Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1977 volume:

I if i ii Chamberlain High School Chamberlain, South Dakota Volume XXIXYearbooks have important things to say that can be said as effectively in no other form. For whether a page portrays an everyday situation or a close friend, a moment of anguish or of comical absurdity, each speaks directly to the reader’s heart. I hope this yearbook will be meaningful and mementous to you. Jody Balster Editor Editor Assistant Editor Managing Editor Photographers Staff Jody Balster Cindy Hutmacher Roberta Ellis Mike Casey Jon Dill Darla Dolezal Pam Lyke Laurie Brunken Sally Houska Tom Keller Brenda Leiferman Nancy Lloyd Janet Priebe Lexie Shaffer Lisa Stewart Brenda Tichy Pat Willrodt Lori Zingler3Then may you open the pages of the memories we once shared. 6 From Algebra I to Trigonometry the students at CHS enjoy, at least sometimes, the chance to learn new ways to solve old problems. Algebra I or General Math is required for all freshmen but with the help of Dean Olson and Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas, the complicated, they found, was really the simple with a lot of trimmings. 1. Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas. 2. Dean Olson. 3. When all others give up. this general math student keeps at it. 4. Co-operative assignments makes math a little easier. 5. Mrs Kaltsulas holds this groups attention as she explains a problem in Algebra I class. 8 MATHFrom Physical Science to inverte- brate Zoology to Physics, the students probed the science world. Physical science is a re- quired subject for freshmen, but from then on it was love it or leave it. Many students loved it and under the direction of Mr. Ron Frary and Mr. Millard Merkwan, they learned the ins and outs of science experiments and logic. 1. Ron Frary. 2. Millard Merkwan. 3. It’s hard to keep a straight face in Mr. Merkwan's biology class. 4. Connie and Diane, no doubt, went to great lengths to con- struct this tetrahedron. 5. If I could just see the darn thing! SCIENCE 9I before e except after c. Many English courses are offered at CHS from English I to Shakespeare. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Keller. Mrs. Grace Winters, Mrs. Nancy Schoenhard, Mrs. Mary Jo Nelson, and Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell, all students get rules and examples until they can say them backwards and sideways. English I is required for freshmen and Basic Literary Analysis and some speech class for sophomores. 1. Mrs. Mary Keller. 2. English I. which is required of all freshmen stu- dents, consists of one semester of literature and one semester of gram- mar. 3. Mrs. Nancy Schoenhard. 4. Mrs. Mary Jo Nelson. 5. Cindy Hutmacher concentrates on an Advanced Grammar assignment. 6. Basic Literary Analysis is a new Enlish subject required of all sopho- mores. 10While 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. The students get their information not only from textbooks, but also from films, and much other used outside mate- rials. 1. Ron Heenan explains the technology of the Industrial Revolution to the World History class. 2. Mrs. Grace Winter. 3. Roberta Ellis reviews for an important Government test. 4. Don Giese. 5. Darrel Cadwell. 6. Mr. Giese’s U.S. History class works whole-heartedly on tomorrow’s assignment. SOCIAL STUDIES 11Mastering a foreign language takes many hours of practice and work. Translating from our language to Spanish and back again was the goal for Spanish I and II students under Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. With her help, the students created a Spanish atmosphere through CHS. 1. Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. 2. Students enjoy the colorful bulletin boards in the Spanish room. 3. Making pinatas is a time consuming activity but rewarding. 4. Learning the lan- guage from a book isn’t all that bad—it gets the job done. 5. Students in Spanish class show and tell. 12 SPANISHArt II worked on a mural In the grade school lunchroom this year. The combined effort of these classes under the direction of Mrs. Janet Stevenson worked many hours perfecting this masterpiece. Art I worked on the basic art proj- ects, drawings, still like and the principle colors. Art I’s highlight of the year was making pottery from clay. 1. The art class expanded their techniques to T-Shirts this year. 2. These students worked whole-heartedly on the mural in the grade school. 3. Art I consists of much sketching to begin the product. 4. Mrs. Janet Stevenson. 5. Margaret Boeding works in painting a contrast of colors. ART 13Vocational classes offered at CHS include, Ag I and II, and Home Ec I and II. Advanced Home Ec and Ag III and IV classes are alternated each year. A new class offered this year was Ag IV, which consisted of a mechanics class. Brian Ketelhut, Dan Rindels, and Steve Nelson won the in- dividual crops judging contest for their 1st, 10th, and 17th places consecutively. They will be going on a three day trip to Minneapolis along with advisor Leonard DeBoer, expenses paid by the Minneapolis Grain Exchange. Home Ec classes did a variety of things such as sewing, cooking, and many various handi-crafts. Child Development, Prep- aration for Marriage, and Marriage and Family work to- gether in the sense that it prepares you for future life. Since Living classes grew larger, they expanded further this year. 1. Annette and Roxanne prepare some goodies in Mrs. Emme's Home Ec I class. 2. Leonard DeBoer. 3. Mrs. Merry Emme. 4. The Home Ec I stu- dents combine their talents for a day of cooking in Home Ec I. 5. Mr. DeBoer likes giving his Ag boys a little homework now and then. 14 VOCATIONALBeginning the job of industrial arts teacher, Mr. Mike Merkwan gave industrial art classes a new outlook. A variety of classes offered included leath- er, woodworking, and plastics. Industrial arts helps relieve students from the monotony of everyday books and lectures. These classes enable students to relax and use their skills. The outstanding in- dustrial arts student for 1977 was John Delfs. 1. These industrious boys must use precision and accuracy in developing their final products. 2. Mr. Merkwan instructs Greg Zeman on the finer points of sanding. 3. Mike Merkwan. 4. It takes lots of concentration and a little bit of luck to make the ends meet. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1516 BUSINESS Students interested in business could follow their interests by taking one or more of the business courses offered at CHS. A variety of classes includ- ing bookkeeping, typing, business law, shorthand, business math, and office practice are offered each year. These courses prepare students to enter to- day’s business world. Business instructors were Mrs. Kaltsulas, Miss Wissink, and Mr. Stevenson. 1. Steve Turgeon works on speed typing. 2. Marcella Wissink. 3. Mr. Stevenson’s bookkeeping class takes their work seriously. 4. Duane Stevenson. 5. Miss Wissink’s fifth hour shorthand class works diligently at their day’s assignment.Twenty-eight students participated in the Diversified Occupations class for the 1976-77 school year. These students com- bined their classroom knowledge and on the job effort to earn the two credits offered for this class. They learned such things as ad lay- out, job interview, salesmanship, window planning, and credit applications. At the end of the year, each student was required to hand in a notebook on the occupation of their choice. Brian Halla was the instructor. 1. Jody Steckelberg learned office training at the Tri- County Bank. 2. Sheila Thompson and Janet Weber worked at Bentson Drug throughout the year. 3. Bill Adams learned the fundamentals of working with hard- ware at Wedmore’s Hardware. 4. Brian Halla. A DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 17Driver’s Education, required of an sophomores, taught the fundamentals of safe driving in the class room and on the road. The course consists of one semester of classroom work and 6 hours of actual driving. Courtesy of Don’s Ford-Mercury, the students practiced their driving tech- niques in a 1977 Granada. Although most students can handle the car themselves, Mr. Ausdemore still has his own brake and rear-view mirror—for emergencies only of course. 18 DRIVER’S ED 1. The STOP sign says just what it means. 2. William Ausdemore. 3. The best part of driving is getting out of the car. 4. No one drives the car without Mr. Ausde more. 5. With Pam behind the wheel, everyone hangs on tight!A healthy body makes a sound mind was the motto of all students taking physical education this year. All freshmen and sophomores partici- pated in physical education, with advanced physical education for upper classmen. Activities ranged from badminton to ice skating to the Presidential Physical Fitness test. With all the activities under the supervision of Mike Dacy and Norma Johnson, there was never a dull moment. 1. Greg Zeman uses this fancy technique to make a high score- ing game. 2. Bowling is a fun game, once you get the hang of it. 3. Mrs. Norma Johnson. 4. Mike Dacy. 5. The trampoline is one of the funner sections of the gymnastics course. 6. Waiting for the ball to return gives you a little rest between each turn. 4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 193 The Book Fair was a project put into action by Heather Olson, the new librarian. The purpose of the fair was to interest students in literature. In addition to loaning books, Miss Olson helped supervise the study hall and aided in finding re- search material. Open campus was put on a point system this year for all juniors and seniors and one study hall daily for qualified sopho- mores. All other students are required to attend study hall with the teachers serving as super- visors during their open periods. 1. TUTORS: W.Schelle, C.Briggs. S.Sinclair, M.Saukerson. T. Hieb, T.Keller, R.Ramey, C.Bowers. 2. Heather Olson, librar- ian. 3. Study hall proves to be a very important part of a school day. 4. Study carrels give privacy when studying for important exams. 5. Students do a variety of things in study hall. 20Go, Fight, Win! was the slogan of the CHS Pep Club under the direction of Mrs. Norma Johnson. Activities throughout the year were giving mums to the cheerleaders and women faculty for homecoming, parents’ night for girls’ and boys’ basketball, football, and wres- tling, and serving pop to the wrestlers and bas- ketball players at home games. Money-making projects were selling T-shirts and booster pins and working in the concession stand. They also sponsored a spring party for all students par- ticipating in athletics during the school year and the band members. 