Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

Table of Contents Sports 4 People 28 Activities 80 Organizations 92 Academics 110 Index 130 N. Dominiack C. Goodman H. Boettcher T. Engel S. Brownell A. Dorwart B. Rogers K. Dixon N. Nuttbrock S. Altheide M. Ostbye R. Bailey D. Pickner J. Goos J. Weber L. Engel J. Swanson M. Moore J. Southern D. Larson D. Ross L. Leiferman H. Shields M. McGregor R. Simpson C. McManus T. Tamplin C. Maly B. Ten Eyck J. Merwan R. Titterington M. Meyer K. Schaefer J. Mlady D. Swanson W. Mortrude T. Thompson T. Munkvold Y. Rilling A. Knippling K. Borah B. Hammerbeck J. Tichy A. Harmon P. Keiner J. Blum K. Herrlein D. Schoenhard S. Knippling L. Dennis K. Koehn J. Osterberg R. Kirkpatrick S. Powers C. Hotter S. Nogy C. Hepburn A. Zeman B. Hammerbeck A. Dennis P. Hall S. Schelske T. Grassel R. Olson A. Grambinler K. Johnson M. Goos S. Wagner A YEAR OF CHALLENGE Chamberlain High School Box 119 Chamberlain, S.D. 57325 Volume 40 by Jodi Tichy and Misty Goos Dedicated to LOIS KALTSULAS It is with regret the we acknowledge the retirement of Lois Kaltsulas from teaching at Chamberlain High School. She has willingly given her time and talent to both stu- dents and staff. During her many years of service, her classroom has been a bright and cheerful place for students to work and to learn. Her special ability to care has brought out the best in her students. She has taught all of us what the meaning of the word teacher can be. Wherever she may go will be a brighter and more cheerful place because she is there. Howard E. Elrod My thoughts for the 1988-89 yearbook are motivated by the attributes of an excellent educator, Lois Kaltsulas. Without question, Mrs. Kaltsulas has demonstrated outstanding teaching abilities; however, she possesses three other qualities that make her special. Lois has modeled honesty, dedication, and integrity. I stand in awe of this fine lady. She has impacted and influenced all of us. Each of us needs to develop into honest, dedi- cated persons and her modeling attributes, along with excellent teaching skills, will continue to influence stu- dents and faculty of CHS for many years to come. We are proud of you, Mrs. Kaltsulas, and wish you happiness in your retirement from formal teaching. 2 Dedication Keith Preheim ABOVE RIGHT: Chad is doing what he does best in and out of school. MIDDLE RIGHT: Brian Hammerback concentrates intensely in ad- vanced math class. ABOVE LEFT: Who's the best dressed guy at CHS? (Bryce Healy) BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Schaefer and Barb Rogers relax while they study A general assembly was held in the Armory Auditorium during the first week of school. Both Mr. Roehrick and Mr. Preheim spoke to CHS stu- dents about the advantages of a good educa- tion. Students were reminded that school can offer them the opportunity to learn and to grow, ana their parents can send them to school and encourage learning; yet, the final decision to excel in life is theirs. Students were asked to accept the challenges put to them during the school year and to make the best of them, thus evolved the theme A Year of Chal- lenge. Opening 3 The Lady Cubs Basketball Team be- came District 9A champs for the first time but lost in the opening game of the Regionals. Nicki Soulek was named to the All Southern Plains Conference Team and twice named Ace of the Week by the Sioux Falls Argus Leader. The Cross Country girls proved they could run together by taking the region- al championship, with Esme' Bieberly placing first. They lost a little time at the State Meet, picking up fourth place. Bieberly placed seventh. Young Christie Toering and Marcus Yellow Earrings were named outstanding athletes for their age groups at the Amateur Athletic Union Track Meet in June. Russell Bailey and Nick Nuttbrock were named to the 11A All State Football Team. Russell Bailey, Nick Nuttbrock, Mike Ostbye and Casey Hutmacher were selected to the Big Dakota Con- ference for their hard running, hard hitting, determination and leadership. First semester sports successfully met the challenges given them. the boys cross country team line up for the region- al meet. Angie Zemon Sports 5 FOOTBALL FEVER Jo© Brooks attempts to take his Falcon to the ground. Nick and Russell are named 11-A All State Football players. Coach Meinen talks to his players about pre- game strategy. BACK; Coach Giese, T. Hansen, T. Mortrude. C. Kjonegaard, A. DouviBe. S. Grassel. C. Swanson, T Rose. C. Goodman, L. Boeding. Coach Munroe THIRD. T. Goodman. T. Mous. S. Redinger. D McDonald. B. Ross, G. Pease. E. Colombe. S. Pease. C. Donovan SECOND: C. Ten Eyck. D. Ausdemore. M. Giese, C. Peterson. T. Plooster, G. Eimers, 1. Buum, B. Merritt. S Roehrick, D. Dominiack. T. Leiferman. 6 Football Nick Nuttbrock runs for a touch down. Angie Zeman Nuttbrock and Football players met the many challenges of the season. Nick Nuttbrock and Russell Bailey were cho- sen as 11 -A All State Football Players by the South Dakota Football Coaches Association during the state playoffs in Vermillion. Nuttbrock was selected as a linebacker on the defensive unit and Bailey was picked as an offensive tackle. Bailey played offensive tackle, defensive tackle, and defensive nose guard. He led the team in tackles, with 90, averaging 10 per game. Bailey was selected to the Big Dakota Conference Football Team in 1986 and 1987. He was elected team captain by fellow players and named Mr. Defense for 1987. Russ was a very hard worker and deter- mined in his efforts on the field and off. He is a leader young people can look up to with confidence. His ability on and off the field will be a great asset to him in the future. said Coach Don Meinen. Nuttbrock played running back, gaining 675 yards rushing on 169 carries (563 yards). Coach Meinen encourages Ns team. Bailey excel averaging 31.3 yards per carry. He intercepted 5 passes, scored 10 touchdowns, and had the longest yard kickoff—92 yards. He kicked four field goals at 24, 31, 35 and 37 yards and scored 4 extra points, for a total of 76 points. He was select- ed to the 1987 Big Dakota Conference Foot- ball Team, elected team captain for 1987 and Mr. Offense for 1987. Nick is a very determined runner both in practice and during the games. His determin- ation and the blocking he received from fel- low players helped him gain extra yards. He was one of the leading scorers for 1987. Nick's field goal kicking helped the Cubs to at least two wins from long kickoffs deep in their own territories. His hard running and leader- ship on the field and off will be missed next year.” Meinen said Nick's hard work paid off. It's a great honor to have two players se- lected to the 11-A All State Football Team. Meinen concluded. Mike, another cub on the run. Football 7 Quarterback D. Schoenhard strives for a touchdown. Running back M. Ostbye helps the Cubs through a Doug Brown avoids being tackled, successful season. Angie Zeman V % . . BACK: S. Powers. A DouviRe. R. Bailey, M. EagleStar. T. Isburg. C. Hoffer. T. Thompson. J. Miady. T. Hansen. H. Aune, Coach Memen. SECOND: Coach Klein. M. Ostbye. J. McDonald. N. Nuttbrock. D. Schoenhard. C. Hutmocher. B. Ten Eyck, J. Blum. B. Merritt, L Boeding. Student Manager Michelle Meyer. FRONT: J. Jandreau. G. Eimers. T. Mortrude. L. Swanson. L. Buum. S. Roehrick. T. Rose. B. Ross. S. Grassel. 8 Football Nick Nuttbrock breaks through. Four selected to Big Dakota Conference. “Russ Bailey. Nick Nuttbrock. Mike Ostbye. and Casey Hutmacher were chosen because of their hard running, hard hitting, determination and leadership. Don Meinen “Putting” Away Your Life Groups of CHS golf mem- bers could be found at the golf course every night after school. When asked how the year went, Brian Hammer- beck commented, I think everyone worked hard dur- ing practice and did really well. It was unfortunate that no one made it to state. The regional tournament was really tough, but that's just the way it goes.'' Letter winners were: Brian Hammerbeck, Scott Schel- ske, Tom Schoenhard, Chad Winterfeldt, and Christian Casey. UPPER LEFT: Brian Hammerbeck was chosen most valuable and Billy Bourn most improved BELOW: Tom Schoenhard scored the highest score of 102 at the Pierre invitational. Tournament Team Score Place Pierre Invitational 418 6th Mitchell Invitational 401 10th Huron Invitational 405 5th Rapid City Invitational 426 7th Region 6 Huron 452 3rd Golf Team: BACK. Scott Schelske. Brian Hammerbeck. MDDLE Chad Winterfeldt. Chris- tian Casey. Tom Schoenhard. Ryon Schaub. Greg Paulson. FRONT Billy Baum. Chad Ohlrogge. (not pictured—Tony Woodraska and coach Hargens). By Barb Rogers and Kathy Schaefer Golf 9 “High Spirited Fast Breakers” The Lady Cubs set a new record when they won both the Central Conference and District 9A tourna- ments. They began the season with a feeling of optimism that they would have a successful season and worked diligently to achieve that dream. The Cubs were an offensive team and averaged 66 points a game. During the season they were nicknamed The High Spirited Fast Breakers.” indicating their speed on the floor. Vanessa Vlasman scored 324 points, Nicki Soulek 308, and Lauren Leiferman 298. Lauren pulled down 250 rebounds and Vanessa had 220. Nicki also aided in 123 assists and twice was chosen Ace of the Week by the Sioux Falls Argus Leader. Lauren, Vanessa, and Nicki were chosen to the All-Conference Team. Team members selected Lauren Leiferman and Alison Dorwart as Co-Captains, Nicki Soulek as Miss Offense, Vanessa Vlasman as Miss Defense and Cindi Currier received the Miss Hustler A- ward. BACK: Coach Schmit. T Gebhardt. H. Boettcher. A. Stevenson. K. Peterson. J. Osterberg. N. Soulek. A. Dorwart. V. Vlasman. L Leiferman, Coach Toering. FRONT: W Koehn. N. Nuttbrock. S. Grassel. C. Currier. K. Stevenson. H. Farnsworth. A. Knippling “J feel that we had a highly successful season, not because of our win or loss record but because of the great job the girls did in learning to grow into better people. Basketball is a great way to prepare for life because we live in a country where the way of life is based on competition. The girls learned to compete and that it is not always necessary to win to be a winner.” —Coach Toering Tough defense never sfops Lauren. WE OPPONENT THEY 65 Winner 33 60 Dakota Christian 61 62 Colome 47 60 Platte 52 69 Burke 54 61 Highmore 66 65 Todd County 63 73 Gregory 58 52 White River 68 59 Stanley County 39 61 Miller 55 88 Kimball 66 70 Winner 40 66 Lyman Central Conference 76 66 Wessington Springs 49 69 Highmore 56 63 Mobridge Conference Champions 51 82 Jones County 69 65 Wessington Springs Districts 46 78 Kimball 63 , 66 Miller District Champions Regionals 64 55 Ipswich 71 59 Miller 17 wins—6 losses 67 10 Girls baskefball TOP LEFT: Nicki Soulek strives for one of her famous lay-ups. ABOVE: Lauren Leiferman goes up strong for two. while Amy Knippling assists her for the rebound. FAR LEFT Jill Osterberg shoots for two as Nicki Soulek and Vanessa Vlasman watch with in- tensity. LEFT: Alison Dorwart uses extreme concen- tration as she challeng- es her opponent to make her move. Girls Basketball 11 ABOVE: Coach Toering during his first year of coaching led the Lady Cubs to the best season they have had. RIGHT: Cindi Currier drives with force to the basket FAR RIGHT: Vanessa Vlasman was high scorer in the District 9A champion- ship game against Miller By Cindi Currier 12 Girls Basketball B Team Excels The Chamberlain Junior Varsity basketball team finished a suc- cessful season under Coach Becky Schmit. The team, comprised of freshmen, sophomores, and a couple juniors, finished their sea- son with a 12-4 record. Top scorers were Alisa Stevenson, 96 points; Kelly Stevenson, 87 points and Kim Peterson, 84 points. Top rebounders were Alisa Stevenson, 121; Nancy Nuttbrock, 94, and Holly Farnsworth, 55. LEFT Amie Kiehn was a big help to the Junior Varsity with her height and shooting ability. Nancy Nuttbrock was very strong on rebounding for the Junior Varsity. ABOVE: Coach Schmit psychs her team up for a win. BELOW: Back: A. Kiehn, N Nuttbrock. W Koehn. J. Schoenhard. F. Gammon. MID- DLE: K. Kindopp. N. Gdkin. A. Stallman. H. Lien. A. Stebbins. FRONT: Coach Schmit, T. Andera, H. Farnsworth, K. Lingemann. T Dykes, J. Chernotik. WE OPPONENT THEY 32 Winner 31 24 Dakota Christian 18 30 Colome 21 35 Platte 20 41 Burke 29 34 Highmore 30 23 Todd County 31 32 Gregory 25 33 White River 42 31 Stanley County 23 41 Miller 36 38 Kimball 43 41 Winner 22 46 Lyman 39 49 Jones County 44 41 Wessington Springs 42 12 Wins—4 Losses Girls B Team 13 3? 03 ABOVE: Esme' Bieberly. Arm Gruenig. Alisa Voortiis. Stephanie Hepburn. Stephanie Swanson, and Jill Weber take time out to show that Cross Country is not alwoys work. RIGHT: Alisa Voorhis and Stephanie Hepburn move on while JB Weber and Stephanie Swanson watch in anticipa- tion. