson, Barry 30,38,39,56,57, Willrodt, Pat 142,149,152 59.68,120 Willrodt, Peter 32,34,49,77,87, Swanson, Bonnie 151,152,153 89,91,127 Swanson, David 38,39,106,109, Urban, Patty Willuweit, Dave 142,149,152 120 Willuweit, Steve 66,142,145, Swanson, Ingrid 29,37,100,120 152,154 Swanson, Laurie 29,40,138 Winchell, Sandra 29,36,78,87, Swanson, Lowell 39,138 VETTER, CHARLES 90 89,90,91,127 Swanson, Naomi 14,34,127 Viereck, Karen 29,34,40,43,49, WINTER, MRS. GRACE 16,43 Swanson, Neil 145 127 WISSINK, MARCELLA 12 Swanson, Sally 37,127 VLASMAN, MRS. BONNIE 141 WRESTLING 62,63.64,65,66,67 Swenson, Bob 25,30,56,58,127 VLASMAN, DALE 36,140,142,145, Swenson, Dave 127 149,154 VOCAL MUSIC 94,95,96 Vogel, Larry 147,149,152,154, 161 Yeaton, Greg 152,153 Tarabetz, Tim 39,59,75,132 Voice, Cheryl 29,37,43,132 Thayer, Bonnie 30,31,82,83,138 Voice, Harold 138 Thayer, Lori 147,149 Zeman, Diane 29,34,80,138 Thayer, Kevin 142,149,154 Zeman, Donald 153 THIEL, MRS. PEARL 140 Zeman, Greg 142,149 Thomas, Charla 34,40,43,132 Wagaman, Curtis 39,138 Zeman, Margi 121 Thomas, Gail 87,91,138 Wagaman, Nila 38,39,138 Zingler, Julie 151,153 Thomas, John 151,153 Waldner, Jerry 30,35,60,64,65,66, Zingler, Lori 144,145,152 Thompson, Bobby 36,39,59,73, 74,109,113,120 Zweber, Elmer 145 138 160 Waldner, Joanne 35,80,82,87,91,95,138 rjl Herff Jones PischeJ Yearbooks Jj P.O. Box 36 q Marceline, Missouri 64658 Telephone: (816)376-2011 Zweber, Wendy 145