1. FIRST ROW: M.Hickey, C.Schoenfelder, M.McMurchie, D.McAdaragh, M.Chadderdon, C.Chadderdon. J.Koenecke, C.Cummings, K.Olson, J.Priebe, D.Hutmacher, R.Glover. SECOND ROW: S.McDonald. Advisor Mrs. Norma Johnson. C.Hutmacher, D. Gunderson, J.Stemmerman. R.Heenan. G.Zeman, K.Archer, S.Hunter, B.Petrak, L.Reis, B.Tichy, G. Millage, C.Anderson. THIRD ROW: B.Dahlman, K.Archer. C.Hosek. P.Urban, C.Bowers, L.Swanson. J.Steckelberg. G. Douville, W.Norman, C.Knust, B.Cahill. E.Hutmacher. M. Saukerson. A.Chavez. FOURTH ROW: P.CIeek, C.Miller. K. Andera. C.Feltman. R.Ramey. T.Lengkeek, K.Reimer, B. Geppert, C.Rohrbauck, C.Schoenfelder, L.Thayer, C.Bowers. L. Shaffer, T.Milnar, N.Thompson, C.Sondergard. FIFTH ROW: D.Zeman, D.Thompson, D.Chmela, N.Johnson, M. Bergner, M.London, T.Hieb, J.Michels. B.Glover. M.Clark, L. Stewart. D.Bunnell, C.Hiemstra, S.Cable, R.Ellis. NOT PIC- TURED: N.Lloyd. M.McClurg, L.Peterson. D.Abernathy. R. Hoffer, D.Melchert, D.Moore, L.Abernathy, C.Campbell, N. Kolund, B.Leiferman, L.Pease. L.Shaffer, V.Geersen, G. Johnson. 2. OFFICERS - Connie Anderson, treasurer; Cindy Chadderdon, reporter; Roberta Glover, secretary; Judy Koenecke, president. 3. ’’A" Cheerleaders give spirit to the homecoming parade. 22 PEP CLUBThe CHS Drill Team under the direction of Fern Jansonius started off the year by selecting 18 girls and 2 alternates to perform throughout the year. The girls then elected officers with Callie Campbell, captain; Tonya Hieb, co-captain; and Tanna Lengkeek, treasurer. They raised enough money from a car wash, slave day, bake sales, an ugly legs contest, and breakfast at various times throughout the year to purchase new uniforms. Performances were done to "Rock Around the Clock", "Sound Power’s Greatest Rock Hits", and "Boogie Fever" which the girls learned after at- tending a workshop in Spearfish. I. Chip Clark and Bill Knippling enjoy goodies from the drill team bake sale. 2. Callie Campbell, captain; Tanna Lengkeek, treasurer; and Fern Jansonius. advisor. 3. The drill team devised a fifties routine which was shown to the fans during the halftime of a basketball game. 4. FIRST ROW: B.Kalb. D.Bunnell. C.Knust. N.Ko- lund, C.Bowers, M.Saukerson, J.Moore, W.Schelle. SECOND ROW: J. Michels, C.Campbell, T.Lengkeek. S.Hunter. S.Sinclair. K.Reimer, W.Norman, C.Bowers, G.Johnson.This year C-Club helped other clubs with many projects. They helped the Student Coun- cil sell hats and scarves. They also bought bas- ketball and football name tags. C-Club consists of all boys and girls who have lettered in sports. The new officers for the 77-78 are Greg Powell as president, Mary McMurchie as vice-president, and Mike Andera as secretary-treasurer. These officers replace Randy Lucas, Jeff Priebe, and Mary McMurchie, president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. 1. FRONT ROW: D.McAdaragh, T.Milnar. C.Hosek, K.Archer, M.Hickey, E.Hutmacher, T.Sheilds, M.London. R.Kenyon, L. Shaffer. SECOND ROW: K.OIson, J.Priebe. M.McMurchie, R.Ellis, J.Bode, C.Hiemstra, R.Glover, M.Bergner, C.Chad- derdon, B.Glover, M.Chadderdon. THIRD ROW: E.Powell, M. T.Andera, A.Eiseman, D.Archer. B.Hosek, D.Turgeon, P. King, R.Lucas, G.Powell, T.Almond. FOURTH ROW: R.Heenan, L.Mayer, J.Priebe. B.Knippling, V.Hickey. M.Hespe, S.Michels, D.Hennenman, S.Elrod, J.HIoucha, D Hutmacher. 2. OF- FICERS: Randy Lucas, president; Perry King, vice president; Mary McMurchie, secretary; Jeff Priebe. treasurer. 3. The C Club plans many activities such as trying to purchase a new weight-lifting machine. 4. Mike Dacy is the C-Club advisor. 24 "C” CLUBDECA projects for the year included run- ning the concession stand, helping the Student Council in both the canned foods drive and Stu- dent Body-Faculty basketball game. The high- light of the year was the state DECA contest. Six DECA members traveled to Aberdeen for the two day event. There they participated in such events as window judging, job interview, public speaking, ad layout, and sales demon- stration. Dixie Chmela placed third in the win- dow judging event. 1. OFFICERS: Jody Steckelberg, vice president; Dixie Chmela, treasurer; Sally Houska, secretary; Jody Balster, president. 2. State Delegates: Bill Adams, Dixie Chmela, Jody Balster, Sally Houska, Cindy Holland, Sheila Thomp- son. 3. Dixie Chmela received a Third place for window display at the state contest. 4. FIRST ROW: C.Holland, L. Hoffer, J.Weber, S.Thompson, J.Steckelberg. C.Chmela. Advisor Brian Halla. SECOND ROW: J.Svenson, T.Lentz. C. Thomas, N.Johnson, S.Houska, J.Balster. THIRD ROW: G. Maxon, K.Osborne. B.Adams. J.Goldhammer, V.Hickey, M. Countryman, T.Rasmussen. DECA 25Science Club members organized, under the supervision of Ron Frary, interest in science and related fields. They achieved goals through experiments, demonstrations, and other pro- grams. One of the highlights of the club was to see the displays of rocks, minerals and gems that were demonstrated by the Gem and Min- eral Rock Society of Chamberlain. Science Club members used the money earned running the concession stand to fund their projects. 1. OFFICERS: Randy Holmquist, president; Larry Vogel, treasurer; Tom Keller, Secretary; Joanne Waldner, vice president. 2. This rock display was one of many shown by the Chamberlain Gem and Mineral Rock Club. 3. This in- teresting rock collection was displayed and collected by Marvin Waldner. president of the local rock club. 4. FIRST ROW: D.Dolezal. J.Weber. D.Odens, J.Waldner. T.Leng- keek, S.Sinclair. SECOND ROW: T.Keller, L.Vogel. R.Holm- quist. B.Bartels. T.Healy, Advisor Ron Frary. Tv f bssilizat on yp oFiesta time is a fun time for members of El Circulo Espanol. Once a month the club met for a business meeting, a program and refreshments. At the September meeting, officers elected for the year were president, Judy Koeneche; vice presi- dent, Rita Kenyon; secretary, Monica Clark; and publicity, Tonya Hieb. An original play "The Life and Travels of C. Columbus" was portrayed as the entertainment for the October meeting. Always a highlight of the year is La Fiesta de la Navidad, the Christmas party. This year the party took the form of the old Spanish Posada, with guests having to sing a Christmas Carol in Spanish as the "ticket for entrance". A Valentine’s Party and a Fiesta for Mothers were also highlights of the year. 1. FIRST ROW: K.Leiferman, L.Creamer. W.Schelle. S.Lindley. J. Koenecke, F.Weaver. D.Buum, J.Keller, G.Powell, P.Willrodt, L. Vogel, B.Powell. T.Keller, Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. SECOND ROW: W.Pickner, B.Kalb, C.Knust, N.Kolund, C.Rorhbauck, R. Swanson, T.Heib. D.Pearson, V.Turgeon. M Saukerson. B.Olson. D.Heesch, R.Kenyon. THIRD ROW: C.EIIis, C.Thorson, J.Gould, C. Schoenfelder, D.Zeman, M.Bergner. C.Hutmacher, D.Gunder- son. A.Eiseman, D.Melchert, T.Lengkeek, W.Norman, E.Hut- macher, L.Shaffer. T.Almond. FOURTH ROW: J.Priebe. L.Zingler, S.Sinclair, S.Byre. J.Dill, M.Sanmann, J.Scheffer, J.HIoucha. S. Elrod, D.Knust, L.Leiferman. M London, M.Clark. R.Ramey. J. Giedd, P.Dobberstein, N.Thompson, M.Chadderdon. 2. OF- FICERS: Judy Koenecke, president; Tonya Hieb. reporter; Monica Clark, secretary; Rita Kenyon, vice president. 3. Vickie Turgeon and Dan Heesch entertain members and guests at the May meeting. 27Rodeo Club members spent the early part of the year earning money to finance their spring rodeo activities. They worked at the concession stand and also charged $3.00 dues. Practice ses- sions were held through the year. Spring rodeo action included six events throughout the state, one of which was held at the Chamberlain Rodeo Grounds. Exceptionally talented seniors included Rusty Heenan, Perry King, and Avery Thompson. 1. FIRST ROW: K.Reimer, S.Cable. M.London. B.Byre, D.Bol- man, V.Heenan, H.lsburg, Advisor Dale Vlasman. SECOND ROW: R.Heenan, R.Lucas. P.King, M.Felecia, D.Adamson, D. Thompson, B.Big Eagle. THIRD ROW: R.Karlen, R.Cable, R. Heenan, A.Thompson, B.Thompson, B.Walker, R.Lloyd. 2. Rodeo club uses a little horse power to pull in a victory. 3. OFFICERS: Rusty Heenan, president; Ron Heenan, reporter; Russell Cable, vice president; Michelle London, treasurer; Perry King, secretary; Dale Vlasman, advisor. m 28 RODEO CLUBTraffic Safety Club started their 1976- 77 year by attending the Traffic Safety Conven- tion at Pierre. Three of the members and their advisor, William Ausdemore, attended the two day affair. Their projects for elementary educa- tion and announcements at ballgames and wrestling matches each brought home a trophy. The year’s activities were Traffic Safety Week and a monthly safety program for the elemen- tary classes. Traffic safety leaflets were put in the basketball and wrestling program sheets. 1. FRONT ROW: D.Hutmacher, M.Chadderdon, J.Scheffer. M.McMurchie. R.Kenyon, R.Ellis. SECOND ROW: N.Thompson. V.Turgeon, M.Murray, R.Swanson, B.Glover, L.Zingler, B.En- dres. 2. OFFICERS: Debbie Hutmacher, treasurer; Roberta Swanson, secretary; Rita Kenyon, president-elect; Jane Scheffer, project chairman; Roberta Ellis, president. 3. Susan Hunter displays her collection of traffic safety but- tons which were given out by the club during Traffic Safety Week. TRAFFIC SAFETY 29Star State Farmer Degree was awarded to James Leheska in 1976, becoming Chamber- lain’s first recipient. For receiving this award, James was awarded $100. Star State Farmer is the highest degree given in the state of South Dakota. Randy Holmquist was awarded a $200 bond for receiving third in the state in the Stock Grower’s essay contest. Greg Powell received a $50 bond. Projects for BOSDC received a gold emblem for third place on the state level and a silver spur on the national level. The club re- ceived a certificate from the Farm and Home Administration for improving the community. Throughout the 1977 year, FFA plans to erect identification signs for the country schools, stamp machinery, and give financial aid for improvement of the City Hall. Two people served as district FFA officers this year, Lowell, Swan- son, district sentinel, and Gre Powell, district president. Robert Hosek, Tim Tarabetz, and Lynn Mayer received All-State Farmer degrees. 1. FIRST ROW: R.Karlen, T.Tarabetz. G.Powell, Advisor Leon- ard DeBoer, B.Hosek. R.Lucas. R.Heenan. SECOND ROW: S.Turgeon, B.Powell, R.Larsen, B.Keiner, L.Harmon, R. Ellis. D.Turgeon, H.lsburg, R.Lloyd, B.Kettlehut, A.Saunders, B.Byre, D Rindels. THIRD ROW: C.Wagaman, F.Bunker, C. Swanson, L.Swanson, R.Lafferty, W.Pease, M.Houser. R.Myers. S.Schelske. V.Roberts. T.Petrak. R.Heenan. FOURTH ROW: A.Gray, R.Holmqusit, B.Ellis, E.Powell, L.Mayer. J.HIoucha. R. Cable. B.Gray, K.Archer. M.J. Andera. FIFTH ROW: B.Thomp- son, T.Hanig, J.Stellwag, J.Nissen. K.Reuer, J.Priebe. B.Knip- pling, A.Thompson, R.Heinrich, S.Nelson. 2. OFFICERS: Rusty Heenan, president; Greg Powell, reporter; Roy Karlen, sentinel; Bob Hosek. secretary; Tim Tarabetz, treasurer; Randy Lucas, vice president; Leonard DeBoer, advisor. 3. "Plow ’em Under" helped the CHS gridders to a smashing victory. 30 FFA1. The crop judging team, consisting of Dan Rindeis, Brian Ketelhut, and Steve Nelson, received a first place rating at the state contest. 2. Tim Tarabetz, Lynn Mayer, and Bob Hosek received the State Farmer degrees. 3. The BOSDC entry received a Gold Emblem for their 3rd place in the state contest. 4. Greg Powell and Lowell Swanson were the delegates to the National FFA contest at Kansas City. Roy Karlen was alternate. 