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr Waiter gives Ann Gruenig Ns all-time favorite advice. Win or else! 8ELOW: David Wojciechowski. Trent Geddes. Odis Cosgrove, and Joey Schneider await the sound the the gun. BOTTOM RIGHT: Johonnoh Bieberly sets her pace for the race. Boys Opponent Girls — Mitchell Invitational 4th 2nd Chamberlain Invitational 1st 2nd Big Dakota Conference 1st 2nd Stanley County Invitational 1st — Platte Invitational 2nd 1st Highmore Invitational 1st 1st Central Conference 1st 2nd Dakota Christian — 2nd Winner Invitational 1st 3rd Region IV 1st 12th State 4th 14 Cross Country Cross Country Wins Trophies The Cross Country team ended a successful season winning a total of nine trophies. Esme' Bieberly was most valuable runner, taking six in- dividual championships and placing seventh in the State Meet. She also won an award from the Cross Country Coaches Association for placing in the State Meet. Jill Weber was voted most improved Cross Country runner for the season. In her second year out for the sport. She won medals in five meets and made the var- sity team qualify for the State Meet. Weber held sec- ond place in the girl's record for the most miles run in a season, with 300 miles. Trent Geddes led the Boys Varsity team, winning the Most Valuable award. Geddes finished in the top five in every race he ran, except State, where he finished twenty-sixth. Jodi Tichy and Kim Dixon Trent Geddes. Joel Cosgrove, and Joey Schneider Ann Gruenig and Esme' Bieberly are warming up take Cross Country meets as challenges. before the meet Cross Country 15 Team Wins Championship The boys basketball team exper- ienced a rewarding season even though they fell one game short of the State A Tournament. The team was ranked in the top 10 in Class A all season, reaching the number two spot midway through the year. Highlights included a 6-0 start, a win over the Number 1 ranked Todd County, defeating State A entrant Cheyenne Eagle Butte by 24 points to end the regular season, and winning the first District Championship for Chamber- lain in 10 years. The Cubs also won a share of the Big Dakota Confer- ence. The final season record was 16-6. Awards were given to Joe Brooks, Offensive Player of the Year; Don Schoenhard and Brian Hammerbeck, Defensive Players of the Year; Dan Larsen, Most Im- proved Player; and Brad Hammerbeck, team captain. Joe Brooks, Brian Hammerbeck, Kelly Koehn, and Nick Nuttbrock were named to the All Central Conference team. Joe Brooks and Brad Hammerbeck were named to the Big Dakota All Conference team. TOP RIGHT: Joe 8rooks, Offensive Player of the Year, strives for a basket. ABOVE: Brian Hammerbeck is ready for the rebound and Brad Hammerbeck fights for two. RIGHT: Nick Nuttbrock makes an easy lay-up. 16 Boys Basketboll WE THEY 49 Lyman 42 71 Miller 64 76 Faulkton 41 70 Dell Rapids Public 56 71 Platte 59 66 Todd County 51 62 Custer 71 81 Sully Buttes 71 59 Wessington Springs 53 51 Stanley County 52 69 Mobridge 64 60 Pierre 65 78 Gettysburg 46 67 Gregory 48 71 Highmore 41 9 Winner 44 58 Miller 65 89 Cheyenne Eagle Butte 65 Districts 90 Kimball 40 72 Miller 66 Regionals 70 Ipswitch 59 46 Aberdeen Roncolli 56 16—wins 6—losses ABOVE: Kelly Koehn. a member of the AH Central Conference Team, works the ball to his advantage BELOW Varsity Team BACK: Coach Horgens. S. Schelske. N Nuttbrock. K. Koehn. J. Brooks. B. Hammerbeck. B Hammerbeck. D. Larsen. J, Blum. D Schoenhard. B. Healy. Cooch Evans. FRONT. C. Shrake. S, Roehrick. S. Grassel, B. Wilson, C. Swanson. T. Schoenhard by Cheryl Maly and Jodi Tichy Boys Basketball 17 'B' Team WE THEY 26 Lyman 27 43 Miller 39 39 Faulkton 48 32 Platte 22 22 Todd County 35 52 Custer 68 25 Sully Butte 27 42 Wessington Springs 33 37 Stanley County 38 35 Mobridge 49 36 Pierre 48 56 Gettysburg 59 50 Gregory 19 37 Winner 35 41 Miller 64 18 Boys Basketball Teams Prepare For The Future The 'B' team had many valuable players. Steve Roehrick led scoring with 147 points and Sean Reldinger had a total of 64 rebounds. Leading stealer was Curt Swanson (31). Steve Roehrick had 38 assists. The team record was a disap- pointment in that we were 5 and 11, but overall the team played very well. We were only outscored by an average of 5 points per game, which means we were In- volved in a lot of close ball games. The coaching staff looks for the team to improve in the future, as the 'B' squad played hard through- out the year and hopefully will con- tinue to play with an intense atti- tude, stated Coach Rick Hargens. A freshman highlight was beating Mitchell in the first game of the season, which was a first. Leading rebounders were Sean Reidinger (78) and Monte Sazue (77). Leading scorer was Sean Reidinger (110 points). Darren McDonald led in free throws (26). ”1 feel the team has begun to build a foundation of basketball skills on which they can develop over the next three years, Coach Bill Klein commented. TOP ABOVE. Freshman Team BACK: T. Swanson, T Plooster, M. Sauze. S. Reidinger, C. Schelske. S. Pease, J. Toberson. Coach Bill Klein. FRONT: C. Peterson. M. Geise, D. McDonald, T. Geddes TOP RIGHT: Monte Sazue saves the ball with Darren McDonald ready to assist. ABOVE. Junior Varsity. BACK: C. Schelske, C. Swanson, M. Sazue, C. Kjonegaard, S. Grassel. S. Reidinger, Coach Rick Hargens FRONT: D. McDonald. B Ross, S. Roehrick, B. lepkowski. T. Rose LEFT: Freshmen players practice offense and defense Boys Basketball 19 Wrestlers Had A Successful Season The wrestling team finished dual competition at 7-4 after being 0-3 in the beginning. Of the thirteen wrestlers left at the end of the sea- son, six qualified for the state meet. Those qualifying were Chris Donovan, Todd Brownell, Lyle Buum, Jesse Swanson, Mike Ostbye, and Russ Bailey. Ostbye placed 2nd at State at 155 pounds and fin- ished a successful season with a 35-2 record. Bailey placed 5th in heavyweight and ended his season at 32-9. The team finished 14th at State with 46 points. Co-captains for the season were Mike Ostbye and Shawn Powers. Ostbye also received “Most Valu- able Wrestler and most takedowns (41). He set a new school record for most season wins (35). Bailey set school records for most pins (28) and most season points (187). Overall the season was success- ful, lettering thirteen wrestlers: Pat Schwartz. Clay Ten Eyck, Darrin Ausdemore, Tony Maus, Wayne Mortrude, Larry Boeding, Chris Donovan, Todd Brownell, Lyle Buum, Jesse Swanson, Shawn Pow- ers, Mike Ostbye, and Russ Bailey. V 20 Wrestling WE OPPONENT THEY Stanley Co. Tourney 7th Gregory Invitational 6th Central Conf. Tourney 4th Lyman Co. Tourney 5th Mitchell Invitational 6th 42 Gregory 24 18 Stanley County 50 36 Wess. Springs 27 26 Parkston 39 28 Lyman 23 60 Platte 9 26 Kimball 33 42 Todd Co. 30 42 Rapid City Douglas 27 35 Huron 27 39 Winner 24 Winner Invitational 6th Platte Invitational (JV) 5th Section III Tourney 4th State Tourney 14th 7 wins—4 losses Top Above: Wayne Mortrude prepares to take his opponent Above: Darrin Ausdemore eagerly awaits the whistle Left: BACK ROW: Coach Meinen, R Bailey. J. Swanson. M. Ostbye. S Powers. L. Boeding. W Mortrude. Codch Merkwan. MIDDLE ROW: P. Schwartz, C Donovan. T. Brownell. L. Buum. C. Ten Eyck, D. Ausdemore. FRONT ROW: Managers. C Fees, A. Schmidt. Y. Myers. Wrestling 21 Russ Bailey shows the price he had to pay to make it to state ABOVE: Jesse Swanson works for the pin Shawn Powers uses the cradle to overpower his man. V 22 Wrestling Lorry Boediog strives to overcome his opponent. Mike Ostbye goes for o takedown. ABOVE LEFT: Russ Bailey knows that the top is the place to be in wrestling. ABOVE RIGHT: Coaches Merkwan and Meinen anticipate a tough match, by Cindi Currier and Anita Bailey Wrestling 23 Gymnasts Review Season The 29 member gymnastics squad claimed 114 varsity places (four of them at the State Meet), setting a team record and two in- dividual marks along the way. Gymnasts selected seniors Amy Knippling and Cindy Goodman as co-captains at a post-season meeting. Jill Weber was recognized as Most Valuable and Elaine Brady, with a 1.9 increase in floor exercise, as Most Improved. Although the team was hurt by injuries, they set a new mark of 120.6. which was 6.4 better than the old mark of 114.2 established last year. Weber set two individual records, 31.5 in all-around (31.1 by Janine Osterberg, '84) and 8.9 on the un- even bars (8.45 by Weber, '87). She also had the high scores for the season in floor exercise, 8.4, and the balance beam, 8.0. while Knippling and DuVall shared the top vault score of 8.0. The Cubs qualified six girls in nine events for the State Meet, where Weber took third on the bars, and seventh all-around. Kim Ellis claimed eighth place on the beam, and Bridget O'Connell was tenth on the beam. Other qualifiers were Nicole DuVall, Nikki Gakin, and Nikki Gray. Coaches Norma Johnson and Debbie Swanson named fourteen letter winners: Knippling (5 years), Osterberg (4), Weber (4), DuVall (4), Goodman (3), Shana Grassel (3). Gakin (3), O'Connell (3). Ellis (3), Cathy Ostbye (2), Nikki Brooks (2). Alisa Voorhis (2), and Steph Swanson (2). Above: Ji Weber does her beam routine Jill received the team's highest score of the season on the beam with an 8.0. Above Right: Jill Osterberg returns to the vault for the team after recovering from a broken hand. Right Varsity team members get their last minute instructions 24 Gymnastics V Back: Coach. Deb Swanson. Cindy Goodman. Amy Knippling. Jil Osterberg. Jill Weber. Head Coach. Norma Johnson. Middle: Student Manager. Chris Engel. Vickie Ostbye. Shana Grassel. Alisa Voorhis. Steph Swanson. Kim Ellis. Bridget O'Connel. Nlcki Gray. Nikki Gakin. Stacy Swanson. Cathy Ostbye. Student Manager Christy We- ber Front: Christie Toering. Jenny Truax. Heidi Mayer. Bethany Ford. Kara Schneider. Tricia Schwartz. Sara Brooks. Molly O'Connell. Elaine Brady. Celeste Miller. Bran- dy Houska Not Pictured: Nicole Du Vail. Nicki Brooks, and Kristen Schlim. Gymnastics 25 Leaps and Strides. Boys and girls team members showed a willingness to accept challenge, resulting in a successful season. This can definitely be attributed to the good attitude our boys and girls demonstrated throughout the track season, commented coach Harry Haanen. The number of boys participating was down from the past few years, but the desire and hard work for this group was second to none. The girls' team continued to dominate the Big Dakota and Central Conference as they recorded their fourth and third con- secutive championships. Nine girls and five boys placed in regional competition, to advance to State. They were Holly Farnsworth, Ann Gruenig, Cin- dy Currier, and Alisa Voorhis in the 3200 meter relay (breaking the school record by 15 seconds); Shana Grassel, Kim Petersen, Jill Osterberg, and Esm6 Bieberly placed second in the girl's medley; Esmd took second in the two mile; Bridget O'Connell received first in high jump; Danny Larsen took first in high jump and second in triple jump; Trent Geddes placed first in the one mile and second in the two mile; the boys team took second in the two mile; and Nick Nuttbrock placed first in the triple jump. Cindi takes the baton from Alisa to anchor the 3200 meter relay. CENTER: Kim shows determina- tion as she hands the baton to Stacy. TOP LEFT: Nick and Dan- ny qualified for state competi- tion. ABOVE. Bridgett receives first place in the high jump at Regionals. LEFT: Esme . Ann. Becky. Holly. Chancey. and Trent enjoy the track meet BACK: C. Engel. S. Swanson. A Kiehn. S. Grassel. B. O'Connell. E. Bieberly, A. Voorhis. J Weber MIDDLE. S. Andera. T. Andera. T. Glanzer. H. Dunn. J. Blum. N. Nuttbrock. S. Hepburn. FRONT: K. Stevenson. H. by Nikki Gakin. Anita Bailey. Farnsworth. K. Petersen, J. Osterberg. A. Dorwart, A. Cindi Currier. Gruenig. K. Lingemann. A. Stevenson. Track 27 Angie Zeman and Jodi Tichy teach Fred the art of toiletry. 28 People An important part in high school was its social life. Day-to-day interaction with friends was offered as well as prom, banquets and com- mencement. CHS was aware that students are so- cial beings and developing a positive social life contributes greatly to the success of the whole person. Students were challenged to apply them- selves to their learning, become active in a variety of school activities, associate with positive people and model themselves as positive persons. Regardless of background, home situation or race, the opportunity to succeed at CHS was there and could be reasonably attained if students chose to commit themselves to success. Dan Larsen sleeps during open campus. Angle Zeman PSOPLS People 29 Kristi is totally speechless Angie Zeman TOP RIGHT: Students from CHS visited the Capitol and watched legislation in action. FRONT: Shannon Nogy. Jodi Tichy. Chad McManus. Kim Dixon. Loretta Dennis and Stan Evans. SECOND: Lori Engel. Tim Engel. Alison Dor wart, Tanya Grassel. Holly Boettcher and Tyler Tamplin. THIRD Don Pickner. Nick Nuttbrock. Lauren Leiferman. Brett TenEyck and Dan Larsen FOURTH: Andy Dennis. Scott Schelske. Jay Blum. Bryce Healy and Don Schoenhard. TOP LEFT: Jodi shows her winning smile. LEFT Kathy's typical morning greeting. CENTER: Amy tells Kelly that his legs could use a good shave. RIGHT: Joe is totally confused about research paper LOWER RIGHT: Ron. going after another English book. V 30 Seniors McGregor Tours Europe On June 18. Martese McGregor began a tour of Europe which took her through five countries. She went as a member of America's Mid- West Ambassadors of Music which consisted of 135 student musicians from South Dakota. Minnesota, Wyoming, Iowa, and Nebraska. Martese travelled through England where she saw such fabulous sights as Windsor Castle. English Parliament, Big Ben London Bridge and St. Paul's Cathedral. She viewed the Eiffel Tower and stated. “It was quite beautiful after dark when the lights were on. She said France was dirty and the people were cruel to Americans. Martese found Switzerland to be the most beautiful place she had ever seen. While in Germany, they stayed in people's homes which was a good way to experience German culture. She spent July 4 in Austria where the group went to a vacant field and spelled out USA for a picture. Martese stated. “I learned so much about the differences in culture, ideas, people and customs. It was an unforgettable experience. Seniors 31 TOP: Kathy, Michele, Misty say hello from Regionals in Huron. CENTER: Patience and Koreena graduated after the first semester. ABOVE: Kelly Is disgusted by Jesse's new cologne LOWER LEFT: Jodi loves pumping gas at the bottle shop. LOWER RIGHT: Amy breathes a sigh of relief after school's out. 32 Seniors Class Clown Kelly Koehn Nicest personality Brad Hammerbeck Best dressed Rory Tittrington Most Rowdy Ron Simpson Most likely to succeed Tyler Tamplin Best looking Nick Nuttbrock Hardest worker Dan Larsen Friendliest Chad McManus Best Sportsperson Mike Ostbye Quietest Collin Hotter Most Active Russel Bailey Most Talented Brian Hammerbeck Most likely to travel on a space shuttle Travis Thompson Angie Zeman Tanya Grassel Cindy Goodman Amy Harmon Martese McGregor Nikki Dominiack Holly Boettcher Tamara Munkvold Jill Osterberg Darcy Swanson Alison Dorwart Jill Weber Jodi Tichy Most likely to run for president Don Schoenhard Denise Ross m JBP |( 1 j % . r -� r i ■ M ■ IA UPPER LEFT: Ron and Travis (jubba) check out Brett's work. CENTER: Shawn. Don and Tyler take their cards serious. ABOVE: Denise poses for a Crest commercial LOWER LEFT: Pee Wee Herman's brother. LOWER RIGHT: Angie and Ta- mara messing around in the restrooms. Angie Zeman Senior 33 Skylar Wade Altheide }J Class of 88 V Wayne Arthur Mortrude Class of '88 35 Holly Jean Boettcher 36 Class of '88 V Shannon Nogy Thomas Brett TenEyck Jilleen Weber Tamra Jo Munkvold Donald Gehri Pickner Denise Renee Ross Class of '88 37 Ron R. Simpson Joseph Daniel Southern Chad Steven McManus Martese Anne McGregor Micheal Alan Ostbye Shawn Ray Powers X 38 Class of '88 Nichole Lynn Dominiack Alison Lea Dorwart Russell Wayne Bailey Amy Kathleen Harmon Travis W. Thompson Michele Jo Lee Meyer Class of '88 39 40 Class of '88 Cindy Marie Goodman Class of '88 41 42 Class of '88 James Peter Goos Andrew James Dennis Yvette N. Rilling Rory Jon Titterington Scott Allen Schelske Bradley George Hammerbeck Class of '88 43 Goal Achieved On Sunday, May 22, sixty- one seniors attended gradua- tion at the Armory-Auditorium. Even the rain, which had been failing for three days, did not dampen their spirits. The CHS band played the processional and recessional and members from the chorus sang. Rever- end Boettcher presented the Invocation and Principal Keith Preheim honored Lois Kaltaulas and llleth Saukerson with gifts and recognition of their retirement from teaching. School board president DeEtte Geddes handed diplo- mas to the seniors. It was a day to remember. The CHS seniors had met the challeng- es of school and succeeded in their goal to graduate. Motto: Nothing is too difficult if you have the courage to try and the faith to believe. Colors: Red and White Flower: Rose TOP: Brett TenEyck and Lori Engel have reached the final steps of their schooling. LEFT: Nick Nuttbrock and Jay Blum are two friends who won't forget their high school years. ABOVE: Kathy Schaefer realizes the meaning of friendship. 44 Graduation VALEDICTORIANS Marteae McGregor and Denise Rosa SALUTATORIAN Brad Hammerbeck PERFECT ATTENDANCE Alison Dorwart K-12 EXCELLENCE! Chamberlain High School Seniors were ac- knowledged for the challenges they had accepted and excelled in on May 10. The evening began at 5:30 when they gathered at Al’s Oasis for the senior supper. At the supper, seniors were entertained when Mr. Dunn showed slides from activities throughout the year, and Jill 08terberg read the class prophecy written by Martese McGregor and Tanya Grassel. Immediately following the supper, seniors were honored for excellence at the first Major Recogni- tion Awards Scholarship Program in the Armory Auditorium. This was preceded by the induction of juniors into the National Honor Society. The Major Recognition Awards Scholarship Program replaced the former Awards Day and was a formal recognition of senior’s awards and scholarships. STUDENTS OF THE YEAR Tamra Munkvold and Russ Bailey Not Pictured. EASTERN STAR Amy Knippling Awards 45 REGANT SCHOLARS Brad Hammerbeck, Brian Hammerbeck, Don Schoenhard, Russ Bailey, Tyler Tamplin, Cheryl Maly, Holly Boettcher, Tanya Grassel, Lori Engel, Jill Osterberg, Denise Ross MQ SHARP SCHOLARSHIP Kristi Borah KEY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Jesse Swanson MID-DAKOTA HOSPITAL ,SCHOLARSHIP Tanya Grassel PHEASANT COUNTRY Lauren Leiferman PAUL GUST MEMORIAL Angela Zeman CRAFTSMAN A WARD Skylar Althiede 46 Awards ORRION BARGER Marteae McGregor, Don Schoenhard JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, PEO, KIWANIS—Marteae EVELYN HAMMERBECK SCHOLARSHIP Shannon Knippling STATE FARMER-----Jay Blum EASTERN STAR, BRULE COUNTY CITIZENSHIP—Darcy S. OUTSTANDING STUDENT— Ruaaeii b. PAUL OLSON ART RAISH AWARD AMERICAN LEGION—Jennifer M. LEE SCHOENHARD SCHOLARSHIP Brian and Brad Hammerbeck, Holly Boettcher “I DARE YOU AWARD” Brian and Holly DIRECTOR AWARD, BRULE COUNTY CITIZENSHIP—Brian MERLE ADAMS JOURNALISM OUTSTANDING ENGLISH AWARD KIWANIS SCHOLARSHIP Deniae Roaa CEA Jen Merkwan, Russ Bailey, Darcy Swanaon Juniors Prove Success Juniors met the challenge of Homecoming Week by receiv- ing first in hall decorations, first in spirit, and second in class float division. Magazine sales and selling Cub Bandanas proved to be quite successful. Three chorus members went to All-State: Chad Winterfeldt, Kelly Stevenson, and Eric Miller. Oral Interpretation contestants receiving first in Regional competition were Bridget O'Connell with a dramatic script and Bryce Healy in serious prose. Casey Hutmacher was selected for the Dakota Conference Team and Nick! Soulek was chosen to two All-Conference Teams—The Southern Plains and the Central. Juniors proved successful in many areas of school life. TOP RIGHT: Chad lundquist is hiding from Mr. Evans. RIGHT: Kerri Hjellum and Bridgett Howe are getting ready for another slave driving yearbook class BELOW: Doris Graves. Christy Weber. Deb Busack. Malinda Hardesty, and Dawn Mews are putting their minds together to brainstorm. Allen. Mike Andera, Samantha Andera, Shelly Bailey, Anita Baukus, Amy Bradbury, Dawn Brooks, Joseph Brown, Douglas Brownell. Todd Busack, Debra Casey, Christian Currier, Cindi Dimick, Audra DuVall. Nicole EagleStar, Miguel Ellis, Kimberli Fredrick, Darrin Goodman, Penny Graves, Doris Harmon, Jeff By Dawn Mews Juniors 49 50 Juniors Hjellum. Kerri Hope. Chad Hopkins, Paula Howe, Bridgett Hutmacher. Casey Isburg, Tony Johnson, Jarrod Kelsey, Kurt Kerwin, Bartly Kirkpatrick, Randall Larsen, Anita London, David Lulf, Robert Lundquist, Chadd McDonald, Jason McManus, Pamela Mesa, Brian Mews, Dawn Miller, Eric Morrison, Jim By Malinda Hardesty Juniors Face Crisis The first few months of school were a time of turmoil in the world. Juniors closely watched for news about the United States—Iran conflict. They feared it might turn into anoth- er Vietnam. At one time, Iran even declared war on the Unit- ed States, but nothing devel- oped from it. On October 19, Black Mon- day, Juniors were shocked by the third largest stock market crash in United States' history. Stocks plunged 508 points, a drop of 22.6%. It was a difficult time throughout the world. TOP FAR LEFT: Jason McDonald. Brad Thompson, and David London show their best side. TOP LEFT: Dawn Bradbury diligently works developing pictures in the darkroom. LEFT. Christy Weber, Malinda Hardesty, and Debbie Busack can often be seen goofing around' in the halls. ABOVE: Junior class attendents are Kelly Stevenson and Casey Hutmacher. Juniors 51 O'Connell. Bridget Olsen, Serena Olson, Steve Pazour, Racquel Wofford, Joy Randall, Shelley Richards, Lisa Schelske, Wyatt Schoenhard, Tom Shrake, Chancey Soulek. Nichole Spider, Dean Stevenson, Kelly Swanson, Harley Thompson, Brad Vanderheiden, Geana Wagner, Lauri Weber, Christy Wilson, Brad Winterfeldt, Chad Not Pictured: Malinda Hordesty Stephanie Hepburn Bryce Healy Doug Mahrt Kim Petersen r i t P —t; n mmm J frh VI™ , i: t kSsPIJJ Jra L JH n i -ftT i 4 n . 1 52 Juniors Juniors 53 Taking Charge The class of 1990 began their second year at CHS with new classes and more activities to participate in. Class officers were Steve Roehrick—Presi- dent; Larry Boeding—Vice President. Andre Douville—Secretary; and Darren Hickey—Treasurer. Student Council members were Craig Kjonegard and Kenda Kindopp. Class attendants for Homecoming were Ann Gruenig and Todd Rose. Sophomores placed fourth in both the halls and the floats. ABOVE RIGHT Attendants for the Sophomore float are Ann Gruenig and Todd Rose ABOVE: This is Jon Schumakers first year at CHS. ABOVE LEFT: Kelly Lantgen and Tammy Andera live on farms and ride the bus to school LEFT: Tony Woodraska works hard in study hall. 54 Sophomores Vlasman, Vanessa Merrit, Lisa Schwartz. Patrick Farnsworth, Sholi Bieberly, Esme' Furgeson, Doug Fischer. Cory Mason, Nicole Brooks, Nichole Roehrick. Steven Shroyer, Susan Ross, Brian Leiferman, Todd Bolman, Shannon Hansen, Todd Aune, Heath Borah, Sheri Hansen, Angela Menning, Chad Swanson, Curtis by Misty Goos and Pam Ha� Sophomores 55 Lepkowski, Billy Parker, Robert Kindopp, Kenda Koehn, Wendy Eimers, Glenn Swanson, Stephanie Gebhardt, Tamara Miller, Jenny Andera, Tammy Gruenig. Ann Kjonegaard, Craig Fees, Cadena Paulson, Greg Bradbury, Mike Chernotik, Julie Woodraska, Tony Lingemann, Kendra Stebbins, Audra Wagner, Basil Stallman, Angela 56 Sophomores ABOVE: On September 16. John Ford from KWYR radio visited CHS. He talks to Kendra Lingemann at a local business. BELOW: Kelly Lantgen gives Tammy Andera a lecture on behavior in school. ABOVE: Mrs. Cadweirs room offers a place for Joel Cos- grove and Greg Paulson to study. BELOW RIGHT: Ronnie Hopkins is enjoying open campus. Sophomores 57 Goos. Marcey Munkvold. Kari Frederick, Troy Jandreau, Jason Cosgrove, Odis Schumacher, Jon Howe, Carl Douville, Andre Hickey, Darren Ostbye, Cathy Wojciechowski, David Donovan, Chris Boeding, Larry Bartel, Michelle Brandstrom, Lyle Mortrude, Todd Hopkins, Ronnie Cosgrove, Joel Hrabe, Daren Voorhis, Alisa 58 Sophomores Student Reactions How does It feel to be a sophomore? I like being over someone. Last year I was a freshman, and everybody was superior to me. This year, I am superior to someone. I also like being able to be on varsity teams. When you're a fresh- man, you can usually only be on the B team. Todd Leiferman More responsibilities come with being a sopho- more, more privileges also. People treat you with more respect than they did when you were a freshman. I think we act more mature now and therefore get treated like it by others. Jenny Miller What would you do if someone in school had AIDS? If someone came to Chamberlain school with AIDS, I would quit and go to another school. Odis Cosgrove What do you like about CHS? I really like having open campus. My other school didn't have it. There are a lot more kids at Chamberlain. There are pretty much the same classes, and I really like going to a bigger school. Sheri Borah How do you feel about the government's ban on all terrain vehicles? If ATV's were in the proper hands, accidents wouldn't happen. Rob Parker ABOVE: Smile. Todd Leirermonl!! BELOW Sheri Boroh transferred to CHS from Lyman by Misty Goos and Pam Ha Sophomores 59 Ausdemore. Darren Pickner. Helen Geddes, Trent New Faces Appear The 1987-88 school year brought to Cham- berlain High School 79 new faces. Throughout the year these soon to be familiar faces were sometimes spotted with frowns when upperclassmen looked down upon them. Still, their spirit shone through and made them stronger and eager to fit in. Lien, Heather Kerwin, Kali V: T y i Ellis, Tim Gruenwald, Theresa Nuttbrock, Nancy Pickner, Kurt Gray, Nicole Myers, Yoni Brooks, Claudia Hopkins, Tommy Philbrick, Audra Stevenson, Alisa Not Pictured: Brings. Wode DoHison. Tracy Goodman, Clint McDonald. Darin Mason. Nicole ft r « wr 6 60 Freshmen Pease, Gilbert Bolman, Stephanie Baum, Alfred Larsen, Angela Schwartz, Tricia Dunn, Hannah Schoenhard, Jessie Dominiack. Dana Urban, Paula Miller, Shelley Farnsworth, Holly Reidinger, Sean Kistler, Jeff Toberson, Jeremiah Zeman, Mick Pazour, Corey Hansen, Yvette Swanson, Scott Schmitt, Angie Lengkeek, Peter Gammon, Faith Dominiack, Angela Gruenig, Laura Giese, Michael Abernathy, Audra Not Pictured: Pease, Trudy Peterson, Calvin Swanson, Trent Zeman. Jeni Freshmen 61 Freshmen Experience Growth Freshmen doss officers Along with the excitement of becoming freshmen came the election of class officers. Those chosen for the 1987-88 school year were president—Jessie Schoenhard; vice-president—Holly Farnsworth; secre- tary—Angela Dominiack; and treasurer—Craig Schelske. Officers were immediately challenged with the many activities accompanying homecoming. Meet- ings were held to select committees for the float and for hall decorations. The freshman float took third place in class competition. Angela Thompson continued with, “We were called airheads, doorknobs, little bugs, punks and dizzy bombs. Eventually, freshmen blended into the scene and were at home in the halls of CHS. Dykes, Tammy Peterson, Clint Clown, Jay Hamiel, Zane Colombe, Eric Swift Eagle, Justin Schneider, Joey Ohlrogge, Chad Maus, Tony Thompson, Lester 62 Freshman ft V ■ mr G c ft A 0 m tfi 2 I 1 ft V i — f 4, 2 -, ¥ Potter. Kristi