5. Dan Ringels, Val Roberts, Steve Schelske, and Ron Lafferty received FFA jackets for top sales of the Farm Journal Magazine. FFA 31The Regional Convention was the main project of the FHA’ers this year. Cathy Bowers was chairperson of Re- gion VI. It involved many hours of hard work, enjoyment, and proved that teamwork is essential to make something that large go over good. Besides this project, they worked on stuffed animals and the Heart Fund Drive. During FHA week the members were kept busy. On Monday they gave the teachers a rose bowl. During the week they had a cookie day, an indentifcation of the members’ lockers, and red and white day. Something new for FHA week was a 50’s day with the whole school participating. Bobby Thompson and Susan Houser were picked the two best dressed for the day. I. FIRST ROW: R.Ellis, C.Thomas, L.Swanson, C.Ommen, D.Dolezal, V. Heenan, C.Bowers, Advisor Merry Emme. SECOND ROW: L.Drew, C.Miller, J. Graves, G.Douville, G.Millage, C.Shields, T.Hall. THIRD ROW: D.Graves. D. Thompson. D.Mayer, L.Pease, V.Turgeon, C.Schoenfelder, B.Geppert. D. Odens. NOT PICTURED: C.Bowers, D.Bunnell. 2. Darla Dolezal holds a rose that was given to teachers during FHA Week. 3. FHA helped "Cook up a Victory” for the Cubs and also received 1st place. 4. OFFICERS: Cathy Ommen. reporter; Darla Dolezal, treasurer; Roberta Ellis, president; Charla Thomas, vice president; Laurie Swanson, secretary; Advisor Mrs. Merry Emme. NOT PICTURED: Della Bunnell and Cindy Bowers, historians. 32 FHA1. Cathy Bowers, State Vice President of Public Re- lations; Alisa Qualm. State Vice President of Pro- grams; Carla Stanek, Co-Chairperson; Ruth Kern, Co- Chairperson; Kim Meyer. Secretary Treasurer; Connie Cornot, Reporter; Becky Nordstrom. Reporter; Cindy Bowers. Co-Chairperson of Recreation. NOT PIC- TURED: Sandra Carlson, Paula Rust. 2. Wayne Ever- son, Special Agent, Dept, of Criminal Investigation, from Platte, was the guest speaker at the Regional Convention. 3. Mrs. Emme proudly poses with Chair- person Cathy Bowers. 4. Alisa Qualm from Platte accepts the office of Regional Chairperson from Cathy Bowers. 5. The FHAer’s work on one of their many projects, one of which was making stuffed animals. FHA 33Approximately 25 students participated in the CHS Oral Interp program this year. The local contest was held Octover 21st with winners and their divisions listed as follows: Mike Casey, oratory; Jon Dill, dramatic; Stephanie Reuer, poetry; and John Keller, humorous. Dr. Mike Turchen, D.W.U., served as the judge. On October 30th these winners and Mrs. Cadwell journeyed to Murdo to participate in the District 14 contest. At the end of the day’s competition, Chamberlain speakers had earned the most number of points and were awarded sweepstake honors and the District 14 trophy. Mike Casey and Stephanie Reuer had received top superior ratings while John Keller and Jon Dill had received top excellants. All four had earned the right to enter the Division V Contest. On November 10th these 4 speakers participated in the Division V contest held in Yankton, and at the end of a day of tough competition, Mike Casey had won a superior rating and the right to enter the State Contest, while Stephanie Reuer and Jon Dill had won top excellants and John Keller a good. Friday night, November 19th, Mike Casey entered the State Contest held in Pierre and there he received the top superior in the oratorical division and the trophy—a cherished award for a season of hard work. Congratulations, Mike! 1. FRONT ROW: Tom Keller, Nancy Kolund, Mary Lou Saukerson, John Keller, Coach Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. SECOND ROW: Wanda Schelle, Roberta Ellis, Stephanie Reuer, Suzanne Lindley. THIRD ROW: Jon Dill. Stacie Sinclair, Tanna Lengkeek, Tonya Hieb, Mike Casey. 2. LOCAL WINNERS: Mike Casey, oratory; Stephanie Reuer. poetry; Jon Dill, dramatic; John Keller, humorous. 3. Mike Casey received a top superior in the state contest in the oratorical division. ( i I 34 DECLAM1. FIRST ROW: Coach Mrs. Mary Keller. Michelle London. Jane Scheffer, Tanna Lengkeek, Callie Campbell. Tom Keller. SEC- OND ROW: Stephanie Reuer, Tonya Hieb. Stacie Sinclair. Dan Heesch, John Keller. THIRD ROW: Jon Dill. Mike Casey. 2. The SDHS AA original oratory state contest was held at DWU on March 4th. Winners were Brad Petersen, Brookings, first; Jo Bosch, Lincoln, second; and Mike Casey. Chamberlain, third. 3. CFC FINALISTS: Stacie Sinclair, Tanna Lengkeek, Callie Camp- bell, Stephanie Reuer, Michelle London, John Keller, Mike Casey. 4. NOVICE TEAM: Stacie Sinclair, Tanna Lengkeek, Stephanie Reuer, Jill Moore. Michelle London. DEBATE 35 A Clean sweep of all three areas of competi- tion in the Central Forensic Conference highlighted forensic activity at CHS. All members of the squad contributed to the Cub’s first place position in A or varsity debate, and individual events. Four CFC meets were held throughout the season and numer- ous trophies in debate, oratory, and extemp, were earned by CHS speakers. John Keller topped the conference debaters by earning a superior rating in every round of the season’s discussion and de- bate competition. He also won first in the extemp finals and Mike Casey took first in oratory finals. Additional activity was provided by attendance at five invitional tourneys, the Division II contest, the National Forsensic Leagues state meet, and the SDHSAA state contest. The invitational meets were at Aberdeen, Huron, Brookings, and Madison. Both Jon Dill and Mike Casey qualified for finals at the SDSU contest and many individual awards were won at one of the Huron contests. This sea- son’s achievements are, hopefully, only the step- ping stone to another record-setting year in ’77-’78. Only one squad member graduates this year, so prospects are bright for the forsensic future.Freedom of the press was a big issue stressed by the CHS Hi-Life staff. The Hi-Life, published bi-monthly under the supervision of Mrs. Grace Winter, provided a place for student opinions as well as coverage of CHS activities and clubs. Seniors, Tonya Hieb and Charla Thomas, served as editors for the first semester. Mr. Barger gave a mini-course on using the camera for interested students. The FFA paper was also compiled by the staff. Staff members changed quite a bit the sec- ond quarter with the loss of five members. Never- theless, Joanne Waldner and Darla Dolezal, second semester editors, continued to prepare and edit copy for the paper. A joke page was edited by un- derclassmen, and a special prom supplement was published. A new waxer, purchased for the journal- ism department by the CHS Student Council, en- abled the staff to paste the paper together. I. Joanne Waldner and Darla Dole- zal edit the Hi-Life the second se- mester. 2. Mrs. Winter discusses the important points of a news- paper headline. 3. Debbie Hopkins types and proofreads copy for the newspaper. 4. STAFF: FIRST ROW: K. Shrake, C.Voice, D.Dolezal. SEC- OND ROW: C.Rohrbauck. B.Geppert. J. Waldner. C.Thomas. THIRD ROW: L. Peterson. R.Heenan, T.Hieb. NOT PICTURED: J.Dill, D.Pearson. D. Hopkins, M.Hickey, S.Hunter. 36 HI-LIFEThe Cub staff kept busy throughout the year plan- ning the layout, writing, typing and proofreading copy, and pasting pictures. Under the direction of Mrs. Lois Kalt- sulas and editors Jody Balster, Cindy Hutmacher and Ro- berta Ellis, the staff worked daily during 4th period and for a week after school was out. The cover was designed by the members of the staff and many of the informal pictures were taken by student photographers Mike Casey, Jon Dill, Darla Dolezal and Pam Lyke. The staff was rewarded by receiving a 1st Class award for the 1976 Cub at the South Dakota Press Association convention in Brookings. A spe- cial thanks to the local businessmen for again sponsoring our book. 1. Editor Jody Balster puts her 4 years of knowledge and experience into producing a successful 1977 Cub. 2. Roberta Ellis, managing editor, checks over the list of sponsors. 3. Laurie Brunken and editor Cindy Hutmacher do the final work on the mounting boards. 4. STAFF: T. Keller, J.Balster, L.Shaffer, J.Priebe. L.Parish. B.Leiferman, R.Ellis. NOT PICTURED: S.Houska, C.Hutmacher, N.Lloyd. P.Willrodt, L.Brunken, L. Zingler, B.Tichy, L.Stewart, P.Lyke, M.Casey. D.Dolezal, J.Dill. YEARBOOK 37The National Forensic Leagues state tournament, the most high-pressure meet of the speech season, was held at Huron High School in late February. Four CHS Speakers qualified for participation in the meet by accumulating a minimum of 250 points in competitive speech activities at the high school level. This the largest group ever sent to the NFL tournament from Cub Country. Of the four, Mike Casey remained in competition the longest, making it to the semi- finals in original oratory. NFL members at CHS and their point totals are senior Tonya Hieb, 225; juniors Callie Campbell, 135; Mike Casey, 373; John Dill, 365; Dan Heesch, 355; John Kel- ler, 534; sophomores Shelly London, 32; Steph- anie Reuer, 189; freshmen Tom Keller, 83; Jill Moore, 40; and Stacie Sinclair, 72. Membership is earned by participation in speech competi- tion; naturally, more points are given for winning a debate or placing high in a round of individual events than for losing or placing low. Points are also aquired by "service projects," speaking be- fore an all school assembly or a group of 25 adults. 1. FIRST ROW: Shelly London. Jill Moore. Stacie Sinclair. Callie Camp- bell. Stephanie Reuer. Tom Keller. SECOND ROW: Tonya Hieb, Mike Casey. Jon Dill, Dan Heesch. 2. OFFICERS: Dan Heesch. vice presi- dent; Mike Casey, treasurer; Tonya Hieb, secretary; Jon Dill, presi- dent. 38 NFLMtKitiei1. Queen Judy and Marshal Randy reign over CHS. 2. Susan McDonald. Marilee Chadderdon. Nancy Lloyd. Cindy Cummings. Nichole Dominiack. Dennis Elfring. Judy Koenecke, Randy Lucas. Chad McManus. Cindy Good man. Lance Doerr, Willis Clark. Stuart Wevik. Craig Briggs. ’76 Homecoming was held on Sept. 28 with new ideas. An all school float was constructed with the motto "Let’s have a royal victory!”, and all CHS royalty sat on it with a big bear for the mar- shall and queen to sit under. Each class made a stunt float. In the activities division, FFA received first, Pep Club and Cheerleaders received second, and DECA received third. Coronation was changed this year as a result of a con- flict with a girls basketball game on the Thursday night. It was held on Friday after- noon at 1:00. Rusty Heenan crowned Judy Koenocke and Randy Lucas Queen and Mar- shall of the CHS homecoming. That evening, students gath- ered at 6 p.m. for the snake dance and pep rally. The Cub Grodders took a smashing 20-8 victory over Gettysburg. The homecoming dance high- lighted the evening with ”Hush" playing from 9:30 to 12:00 in the armory.1. The all school float. "Let’s Have a Royal Victory", with the combined efforts of all CHS students, led us to a victory. 2. The senior float. "Racing to a Vic- tory", received honorable mention. 