Taber, Cindy Pease, Shawn Kiehn. Amie Peddycoart. Penny TenEyck, Edward Boedecker, Becky Holland, Anne Sazue. Monte Fisher, Melanie Thompson, Angela Maly, Renee Goodman, Troy Schelske, Craig Bairey, Kim Blum, Joan Plooster, Travis Truax, Shannon Freshman 63 64 Freshmen neshmen 65 Middle School Added Sixth, seventh and eighth grade students com- bined to form middle school. This new organiza- tion gave students an identity. They now had their own place in the Chamberlain School Sys- tem instead of being divided between elementary and secondary. They, like the rest of the Chamberlain Public System, had high standards, and students were expected to do the best they could instead of doing just enough to get by. It was of prime importance for students to develop a sense of responsibility, pride in self and an overall good feeling about life. Harry Haanen Mr and Mrs. Preheim are hanging loose School Board Members. BACK: Susan Bieberly. Norman Farnsworth, Dave Larson. DeEtte Geddes. FRONT: Jim Flutmacher, Frank Bailey. John Blum. 66 Teachers Keith Preheim Harry Haanen High School Principal Middle School Principal Typing Terry Brooks Business Manager Preheim Speaks This year we will honor the 101st gradu- ating class of the Chamberlain School Sys- tem. As we step into our second century we face many challenges. At times these challenges seem overwhelming; however. I believe our younger generation will meet most of the tasks before them. I have much confidence in students' abilities and look forward to working with young people to help them prepare for adulthood. We have taken the first step and for the most part it has been in the right direction. WORKING TOGETHER IS LEARNING TO- GETHER! I V Kay Hines High School Secretary Cheryl Augspurger Ass. Library Middle School Secretary Julie Renchaw Business Secretary Patricia Redenger Secretary to the Superintendent Listen up Dave! says Mr. Frary Teachers 67 Becky Word English 7 Lori Preheim High School Band Dennis Carlson Middle School Band Elaine Frary Learning Disability Coordinator Barbara Fox Chapter I Mark Dunn Counselor Jerry Toering Algebra ll Senior Advanced Math Computer Duane Stevenson Business Typing Bart Graves Vocational Agriculture Jeri Drew Library Don Giese United States History 7 Social Studies Consumer Economics Athletic Director Rhonda Gross United States History Geography Sociology World Culture Ron Frary Physics Chemistry Laurel Merkwan Biology 7 Science Don Meinen Physical Science 8 Science Bill Klien Algebra General Math Dave Hostler 6 Grade Teacher Doris Goodman 6 Grade Teacher Becky Schmidt Middle School Math 68 Teochers Pat Hieb High School English Lois Kaltsulas General Math Algebra Millard Merkwan Physical Science Biology Steve Toefser Special Education Corrlne Leiferman English 12 Advanced Writing Yearbook Norma Johnson Physical Education Jill Mueller Chapter I Charlotte Cadwell Spanish English Deb Swanson Special Education Gary Winter Physical Education Computer Drivers Education Jan Stevenson Art Fine Arts Jennifer Redman Chorus Fine Arts Dale Vlasman Social Studies Dennis Plooster Drivers Education lndustrial Arts Stan Evans Government Economics Phylis Brunken English 7-8-10 Suzanne Skinner Home Economics Library Howard Elrod Middle School Math Cris Sanderson English Journalism Marilyn Nelson 6 Grade Teacher Teachers 69 Opinions Vary Eighth grade students had varied opinions about what being an eighth grader means. Some felt it was special because they were the oldest in middle school. Others felt they had more re- sponsibility and younger students looked up to them. Many were relieved that it was their last year of middle school and were anxious to begin high school. They were looking forward to bigger lockers, pep assemblies, not eating school lunch every day, more activities, more free- dom and choosing their own classes. Some said they would miss being in- volved in the many exciting activities of middle school. Eighth Grade LEFT Rachael Randall participates in the 8th grade Christmas party. ABOVE: Eighth grade class officers are Julie Speckels. Secretary-Treasurer, Vicki Ostbye and Ryan Schoub. Student Council; Molly O'Connell, Vice President; and Celeste Miller. President. Ashley, Lorna Basting, Terry Bieberly, Johanna Bishop, Lori Brady, Elaine Braun, Brenda Brown, Billy Brown, Jess Countryman, Thad Cronk, Christie Donovan, Tony Wind, Michelle By Nikki Dominiack 70 Eighth Grade M i .«n rii r 1 r 1 PS iLi Pi f u’ - . m y -K a V O —' � - . .A -ft n W ft _ ft a rv , j ft ip. r, 4 i V 4 o | P? 'X ft F WM wM ♦ v , Ikvi HU £ � • (. j V. 0 ft ,-yk T7 ' i • 4 Not Pictured: DeRouchey, Jon Gividen, Bryan Hantke, Layne Ratliff, Latecia Spreckels, Jeniffer St. John, Merlin DuVall, Darrell Engel, Chris Fischer, Bryon Ford, Darin Graves, Justin Grohs, Paul Harmon, Tony Hubbard, Mike Isburg, Jess Knippling, DeAnna Knippling, Roy Kunzweiler, Mollie Langner, Amy Leiferman, Tom Lepkowski, Beth Maly, Stephanie Mayer, Heidi McManus, Cody Meier, Billie Jo Miller, Celeste Morrison, Kara Neiffer, Weston O'Connell, Molly Ostbye, Vickie Parker, Stephenie Pasion, Joel Randall. Rachael Richardson, Eric Scales, JoLee Schaub, Ryan Schlim, Kristin Smith, Cody Speckels, Julie Springer, Sandee Swanson, Stacey Williamson, Jon Eighth Grade 71 Abernathy, David Audiss, William Basting, Marcie Bose, Jeremy Bradbury, Kelly Brooks, Sara Brown, Bobbette Chilson, Brandon Christenson, Russell Cleland. Jenny Country, Bobbie Dahler, Lizzy Ellis, Matthew Eimers, Jeff Ellis, Naomi Fallis, Albert Fischer, Billie Jo Fischer, Matthew Ford, Bethany Gebhardt, Heidi Graves, Jim Gunter, Leslie Hammerbeck, Kyle Hickey, Titus Hoellien, Daniel Hopkins, Tracy Houska, Brandi Hrabe, Dus fin Hutmacher, Wade Jager, Leah Keiner, Billy Kindopp, Kelsey King, Shilo Lafferty, John Lake, Shalene Mahrt, Angel 72 Seventh Grade Mahrt, Lonnie Maus, Becky Miller. Brian Miller, Ricky Myers, Kip Nesladek, Jon Pease, Chad Pickner, Jane Pickner, RaeAnn Powers, Scott Rabbit, James Randall, Scott Reidinger, Christine Reimer, Racquel Rieckman, Sam Rose, Brandi Sazue, Brandon Schelske, Jared Schneider, Kara Simpson, Roxanne Soribe, Chijoke Soulek, Clint Speckels, Jaimee Stallman, William Steckelberg, Jason Steckelberg, Stacie Stewart, Kayla Swanson, Kevin Taber, Kristi Tamplin, Daren TenEyck, Derek Toering, Christine Totton, Tonya Truax, Jennifer Waysman, Brent Seventh Grade 73 Not Pictured: Rose. Heidi Smith, Kaylynn DeRouchey, Joel Glaus, Troy Hopkins, Neva Nuttbrock, Neal Pickner, Don Renner, Burton Seventh Grade is Exciting Seventh graders enjoyed new privileges. They enjoyed going to the library during study hall and participated in sports and music with the eighth graders. It was challenging to spend more time with older stu- dents. Kaylynn Smith summed up how she feels about being a seventh grader by stating, It's exciting! Woodraska, Heath Wagner, Toby Yellowback, Brian ABOVE: Eighth grade takes a tour of the Wildlife Museum. UPPER RIGHT: Billy Keiner stands in “dwe while the others look on. RIGHT: Doug Dollison and Brent Wdysman help Brian Miller finish his work. By Nikki Dominiack 74 Seventh Grade Picotte. Mabel Randall, Jodi Red Elk, Celeste Red Hail, Crystal I Allen, Sharon Ashley, Rachelle Betts, Jessica Bieberly, Anne Blum, Holly Brandstrom, Kirk Brunken, Jaimie Busack, Dennis Currier, Jason Dorwart, Kristin Dunn, Molly Engel, Jaime Feltman, Jon Grohs. Machelle Gruenig, Lorinda Harmon, Todd Harrison, Matthew Hopkins, Vienna Hubbard, Amanda Johnson, Jason Jones, Quincey Knippling, Matthew Langdeau, Heath Leiferman, Jill Lingeman, Corbin Martin, Marcy Miller, Donald Mueller, Abby Olson, Nicki Pickner, Faith Not Pictured: Michalek, Marty Peterson, Chisum Reis, Shawn Smith, Kaylynn Talich, John Sixth Grade 75 Changes Enjoyed For the first time, sixth grade was combined with seventh and eighth grade, thus turning junior high into mid- dle school. Sixth grade teachers, when asked, liked the change. Mrs. Goodman commented, “I like the bell system. It saves times. I also like the grading sys- tem and working with the new faculty. Mrs. Nelson stated, I like having a principal just for middle school. He's available for disciplinary problems. The kids like mixing with seventh and eighth graders. Mr. Hostler observed, “There is more structure in this system. I also like having windows after four years of teaching without them. The majority of sixth graders liked the move. When asked what he liked best, Brian Wagner said, “It's better, and you have more privileges. “It's fun because we get to go to dances now, said Mable Picott. Jodi Tichy Estes, Clyde Renner, Jennifer Satterlee, Allan Schumacher, Jon Schlim, Jeffrey Sharping, Kim Sheeded, Craig Shields, Stacey Simpson, Mandy St. John, Pedro Stebbins, Alana Stewart, Carroll Stewart, Leonard Thomas, Heather Toering, Becky Wagaman, Jennifer Wagner, Brian Whiting, Dawn Wilson, Georgia Wind, Monica Wojciechowski, Dennis Morey Martin, Jodi Randall and Sharon Allen watch their music while Mr Carlson goes over the day's ac- tivities. Dennis Wojciechowski and John Talish are taking ad- vantage of study hall. 76 Sixth Grade by Malinda Har- desty and Dawn Mews. TOP LEFT: Vicki Ostbye and Elaine Brady show their school spirit during Home- coming. BOTTOM RIGHT: Girts basketball cheerleaders are Leslie Gunter. Brandy Houska. Rochelle Randall, and Amy Langner. TOP RIGHT: Middle school pep club officers are Chris Engel, Jodi Randall, and Raquel Reimer. BOTTOM LEFT: Boys basketball cheerleaders are Mollie Kunzweiler. Rachael Randall. Amy Langner. and JoLee Scales. Junior High 77 Middle School Performs Dennis Carlson's middle school band program had two performing ensembles. The sixth grade band per- formed at the winter and spring concerts and was giv- en the opportunity to take solos to contest. The com- bined seventh and eighth grade band made three marching performances as well as concerts and contest. All students received lessons on a weekly basis. The purpose was to give them a well rounded background so they would be prepared for high school band. Jennifer Redman's middle school chorus was set up to be performing choirs. They met two times a week. Each grade gave three concerts during the year, a fall, Christmas, and spring. The spring concert was a short musical performed with an accompaniment tape. TOP. 6th Chorus. BACK: C. Peterson. M. Michalek, J Schumacker. K. Brandstrom. D. Wojciechowski. J. Currier. D. Busack. L. Stewart. J. Brunken THRO: M. Martin. B. Toering. S. Alien. M. Simpson, A. Stebbins. M Wind. A Mueller, M Dunn. SECOND: H. Blum. J. Randall. M. Grohs. J. Betts. M. Hubbard. K. Sharping. J. Leiterman. FRONT. S. Shields. J. Wogaman. K Dor wart. M. Picotte. A Bieberiy. J. Engel. BOTTOM. 6th Band BACK: A. Mueller. A. Hubbard. M. Martin. S Allen. J. Randall. M. Michalek. M. Knippling. C. Peterson. J. Schlim, J. Brunken. MIDDLE: C Lingemann. S. Reis. A Bieberiy. M. Grohs, L. Stewart. T. Har- mon. J. Johnson. M Dunn. J. Currier. FRONT: J. Betts. A. Stebbins. K. Dorwart. H. Blum. B. Toering. J Engel. H. Thomas, A. Sattertee, J. Feltman. TOP 7th 8th Band. BACK: M. Hubbard. S. Maly, S. Swanson. J. Pasion. S Randan. T Donovan. R Schaub. B. Brown. J. Graves. K. Hammerbeck. D Hoellein. B Maus. K Schneider. H. Rose. K. Bradbury. L. Wipf. THIRD: J Graves. M O'Connell. R. Randai. T. Glaus. J. Brown. B. Miller. B Waysman L. Ashley. B. Brown, R. Christensen. R. Knippling SECOND: R. Williams. C Toering. J. Scales. C Engels. V Ostbye. H. Mayer. K. Morrison. J Spreckels. C. Soribe. R. Simpson. J. Nesladek. N Nuttbrock. J Bieberiy FRONT: L Dahier. B Braun. B. Houska. S. Brooks. S. Lake. C Miller. M Kunzweiler, B Lepkowski. D. Knippling. A Langner. J. Bose. BOTTOM. 