3. "No Sweat. We’re Sure to Win", by the efforts of the junior class received first place. 4. "Cubs Promise a Victory" gave the sophomores third place. 5. The freshman class "Had it their Way" with a "Whopper of a Victory", re- ceiving second place. 411. CHS cheerleaders set the pace at the downtown pep rally. 2. Sophomore's fruitful labor paid off with a third place rating in the parade. 3. Dennis Carlson, a 1972 graduate of CHS, spoke at the coronation. 4. Spirited Cub fans were led downtown by the cheerleaders for the customary pep rally on Main Street.HOMECOMING 43 1. Nothing stood in the way for the CHS Cubs as they plumed through the victorious homecoming game. 2. The band "Hush” set the mood for the 1976 Cub victory dance. 3. A good turnout made the '76 homecom- ing dance a night to remember.1. Larry calmly asks Mr. Gilbreth for a date with his daughter Anne, which is fine with him—as long as a brother goes along. 2. "Hoo Rah. Ray. and a tiger for Wilmont High! Oh, Hi. Mr. Gilbreth." 3. Bobbi and Jon practice their lines in a relaxed atmosphere. 44Cheaper By The Dozen , under the direc- tion of Mrs. Nancy Schoenhard and Mrs. Mary Jo Nel- son was presented as the all-school play on January 18th and 20th. The play itself was written by two children of Lillian (Deb Hutmacher) and Frank Sr. (Jon Dill) which was narrated by them. The two of them, Frank Jr. and Ernestine, (John Keller and Bobbi Glover) led the audience through the trials and tribu- lations common to many households during the roar- ing twenties. Laughter is exemplified with the antics of such gallants as Joe Scales, the cheerleader (Kelly Archer), and Larry (Joe Heenan) as both at different times try to capture the heart of Anne Gilbreth, por- trayed by Tonya Hieb. ’’All in all, ” explains Mrs. Schoenhard, ”lt was a hair-ripping experience. I cried, screamed, swore, and was proud of ’em.” 1. The doctor explains to Mr. Gilbreth he hasn’t got long to live. 2. CAST: SEATED: T.Keller, C.Briggs. M.Saukerson. S.Hunter, B. Glover, N.Kolund, J.Keller. R.Karlen, J.Scheffer. K.Archer, R. Glover. STANDING: N.Lloyd. J.Waldner, J.Priebe, D.Thompson. J. Leiferman, R.Heenan, J.Dill, T.Hieb, L.Shaffer, J.Stemmermen, Advisor Mary Jo Nelson, Lynn Mayer, K.Leiferman, Advisor Nancy Schoenhard, L.Pease, S.Reuer, D.Hutmacher, R.Kenyon."Precious and Few’ ’was the theme for the 1977 prom and banquet held on April 30. Two hundred and thirty seniors, juniors, and faculty members assembled in the basement of the Catholic Church and were treated to a delicious banquet. Featured speaker was Howard Elrod, CHS principal. Banquet entertainment was provided by "Lotus", a group of high school students, who performed several pop musical selec- tions. After the banquet, the students gathered at the armory for the dance. Lunch was a new edition to the punch section. "Gunshaw", playing several various forms of popular rock music, provided the music for the dance. Decorations fea- tured a fountain, a windmill, a swing, a bridge entrance, and a twenty foot river with water fall, all which were beauti- fully done by a hard working junior class. Seventy couples promenaded in the Grand March. 1. The finishing prom touch is put on the bridge entrance. 2. Miss Wissink and Chip Clark take a break to pose for a picture. 3. Saggy streamers were not one of the problems this year. 4. A few juniors stop to admire their work. 461. The banquet for 240 satisfied the students until the dance. 2. "Lotus" provided the music for the banquet. 3. Perry King, senior class president, added a humorous touch to the program. 4. The advisors and class of- ficers sit at the head table. PROM 471. The waterfall provided a beautiful site for picture taking. 2. Senior class pres- ident Perry King, Diane Melchert. Jayne Scheffer, and junior class president Brad Rutan led the grand march. 3. Cindy Hut- macher and Bill Adams stop for a picture. 4. Dwight Thompson and Cindy Thorson take advantage of the swing setting. 5. Lunch was an new addition to the punch section this year. 48 PROM►L'liiiimiin.vO-K-L-A-H-O-M-A spelled out hard work and a lot of fun for the cast of this year’s musical. "Oklahoma” was set in the early 1900’s just before the territory became a state. It centered on two lovers. Curly and Laurey, who had various friends and enemies. As the story began, Curly McLain yearns for Laurey, but she refused to acknowledge her fondness for him and used Jud Fry to make Curly jealous. Meanwhule Ado Annie couldn’t decide between AM Hakem or Will Parker. In charge of the production was Eric Haenfler and Frank Brigham. Mrs. Linda Haenfler was the accompanist and Mrs. Judy Kosko as- sisted as choreographer. 1. Curly discusses the positive points of suicide with Jud Fry. 2. Laurey listens intently as Curly describes the enchanting surrey ride he has planned to the box social. 3. Curly McLain sings "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning" for Aunt Eller. 4. Mr. Brigham and Mr. Haenfler have a short discussion on the lines. 50 MUSICAL1. The orchestra provided background for the musical. 2. Ado Annie "Cain’t Say No" to either Ali Hakem or Will Parker. 3. Behind the scenes, the actors prepare them- selves for the grand opening. 4. The efforts of about 35 students and 4 adults culminated in the performance of "Oklahoma". MUSICAL 51The CHS band responded enthusiastically to the new instructor, Eric Haenfler. This young man instituted a few new concepts in the band mainly, pride and fun. He enjoys music and the enjoyment spreads to the kids. The first example of this winning relationship was evidenced in obtaining second place in Springfield’s marching contest. The group hopes to take first next year. The concerts took different flavors progressing from the fall concert to the March concert. The latter consisted entirely of marches and ensembles. Janet Weber was fea- tured soloist and Brad Barkley, the student director. The Region Five contest was held in Wagner this year due to space conflicts at Lake Andes. CHS was honored to have Tanna Lengkeek participate in All- State Band. They are planning on a five day trip to Cody, Wyoming this summer. I. Brad Barkley serves as student director. 2. Tanna Lengkeek was selected to participate in the All-State Band activities held in Huron on March 25-26. 3. "A" BAND: Flute - J.Weber. C.Hol- land, M.Chadderdon. M.McMurchie, L.Creamer. J.Moore. N. Kolund. B.Kalb. K.Leiferman, C.Thorson, C.Knust. Oboe - W. Schelle. Bassoon - S.Reuer. Alto Saxophone - B.Endres. J.Gould, N.Lloyd. G.Thomas. C.Ellis. Trumpet - S.Nelson. D.Knust, T.Al- mond, K.Archer, D.Willuweit, C.Swanson, M.Hollmann, P.Cozine, J. Kercher. Clarinet - T.Hieb, T.Lengkeek, S.Wevik, C.Campbell, P.Urban, S.Sinclair. N.Thompson, J.Creamer, J.Priebe. W.Nor- man. D.Thompson, G.Johnson. Alto Clarinet - L.Zingler. Tenor Saxophone - B.Glover. C.Feltman. M.Saukerson. Baritone Saxo- phone - T.Helland. Bass Clarinet - R.Holmquist. T.Keller. Contr- bass Clarinet - J.Waldner. French Horn • I.Nelson. K.Hoyer, J. Scheffer, M.Sanmann, K.Reimer. Baritone - B.Olson, L.Vogel. Bass - M.McClurg, J.Leiferman, J.Delfs. Trombone - L.Leiferman. S.Elrod. D.Reardon, M.Andera, M.Leiferman, J.Scheffer. R.Ramey. R Lloyd. Percussion - B.Barkely, J.Michels. M.Casey, T.Nissen. M.Rutan, P.Willrodt, D.Boerner, C.Nagel. Director -Eric L. Haen- fler. 4. Band Director Eric L. Haenfler.1. CLARINET CHOIR - SEATED: Tonya Hieb. Callie Camp- bell. Stuart Wevik, Patty Urban, Stacie Sinclair, Julie Cream- er. STANDING: Norma Thompson, Lori Zingler. Joanne Wald- ner. Tom Keller. 2. WOODWIND QUINTET - Ivy Nelson. Wanda Schelle. Stephanie Reuer, Janet Weber, Tonya Hieb. 3. Bb CLARINET QUARTET - Patty Urban, Callie Campbell, Stuart Wevik. Tana Lengkeek. 4. SAXOPHONE ENSEMBLE - Gail Thomas, Betty Endres, Becci Glover. Tom Helland. 5. STAGE BAND - FIRST ROW: S.Wevik. L.Zingler, J.Gould. T. Hieb. C.Feltman. B.Glover. T.Lengkeek. T.Helland. SECOND ROW: M.Hollmann, D.Knust, M.Andera, L.Leiferman. M.Leif- erman, D.Reardon. THIRD ROW: Director Eric Haenfler, S. Reuer. B.Barkley, M.Casey. B.Anderson, R.Holmquist. J. Delfs.1. STANDARD CLARINET QUAR- TET - Tanna Lengkeek, Lori Zing- ler, Stuart Wevik. Tom Keller. 2. DRUM ENSEMBLE • Mike Casey, Brad Barkley. 3. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE - Joelene Michels, Miek Rutan. Mike Casey. Tim Nis- sen, Dewayne Boerner, Brad Barkley. 4. REGIONAL SUPERI- ORS - Marilee Chadderdon, Janet Weber, Ivy Nelson, Kim Hoyer, Brad Barkley, Tim Nissen, Mike Casey. 5. The pep band plays at various sports events through- out the year.The CHS vocal music department began its year with the annual fall concert. The chorus feels the addition of its new boys and the sound the chorus put out was much improved. At the Christ- mas concert the Hallelujah Chorus by G.F.Handel was performed. This difficult piece from ’’The Mes- siah” was done along with a solo by Jayne Schaffer from the same work. The Pop’s concert on May 3rd, heard many popular numbers such as the songs from the musical ’’Oliver”. As always, the group performed well at regional contest bringing home an assortment of honors. Mr. Brigham does a fine job and we would like to thank him. He com- ments, "We have a fine future and a lot of talent here at C.H.S. We should be proud to have such a good music program. 1. MIXED CHORUS - FIRST ROW: B.Kalb, L.Dill, D. Audiss. T. Hall. C.Shields. J.Gray, P.Dobberstein, L.Vogel, C.Briggs, D. Thompson. S.Sinclair, W.Schelle. J.Moore, L.Pease. G.Endres. SECOND ROW: C.Hosek. C.Anderson. M.London, R.Swanson, C. Holland. N.Thompson, C.Bowers. D.Bunnell, N.Kolund, L. Brunken, T.Lengkeek, M.Clark, C.Knust, W.Norman, B.Cahill, P. Urban. THIRD ROW: N.Johnson, R.Glover, S.Reuer, J.Schef- fer, P.Willrodt, L.Leiferman, B.Barkley, M.Casey, M.Sanmann, C.Wagaman. B.Gray, S.Schelske. P.Cozine, J.Scheffer, M.Chad- derdon, B.Glover, J.Dill. 2. OFFICERS - Patty Urban, vice president of mixed chorus: Brad Barkley, president of mixed chorus: Connie Anderson, president of girls’ glee. 3. ALL- STATE CHORUS - Laurel Dill, Stephanie Reuer, Jayne Scheffer, Tanna Lengkeek, Max Sanmann, Brad Barkley, Mike Casey, Larry Leiferman. 56 VOCALI. ACCOMPANISTS Tanna Lengkeek, Jane Scheffer, Stephanie Reuer, Becky Kalb. Mike Casey, Nancy Kolund, Connie Ander- son. 2. BOYS' ENSEMBLE - Mike Casey, Max Sanmann, Brad Barkley, Jon Dill. Larry Leiferman, Pat Willrodt, Craig Briggs. 3. TRIPLE TRIO - Monica Clark, Christy Knust, Becci Glover, Nancy Kolund. Stacie Sinclair, Wanda Norman. Becky Kalb, Laurel Dill, Connie Anderson. 4. GIRLS' GLEE - FIRST ROW: J. Leheska, N.Kolund. W.Schelle, G.Endres. C.Hosek, C.Knust. SECOND ROW: D.Bunnell, C.Anderson. B.Kalb, S.Sinclair, L. Pease. THIRD ROW: L.Dill, C.Bowers, T.Lengkeek. J.Scheffer, M.Clark. B.Glover. VOCAL 571. Frank Brigham, vocal director. 2. SOLOISTS - REGIONAL SUPERIORS • R.Ramey. C.Briggs. M.Chadderdon, L.Dill, L.Brunk- en, S.Reuer, M.Sanmann. M.Casey, J.Scheffer. 3. Laurey, por- trayed by Laurie Brunken. sings about Curly. 