7th 8th Chorus BACK: B. Ford. C Reidinger. THIRD: H Gebhardt. J. Speckles. J. Speckles. R. Pickner. S. Randall. W Neiffer, J Graves, M O'Connel. S. Swanson. D. Knippling. S. Rieckman. D. Hoellein, N Nuttbrock. SECOND: H. Rose, S. Brooks. B. County. R. Knippling. P Grohs. R. Schaub. L. Jager. R. Reimer. J. Bieberiy. D. Tamplin. L. Wipf FRONT: C. Toering, J. Truax. M. Kunzweiler. S. Lake. B. Broun. R. Williams. J. Brown. T Glaus. V. Ostbye. C Miller. A. Langner. D. TenEyck, M. Fisher Accompanists H. Mayer. S. Maly 78 Middle School TOP: Leah Jager plows through. ABOVE: 7th Grade Basketball. BACK. K. Hammerback. K. Swanson. J. Nesladek. W. Hutmocker. S. Randall. C. Soulek. J. DeRouchey. Coach Terry Brooks. FRONT: B. Chilson. M. Fischer. L. Wipf. D. Tamplin. K. Kindop. B. Waysman. _ , _ T RIGHT 8th Grade Basketbal. BACK. M. Hubbard. T Bastng. J. Graves. Donovan. T. Leiferman. Coach Dale Vlasman FRONT: W Neiffer. C. McManus. J. Brown. R. Knippling. R. Schaub. J. DeRouchey. By Jodi Tichy ABOVE: 7th Grade Basketball. BACK: Coach Rhonda Gross. S. Brooks. K Schneider. L. Jager, R Reimer. A. Mahrt. FRONT: H. Gebhardt, S. Lake. S. Rieckman. M. Basting. BELOW: 8th Grade Basketbal BACK: C. Engel. J. Sprockets. B. Bruan. V. Ostbye. K. SchMm. FRONT: M. O'Connell. C. Miller. S. Swanson. S. Maly Not pictured Coach Duane Stevenson. Middle School 79 McTTcvnrss UPPER LEFT: Kelly relaxes after a hard day at school. UPPER RIGHT: Ron, Tyler and Brett decide if they want to go to class. CENTER: Andy lounges against a CHS wall. LOWER RIGHT: Don is active in FFA. Angie Zeman 80 Activities UPPER LEFT: Jennifer was named student of the month in March LOWER LEFT: Elaine half-heartedly reads Literature BELOW: Brian shows the best technique in opening a door During second semester, students were challenged with (many activities. The wrestling team worked hard with some making it to State competition. Boys basketball had an ex- citing season and had few losses. Records were broken and several team members received recognition. Band and cho- — rus students did well at contests, bringing home many superi- m ors. The jazz band travelled to Spearfish and received third ,ii place in competition there. The Future Homemakers of America did extremely well at their convention and Future Farmers of America were quite successful in competing. The I track team had an eventful year, competing until after the last day of school. Chamberlain students were kept busy and challenged throughout this time. Activities 81 Excitement!! Homecoming week began with total excitement. Monday was Jam's Day. Students dug in closets to find their craziest outfits. Wild colors attacked CHS in many shapes and sizes. Tuesday, the student body showed spirit by dressing up in their best attire and were quite impressive. Also, that night the girls basketball team de- feated Gregory. Wednesday was inside- out backwards day. Shirts, suspenders and even socks outside of shoes were seen. Shawn Powers and Mike Ostbye must have misunderstood for they dressed up as girls by wearing dresses. Shawn was asked how long it took him to apply his makeup. He replied, “I've been up since 5:30 this morning.'' Thursday brought the weirdest group, The Nerds. Broken glasses, high watered pants and unmatched outfits were worn. That night, coronation was held at the football field. Even though it was chilly and very windy, there was a ripple of nervousness and excite- ment. Tanya Grassel and Russel Bailey were named Queen and King with Nick Nuttbrock, Jill Osterberg, Lauren Leiferman and Mike Ostbye as attending royalty. There was a female speaker for the first time, Rickey Kunzweiler. Friday was the traditional red and white day. A rush of excitement was experienced during the pep assem- bly, and the football players even did a burping skit. Following the assembly, the parade commenced at 1:30 PM on a sunny day. Grand Marshal Mr. Howard Elrod and his wife LuAnn led the procession. Excitement filled the air at the football game. After the Cub's first touchdown helium balloons, sold by the Pep Club, were let loose. During half time awards were announced. Juniors and seniors tied for the spirit award, with sophomores taking third and freshmen received fourth. In hall competition, first place went to juniors, second to seniors, third to freshmen, and fourth to soph- omores. Class floats were awarded as follows: seniors— first, They'll Never Ketchup Cuz the Cubs Will Kick Their Heinz ; juniors—second, Skunk 'em ; freshmen—third, “Cubs are Classic, Catch the Wave ; and sopho- mores—fourth, No Room for De-Feet. The Cubs de- feated the Todd County Falcons, 34 to 0. After the game. Dillusions furnished music for a dance in the Armory. Many students and alumni enjoyed a drug and alcohol-free night. Harry Knust provided free pop, and popcorn was furnished by the student council. Students had a safe and fun homecoming and once again accepted the challenge to do their very best. 82 Homecommg OPPOSITE PAGE: Jill Osterberg and Denis© Ross defeat the challenge of being nerds! LEFT: Queen Tanya Grassel and King Russel Bailey congratulate each other. BELOW Parade Marshall Howard Elrod rides with his wife LuAnn. OPPOSITE PAGE: Jesse looks appropriate for 'Nerd'' day Audra. Jennifer. Tanva ond Vanessa enjoy balloons during Homecom- ing. LEFT: Pam Hall's live bear mascot eats cookies from Mr. Preheim's mouth. ABOVE Members of the senior class show the crowd the class they'll never forget. By Cheryl Maly Homecoming 83 CHS Presents ... THE CREATURE CREEPS On November 16 at 7 pm students presented The Creature Creeps, a three act comedy. The story setting was Castle Von Blitzen, home of Donald and Maritza Von Blitzen, in the Carpathain Mountains of Transylvania. Donald, a mad scientist, with the help of his assis- tant Mord, he tried to create the perfect man. The trouble, or humor, began when Daisy. Donald's dopey daughter, returned home from college. She brought her two friends. Frank Sterling and Babsy Ballou. The traditional grim house keeper remained calm amid all the activity. As the castle filled with people, confusion, and suspicion abounded. CAST: Daisy Von Blitzen Donald Von Blitzen Maritza Von Blitzen .... Gretchen Mord Babsy Ballou Denise Ross Chad Winterfeldt Kim Peterson Stephanie Swanson Mike Geise Bridget O'Connell Frank Sterling Mickey Zeman Hannah Zitzen Olga Zitzen Trisha Schwartz Freida Zitzen Hannah Dunn Heic Zitzen Kelly Stevenson Hans Shtunken Trent Geddes Otto Shtunken Trent Geddes Fritz Shtunken Trent Geddes Heinrich Shtunken Trent Geddes The Creature Trent Geddes ABOVE TOP Donald Von Blitzen complains while Mord juggles the luggage ABOVE: Daisy Von Blitzen talks to her best friend. Babsy Ballon. ABOVE LEFT Maritza Von Blitzen tells Frank Sterling his futue by reading his palm LEFT Heinrich threatens Frank Sterling to stay away from his wife Heidi Zitzen. By Nikki Dominiack 84 One Act A Fling of Variety The Spring Fling Variety Show was just as its name implied—filled with variety. From faculty skits to a madrigal group, the evening offered something for everyone's tastes. Many students, faculty, support staff and adminis- tration members worked together to produce two suc- cessful evenings of shows. Students auditioned to partici- pate in the variety show and were able to select some of their own music. Other groups performed songs that they had used in music contests. The variety show was definitely a success due to the hard work of everyone in- volved. Their hard work was rewarded when they per- formed for two full houses. By: Nikki Dominiock TOP: Todd Rose ploying the trap set brings in the Pink Panther MIDDLE LEFT Mike Bradbury listens while Bridgett O'Connel speaks her mind. MIDDLE Mr Carlson sings his solo “Trollin. LEFT: The jazz band performs “The Final Countdown Spring Fling 85 TOP: The faculty sings “God Bless the U.S.A.” MIDDLE: Mr Meinen. Mr Merkwan. and Mr. Plooster enjoy a Rub-A-Dub-Dub” bath BOTTOM: Mr. Preheim and Mrs. Sanderson, emcee's, join for a duet. “Summertime '' LEFT. Craig Kjonegaard goes back in time for a performance of the Pink Panther.” 86 Spring Fling Johnny's Theme Blueberry Hill Jazz Band Swing Choir Charleston Rag Galway Pipers Flute Trio You've Got A Friend Vocal Duet In the Living Room Skit Heads Up Pfwinn On Tenth Avenue. Skit HapDv Toaether Mixed Vocal The Holy City A Light In the Attic ... Oral Interpretation Three Men In A Tub Skit Spfcsh Splash Swing Choir The Final Countdown Jazz Band Nothing s Gonna Chang© My Lov© For You Vocal Du©t Public S©rvic© Announcement..............Skit Beach Boys Medley.................Boys Vocal Trollin'..........................Vocal Solo Mancini Medley....................Brass Choir God Bless The U.S.A............Faculty Chorus Pink Panther..................Mallet Ensemble Sing Me A Song.......................Madrigal At The Feed Store........................Skit Summertime............................Emcee's My Boyfriend's Back...............Girls Vocal Birdland ..........................Jazz Band Swing Choir TOP: The girls ensemble sings the 60's song My Boyfriend's Back.” MIDDLE Holly Shields and Eric Miller sing Nothings Gonna Change My Love For You. ABOVE: Mr Meinen enjoys the spotlight. Spring Fling 87 “The Time of Our Lives” The armory reflected the theme The Time of Our Lives” with colorful decorations in red, silver and black. Those attending danced to the music of Hi Risk, a band from Minneapolis. The ladies and gentlemen wore an interesting and varied array of gowns and tuxedos and created an atmosphere of beauty as they moved with the rhythm. TOP The Grand March displays the couples. MIDDLE RIGHT: Christy Hepburn and Jim Goos take a break from dancing. MIDDLE FAR RIGHT: Sheri Borah and Jim Mlady dance the night away. RIGHT: Anita Larsen and Brod Hammerbeck share a secret. FAR RIGHT: Couples dance to the beat of the music. ABOVE: Bryce Healy escorts Wendy Koehn in the Grand March. 88 Prom TOP Couples wolk in the Grand March. MIDDLE LEFT: Jennifer Merkwan and date enjoy the dance MDDLE RIGHT Couples 'get close.' LEFT The band Hi Risk provides entertainment for the couples. Prom 89 TOP RIGHT Sophomore servers prepare to serve the food to the Juniors and seniors. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior girls provided the en- tertainment for the banquet. ABOVE: Student Council member Alison Dorwart thanks the Juniors for the banquet. FAR RIGHT: Darcy Swanson and Stephanie Hepburn wait anxiously for their food. RIGHT: Kelly Stevenson and Nick Nuttbrock enjoy their meal. Geddes Speaks Chamberlain High School students had the time of their lives on April 23. This special evening be- gan at 6:30 with a banquet at the United Church of Christ. Mistress of ceremonies was Audra Dimick; the welcome was given by Kim Peterson; and Ali- son Dorwart gave the response. The invocation was lead by Reverend Kenwyn Sykora, and Ed Geddes was the guest speaker. Music was fur- nished by chorus members. 90 Banquet 3i Tradition Continued A post prom party was held immediately following the prom. This was planned and sponsored by parents and local businesses. The party began with the movie A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon. Games, such as bingo, darts, arm wrestling and black jack, kept everyone busy. A lip sync contest was won by Tamra Munkvold. The evening ended with students spending money given them earlier in the evening to purchase items donated by local businesses. TOP LEFT Wayne Mortrude expresses his happiness over winning. MIDDLE LEFT. Craig KJonegaard and Angela Larsen try to get a Bingo LEFT Seniors race to get their prizes. TOP ABOVE: Russeil Bailey beats Shawn Powers at arm wrestling. ABOVE: Pam Hall, her date, and Angie Hansen lose big Prom Party 91 There was more to high school than academic learning. Opportunities to participate in a wide variety of classes were offered. Drama, music, band, and many other activities enabled students to learn, to work and to grow as a person. Most students who were active in co-curricular activities did well in aca- demics. Students needed leisure time as a release from stress, and the many activities offered enabled them to do so. ABOVE: Alison enjoys a piece of plastic. CENTER: Kristi works quietly in the commons area LEFT: Tim goes 'CRAZY' in Uterature FAR LEFT: Jim is just excited about school. Angie Zeman Organizations 93 The yearbook staff would like to thank the following individuals and local businesses for their help with the 1988 yearbook: Mr. Frary Mr. Graves Mr. Giese Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Stevenson Mr. Winter Mr. Preheim Scott's Photography Herff Jones Publishing Co. Lakota Register All the teachers who were so helpful with copy. Editors Shannon. Angie and Cheryl enjoy the great outdoors Cheryl and Shannon help Angie with her layout. The editors are wrapped up in the rail instead of yearbook Angie Chis column is dedicated to our yearbook advisor, Corrine Ceiferman. She has devoted most of her time and energy into helping us put out these last three yearbooks. She has worked long hours helping us to meet deadlines and has pushed us when we did not want to work. CDany do not realize how much work goes into putting out the books and they sometimes complain. Che only thing CDrs. Ceiferman has to say is join the staff and help us. ‘Because of all her support and encouragement we have yearbooks. So in our closing we want to thank you, Corrine, for all the love and support you have bestowed on us. IDE COUE “JlOU! “ilour “Editors, Angie, Shannon, Cheryl 94 Editors UPPER RIGHT: Down Bradbury cleans her glasses after de- veloping pictures. UPPER CENTER: Tara Glanzer looks over the negatives she wants to develop. UPPER RIGHT: Nikki Gakin studies last years yearbook for ideas UPPER RIGHT: Cindy Currier plans the layout while Anita Bailey writes copy CENTER LEFT: Nikki Dominiack and Misty Goos put to- gether many layouts. ABOVE: Maiinda Hardesty shows us her ' bubble'' act. CENTER RIGHT: Jodi Tichy is excited about yearbook. LOWER LEFT: Elaine Kennedy types up her copy. ACROSS: Kim Dixon takes a 'breather' from year- book. BOTTOM LEFT: Dawn Mews did much typing and Bridgett Howe worked in the darkroom. Yearbook 95 Council Keeps Busy It was a challenging time for stu- dent council members, beginning with Homecoming. It was very well orga- nized. Thanks for the great coopera- tion from membersl stated Mr. Toering. They planned all of Home- coming, including the dance. Mem- bers also sold and distributed flowers for Valentine's Day. Dana Dominiack filled the pop machine at the beginning of the year, until the pop man'' took over the job. Members earned money by working in the concession stand dur- ing boy's basketball district tourna- ments. Student council members selected Mr. Klein as teacher of the year. They also were responsible for cleaning the commons area. Their special project was to be in charge of the new com- puterized bulletin board in the commons area. This will enable them to keep students and visitors up to date about what is happening at CHS. I ill I ’ I I I ,t TOP: A, Dorwart, A. Knippling. S. Roehrick. D. Dominiack. C. Kjonegaofd. K Stevenson. MIDDLE: M MeGregor. S. Grassel. K. Kindopp. H. Dunn. BOTTOM: J. Schoenhard, A. Dimick. R. ABOVE: President. Russell Bailey; Secretary Treasurer, Shana Grassel. Vice President. Bryce Healy. Bailey, B Healy. Amy Knippling giving Paula Hopkins her Valentine s flowers. 96 Student Council $ MARCHING BAND J' ar Above: The band marches in the Homecoming Parade. bove Russ Bailey and Chad Winterfeldt. this years Drum Mo- ors. display their winning trophies. By Dawn Mews Marching Band 97 Victorious! It was a time of building for the band program. Martese McGregor, Chad Winterfeldt, and Cory Pazour were selected to All-State Band. The concert band received standing ovations at both concerts. We marched in the rainll The band is tough. I see things moving in a positive direction and I think it's great!! stated Mrs. Preheim. The band entered competition in Huron for College Pow Wow Days and received second in both parade and field competi- tion. At the Northern Invitational Field Competition, they received first place in field competition, the Outstanding Drum Line Aw- ard, and the Sweepstakes Aw- ard. Overall, band students met the challenge for excellence head on. ABOVE RIGHT: The Bond plays for our team. RIGHT: Brass BACK: L. Buum. C. Swanson, T. Leiferman. J. Schneider. T. Maus. D. Ausdemore. T. Swanson THIRD ROW: M. Giese. T. Goodman. T Frederick. T. Geddes. R. Luff. B Hammerbeck SECOND ROW: T. Gebhardt. R. Maly. A. Stevenson, H. Farnsworth. C. Schelske, M. Bradbury. B. Lepkowski, FRONT: T. Munkvold, B. Rog- ers. A. Stebblns. K. Kerwin, A. Harmon. ABOVE: Percussion. J. Kistler. C. Kjonegaord. T. Rose, K. Stevenson, M. McGregor. S. Swanson. S. Hepburn 98 Band TOP RIGHT: Out- standing Drum line members are: BACK: R. Parker. C. Pazour. S. Swan- son. S. Hepburn, K. Lingeman. A. Gruening. J. Kistler. FRONT: T. Rose. C. Kjonegard, K. Ste- venson. M. McGre- gor, J Osterberg. WOODWINDS. BACK: D. Swanson. J. Blum. H. Dunn, M. Zeman, D. Domin- iack. T. Glanzer. M. Meyer. THIRD ROW: A Dominiack. D. Ross. A. Stallman. S. Randall. J. Weber. A. Larsen. C. Pazour. C. Winterfeldt. R. Bailey. R. Parker. SECOND ROW: K. Pazour. P McManus. L. Gruenig. L. Dennis. L. Richards. M. Goos. A. Voorhis. K. Schaefer. K. Munkvokd. S. Farnsworth K. lingemann. N. DuVall. H. Shields. FRONT: A. Hansen, C. Menning. C. Fees. A. Gruenig, M. Bartel, T. Dykes. N. Nuttbrock. E. Bieberly. RIGHT: The clarinet section shows their stuff at a basketball game 99 Darcy has benefited the music department in many ways during her four years in high school. She has consistently accompanied solos for both elementary and high school students, vocal ensembles and cho- rus. Darcy has always been willing to practice with students at any time whether it be early in the morning or after school and in the evening. Her time and dedication will certainly be missed. Jennifer Redman RIGHT: Darcy, spends much time accompanying chorus. BELOW: Tamra Munkvoid steps out to sing a solo. BELOW RIGHT: Swing choir Gets down for the Spring Fling Variety Show. 100 Chorus TOP T. Plooster. T. Rose. C. Winterfeldt get Happy Together. MDDLE: All-state; T. Rose. K. Stevenson. A. Dimick. E. Miller. T. MunkvoJd. Kari Munkvold. C. Winterfeldt. BOTTOM: A. Voorhis. A. Larsen. W. Koehn. S. Olsen, A Baukus. A. Stallman, S. Andera. L. Gruenig. T. Gruenwald. T. Andera. J. Chernotik. N. Gakin. S Borah. T. Gebhart. THIRD: K. Dixon, Y. Hansen. B. O'Connell. S. Randall. J. Miller, K. Munkvold. P. Urban. N. Brooks, H. Lein, P. Peddycoart, K Bairey. J. Tichy. R. Maly. K. Klndopp. N. Gray SECOND: A Kiehn. M. McGregor. K. Steven- son. C. Currier. D. Wojciechowski. J. Toberson. B. Ross. J. Schumacher. O. Cosgrove. G. Paulson. C. Petersen. J. Cos- grove, S. Hepburn, A. Dimick. K Borah. D. Swanson. FIRST K. Petersen. J. Blum. T. Munkvold. H. Shields. C. Casey. J Malady. C. Winterfeldt. T Rose. E. Miller. R. Parker. T. Plooster. Z. Hamiel. S. Swanson. A. Bailey. J. Merkwan. H. Dunn. K. Lingemann. A Dorwart Not Pictured: S. Andera. S. Shroyer. J. Osterberg. N. Dominiack. N. Soulek. J. Wofford. By Nikki Dominiack and Malinda Hardesty Chorus 101 Chorus Stays Busy Vocal music students at CHS stayed very busy. They presented three concerts. Fall, Winter, and Spring; partici- pated in the Region 5 solo and ensemble contest; made up the majority of the cast for the Spring Fling Variety Show; and attended All-State Chorus. Students also had a chance to audition for Honor's choir camp which was held for a week during the month of August. Throughout the year, small groups and soloists performed for many organ- izations in the community, such as Kiwanis, Travelers Club, Sunset Valley, Girls State Tea and others. This year the swing choir took their first trip to the Black Hills State Choir and Jazz Band festival. The chorus per- formed very well, taking fourth overall. Chorus is unique in the sense that everyone is able to participate. There is added opportunities for students who wish to go further in music by auditioning for All-State Cho- rus, Honor Choir, solos and small groups. Jennifer Redman. TOP Tomro MunkvoW and Darcy Swanson p oy the piano MDOLE Superior Soloists Bock E Mier A Drock. K Stevenson. C WnterfeWt. T Munkvold. K Petersen Front k Lingeman. A Ba ey K Munkvold. S Randal BOTTOM Superior Groups Bock H Shields. C Wnferfefdt. E Mier. A D T� ck. K Stevenson. S Swanson. T Munkvold. K Petersen. S Randal. N Gray. J Mier. T Gephardt Mddte H IXm B OConnel. S Hepburn. A Baiey. J Blum, K Munkvold. S Andera Front K Ingemam. M McGregor. J Merkwan. A Dor wort. W Koehn 102 Chorus Staff Expands The Cub grew from a staff of five last year to eigh- teen members. The larger class meant more people to publish a newspaper, such as photography, editorials, stories, artwork, interviews, and writing copy. New activities added more weekly announcements read by a journalism student, and computers made typing and printing of the paper easier. I think students learned that writing, editing, rewrit- ing, and laying out stories is a tedious job, but it can be rewarding to see one's story in print, stated advisor Chris Sanderson. top LEFT: Co-editors Wendy Koehn. Codena Fees, and Sharia Grassel pose for a picture. CENTER: Amie Kiehn types copy for the Cub on a com- puter ABOVE: Doug Brown shows Audra Stebbins, Paula Ur- ban. and Angela Thompson the fundamentals of editing and rewriting copy. LOWER: Jenny Miller, Cathy Ostbye. Heather Lien, and Denise Ross look for informa- tion to stir up public aware- ness By Jodi Tichy Newspaper 103 Auto Graphs Members Compete CHS Rodeo Club officers for the 1987-88 school year were presi- dent, Jay Blum; vice-president, Sholi Farnsworth; secretary-trea- surer, Vanessa Vlasman; and reporter, Heidi Rose. Club members competing in approved high school rodeos for the girl's team were Vanessa Vlasman and Holly and Sholi Farnsworth. Jay Blum competed for the boy's team. CHS Rodeo Club had nine high school and four junior high mem- bers. Mr. Vlasman, Rodeo Club advisor, stated: Although we are not the biggest club on campus, our members always do quite well. We always qualify some of our team members to the state finals every year. CHS Rodeo Club members worked hard preparing to host one of the six regional rodeos held across South Dakota in June. ABOVE LEFT: Vanessa Vlasman goes for the final turn around the pole. LEFT: Club officers: Vanessa Vlasman. secretary-treasurer; Sholi Farnsworth, vice-president; and Joy Blum, president. ABOVE: Vanessa Vlasman heads for home. c- LEFT: BACK: Advisor. D. Vlasman. V. Vlasman, H. Farnsworth. S. Farnsworth, J. Blum. J. Schumacher. FRONT: L. Gruenig, M Moore. T. Engel. Not Pictured: S Knippling. Rodeo Club 105 New Classes Added Because of drastic changes in the entire field of agri- culture. the program made numerous revisions. The ma- jor focus was to modernize current classes by enlarging computer use, expanding equipment, and increasing topics covered. Agriculture was no longer a farmers only class. New classes added were agriculture welding and ag- riculture mechanics. New topics covered were survey- ing, gardening, landscaping, and mechanics. Students learned by doing and actually applied many concepts studied in class. The move to semester courses had both advantages and disadvantages. It gave more continuity to the classes, but may have hurt some stu- dents who would want to investigate certain fields. stated Bart Graves, instructor. Future Farmers of America built bleachers for the Puckwana park, did some landscaping around the school, held an animal fair, made feed bunks, toured a new trailer manufacturing plant, had a successful fruit sale and planted trees on Arbor Day. Those attending the State Convention were Bob Merritt, Scott Swanson, Harley Swanson, Trent Swanson, Jay Blum, and Odis Cosgrove. Jay Blum received sec- ond in specialty Animal Proficiency Award. ABOVE: FFA officers Travis Thompson. Harley Swanson. Ron Olson, Jay Blum, Jesse Swanson, Jim Mlady. Mark Moore, Cory Fischer. Jon Schumacker. Jarrod Johnson, and Bart Kerwin. TOP RIGHT: Jarrod Johnson shares lunch with a donkey BOTTOM RIGHT: Ron Olson ard Jesse Swanson pack fruit to sell 106 Vo-Ag Juniors Inducted Fifteen seniors were members of the National Honor Society. This is one of the larger groups in CHS history. To qualify for National Honor Society, students must have a minimum of 87% and four B's or more in academic classes per semester. Students become eligible for induction after their fifth semester. After becoming members, they must maintain the same requirements as be- fore and they are expected to be a positive in- fluence on others. Induction into this society is one of the highest academic group honors students can attain dur- ing high school. TOP: Tyler Tamplin. Brian Hammerbeck. Cheryl Maly, Martese McGregor and Russ Bailey tell the juniors what Honor Society is about. RIGHT: Junior Members: BACK: Chad Winterfeldt, Shelley Randall, Kelli Pazour. Anita Larsen. Bryce Healy. Joe Brooks FRONT: Geana Vanderheiden, Kely Stevenson. Kim Peterson. Eric Miller. Paula Hopkins. Audra Dlmick. Deb Busack. Anita Bai- ley. 108 Honor Society BACK: Martese McGregor. Tanya Grassel, Denise Ross. Cheryl Moly, Dorwart, Brad Hammerbeck, Russell Bailey. Tyler Tamplin Don Kristi Boroh. Lori Engel. Holly Boettcher. Amy Knlppiing. FRONT: Alison Schoenhard. Brian Hammerbeck. Jill Osterberg TOP LEFT: Girl's Basketball—Kali Kerwin. Angela Larsen. Geana Vanderheiden. Jenny Miller TOP RIGHT: Football—Cathy Ostebye. Nicki Gray. Jennifer Merkwan. Nicole DuVaN. MIDDLE LEFT Wrestling—Kim Petersen, Alison Dorwart. Jennifer Merkwan. Kali Kerwin. MIDDLE RIGHT: Boy's Junior Varsity Basketball—Nancy Nuttbrock. Shelley Randall. Angela Dominiack, Angela Stallman. BOTTOM LEFT: Boy's Varsity Basketball—Kenda Kindopp. Shelley Andera. Jessica Schoenard, Anita Larsen. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders 109 110 Academics Classes were challenged to encourage and give confidence to students in an effort to enable them to better succeed. Standards were high with a belief that young people could make good decisions to better en- sure their success. The secondary school philosophy was that succeeding in high school is one of the most impor- tant accomplishments in life. Success in school was defined in the Student Handbook as “an experience in which the 'whole person' is involved. School board, administration and all staff members worked together to give to students the best learning environment possi- ble. yimdmics Angie Zeman Academics 111 Philosophies Challenge Mrs. Cadwell commented. Dur- ing this year of emphasis on writing, students realized that writing could be fun when they recreated their real life situations, and things of special interest to them in a para- graph or a story. Whatever the event, it came to life on paper. Sophomore English classes, during their speech unit, studied foreign countries. This included their culture, government, educational system, religious practices, etc.. and used this material to present information speeches. When asked, Mrs. Sanderson stated, ‘T strongly believe that ev- ery person can learn from every other person with whom he she comes in contact. My goal is to en- courage every student teacher to free himself herself from tunnel vi- sion and really learn from those around him her. Mrs. Hieb used assertive discipline in her classroom which meant that students know the rules, the conse- quences for breaking the rules of discipline and the rewards for fol- lowing them. A new class, advanced writing, was introduced to senior English. It was offered to students with a minimum of a 90% average in Eng- lish and offered many different styles of writing. by Misty Goos In addition to algebra I and algebra II, Lois Kaltsulas taught general math I class. A change in curriculum was that there was no geometry. It will be offered next year after algebra II and prior to senior math. Mr. Jerry Toering's philosophy of teaching is: You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make them drink. Our students are the foundation of learning and we as teachers must find ways to con- vince them to drink. The Cham- berlain School District selected him teacher of the year for 1986-1987. He feels student attitudes are bet- ter this year than in the past. Mr. Klein's general math II, algebra I and algebra II classes used a new text book by John Sax- on. General math II was a new class added to help students meet state requirements for graduation. 