4. MADRIGAL • FIRST ROW: N.Johnson. P.Urban, L.Vogel, S.Reuer, M.Chad- derdon, J.Scheffer, B.Cahill. SECOND ROW: M.Casey, M.San- mann, J.Scheffer, L.Brunken, M.London, L.Leiferman, B.Bark- ley. 5. SWING CHOIR - M.Chadderdon, C.Anderson, J.Dill, T. Lengkeek, M.Sanmann, B.Barkley, M.Casey. N.Johnson, B.Gray, S.Reuer, L.Leiferman, P.Urban. P.Willrodt, N.Cahill.1. The girls basketball cheerleaders lead the girls to an outstanding season. 2. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Roberta Glover, Debbie Hutmacher, Kim Olson. Janet Priebe. Cindy Cummings. 3. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Judy Koenecke, Connie Anderson, Cindy Chadderdon, Marilee Chadderdon, Debbie McAdaragh. At the early hour of eight o’clock, while others were getting in an extra half hour sawing logs, you could find 17 cheerleaders working out in the armory. Per- fecting every arm movement, every toe jump, every flip on the mini- tramp, concentration on the minor, as well as the major details, is what makes for well executed cheers. The boys and girls worked not only on cheers, but on planning pep rallies, parents’ night, conces- sion stands, and pep club meet- ings, all under the leadership of that wonder of a woman, Mrs. Nor- ma Johnson. Yes, another year is ’’out the window,” with four sen- iors leaving the rank of cheer- leader. The rest of the cheerleaders, and those trying for a spot, can still be found in the armory trying out for next year. 60 CHEERLEADERS1. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Judy Koenocke, Greg Zeman, Debbie McAdaragh, Mike McClurg, Cindy Chadderdon, Kelly Archer. Connie Anderson. Rusty Heenan. 2. The mini tramp was an exciting display at basketball games. 3. "B" CHEERLEADERS: Susan McDonald. Michelle Hickey. Carol Schoenfelder. Mary McMurchie. 4. Cindy Chadderdon was voted outstand- ing cheerleader for her work throughout the year. CHEERLEADERS 61The Optimism for the 1976 season was not in vain. With the help of 19 returning lettermen and Coach Mike Dacy’s constant enthusiasm the Cub gridders rolled to one of the best sea- sons in years with a 5-4 record. The first road game of the season gave the Cubs a disappoint- ing hard fought loss to Winner and put a jinx on the rest of the road games. The Cubs kept go- ing hard and won their final road game against Highmore to give them a winning season. On the home front it was a different story, however, as the griddres brought down the Cub rath on every team that opposed them giving the Cubs an undefeated home game record. The 1976 season was filled with many happy victories and a few disappointing losses as it gave the Cubs a winning record that will be hard to beat. Steve Michels was named to the Class A All- State football team as a wide receiver. I. "A" TEAM - FIRST ROW: Student Manager J.Priebe, D. Odens. S.Turgeon, G.Powell, D.Turgeon, P.King, R.Lucas, B.Hosek SECOND ROW: L.Buum, A.Eisman, M.Andera, C. Shields, L.Doerr, J.HIoucha, E.Powell, Student Manager N.Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Coach Tom Reid, Coach Don Meinen, B.Thompson, M.Wesseling. R.Karlen. D.Henneman, L.Mayer. V.Hickey, Head Coach Mike Dacy. FOURTH ROW: B.Adams, J. Boeding, H.Cable, B.Knippling, S.Michels, K.Reuer. 2. The football co-captain selected were Perry King, Randy Lucas, and Lance Doerr. 3. COACHES: Millard Merkwan, Don Meinen, Mike Dacy, Tom Reid, Mike Merkwan. 62 FOOTBALL1. Randy Lucas plows through the opponents heading for a touchdown. 2. Steve Michels was named to the Class A All State football team as first string wide receiver. He was the only junior to make first string. 3. Center Jerry Boeding clears a hole for one of the Cub backs. VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They 3 Winner 14 32 10 Platte 14 10 17 Mobridge 0 34 24 ♦Gettysburg 20 8 1 Faulkton 6 40 8 ♦Wessington Springs 34 14 15 Sully Buttes 6 40 22 Highmore 30 6 29 ♦Miller 22 12 ♦Home Games FOOTBALL 63i 64 1. Perry King was selected Mr. Defense for a well done job dur- ing the season. 2. John Hloucha, Kevin Reuer, and Bob Thomp- son were selected most improved by the coaches. 3. A Cub back lunges through the line for a short yardage gain. 4. SENIORS: Leonard Buum, Curtis Shields, Bob Hosek, Alvin Eiseman, Dan Turgeon. Perry King. STANDING: Bill Adams, Eddie Powell, Harley Cable, Vance Hickey, Lynn Mayer. Randy Lucas. Lance Doerr.1. "B” TEAM: FIRST ROW: C.Briggs, K.Archer, B.Powell, D.Rindels, T. Fleury, K.Houska, B.Ketelhut. SECOND ROW: J.Briggs. B.McDonald, J. Michels. S.Willuweit. R.Buum, B.Big Eagle. S.Schelske. B.Walker. THIRD ROW: Coach Michael Merkwan. R.Lloyd, M.Felecia, R.Heenan, R.Hiemstra. M.Houser, R.Douville, Coach Millard Merkwan. 2. The team elected Perry King and Alvin Eiseman as most valuable players. 3. Michels sweeps right end for substantial yardage. FOOTBALL 65Cubs’ cross-countryhad the difficult chore of rebuilding a team this year. Steve Elrod was the only remaining varsity runner from last year’s con- ference-winning team. In the conference meet the Cubs ran only Steve in varsity race. However the Cubs placed 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th winning the J.V. meet and 3rd and 5th in the novice. The newest edition to the Cubs fleetfoot staff was a girls team led by Rita Kenyon and Jeanette Bode. The high- light of the year was at the Lennox regional meet when Steve Elrod and Rita Kenyon qualified for state competition at Brookings. In the large state meet Steve placed 107th. In the girls division Rita raced to the 38th position. Steve Elrod was named most valuable and Tim Tarabetz most improved. 1. SQUAD: Kelly Archer. Steve Elrod. Paul Eiseman. Tim Tara- betz, Mike Hollmann, Ted Petrak. Student Manager Roberta Glover. 2. Steve Elrod was chosen most valuable and Tim Tar- betz the hardest worker. 6 CROSS COUNTRY1. In the dual meet with Kimball, Chamberlain won first place. Steve Elrod finished first and Mike Holl- man second. 2. GIRLS’ SQUAD: Jeanette Bode. Shelly London, Kim Olson. Rita Kenyon. Mary McMurchie, Debbie Hutmacher. 3. Rita Kenyon and Steve Elrod qualified for the state meet. CROSS COUNTRY 67A winning record was one of the goals achieved by the girls throughout the ’76- ’77 basketball season, finishing with a 10-8 record. A loss and a win were enough to get them third place in the Sectional tournament. In first round action, they lost to Pierre 32-45, but came back to beat Winner 42-40. Teresa Almond and Jeanette Bode were chosen most valuable players for their consistent scoring and rebounding. Kim Archer and Cathy Hosek were chosen co-captains by their teammates for their leadership throughout the year. Mari- lee Chadderdon was chosen Miss Hustler for her ability to play good consistent basketball. Coach Ausdemore chose Marilee as most im- proved also. Defense was the name of the game for the girls as they held their opponents to an average of 33 points per game. The B team fin- ished with a record of 6-10. The girls are hope- ful for a better season next year. 1. Marilee Chadderdon was selected Most Improved and Miss Hustle; Jeanette Bode and Teresa Almond. Most Valu- able. 2. Co-Captains elected by the team were Kim Archer and Cathy Hosek. 3. Teresa Almond shows the Draper Bulldogs how to make the points. 68 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL1. VARSITY: Cathy Hosek, Kim Archer, Kim Olson, Teresa Al- mond, Michelle London, Jeanette Bode, Laurie Brunken, Mary McMurchie, Roberta Ellis, Marilee Chadderdon, Gail Thomas, Student Manager John Keller, Coach William Ausdemore. 2. Teresa adds two points to the board. 3. Jeanette Bode towers over one of Pierre’s leading rebounders. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 69Sept. 7 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Kimball WE They 14 Platte 18 29 16 Burke 21 19 OT 21 ♦Highmore 34 44 23 ♦Lyman 26 35 28 Draper 61 31 Oct. 7 ♦Stanley County 45 21 12 ♦Miller 45 31 14 ♦Kimball 41 47 19 Winner 42 33 26 ♦Draper 46 34 Nov. 2 Plankinton 33 23 5 ♦Pierre 29 26 12 Wessington Springs 42 40 16 ♦Mitchell 32 34 23 Miller 25 34 Nov. 29, Dec. 1 Sectional Tournament 26 41 at Miller Third 1. "Dean's Daring Dames" get a rousing cheer from Mr. Olson. 2. The girls get their heads together during the time out. 3. Marilee puts up a shot against the tiring opponents. 70 GIRLS' BASKETBALL1. The Cubs and their fans go through the customary procedures as they anx- iously await the game. 2. Teresa shows the fans how she earned the most val- uable player award. 3. "B” TEAM: Susan McDonald. Christy Knust, Michelle Hickey. Cindy Hutmacher, Lori Harmon. Becci Glover. Janelle Giedd. Carla Hiemstra, Joelene Michels. Elizabeth Hutmacher. Pam Dobberstein. Rhonda Shields. Carmen Houska. Coach Dean Olson. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 71The grapplers of CHS still reign as con- ference dual meet champions for the fifth consecu- tive year heading into the 1977-78 school year. CHS placed first in the conference tournament followed by Miller in second and Mobridge in third. The Cubs, coached by Mr. Millard Merkwan, won ten of their dual matches, losing only to Pierre and Winner. Steve Michels placed fourth in the 167 pound weight class at the State "A” wrestling tournament. Steve, a junior, has placed at State "A” two consecutive years. Eight matmen represented Chamberlain in the state tournament 3t Aberdeen. With eleven var- sity matmen returning, the Cubs look like a strong contender for the State "B” title next year. 1. VARSITY - Coach Mr. Millard Merkwan, Steve McDonald, Steve Turgeon, Dan Odens, Jeff Michels, Steve Steckelberg, Perry King, Kelly Archer, Greg Powell. Jerry Boeding, Steve Michels, Bill Knippling, Vance Hickey, Assistant Coach Don Meinen. 2. STATE WRESTLERS - Steve Michels, Jerry Boeding. Perry King, Jeff Michels, Steve McDonald. Steve Steckelberg, Steve Turgeon. 3. Perry King, Co-Captain; Kelly Archer (NOT PICTURED) Co- Captain; Steve Michels. Most Valuable and Takedown Trophy; Bill Knippling, Pin Trophy. 72 WRESTLING1. Kelly gains two important points on a re- versal. 2. Mr. Merkwan cautiously observes a Cub grappler out on the mat. 3. Bill Knip- pling receives congratulations from fellow teammates and coaches. 4. Good sports- manship is displayed at the end of every match. 5. Steve’s arm is raised in victory to gain more points for CHS. H’ I WRESTLING 7374 WRESTLING 1. "B” TEAM - Coach Millard Merkwan. Greg Thompson. Mike Ranum, Kip Archer. Dave Willuweit. Mike McClurg, Billy McDonald. Ted Petrak, Steve Willuweit, Richard Heinrich, Kev- in Reuer. David Henneman, Bruce Walker. As- sistant Coach Don Meinen. 2. Bill Knippling goes for another pin which helped him win the Pin Trophy. 3. Steve McDonald is vic- toriously raised in the air as he comes off the mat. 4. A pin can sometimes be a very odd positions. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Nov. 23 ♦Gregory We They Dec. 3 ♦Pierre 33 18 10 Mobridge 20 29 17 Faulkton 44 12 Jan. 7 ♦Miller 38 18 8 Todd County 40 15 14 ♦Sully Buttes 66 0 21 ♦Highmore 49 6 28 Gettysburg 48 13 Feb. 1 Burke 57 9 4 Winner 27 18 10 ♦Parkston 18 27 ♦Home Matches 33 18 1. Dan Odens goes off the mat with another victory for the grap- plers. 2. The cheerleaders led the spirit of the crowd to a winning wrestling record. 3. "C" TEAM: Coach Millard Merkwan. Greg Waldner. Todd Sturgeon. Scott Skinner, Jeff Priebe. Mike Speckles, Bradley Powell, Dan Rindels, Don Zeman, Eddie Skinner. Roger Buum, Bill Ellis, Kevin Houska, Coach Don Meinen. WRESTLING 75The gymnastic team had a good year in competition ending with three firsts, two seconds, and a fourth. The judges score from a scale of 0 to 10, the higher the bet- ter. The scores of all the gymnastics is added together for the team score. Cham- berlain's average score was about 5.15. Head coach Mrs. Norma Johnson and a few of the gymnasts attended a gymnastic camp last summer. They think the experience helped them to gain more knowledge of using the equipment and improved the team as a whole. The awards this year went to Cindy Chadderdon and Debbie McAdaragh, Co- Captains; Mary McMurchie, Hardest Worker; and Marilee Chadderdon, Most Valuable. 1. SEATED: L.Priebe, L.Shaffer, M.Hickey, K.Rohrbauck, D.McAdaragh, C.Knust, S.McDonald. SECOND ROW: M. Hickey, D.Odens. M.Hiemstra, C.Schoenfelder, J.Hut- macher, L.Shaffer, L.McDonald, T.Milnar, S.Houser. THIRD ROW: S.Cable, R.Ramey, C.Chadderdon, C. Hiemstra, R.Glover, D.Thompson, M.McMurchie. D. Elston, M.Chadderdon, L.Creamer, Coach Norma John- son, Assistant Coach Tom May. 2. Connie Anderson and Debbie Hutmacher, after receiving gymnastics injuries, helped with the team through the remaining season. 3. Student Managers: Roberta Ellis, Diane Zeman, Cathy Hosek. 76 GYMNASTICS1 1. Mary McMurchie demonstrates her outstanding ability on the parallel bars. 2. Floor Exercise: Kim Rohrbauck, Roberta Glover, Shelly Hickey. 3. Daring stunts lead to first place medals. 4. Balance Beam: Debbie McAdaragh. Cindy Chadderdon, Michelle Hiem- stra. GYMNASTICS 77The Cubs started the 1976-77 season in winning fashion, going into the Christmas break with a 4-2 record. The team then fell into a slump and didn’t fully recover until the final game of the regular sea- son. This big win over Todd County gave the Cubs a big lift going into the Sectional Tournament. In the first game of the Sectional, the Cubs squeezed by Miller in an exciting game and advanced to the championship game. The Cubs, although they played one of their best games of the year, were narrowly defeated by Pierre. This loss put the final record for the season at 9-11. The highlight of the season for the Cubs was when Jeff Priebe was named to the third string All-State Basketball team. Other awards given were most valuable, Jeff Priebe; most improved, Stuart Wevik; and hardest worker, Steve Elrod. 1. SQUAD: Student Managers Shelly London, Cindy Bowers, Jo- lene Michels, Coach Tom Reid, Alvin Eiseman, Jeff Priebe, John Hloucha, Craig Hiemstra, Steve Elrod, Marty Hespe, Rusty Heenan, Brett Anderson, Doug Knust, Stuart Wevik. Juan Howell. 2. Steve goes up for another two points. ; 2 78 BOYS’ BASKETBALL1. A jump ball always marks the beginning of each basketball game. 2. Marty Hespe goes for a hook shot, one of which is rarely missed. 3. Coaches Reid and Dacy watch with anticipa- tion as the players roll in a victory. 4. Brett drops in an easy shot. BOYS’ BASKETBALL 791. The huddle is an important part of the game. 2. Shooting is one of the fundamentals taught by Coach Reid. 3. "B” Team: FRONT: Mike Hollman. Mike Rutan, Brian Olson, Brad Byre, Dale Buum, Monte Leiferman. STANDING: Marcel Felecia, Steve Scares Hawk. Ron Heenan, Tony Hanig, Randy Hiemstra, Paul Adams, Mike Andera, Coach Mike Dacy. 80 BOYS’ BASKETBALLVARSITY SCOREBOARD Nov. 26 ♦Pierre We They 1 30 ♦Platte 49 59 R Dec. 4 Parkston 76 56 7 Kimball 58 67 10 ♦Miller 94 51 17 ♦Faulktpn 58 42 Jan. 7 Miller 73 52 14 Sully Buttes 59 84 15 ♦Winner 52 61 21 Wessington Springs 82 55 28 ♦Mobridge 74 55 Feb. 4 ♦Gettysburg 69 82 5 Gregory 70 68 8 Highmore 49 52 15 ♦Stanley County 43 44 18 ♦Todd County 48 64 26 Winner 69 73 Mar. 4 Todd County 46 63 8-9 Sectional Tournament 65 60 Second ♦Home Games 1. FRESHMEN TEAM: Tom Keller. Brian Ketelhut, Pat Will- rodt, Greg Zeman, Kevin Thayer, Brian Olson, Treon Fleury, Steve Schelske, Rick Lloyd, Steve Nelson, Max Sanmann, Tony Hanig, Coach Mike Merkwan. 2. Hiem- stra towers above all to receive a high number of re- bounds. BOYS’ BASKETBALL 811. SQUAD: FIRST ROW: F.Bunker. B.McDonald, M. Ranum. P.Eiseman, A.Eiseman, Student Manager Judy Koenecke. SECOND ROW: Coach Darrell Cad- well, B.Ellis, S.Scares Hawk, T.Tarabetz, T.Petrak, M. Felecia, M.Andera, S.Elrod. R.Lucas. THIRD ROW: R. Holmquist. D.Henneman, J.Boeding. 2. Randy Lucas set a new school record for the 100 yd. dash with a time of 9.8. STATE TRACK RUNNERS: Steve Elrod, Alvin Eiseman, Paul Eiseman, Randy Lucas, Mike Andera, Dave Henneman. 4. SOPHOMORE TWO MILE RELAY TEAM: Mike Hollman, Steve Scares Hawk. Bill McDonald, Marcel Felecia. 82 BOYS’ TRACK1. FIELDMEN: FIRST ROW: Ted Petrak. Dan Tur- geon, Paul Eiseman. SECOND ROW: Marcel Felecia, Randy Holmquist, Dave Henneman. Jerry Boeding. 2. The 440 relay team consisting of Alvin Eise- man, Paul Eiseman. Mike Andera, and Randy Lucas made it to State by setting a new record time. 3. Dave Henneman uses this form to make it to the State track meet. 4. DISTANCE AND MIDDLE DISTANCE RUNNERS: FIRST ROW: Mike Ranum, Bill McDonald. Mike Hollmann. Mike Andera. Steve Elrod, Randy Lucas. SECOND ROW: Frank Bunker, Bill Ellis. Steve Scares Hawk, Marcel Felecia. Ted Petrak, Tim Tarabetz, Jerry Boeding. BOYS' TRACK 83SQUAD: FIRST ROW: Laurie Schelske, Kayla Schelske, Michelle Hiemstra. Kim Rohrbauck, Lisa McDonald. Carol Giese. Lori Geersen. SECOND ROW: Linda Creamer, Mic- helle Hickey, Carla Hiemstra, Elizabeth Hutmacher, Susan McDonald. Carmen Houska. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Ausde- more, Pam Dobberstein, Francine Creamer, Margaret Boeding Rita Kenyon, Kim Olson, Teresa Almond, Debbie Thompson. Julie Creamer. Jeanette Bode, Mary McMur- chie, Roberta Ellis. Coach Duane Stevenson. 2. SPRINT- IND TEAM: Susan McDonald, Carmen Houska. Francine Creamer. Laurie Schelske, Kayla Schelske, Michelle Hiemstra. 3. Lizzy Hutmacher lunges over a hurdle as Margaret Boeding and Carol Giese look on. 4. STATE TRACK RUNNERS: Elizabeth Hutmacher. Mary McMurchie, Jeanette Bode. Kim Olson, Lisa McDonald. 84 GIRLS’ TRACK1. MIDDLE AND LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS: Michelle London, Kim Rohrbauck, Lori Geersen, Carla Hiemstra. 2. MILE AND TWO MILE RELAY TEAM: Rita Kenyon, Jenaette Bode, Mary McMurchie, Kim Olson, Lisa Mc- Donald. 3. The crowd eagerly watches another event. 4. The announcers booth was a big help—providing the runners listen to it. 5. 8th GRADERS: FIRST ROW: Laurie Schelske, Lori Geersen. Carol Giese. SECOND ROW: Kayla Schelske. Lisa McDonald, Kim Rohrbauck. Michelle Hiemstra. GIRLS’ TRACK 851. Mary begins the second lap for the Two- Mile Relay Team. 2. Michelle brings in another first place. 3. A good hand off is an important part of the race. 4. Everyone needs a drink of water once in a while. 5. SHOT AND DISCUS: Pam Dobberstein, Teresa Almond, Debbie Thompson, Roberta Ellis. Julie Creamer, Linda Creamer. 86 GIRLS’ TRACKi Il ii isli ilii iThe school board solved a serious problem this year. After last years controversy of the unsafe building, they contracted Ferding Electric of Pierre, to rewire the entire building. This was completed in April. An evalua- tion of social studies from kindergarten through the twelfth grade was held by the school board. They also designated math and science as areas to be evaluated next year. An expansion of the Title I Program (remedial reading and math) to the 7th and 8th grades will take ef- fect in the fall. As far as other schools in District I, the Ola school was rebuilt and Greyhill school was closed down. 1. John Schroeder, Business Manager. 2. Mrs. Jan Giese, Secretary. 3. Dr. Charles Brickner, Superintendent. 4. SCHOOL BOARD: Dr. Wil- liam Olson, Member: John Blum, Member; Jerome Feltman, Member; Rudy Swanson, Member. Harry Hiemstra, Member; Frank Bailey. Vice President; Terry Casey, President; John Schroeder, Business Manager; Dr. Charles Brickner, Superintendent.GP 1. Mrs. Dianne Graves, Secretary. 2. Howard E. Elrod, Principal. 3. Mrs. Jerri Ham, Secre- tary. 4. Mrs. Dolly Parker, Secretary. ADMINISTRATION 89Planning and organizing the ’76 homecoming was the first chore for the newly elected student council members. Dress up, Dress down, and red and white day were featured before homecoming. Five members of the CHS student council attended the annual fall leadership Conference at Parkston. These members were Rusty Heenan, Carol Schoen- felder, Connie Anderson, Tom Keller, and Mike Ca- sey. Student Council, along with DECA, again spon- sored the annual canned food drive. On Sunday afternoon, December 12, students canvased the town for contributions. Also in cooperation with DECA, the Student Council sponsored the spring Student Faculty Basketball Game, with the faculty breaking the students with their first win for three years. Red and white scarves and caps were sold with the C Club. The end of the year was highlighted by the annual National Honor Society Banquet held at the Rainbow Cafe. 1. FIRST ROW: Stacie Sinclair, Mary McMurchie, Rusty Heenan, Bradley Rutan, Perry King. SECOND ROW: Tom Keller. Michelle Hickey. Marilee Chadderdon, Tanna Lengkeek, Connie Anderson, Carol Schoenfelder, Cathy Hosek, Mike Casey, Marla Bergner, Judy Koenecke. 2. After attending a Student Council workshop, Carol uses her knowledge to explain a problem to Michelle Hick- ey. 3. The guidance office is jam-packed at every Student Council meeting. 90 STUDENT COUNCIL1. Lining up homecoming activities is the respon- sibility of the student council. 2. Mike Casey was elected student body president for the 1977-78 school year. 3. In cooperation with DECA, the student coun- cil sponsored the annual canned goods drive. 4. Dress-up day was one of the events of homecoming week. 91Counseling is an important section of any high school cirriculum and here at CHS, we’ve got Tom May helping us out. Along with giving special tests, Mr. May helps you select a college, get loans or grants for col- lege, and helps you get a job, not just in Chamberlain, but all over. He also sets up the class schedules and helps out with any prob- lems any time you need him. 1. Use of the office is open to anyone. 2. Tom May. 3. Mr. May would be nowhere without his bulletin board of reminders. 4. When it comes to a college education. Jody knows who to ask. 92 COUNSELOR1. VALEDICTORIANS: Steve Elrod, Tim Nis- sen. Bob Krebs. KIWANIS SCHOLARSHIP: Tim Nissen. 2. PERFECT ATTENDANCE-4 YEARS: Barb Cahill. 3. CEA SCHOLARSHIP: Janet Weber. Tim Healy. 4. I DARE YOU AWARD: Paul Eiseman, Tonya Hieb. 5. BETTY CROCKER and OUTSTANDING JOURNALISM: Tonya Hieb. 941. VOCAL MUSIC AWARD: Brad Bark- ley, Roberta Swanson. Barb Cahill. Nancy Johnson. 2. M.Q. SHARP AWARD: Gary Dominiack. 3. JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA AWARD: Janet Weber. 4. AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP AWARD. D.A.R., ATHLETIC AWARD: Steve Elrod. 5. P.E.O. ENGLISH AWARD. DECA SCHOLARSHIP. Sheila Thompson. 6. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Lance Doerr, Tonya Hieb. Paul Eiseman. Marla Bergner. Perry King. Bob Krebs. Tim Nissen. Steve Elrod. SENIOR HONORS 951. PERFECT ATTENDANCE SENIOR YEAR: Barb Cahill. Ivy Nelson. Tim Nissen. Patty Johnson. 2. OUTSTAND- IND BUSINESS STUDENT: Patty Johnson. 3. GIRLS’ STATE: Delegates: Judy Koenecke. Tonya Hieb. Al- tenates: Cindy Chadderdon. Marla Bergner. 4. LINDA LEIFERMAN SCHOLARSHIP: Jody Balster. 5. BOYS’ STATE: Delegates: Tim Nissen. Steve Elrod. Randy Lucas. Lance Doerr. Perry King. Lynn Mayer. Alter- nates: Tim Tarabetz. Bob Krebs. Jeff Priebe. Randy Holmquist, Rusty Heenan. 96 SENIOR HONORS1. LARRY NELSEN BIOLOGY AWARD: Brad Powell. 2. BRULE IMPROVEMENT CITIZENSHIP AWARD: Dan Turgeon, Roberta Ellis. 3. NATIONAL GUARD SCHOLARSHIP: Roberta Glover. 4. PETE STEEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Paul Eiseman. NOT PICTURED: DALE COOK SAFE DRIVING AWARD: Randy Holmquist. SENIOR HONORS 97OFFICERS: Randy Lucas, treasurer: Cindy Cummings, secretary, Lance Doerr, vice president: Perry King, president. WILLIAM J. ADAMS KELLY J. ARCHER JODY K. BALSTER BRADLEY DAVID BARKLEY BRIAN KEITH BARTELS MARLA MAY BERGNER 98 SENIORSLEONARD R. BUUM HARLEY R. CABLE RUSSELL FRANK CABLE BARBARA ANN CAHILL CINDY LOU CHADDERDON GUY LELAND CHILSON DIXIE KAYE CHMELA CYNTHIA JO CUMMINGS ROGER W. DOCKTER LANCE L. DOERR GARY L. DOMINIACK ALVIN LLOYD EISEMAN SENIORS 99These students listen atten- tively to music provided by their classmates. PAUL E. EISEMAN ROBERTA A. ELLIS STEVEN E. ELROD WENDY SUE FISHER ROBERTA JO GLOVER JEFFREY JON GOLDAMMER 100 SENIORSDIANE MARIE GRAVES RICK L. GRAVES TIMOTHY JOSEPH HEALY RUSSELL EUGENE HEENAN VANCE CLIFFORD HICKEY TONYA MARIE HIEB Principal Howard Elrod and family congratulate Steve on his graduation. SENIORS 101LORIE LEE HOFFER CINDY L. HOLLAND RANDAL E. HOLMQUIST ROBERT DEAN HOSEK SALLY ANN HOUSKA NANCY JO JOHNSON PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON BRIAN LEE KEINER SANDRA JOAN KENYON DONALD D. KERCHER PERRY LEE KING JUDITH ANN KOENECKE 102 SENIORS1. Lance Doerr receives his diploma from school board president Terry Casey. 2. Proud parents and friends share the joy of this gradua- tion. ROBERT S. KREBS JAMES C. LEIFERMAN TERESA L. LENTZ RANDALL JOSEPH LUCAS SUSAN MARIE LYKE GARY DEAN MAXON SENIORS 103LYNN W. MAYER DEBORA JEAN McADARAGH MYRA (HARMON) MEYER i MARY JO MURRAY IVY DEE NELSON TIMOTHY LEE NISSEN 1. Brad Rutan and Cindy Hutmacher usher the seniors to the front of the armory. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson congratulate their son, Avery. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis share a precious moment with daugh- ter, Roberta. SENIORS 104Senior sponsors help with last minute preparations. DOLORES FAYE ODENS KENNETH LEE OSBORNE JANET MAE WEBER EDWIN ARTHUR POWELL JEFFREY PAUL PRIEBE STEVEN WAYNE ROSENBERGER SENIORS 105DANIEL WILLIAM SHAFFER CURTIS WAYNE SHIELDS STEVEN L. SONDERGARD JODY (SINCLAIR) STECKELBERG GORDON W. STEWART JO A. SVENSON 1. Roberta Glover officially becomes a graduate. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buum congratulate Leonard. 3. Debbie recieves congratulations from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McAdaragh. 106 SENIORSROBERTA JEAN SWANSON TIM W. TARABETZ CHARLA M. THOMAS L. AVERY THOMPSON JR. DWIGHT ALLEN THOMPSON SHEILA JEAN THOMPSON DANIEL J. TURGEON VICTORIA ANN TURGEON PATRICIA ANN URBAN NOT PICTURED: STEVEN MERLE PICKNER THOMAS W. SCHOENFELDER SENIORS 107Dawn Abernathy Teresa Almond Brett Anderson Connie Anderson Kim Archer Jeanette Bode Helen Boeding Jerry Boeding Cathy Bowers Laurie Brunken Frank Bunker Susan Byre Callie Campbell Mike Casey Willis Clark 108 JUNIORSPenny Cleek Francine Cream Balinda Dahlman Jon Dill Darla Dolezal Marty Dominiack Lynette Drew William Ellis Betty Endres Rod Feltman Vickie Geersen Diane Giese Cindy Graves Andrew Gray Bret Gray JUNIORS 109Donna Gunderson Lori Harmon Vickie Heenan Dan Heesch Tom Heliand David Henneman Brad Hickey Craig Hiemstra John Hloucha Robin Hotter Cathy Hosek Kim Hoyer Cindy Hutmacher Debbie Hutmacher Della Irons 110 JUNIORSHarold Isburg Sandra Isburg Roy Karlen John Keller Rita Kenyon Bill Knippling Doug Knust Ron Larsen Jim Lassen Jeanne Leheska Brenda Leiferman Larry Leiferman Suzanne Lindley Nancy Lloyd Pamela Lyke Debra Mayer Mike McClurg Steve McDonald Lois Medicine Crow Diane Melchert Steve Michels Cindy Miller Tammy Milnar Jeff Nissen Dan Odens Kim Olson Cathy Ommen Lonnis Parish Lori Pease Barbara Petrak JUNIORS 111Ted Petrak Bonnie Powell Gregory Powell Janet Priebe Kevin Reuer Dean Rose Brad Rutan Jane Scheffer Paula Selland Lexie Shaffer Shelly Sinclair Kip Speckels Steve Steckelberg John Stellwag Joyce Stemmerman Steve Stewart Jeanne Stienfeld Laurie Swanson Lowell Swanson Gail Thomas Robert Thompson Steve Turgeon Harold Voice Curtis Wagaman Nila Wagaman NOT PICTURED: Mebride, Mary Peterson. Laurie Red Bird, Tony 112 JUNIORSOFFICERS: Steve Willuweit, treasurer.- Debbie Thompson, president. secretary; Mike Andera. vice president: Mary McMurchie. Lance Abernathy Paul Adams Mike J. Andera Mike T. Andera Della Bolman Bernard Big Eagle Margaret Boeding Dewayne Boerner Cindy Bowers Jeff Briggs Della Bunnell Dale Buum Roger Buum Brad Byre Marilee Chadderdon SOPHOMORES 113Joe Chavez Julie Creamer ■ John Delfs Pamela Dobberstein Gina Douville James DuVall Denise Ellston Gail Endres Marcel Felecia Julianna Foley Brenda Geppert Becci Glover Julie Graves Janet Gray Ron Heenan Richard Heinrich Vickie Hieb Randy Hiemstra 114 SOPHOMORESCynthia Holland Mike Hollmann Debbie Hopkins Susan Houser Carmen Houska Becky Kalb Paula Karlen Monte Leiferman Tanna Lengkeek Tommy Lentz Michelle London Candy Loudner Mary McMurchie Joelene Michels Ginger Millage Russell Myers Dana Nelson Doug Padgett SOPHOMORES 115Deanna Pearson Bradley Powell Daryl Reardon Kathy Reimer Linda Reis Stephanie Reuer Cindy Rohrbauck Mike Rutan Carol Schoenfelder Rhonda Shields Teri Shields Eddie Skinner Carol Sondergard Lisa Stewart Charles Swanson NOT PICTURED: Estes, Tolly Grey Owl, Gordon Grey Owl, Lyndon Nagel, Karl Pickner, Marcia Wind. Carol 116 SOPHOMORESOFFICERS: Brian Olson, treasurer; Susan Hunter, secretary; Rick Lloyd, vice president; Stacie Sinclair, president. LuJuana Abernathy Danny Adamson Nancy Aikens Kay Andera Kip Archer Denise Audiss Penny Bartels Linda Biskeborn Ron Brewer Craig Briggs Marty Byre Sharon Cable Annette Chavez Monica Clark Paul Cozine SOPHOMORES 117Michelle Hickey Carla Hiemstra Rick Hopkins Michael Houser Kevin Houska Susan Hunter Elizabeth Hutmacher Carl Johnson Gail Johnson Connie Karlen Linda Creamer Laurel Dill Cindy Ellis Connie Feltman Treon Fleury Teresa Foley Janell Giedd JoAnn Gould Terri Hall Tony Hanig Donnie Harmon Polly Hespe Tom Keller Joe Kercher Brian Ketelhut Christy Knust Nancy Kolund 118 FRESHMENEdward Kostelecky Rod Lafferty Jerry Lassen Kathy Leiferman Rick Lloyd Mark McBride Billy McDonald Susan McDonald Dan McGee Dwayne Melchert Jeff Michels Jill Moore Steve Nelson Wanda Norman Darren Odens Brian Olson Patty Peterson Lawrence Pickner Wanda Pickner Roxane Quiram Rita Ramey Mike Ranum Nancy Rasmussen Dan Rindels Val Roberts Max Sanmann Mary Lou Saukerson FRESHMEN 119Arthur Saunders Jack Scheffer Wanda Schelle Steve Schelske Terry Schochenmaier Christy Schoenfelder Lori Shaffer Cheryl Shields Stacie Sinclair Loren Skinner Kevin Thayer Lori Thayer David Thompson Cindy Thorson Larry Vogel Roberta Voice Frank Weaver Pat Willrodt David Willuweit Greg Zeman NOT PICTURED: Bad Moccasin. Janice Condon. Everett Dominiack, Donnie Fleury. John Harrison. Kurt Howell, Juan Keiner, Bob King. Mary Ann Isburg, Emery Parnell. Andy Pease. Wallace Scares Hawk. Steve Spider. Darla Weismantle, Brian 120 FRESHMENSponsors A R Truck Equipment Inc. Adams Agency Al's Diesel Repair Al's Oasis American Family Insurance Anderson Dry Goods Audiss Trucking B B Sports Center Barger Photography F. W. Bartlett, Chiropractor Bauer Gift and Record Shop Beauty Boutique Bel Aire Motel Ben Franklin Bentson Drug Store Bill’s Truck Arena Black Hills Bar Bobby's Drive In Liquor Bode’s Maytag Sales Service Bowling Dome 300 Bridgette Drive Inn The Carpet Shop Casey Rexall Drug Jewelry Chamberlain Clinic Chamberlain Florist Chamberlain Livestock Sales Chamberlain Lockers Chamberlain Oil Co. Chamberlain Register Chamberlain Veterinary Supply Chamberlain Wholesale Grocery Charly’s Cle-Kal Chevrolet-Olds-Pontiac Coast-to-Coast Store Country Place Creamer Seed and Feed Don’s Ford-Mercury E P Electronics E P Supply Co. Edwards Trucking Co. Ellis Trucking Fabric Inn Federal Irrigation Foltz Supermarket Great Lakes Marine Guest Plumbing Heating Harry's Welding Helen’s Beauty Salon Harold Hubbard Implement Cliff Hickey Construction Holler’s Super Value H. L. Hollman, Attorney Hutmacher Bros. Drilling Co. Jack’s Barber Shop Joe’s Place Leiferman Oil Co. AMOCO Products Dr. R. J. Loos, Dentist Harold Lucas Insurance McColley Funeral Home McDonald Oil Co. Melcher’s Income Tax Office Midwest Supply of Chamberlain Dr. L. L. Menning, Optometrist Missouri Valley Cable TV Motor Equipment (General Auto) Dr. H. C. Mueller, Dentist Newby’s Cartage Co. North Star Service Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Public Service Old West Museum Dr. Wm. E. Olson, Chiropractor Peavey Lumber Peggy’s Fashions Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Production Credit Association Rainbow Cafe Ray’s Men’s Wear Ready Mix Inc. Rick’s Mobil Service Rinehart Construction King Koin Ritchie's Shoes Roxworthy Jewelry Schoenfelder Plumbing Heating Sears Roebuck Sales Silver Dollar Skogmo Sladek Implement Sly Electric Swanson's Repair Thiel’s Body Shop Town and Country Furniture Tri-County Irrigation Tri-County State Bank Unique Shop United Auto Parts Waits Supermarket Walker’s TV Walt’s Standard Service Wedmore Ace ardware Westendorf Barber Shop Western Inn Willrodt Motor Co. Wise Bottle Gas Yvonne’s Hairstyling122Abernathy, Dawn 22,108 Abernathy, Lance 113 Abernathy. LuJuana 22,117 ACADEMICS 7-20 ACTIVITIES 39-48 Adams. Bill 17,25,48,62.64.98 Adams, Paul 80,113 Adamson, Danny 28,117 ADMINISTRATION 87-92 Aikens, Nancy 117 Almond, Teresa 24,27,52,55,68.69,71, 84.86.108 Andera, Kay 22,117 Andera. Mike J. 30,113 Andera. Mike T. 24.52.54.55,62.80.82. 83,113 Anderson, Brett 54,78,79,108 Anderson, Connie 22,56,57,58,60,61,76, 90.108 Archer. Kelly 22.24.30,35.61,66,72,73, 98 Archer. Kim 22.24.68.69,108 Archer. Kip 52,55.65,74.117 Audiss, Denise 56,117 AUSDEMORE. BILL 11,18.69.84 Bad Moccasin, Janice 120 Balster, Jody 25,37,96,98 BAND 52-55 Barkley, Brad 52.53,54,55.56,57,58,95. 