112 Math English OPPOSITE PAGE: BELOW LEFT: Mickey Zeman is distracted in Algebra I. ABOVE RIGHT: Doctor Evans from USD visits Mrs. Leiferman's English classes during Culture Exchange Week ABOVE LEFT: Speech student. Kari Munvokj. is new to CHS. TOP RIGHT: Algebra students actively participate in class TOP LEFT: Kenny Johnson. Adie Grambinler. and Joe Southern before English. BELOW: Seniors Holly Shields. Tanya Grassel. and Alison Dor wart Mr. Toering's computer. relax enjoy English Math 113 Home Economics and FHA Expand Home Economics and Future Homemakers of America were definitely co-curricular. There was added emphasis to begin FHA chapter activities within the class- room, which fit nicely into child de- velopment units, as did the fourth and fifth grade Halloween Party. The decision making involved in these projects was an important life skill. Projects for promotion of National Family Week were planned and carried out by the family living class. Illustrated talks (action activity events) fit into any weeks curriculum. Living environ- ments was taught for the first time. Student's began by studying housing styles. They observed styles in Chamberlain, studied house con- struction, and viewed a house un- der construction. They also studied interior design and room arrange- ments. The final project was to de- sign a floor plan and to finish their house. The number of middle school stu- dents in classes and in FHA in- creased. FHA membership doubled from last year. Mrs. Skinner stated, I like to think this is because stu- dents are definitely benefiting from the leadership opportunities in FHA and put this into action by recruiting new members. Pom McManus received Top Superior in cake decorating at the District PHA meeting 1987-88 FHA officers: Michele Meyer. Recreation Chairperson, Shannon KnippSng. Secretary Treasurer. Angie Hansen. Presi- 4pnt, Cheryl Maly. Vice-President; Pam McManus. Historian. Samantha Andera. Re- porter 8ACK: Y Hansen. D Swanson. J Speckles. L. Gruenig. S. Truax. Advisor S. Skinner MIDDLE J. Speckles. L. Gunter, L. Jager. J. Pickner. H. Pickner. D. Graves FRONT: C. Maly, S. Knippling. A. Hansen. M Meyer. S. Andero. P McManus 114 Home Economics TOP LEFT Theresa GruenwakJ and Helen Pickner discuss their Home Economics ass� gnment. TOP RIGHT: Julie Speckles gives her Action Activity Event. LEFT: Cathy Ostbye and Julie Chernotik get ready to dig in. ABOVE Members get caught during an FHA meeting By Cindi Currier and Anita Bailey Home Economics 115 Science TOP ABOVE: Zone Hamiell. Trent Geddes. Mike Giese, and Troy Goodman constructively work on their homework ABOVE Laura Gruenig. Melanie Fischer. Kim Bairey. and Audra Abernathy try doing an experiment together Tony Woodraska talks to a neighbor while Todd Hansen does Ns homework. 116 Science Life Cycles Biology students studied the structure of plants and animals and their life cycles. They viewed slides and dissected animals such as clams, grasshoppers, worms, cray fish, frogs, and pigs or rats. Ecological principles were illustrated to Advanced Biology stu- dents when they went on field trips. They visited the Wild Life Muse- um and toured Roam Free Park on a plant hunt. On a trip to Al's Oasis pond, students took samples and then went to the rest area and wrote a haiku. Many different plants and animals processes were studied in this class. In physical science students performed experiments to illustrate forces and energy and their relationships. Mr. Merkwan feeds the guinea pig. tOP ABOVE: Geona VanderHeiden and Audra Dimick do an experiment during biology class. ABOVE: “Oh, Is that what that is used for asked Brian Mesa. Biology 117 “Computing in the computer lab. Mr. Toering felt students attitudes had improved. We now have computer lab, consisting of Apple ll's. Each com- puter has access to a printer which makes completing assignments more ef- ficient. We put more emphasis on the appli- cation parts of Basic Computer I Class. Students spend nine weeks on word processing, data basis, spreadsheets. The Pascal Language is now taught in advanced computer class. Mr. Winter used his digitizer to digitize students. Students did interesting high resolution graphics projects. The better projects were made into poster size. BELOW: Craig Kjonegard hurries to get his assignment done. ABOVE: Malinda Hardesty tends to disagree with the computer. 118 Computers History Had “A Birthday” The 200 birthday of the Constitu- tion of the United States was celebrated on September 16. An assembly was held where middle and high school students viewed a special television broadcast about the constitution. Senator Leonard Andera and history teacher, Stan Evans, also gave talks on its history. When students were asked what the constitution meant to them, Terry Bastings said, The Constitu- tion gave us the right to go to school. The Constitution gave us a government which we can be a part of and which will defend our rights when someone tries to take them away.” stated Tom Leiferman. History teachers included Don Giese, Stan Evans, and Rhonda Gross. Don Giese commented, Something new for me is to have a single classroom for all my class- es. I like this change because I don't have to carry everything from room to room each period. Clint Goodman had the following to say about Rhonda Gross' World Geography class: It is my best class. Mrs. Gross taught sociology for the first time. This was Stan Ev- ans' tenth year of teaching, with seven of those years being taught at Chamberlain. Evans stated, More and more each year stu- dents are recognizing the importance of their education. They are then motivated to learn as much as they can. This seems to be a reflection of an increased emphasis towards education in society as a whole. LEFT: History students listen to a Native American speaker during Culture Exchange Week BELOW: Local Native Americans entertained on December 18 during culture exchange week. Social Science 119 Displays Bandanas Shown This year saw a special emphasis on library displays. In November, items were displayed representing things first invented, patented, or manufactured, during that month. January was National Hobby Month. Middle school and high school faculty members brought things to represent their hobbies. There were collections of ele- phants, clowns, glassware, postage stamps, antique phonographs, cyl- inders and one-sided records. Oth- ers in the display were stained glass and wood-working projects. refinished chairs, a trunk, flower ar- rangements, crocheted afghans and doilies, photographs, a white tail deer antler rack, and origami. In response to faculty hobbies in January were displays of student's hobbies during National School Library Media Center Month in April. Both new and different this year was the incorporation of sixth grade students into the middle school and high school library in terms of books for their level and teaching their library skills classes. Miss Drew All middle school and high school art students produced ads for the Chamberlain Register Christmas edition. As the result of skills learned in Art II. some of the juniors printed CUB bandanas, CHS's answer to the Minnesota Twin's Homer Hankies. Kelly Stevenson, junior, drew the design. In the spring, the Art II class did a mural on the bath house at the North Park, in anticipation and celebration of our state's upcom- ing centennial. Mrs. Stevenson ABOVE RIGHT Chod Pease checks out the sports page BELOW RIGHT: Gilbert Pease and Jay Clown enjoy the library's magazines and newspapers. ABOVE LFFT: Ms. Drew assists Trudy Pease BELOW LEFT: Displays were placed in the library window. by Misty Goos 120 Art Library ABOVE RIGHT: Angie Zeman concentrates on shading BELOW RIGHT: Kelly Stevenson and Kim Ellis silkscreen the CUB bandanas. ABOVE LEFT: Kelly Stevenson designed the pattern for the CUB bandanas MIDDLE LEFT: Eric Colombe and Tricia Swanson are sketching a picture of the human skeleton. BELOW LEFT: Pam Hall gets help from Mrs. Stevenson Art Library 121 Abilities Challenged “Individuals have unique abilities, different learning styles, and special needs. The special educa- tion department provides a learn- ing atmosphere that better devel- ops student's abilities to lead a productive life. stated Elaine Frary about the special education pro- grams. Mrs. Fox's classes were effective because students worked individ- ually with her and in small groups (2 to 4). Many close relationships were made because of the class size. Barb Fox commented, “These students are a very satisfying part of my job. My goal this year is to challenge and encourage students to read as many books as possible. The Star Readers contest is really making this challenge exciting. Mr. Dunn's goal was to concen- trate on helping students deal with internal rather than external con- cerns. He endeavored to grasp a better understanding of what it is like to be a teenager in today's complex and constantly changing world. Mr. Dunn stated, “I hope fu- ture students will come to associ- ate a counselor as more of a listen- er than an advisor. Empathy for students and active listening are only a few of the skills a counselor must utilize to help students and parents deal with some of the ’in- ternal' concerns and problems to- day's students must deal with. by Misty Goos 122 Counselor TOP ABOVE Mrs. Fox helps Dustin Hrabe and Buddy Renner with their work. RIGHT: Kristy Taber. Bily Jo Fisher, and Kristy Potter stop to pose for a picture. ABOVE: Mr Toefser discusses an assignment with the class. Special Education 123 Driving and Swimming Require Skill Mr. Winter's philosophy for the year was to prepare students to drive legally and be responsible owners of a motor vehicle. There were only 6-8 students in each of the driver education classes. One thing that was different was that Mr. Plooster also taught drivers education. Physical education aimed to provide opportunities for individuals and groups to learn activities which are fun to do and which will lead to positive physical, social, and emo- tional growth. Some of these activ- ities included: presidential physical fitness test, tennis, badminton, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, bowling, rifle instruction, dance, and swimming. ABOVE: Chad Ohlrogge demonstrates the importance of good tires to safe driving. BELOW David Wojciechowski prepares to take Ns driving lesson. 124 Drivers Education ABOVE: Students take a break. MIDDLE RIGHT: Students practice life saving. MDDLE LEFT: Physical education students learn the technique of snorkling. BOTTOM: Jeff Kistler prepares to go underwater Physical Education 125 Courses offered Courses offered in industrial arts in- cluded mechanical drawing, bench woods, machine woods, cabinet woods, and junior high shop. Other teaching as- signments were four sections of driver's education, “This was my first year for teaching driver's education, it was ex- citing and challenging, especially the behind the wheel portion of the course, stated Mr. Dennis Plooster. BELOW “Someone call me?'' asks Casey. ABOVE: Ronnie shows us he can do something besides sleep and get into trouble TOP Todd concentrates on sanding Ns project. RIGHT: Mr. Plooster tries to answer Mike's question while Chad checks out what's going on oround him. Todd looks on In the background. ABOVE RIGHT: Peter Lengkeek wears goggles to protect Ns eyes while he saws. 126 Industrial Arts Pizza Hut Brown's APCO Casey's Cafe “Home of the perfect cheeseburger Chamberlain Florist 112 N. Main 734-6751 Flowers and balloons for all occasions Your full service florisf D N One Stop E P Electronics 107 W. Lawyer 734-5696 Quasar RCA Where service is a great tradition Helen's Beauty Shop 101 N Main Tom Koehn Certified Public Accountant 734-6055 Norwest Bank of South Dakota Napa Auto Parts, Inc. 134 S. Main 734-6009 Ronald Lindbloom, Manager Wedmore Hardware Hank 107 N Main 734-5631 Playthings Plus 734-5024 203 N Main lakeview Heights Carry-out or Drive-up 734-5503 Free Delivery 734-5504 L.L. Mennlng, D.D. Box 490 Thomas W. Holland, D.D.S. Family Dentistry We care for your smile! 209 N. Main. Box 580 Office: 734-6545 Res: 734-6528 Rainbow Cafe 117 S. Main The Carpet Shop 315 E. King Your complete decorating center 734-6464 Al's Radiator Repair 734-5382 shop or 734-5833 home Box 473 Sales 8i Service Paul O. Godtland Attorney at Law 120 N Main P.O. Box 304 Bus: 734-6031 Home: 734-5837 Buches IGA Fresh meats—fresh produce Deli—Bakery Open 7 days a week Joe's Automotive Machine Shop Rebuilding cylinder heods. engine blocks, alternators. generators starters 109 E. Mott Joe Nleslodek. Owner Hinder's Realty 110 W Clemmer Larry D Abernathy Broker-Owner Bus: 734-6839 Home: 734-6858 Farm 8i Ranch Sale Residential Commercial Dr. Monson, D.D.S. 110 W. Mott Ave 734-6028 Larson, Sundall, Larson, Schaub Fox Law Office 108 E. Lawyer American Family Insurance Koupal Agency Farm-Auto-Health-Life Anderson’s Inc. The Family Store Chamberlain 8i Pierre Beauty Boutique 105 E. Beebe 734-5841 Kelli Stricherz. Manager Ben Franklin Better quality for less Radio Shack dealer 100 N. Main 734-6451 Bobby's Liquor Bridgette Print Sensations We ll Print your Pleasures P O. Box 147 (605) 734-6380 Reuer's Supermarket Home of friendly service and quality meats Ritches Shoes and Clothing For the entire family sports clothes and footwear 102 S. Main Ron's Service Tune-up ond Repair Tires—Batteries—accessories 100 W King 734-6569 128 Ads Photography by Scott A distinctive look in photography” 118 N. Main 734-6312 The Fabric Inn Sears 121 S. Main TheM's Body Shop Computertized alignment 8( wheel balancing service. United Auto Parts, Inc. 315 N Main 734-5536 Peggy’s Fashions Missy 8r Jr. Missy Foshion Naturalizer shoes B. Reuer—Owner Westendorf Barber Shop Razor cuts, toupee's 734-6660 Wlllrodt Motor Co. P.O. Box 579 115 S. Courtland Ave. 734-5584 Follow your Appetite to Gust's A W Family Restaurant Lakeview Heights Tri-County State Bank Bowling Dome 301 N. Merrill Chamberlain Clinic, P.A. Family Physicians L.W. Holland. M.D. C. F. Binder. M.D. 734-5571 Coast to Coast America's total hardware store Chad 8r Shirley Kopke 122 S. Main 734-5492 Gregg Drug 200 N. Man Jerry's Jack Jill 110 W Beebe Your complete shopping headquarters Deli, meats, fresh meats, produce, with more variety Lein Furniture The best place to make A house a home. lAds 129 A Abernathy, Audra 61 Abernathy, David 72 Allen, Michael 49 Allen, Sharon 75, 76, 78 Althelde, Skylar 34, 46 Andera, Samantha 27, 49, 101, 102. 