98 Bartels, Brian 26,98 Bartels. Penny 117 BASKETBALL, BOYS 78-81 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’ 68-71 Bergner. Marla 22,24.27.90.95.96,98 Big Eagle, Bernard 28,65,113 Biskeborn, Linda 117 Bode, Jeanette 24.67.68.69,84,85,108 Boeding, Helen 108 Boeding, Jerry 62,63,72,82.83.108 Boeding, Margaret 84,113 Boerner. Dewayne 52,55,113 Bolman, Della 28,113 Bowers. Cathy 20,22.23.32.33,108 Bowers. Cindy 22.23,32.33.56,57,78,113 Brewer, Ron 117 BRICKNER, DR. CHARLES 88 Briggs. Craig 20,40.45,56.57.58.65.117 Briggs. Jeff 65,113 BRIGHAM. FRANK 50.58 Brunken, Laurie 37,56,58,69.108 Bunker, Frank 30.82,83.108 Bunnell, Della 22,23.56.57,113 Brum, Dale 27,80,113 Brum, Leonard 62,64,99.106 Buum, Roger 65,75,113 Index Byre. Brad 28,30,80,113 Byre. Marty 117 Byre, Susan 27,108 Cable, Harley 62,64,99 Cable. Russel 28,30,99 Cable. Sharon 22.28.76,117 CADWELL, MRS. CHARLOTTE 10,12,27, 34 CADWELL. DARREL 11.86 Cahill, Barb 22.56.58.94,95,96,99 Campbell. Callie 22,23,35,38.52,54.55. 108 Casey. Mike 34,35.38.52,54,55,56,57. 58,90,108 C-CLUB 24 Chadderdon, Cindy 22,24.60.61,76,77, 96,99 Chadderdon. Marilee 22,24.27,29,40,52. 55,56,58.60.68.69,76,90,113 Chavez, Annette 14,22,117 Chavez, Joe 114 CHEERLEADERS 60,61 Chilson, Guy 99 Chmela, Dixie 22,25,99 Clark, Monica 22,27,56,57,117 Clark. Willis 40,46,108 CLASSES 93-120 Cleek, Penny 22,109 Condon, Everett 120 COUNSELOR 92 Countryman, Monte 25 Cozine, Paul 52,55,56,117 Creamer, Francine 84,109 Creamer, Julie 52,54,55,84,86,114 Creamer, Linda 27,52,55,76,84,86,118 CROSS COUNTRY 66,67 CUB 37 Cummings, Cindy 22,40,60,98.99 DACY, MIKE 19.24.62,79,80 Dahlman, Balinda 22.109 DEBATE 35 DeBOER, LEONARD 14,30 DECA 25 DECLAM 34 Delfs, John 52.54.55,114 Dill, Jon 27.34,35,36,38,45,56,57,58. 109 Dill, Laurel 56,57,58,118 Dobberstein, Pamela 27,56,71,84,86, 114 Dockter, Roger 99 Doerr, Lance 40,62,64,95,96.98.99.103 Dolezal, Darla 26.32,33,36,109 Dominiack, Donnie 120 Dominiack, Gary 95,99 Dominiack. Marty 109 Douville, Gina 22,32,114 Drew, Lynette 32,109 DRILL TEAM 23 DuVall, James 114 Eiseman, Alvin 24,27,62.64,78.82.83, 99 Eiseman, Paul 66,82,83,94.95.97,100 Ellis, Cindy 27,52,55,118 Ellis. Roberta 11,22.24,29,30,32.34,37, 69,76.84.97,100,104 Ellis. William 30,75,82,83.109 Ellston. Denise 76,114 ELROD. HOWARD E. 89,101 Elrod, Steve 24,27,52,55.66,67,78.82. 83,94,95,96.100,101 EMME, MRS. MERRY 14,32,33 Endres, Betty 29,52,54,55,109 Endres. Gail 56.57,114 Estes. Tolly 116 Felecia. Marcel 28,65,80,82,83,114 Feltman, Connie 22,52,54.55,118 Feltman, Rod 109 FFA 30,31 FHA 32,33 Fisher, Wendy 100 Fleury, John 120 Fleury, Treon 65,81,118 Foley, Julianna 114 Foley. Teresa 118 FOOTBALL 62-65 FRARY, RON 9.26 FRESHMEN 117-120 Geersen, Vickie 22,109 Geppert, Brenda 22,32,36,114 Giedd, Janell 27,57,118 Giese, Diane 109 GIESE, DON 11 Glover, Becci 22,24,29.45,52.54,55. 56.57,71,114 Glover. Roberta 22,24.25,45,56.60,66, 76,77,97,100.106 Goldammer. Jeff 25,100 Gould, JoAnn 27,52,54,55,118 Graves, Cindy 109 Graves, Diane 32,101 Graves, Julie 32,114 Graves. Rick 101 Gray. Andrew 30,109 Gray, Bret 30,56.58.109 Gray, Janet 56,114 Grey Owl, Gordon 116 Grey Owl, Lyndon 116 Gunderson, Donna 22,27,110GYMNASTICS 76.77 HAENFLER, ERIC 50,54 Hall, Terri 42,56,118 HALLA, BRIAN 17,25 Hanig, Tony 30,80,81,118 Harmon, Donnie 118 Harmon. Lori 30,71,110 Harrison, Kurt 120 Healy. Tim 26,94,101 Heenan, Ron 11,28,30,36.45,65,80,114 Heenan, Rusty 22,24.28,30,61,78,90,96. 101 Heenan, Vickie 28,32,110 Heesch, Dan 27,35,38,110 Heinrich, Richard 30,74,114 Helland, Tom 52,54,55,110 Henneman, David 24,62,82,83,74,110 Hespe, Martin 24,78,79 Hespe, Polly 118 Hickey, Brad 110 Hickey, Michelle 22.24,36,61,71,76.84, 86,90,118 Hickey, Vance 24,25,62,72,101 Hieb, Tonya 20,22,27.34.35,36.38.45, 52.54.55.94,95,96,101 Hieb, Vickie 114 Hiemstra, Carla 22,24,71,76.84.85,118 Hiemstra, Craig 78,110 Hiemstra, Randy 65,80,114 HI-LIFE 36 Hloucha, John 24,27,30.62,64.78,110 Hotter, Lori 25,102 Hotter, Robin 22,110 Holland, Cindy 25,52,55.102 Holland, Cynthia 55,115 Hollmann, Mike 52,54.55,66,67,80,82, 83,115 Holmquist, Randy 26,30,52,54,55,82,83, 96,102 HOMECOMING 40-43 Hopkins, Debbie 36,115 Hopkins, Rick 118 Hosek, Bob 24,30,31,62,64,102 Hosek, Cathy 22,24,56.57.68.69,76,110 Houser, Mike 30,65,118 Houser, Susan 76,115 Houska, Carmen 71,84,115 Houska, Kevin 65,75,118 Houska. Sally 25,37,102 Howell. Juan 78,120 Hoyer, Kim 52,55,110 Hunter, Susan 22.23,36.45,117.118 Hutmacher, Cindy 10,22,27,37,48,71, 104.108.110 Hutmacher, Debbie 22,24,29,45,60,67, 76.110 Hutmacher, Elizabeth 22,24,27,71,84, 118 Irons. Della 110 Isburg, Emery 120 Isburg, Harold 28,30,111 Isburg, Sandra 111 Johnson. Carl 118 Johnson, Gail 22,23,52,55,118 Johnson, Nancy 22,25,53,56,58,95,102 JOHNSON. MRS. NORMA 19,22,76 Johnson, Patty 96,102 JUNIORS 108-112 Kalb. Becky 23,27,52,55.56.57,115 KALTSULAS, MRS. LOIS 8,16,37 Karlen, Connie 118 Karlen, Paula 115 Karlen, Roy 28,30,31,45,62,111 Keiner, Bob 120 Keiner, Brian 30,102 Keller, John 27,34,35,45,69,111 KELLER. MRS. MARY 10,35 Keller. Tom 20,26,27,34,35,38,45,52, 54.55.81.90.118 Kenyon. Rita 24,27,29,45,67,84.85.111 Kenyon. Sandy 102 Kercher, Don 102 Kercher, Joe 52,55,228 Ketelhut, Brian 30,31,65,81,118 King. Mary Ann 120 King. Perry 24.28.47.48.62,64.72.90. 95,96,98,102 Knippling, Bill 24.30,62,72,73,74,111 Knust, Christy 22,23,27,52,55.56,57,71, 75.118 Knust, Doug 27,52,54,55,78,111 Koenecke, Judy 22,27,40.41,60,61,82. 90,96,102 Kolund, Nancy 22,23.27.34.45,52,55. 56.118 Kostelecky, Edward 119 Krebs, Bob 94,95.96,103 Latterty, Rod 30,31,118 Larsen, Ron 30,111 Lassen, Jerry 119 Lassen, Jim 111 Leheska, Jeanne 57,111 Leiferman. Brenda 22,37,111 Leiterman, James 45,52,55,103 Leiterman, Kathy 27,45,52,55,119 Leiterman. Larry 27,52.54.55.56,57,58, 111 Leiterman. Monte 52,54,55.80,115 Lengkeek. Tanna 22,23,26.27.34.35,52, 54.55.56.57.58.90.115 Lentz, Teresa 25,103 Lentz. Tommy 115 Lindley, Suzanne 27,34,111 Lloyd. Nancy 22,37,40,45,52,55,62, 111 Lloyd. Rick 28,30,52,55,65,81,117.119 London. Michelle 22,24,27,28,38,56,58. 67.69.78.85.115 Loudner, Candy 115 Lucas, Randy 24,28,30,40,41.62.63. 64,82,83,96,98.103 Lyke, Pamela 37,111 Lyke, Susan 103 Maxon, Gary 25,103 MAY, TOM 76,92 Mayer, Debra 32,111 Mayer, Lynn 24,30,31,45,62.64,96. 104 McAdaragh, Debbie 22,24,60.61.76.77, 104,106 McBride. Mark 119 McBride, Mary 112 McClurg, Mike 22,52,55,61,74,111 McDonald. Billy 65.74,82,83,119 McDonald. Steve 72,74,111 McDonald. Susas 22,40.61,71.76.84.119 McGee. Dan 119 McMurchie. Mary 22,24,29,52.55.61.67. 69.76.77.84.85.86.90.113.115 Medicine Crow. Lois 111 MEINEN, DON 62,72,74,75 Melchert. Diane 22,27.48,111 Melchert. Dwayne 119 MERKWAN. MICHAEL 15.65,81 MERKWAN. MILLARD 9.65,72,73.74,75 Meyer, Myra (Harmon) 104 Michels. Jett 65,72,119 Michels. Joelene 22,23,52,55,71,78.115 Michels. Steve 24.62,63,72,111 Millage, Ginger 23,32,115 Miller, Cindy 22,32,111 Milner, Tammy 22,24,76,111 Moore, Jill 22,23,38,52.55,56.119 Murray, Mary 29,104 MUSIC 49-58 MUSICAL 50,51 Myers, Russell 30,115 Nagel. Karl 52,55,116 NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE 38 Nelson. Dana 115 Nelson. Ivy 52.54.55,96.104 NELSON. MRS. MARY JO 10,45 Nelson. Steve 30,31,52,55,81,119 Nissen, Jett 30,111Nissen. Tim 52.55.94.95.96.104 Norman, Wanda 22,23.27.52,55.56.57. 119 Odens. Dan 62,72,75,111 Odens. Darren 119 Odens, Delores 26,32,76,105 Olson. Brian 27,52.55.80.81.117.119 OLSON. DEAN 8,79.71 OLSON. HEATHER 20 Olson. Kim 22.24.60,67.69.84.85.111 Ommen. Cathy 32,111 ORGANIZATIONS 21-38 Osborne. Kenny 25,105 Padgett. Doug 115 Parish, Lonnie 37,111 Parnell, Andy 120 Pearson, Deanna 27.36.116 Pease, Lori 22,32,45,56,57.111 Pease, Wallace 30,120 PEP CLUB 22 Peterson, Laurie 22,36,112 Peterson, Patty 119 Petrak, Barbara 22,111 Petrak. Ted 30,66.74.82.83.112 Pickner, Lawrence 119 Pickner, Marcia 116 Pickner, Steve 107 Pickner, Wanda 27,119 Powell. Bonnie (Thayer) 112 Powell, Bradley 27,30,65.75.97.116 Powell, Ed 24,30,62.64.105 Powell, Gregory 24.27,30,31.62,72,108. 112 Priebe. Janet 22,24.27,37,45.52,55,60, 62.112 Priebe. Jeff 24.30.78.96.105 PROM 46,47,48 Quiram, Roxane 14,119 Ramey, Rita 20,22,27.52,55.58,76,119 Ranum, Mike 74.82,83,119 Rasmussen, Nancy 119 Rasmussen, Thomas 25 Reardon. Daryl 52.54,55,116 Red Bird, Tony 112 REID. TOM 62,78,79 Reimer, Kathy 22.23.28,52,55,116 Reis, Linda 22,116 Reuer, Kevin 30,62,64,74,112 Reuer, Stephanie 34,35.38,45.52,53,55, 56.57.58.59,116 Rindels, Dan 30,31,65,75,119 Roberts. Val 30,31,119 RODEO CLUB 28 Rohrbauck, Cindy 22,27,36,116 Rosenberger, Steve 105 Rose. Dean 112 Rutan, Brad 48.90.104.108,112 Rutan, Mike 52.55.80.116 Sanmann. Max 27,52,55,56.57.58.81,119 Saukerson, Mary Lou 20,22.23,27,34, 45,52,55,119 Saunders, Arthur 30,120 Scares Hawk. Steve 80,82,120 Scheffer. Jack 27.52,55,56.58.83.120 Scheffer. Jayne 29,35.45.48.52,53.56, 57.58.112 Schelle, Wanda 20,23,27,34,52.54.55, 56.57.120 Schelske, Steve 30,31.56.65,81.120 Schochenmaier, Terry 120 Schoenfelder, Carol 22,27,32.61.76.90, 116 Schoenfelder, Christy 22,120 Schoenfelder, Tom 107 SCHOENHARD, MRS. NANCY 10,45 SCHOOL BOARD 88 SCHOOL PLAY 44.45 SCHROEDER. JOHN 88 SCIENCE CLUB 26 Selland, Paula 112 SENIOR HONORS 94-97 SENIORS 98-107 Shaffer, Dan 106 Shaffer. Lexie 22.24,37,45.76.112 Shaffer. Lori 22.27.120 Shields. Cheryl 32,56.120 Shields. Curtis 62,64.106 Shields. Rhonda 71,116 Shields. Teri 24,116 Shrake, Karla 36 Sinclair, Shelly 112 Sinclair. Stacie 20.23.26.27,34.35.38. 52.54.55.56.57.90.117.120 Skinner, Eddie 75,116 Skinner, Loren 120 Sondegard. Carol 22,116 Sondergard. Steve 105 SOPHOMORES 113-117 SPANISH CLUB 27 Speckels, Kip 112 Spider. Darla 120 SPONSORS 121 Steckelberg, Jody (Sinclair) 17,22,25,106 Steckelberg, Steve 72,112 Stellwag, John 30,112 Stemmerman, Joyce 22,45.112 STEVENSON. DUANE 16.84 STEVENSON. MRS. JANET 13 Stewart, Gordon 106 Stewart, Lisa 22,37,116 Stewart, Steve 112 Stienfeld, Jeanne 112 STUDENT COUNCIL 90,91 Svenson, Jo 25,106 Swanson. Charles 30,52,55,116 Swanson. Laurie 22,32,112 Swanson, Lowell 30,31,112 Swanson, Roberta 27,29,56,95,107 Tarabetz, Tim 30,31,66,82.83,96.107 Thayer. Kevin 81,120 Thayer, Lori 22,120 Thomas, Charla 25,32,36,107 Thomas, Gail 52,54,55,69,112 Thompson. Avery 28,30.104.107 Thompson, David 56,120 Thompson. Debbie 22,28,32,45.52,55, 76.84.86.113.116 Thompson. Dwight 48,107 Thompson, Norma 22,27,29,52,54, 55.56.116 Thompson, Robert 28,30,62,64,112 Thompson, Sheila 17,25,95,107 Thorson, Cindy 27,48,52,55,120 Tichy, Brenda 22,37,116 Titterington, Todd 116 TRACK BOYS 82,83 TRACK. GIRLS’ 84,85,86 TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB 29 Tunks, Crystal 116 Turgeon. Dan 24.30,62,64,83,97,107 Turgeon, Steve 16.30,62,72,73,112 Turgeon. Vickie 27,29,32.53,107 Urban. Patty 22,52,53,54,55,56.58,107 VLASMAN, DALE 28 VOCAL MUSIC 56-58 Vogel. Larry 26,27,52,55,56,58,120 Voice, Cheryl 36 Voice. Harold 112 Voice, Roberta 120 Wagaman, Curtis 30,56,112 Wagaman, Nila 112 Waldner, Joanne 26,36,45,52,54.55, 112 Walker. Bruce 28,65,74,116 Weaver, Frank 27,120 Weber. Janet 17.25.26,52,54,55,94.95. 105 Weismantle, Brian 120 Wevik, Stuart 38,40,52,54,55,116 Wesseling, Mike 62,112 Willrodt, Pat 27,37,52,55.56,57,81,120 Willuweit, David 52,55,74,116 Wind. Carol 116 WINTER. MRS. GRACE 10.11.36 WISSINK, MARCELLA 16.46 WRESTLING 72-75 Zeman, Diane 22,27,76,112 Zeman, Greg 15,22,61,81.120 Zingler, Lori 27.29.37,52,54,55, 116 126Autographs 127Autographs 128