114 Andera, Shelly 49, 101, 109 Andera, Tammy 13. 27, 54, 56, 57, 101, 135 Ashley, Lorna 70, 78 Ashley, Rachelle 75 Audiss, Billy Jr. 72 Augspurger, Cheryl 69 Aune, Heath 4, 6, 8 Ausdemore. Darren 4, 6, 20, 21, 60, 98 B Bailey, Anita 23, 27, 49, 53, 95. 101, 102, 108. 115 Bailey, Russell 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. 20. 21. 22. 23. 33, 39. 45. 46. 47. 82. 83, 91. 96. 99, 108 Bairey, Kim 63, 101 Bartel, Michelle 58. 99 Basting, Marcie 72 Basting, Terry 70, 119 Baukus, Amy 49, 101 Baum, Billy 9, 61 Betts, Jessica 75. 78 Bieberly, Anne 75, 78 Bieberly. Esm6 5, 14. 15. 26. 27. 99 Bieberly, Johanna 14, 78 Bishop, Lori 70 Blum. Holly 75. 78 Blum, Jay 8, 17, 30, 34, 44, 47, 101, 105 Blum. Joan 27. 63. 99. 102 Boedeker, Becky 63 Boeding, Larry 4, 6, 8, 20. 21, 23, 54, 58 Boettcher, Holly 10. 30, 33, 36. 46, 47. 108 Bolman, Shannon Bolman, Stephanie 61 Borah, Kristi 30. 41. 46. 93. 101, 108 Borah, Sheri 59, 88, 101 Bose, Jeremy 72, 78 Boys Basketball 16, 17, 18, 19 Bradbury. Dawn 51. 49, 95 Bradbury, Kelly 72, 78 Bradbury, Michael 56, 85, 98 Brandstrom. Kirk 75. 78 Brandstrom, Lyle 58. 59 Brady. Elaine 24, 70. 77 Braun. Brenda 70, 78 Briggs. Wade 60 Brooks, Claudia 60 Brooks, Joe 4. 6, 16. 17, 18. 49, 108. 135 Brooks. Nichole 24. 101 Brooks. Sara 72, 78 Brooks, Terry 69 Brown, Billy 70, 78 Brown. Bobbette 72, 78 Brown, Doug 49, 53, 103 Brown, Jess 70. 78 Brownell. Todd 20. 21, 49, 126 Brunken, Jaimie 75, 78 Brunken, Phylis 67 Busack, Debra 48. 49, 51, 108 Busack, Dennis 75. 78 Buum, Lyle 4. 6. 8. 20. 21. 98 c Cadwell, Charlette 57, 67, 113 Carlson, Dennis 68. 76, 85 Casey, Christian 9, 49, 101 Chernotik, Julie 13. 56, 101, 115 Chilson, Brandon 72 Christensen. Russell 72, 78 Cleland, Jenny 72 Clown. Jay 62, 120 Colombe. Eric 4, 6, 62, 121 Cosgrove, Joel 15, 57, 58, 101 Cosgrove, Odis 14, 58, 59, 101, 134 Country, Bobbie 72, 78 Countryman, Thad 70 Cronk, Christie 70 Cross Country 14, 15 Currier, Cindi 10. 12, 23. 26, 27, 49, 53. 95, 101, 115 Currier, Jason 75. 78 D Dahler, Lizzy 72, 78 Dennis, Andy 30, 43. 80 Dennis, Loretta 30, 42, 99 Derouchey, Joel 74 Derouchey. Jon 71 Dimick, Audra 49, 53. 90. 96, 101, 102. 108 Dixon, Kim 30. 41, 95. 101 Dollison, Doug 74 Dollison, Tracey 60 Dominiack, Angela 61, 62. 99, 109 Dominiack, Dana 4, 6, 61, 96. 99 Dominiack. Nikki 33. 39. 74. 85. 95. 101 Donovan, Chris 4, 6, 20, 21. 58 Donovan. Tony 70, 78 Dorwart, Alison 3. 10. 11, 27. 30. 33. 39, 45. 90, 93. 96. 101. 102, 108, 109, 112 Dorwart, Kristin 75. 78 Drapeau, Bryce 122 Drew, Jeri 68. 120 Douville, Andre 4, 6, 8, 54. 58 Dunn, Hannah 27, 61, 96. 99. 101, 102 Dunn, Mark 45, 68, 122 Dunn, Molly 75, 78 DuVall, Darrell 71 DuVall, Nicole 24. 49, 99, 109 Dykes, Tammy 13, 62, 99 E Eagle Star, Miguel 8, 49 Eimers, Glen 4, 6, 8, 56 Eimers, Jeff 72 Ellis. Kim 24. 49, 53, 121 Ellis, Naomi 72 Ellis, Tim 60 Elrod. Howard 2, 67, 82. 83 Engel, Chris 27, 71, 77, 78 Engel, Jaime 75, 78 Engel, Lori 30, 35, 44. 46, 108 Engel, Tim 30. 40, 93, 105 Estes, Angela Estes, Clyde 76 Evans, Stan 17, 18, 30, 67. 98. 119, 134 F Fallis, Albert 72 Farnsworth. Holly 10. 13. 26. 27, 61, 62, 98. 105 Farnsworth. Sholi 99, 105 Fees, Cadena 21, 56, 99. 103 Feltman, Jon 75, 78 Fischer, Billie Jo 72, 123 Fischer, Corey Fisher, Bryon Fisher, Matthew 72, 78 Fisher. Melanie 63, 72 Football 6. 7. 8. 9 Ford, Bethany 78 Ford, Darin 71 Fox. Barb 68. 122, 123 Frary. Elaine 68, 122 Frary, Ron 68, 69. 94 130 Index Frederick, Darrin 49 Frederick, Troy 58, 98 Furgeson, Doug G Gakin. Nikki 13, 24, 27, 95, 101 Gammon, Faith 13, 61 Gebhardt, Heidi 72, 78 Gebhardt, Tamara 10, 56, 98, 101, 102 Geddes, Trent 14. 15, 19, 26. 27, 60. 84, 98 Giese. Don 4. 6. 23. 68. 94, 119 Giese, Michael 4, 6, 19, 61, 84, 98 Girls Basketball 10, 11, 12, 13 Glanzer, Tara 27, 95, 99 Glaus, Troy 74, 78 Goodman, Cindy 33, 41 Goodman. Clint 4, 6. 62, 65, 119 Goodman, Doris 24, 68. 76 Goodman, Penny 49 Goodman, Troy 4, 6, 63, 98 Goos, Jim 43, 88 Goos, Misty 32, 41, 59. 95, 112, 113. 120. 122 Grassel, Shana 10, 24. 26, 27, 96. 103 Grassel, Shaun 4, 6. 8, 17 Grassel, Tanya 30, 33, 36, 45, 46, 82, 83, 108, 112 Graves, Bart 68, 94 Graves, Doris 48, 49, 114 Graves, Jim 72, 78 Graves, Justin 71, 78 Gray, Nicole 60. 101, 102, 109 Grohs, Machelle 75, 78 Grohs, Paul 71, 78 Gross, Rhonda 68. 119 Gruenwald, Theresa 60, 101, 115 Gruenig, Ann 14, 15, 26, 27, 54, 56. 99 Gruenig, Laura 61, 99, 101, 105, 114 Greunig, Lorinda 75 Gunter, Leslie 72, 77, 114 Gymnastics 24, 25 H Haanen, Harry 26, 66, 69 Hall. Pam 35, 59, 83, 91, 121, 134, 136 Hamiel, Zane 62, 101 Hammerbeck, Brad 16, 33, 43, 45, 46. 47, 88, 108 Hammerbeck, Brian 3. 9, 16, 17, 33, 41. 46. 47, 81. 98. 108. 134 Hammerbeck, Kyle 17, 72. 78 Hansen, Angela 91. 99, 114 Hansen, Todd 6, 8 Hansen, Yvette 61, 64, 101, 114 Hantke, Layne 71 Hardesty, Malinda 48. 50. 51, 52, 77. 95. 101, 118 Hargens, Rick 9, 17, 19 Harmon, Amy 30, 32, 33, 39, 44, 98 Harmon, Jett 49 Harmon, Todd 4, 71, 75, 78 Harmon, Tony Harrison, Matthew 75 Healy. Bryce 3. 17. 30, 48, 52. 88. 96. 108. 134 Hepburn, Christie 88, 136 Hepburn, Stephanie 14, 27, 52, 90, 98. 99. 101. 102 Herrlein, Koreena 32. 42 Hjellum, Kerri 48, 50 Hieb, Pat 67, 113 Hickey, Darren 54, 58 Hickey, Kyle 72 Hickey, Titus Hines, Kay 69 HisLaw. Nathan Hoellein, Daniel 72, 78 Hotter, Collin 8. 33, 42. 136 Holland, Anne 63 Homecoming 82, 83 Hope, Chad 50 Hopkins. Neva 74 Hopkins, Paula 50. 96, 108 Hopkins, Ronnie 57, 58 Hopkins, Thomas 60 Hopkins, Tracey 72 Hopkins, Vienna 75 Hostler, David 68, 76 Houska, Brandy 72, 77, 78 Howe. Bridgett 48, 50, 95 Howe, Carl 58 Hrabe, Carl 58 Hrabe, Daren 58 Hrabe, Dusten 72, 123 Hubbard, Amanda 75, 78 Hubbard, Mike 71. 78 Hutmacher, Casey 5. 8, 48, 51. 126 Hutmacher, Wade 72 I Isburg, Jess 71 Isburg, Tony 8, 50 J Jager, Leah 72, 78, 114 Jandreau, Jason 8, 58 Johnson, Jarrod 50 Johnson, Jason 75, 78 Johnson, Kenny 112 Johnson, Norma 67. 94 Jones, Quincey 75 K Kaltsulas, Lois 2, 44. 67, 113 Keiner. Billy 72, 74 Keiner, Patience 32 Kelsey, Kurtis 50 Kerwin. Bart 50 Kerwin. Kali 60. 98. 109 Kiehn, Amie 13, 27, 63. 101. 103 Kindopp, Kelsey 72 Kindopp, Kenda 13, 54, 56. 96, 101, 109 King, Shilo 72 Kennedy, Elaine 81, 95 Kirkpatrick, Randall 50 Kirkpatrick, Ronald 36 Kistler, Jeff 61. 98, 99. 125 Kjonegaard, Craig 4, 6, 19, 54. 56, 86. 91. 96. 98. 99. 118 Klein. Bill 8. 19, 68. 96, 112 Knlppllng, Amy 10, 24, 40, 96, 108. 136 Knippling, Deanna 71, 78 Knippling, Matthew 75, 78 Knippling, Roy 71, 78 Knippling, Shannon 36, 47. 94. 114 Koehn, Kelly 16, 17. 30. 32. 33, 41. 80 Koehn. Wendy 10. 13. 56, 88. 101. 102. 103 Kunzweiler, Mollie 71. 77, 78 L Lafferty, John 72 Lake, Shalene 72, 78 Langdeau, Heath 75 Langner, Amy 71, 77. 78 Lantgen, Kelly 54, 57 Larsen, Angela 61, 91, 99, 107 Larsen. Anita 50, 88, 101, 108, 109, 118 Larsen, Daniel 16, 17. 26, 27, 29, 30. 33, 36, 44 Leiferman, Corrine 67. 113 Lelferman, Lauren 10. 11, 30, 34, 46. 82 Index 131 Leiferman, Jill 75, 78 Leiferman, Todd 4, 6, 59, 98 Leiferman, Tom 71, 119 Lepkowski, Beth 71, 78 Lepkowski, Billy 19, 56, 98 Lien. Heather 13. 60. 101. 103 Lingemann, Corbin 75, 78 Lingemann, Kendra 13, 27. 56. 57, 99. 101. 102 London. David 50, 51 Lundquist, Chadd 3, 48, 50 Lulf. Robert 50. 98 M Mahrt, Angel 72 Mahrt, Doug 52 Mahrt. Lonnie 73 Maly, Cheryl 34. 46. 83. 94. 108. 114 Maly. Renee 63. 98. 101 Maly, Stephanie 71, 78 Martin, Marcy 75. 76. 78 Mason, Nicole 60 Maus. Becky 73. 78 Maus, Tony 4, 6. 20. 62, 98 Mayer, Heidi 71. 78 McDonald. Darin 4. 6. 19, 60 McDonald, Jason 8, 50. 51 McGregor, Martese 33, 38, 45, 47, 96. 98. 99. 101, 102, 108, 136 McManus, Chad 3, 30, 33, 38 McManus, Cody 71 McManus, Pam 50. 99, 114 Meier, Billie Jo 71 Meinen, Don 4. 5. 6, 7, 8. 21, 68, 86. 87 Menning, Chad 99 Merkwan, Jennifer 42. 47, 81, 89, 101. 102. 109 Merkwan, Laurel 68 Merkwan. Millard 20. 21. 23. 67, 80. 86 Merritt, Lisa Merritt, Robert 4, 6, 8. 59 Mesa, Brian 50 Mews, Dawn 48. 49. 50. 77. 95. 97 Meyer, Michele 8, 32. 39. 99, 114, 136 Michalek, Marty 75. 78 Miller. Brian 73. 74. 78 Miller. Celeste 70. 71. 78 Miller, Don 75 Miller, Eric 48. 50. 87. 101. 102, 108 Miller, Jennifer 56, 59, 101, 102, 103. 109 Miller, Ricky 73 Miller, Shelley 61 Mlady, James 8, 34, 88, 93, 101 Moore, Mark 105. 136 Morrison, James 50 Morrison, Kara 71, 78 Mortrude. Todd 4. 6, 8, 58 Mortrude, Wayne 20, 21. 35, 91 Mueller. Abby 75, 78 Mueller. Jill 67 Munkvold, Kari 58, 99, 101, 102. 113, 135 Munkvole, Tamra 33, 37, 45. 91, 98. 100. 101, 102 Myers, Kip 73 Myers, Yoni 21, 60 N Neiffer, Weston 71, 78 Nelson, Marilyn 69, 76 Nesladek, Jon 73, 78 Nuttbrock, Nancy 10, 13, 27, 60, 99, 109 Nuttbrock. Neal 74. 78 Nuttbrock, Nick 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 16. 17. 18. 26. 27. 30. 33. 40. 44. 82, 90 o O'Connell, Bridget 24, 26, 27, 48, 52. 84, 85. 101, 102 O'Connell, Molly 70. 71. 78 Ohlrogge, Chad 9, 62, 124 Olson, Nikki 75 Olson, Serena 52 Olson. Steve 52, 101 Ostbye. Cathy 24. 58. 103. 109, 115 Ostbye, Mike 5. 8. 20. 21. 23. 33. 38, 82. 83. 126 Ostbye. Vickie 70. 71, 77. 78 Osterberg, Jill 10. 11. 24. 26. 27, 33. 36. 45. 46. 82. 83. 99, 101, 108 P Parker, Robert 56, 59. 99, 101 Parker, Stephenie 71 Pasion, Joel 71, 78 Paulson, Greg 9, 56, 57, 101 Pazour, Cory 61, 98 Pazour, Kelli 52, 108 Pease, Chad 73, 120 Pease, Gilbert 4, 6. 61. 120 Pease. Shawn 4, 6. 19, 63 Pease, Trudy 61 Peddycoart. Penny 63, 65, 101 Petersen, Calvin 19, 61 Petersen. Kim 10. 13, 26, 27. 52. 53. 84. 90, 101, 102. 108. 109 Peterson, Chisum 6, 75, 78 Philbrick, Angel 52 Philbrick, Audra 60 Pickner, Donald 30, 37, 74, 80 Pickner, Faith 75 Pickner. Helen 60. 114. 115 Pickner, Jane 73, 114 Pickner. Kurt 60 Pickner, Raeann 73, 78 Picotte, Mabel 75. 76. 78 Plooster, Dennis 67, 86, 124, 126 Plooster, Travis 4. 6, 19, 63, 101 Potter. Kristi 63. 123 Powers. Scott 73 Powers, Shawn 8. 20. 21, 22, 33, 38, 82. 83. 91 Preheim, Lori 66. 68. 97, 98 Preheim, Keith 2. 44. 66. 69. 83. 94 Prom 89, 90, 91 R Rabbit, James 73 Randall. Jodi 75. 76. 77. 78 Randall. Rachael 70. 71. 77, 78 Randall, Scott 73, 78 Randall. Shelley 52, 99. 101. 102, 104, 108, 134 Ratliff. Latecia 71 Red Elk, Celeste 75 Red Hail. Crystal 75 Redinger. Christine 73. 78 Redinger, Pat 69 Redinger, Sean 4. 6, 19, 61 Redman, Jennifer 67, 101, 102 Reimer, Racquel 73, 77 Reis, Shawn 75, 78 Renner, Bud 74, 123 Renner. Jenny 76 Renshaw. Julie 69 Richards, Lisa 52, 99 Richardson, Eric 71 Rieckman, Samantha 73. 78 Rilling, Yvette 43 Roehrick, Duane 69 Roehrick, Steve 4. 6. 8, 17. 19, 54, 96 Rogers, Barb 3, 9, 35, 98 Rose, Brandi 73 Rose, Heidi 74, 78, 105 Rose. Todd 4. 6. 8. 19. 54. 85. 98. 99, 101 Ross, Brian 4, 6, 8. 19, 101 132 Index Ross, Denise 33, 37, 45, 46, 47, 83, 84, 99, 103, 108 s Sanderson, Chris 67, 86. 103, 113 Satterlee, Allan 76, 78 Sazue, Brandon 73 Sazue, Monte 19, 63 Scales, Jolee 71, 77, 78 Schaefer, Kathy 3, 9, 30, 32, 40, 44. 99 Schaub, Ryan 9, 70. 71, 78 Schelske, Craig 19, 62. 63, 135 Schelske. Jared 73 Schelske, Scott 9, 17, 30. 43. 98 Schelske, Wyatt 52, 53 Schlim, Kristin 71 Schlim. Jeff 76, 78 Schmit, Becky 10. 13, 27, 68 Schmitt, Angie 21, 61 Schneider, Joey 14. 15, 62. 98 Schneider, Kara 73, 78 Schoenhard, Don 8. 16, 17, 18, 30, 33, 40, 46. 47. 108 Schoenhard, Jessica 13, 61, 62, 65, 96 Schoenhard, Tom 9. 17, 52 Schumacher, Jahn 101 Schumacher, Jon 54. 58, 76. 78, 105 Schwartz, Patrick 20. 21 Schwartz, Trisha 61 Sharping. Kim 76, 78 Shedeed, Craig 76 Shields, Holly 3. 35. 87. 99, 101. 102. 112 Shields. Mark 60 Shields. Stacey 76, 78 Shrake, Chancey 17, 27, 52 Shroyer. Susan 62, 101 Simpson. Mandy 76, 78 Simpson, Ron 30. 33, 38, 80, 126 Simpson, Roxanne 73. 78 Skinner, Suzanne 67, 114 Smith, Cody 71 Smith, Kaylynn 74, 75 Sorbie, Chijioke 73, 78 Soulek, Clint 73 Soulek, Nicki 5, 10, 11, 48, 52, 53, 101 Southern, Joe 30. 38, 112 Speckels, Jamie 73, 78, 114 Speckels, Julie 70, 71, 78, 114, 115 Spider, Dean 52. 80 Springer, Sandee 71 Spreckles, Jennifer 71, 78 Stallman, Angela 13, 56. 99. 101. 109 Stallman. Billy Bob 73 Stebbins, Alana 76, 78 Stebbins, Audra 13, 56, 98, 103 Steckelberg, Stacie 73 Stevenson, Alisa 13. 27, 60. 98 Stevenson, Duane 68 Stevenson, Jan 67, 94, 120, 121 Stevenson, Kelly 10, 48. 51, 52, 84, 90, 96. 98. 99, 101, 108, 120, 121 Stewart, Carroll 76 Stewart, Kayla 73 Stewart. Leonard 76. 78 St. John, Merlin 71 St. John. Pedro 76 Swanson, Deb 67 Swanson, Darcy 33, 40, 47, 90, 99, 100. 101. 102, 114 Swanson, Harley 52 Swanson, Jesse 20, 21, 22, 32, 42, 46 Swanson, Kevin 4, 6, 73 Swanson, Scott 61 Swanson, Stacy 27, 71. 78 Swanson, Stephanie 14. 24. 56, 98, 99. 101, 102 Swanson, Trent 61, 98 Swanson, Tricia 121 Swift Eagle. Justin 19, 62 T Taber. Cindy 63 Taber, Kristi 73. 123 Talich, John 75, 76 Tamplin, Daren 73, 78 Tamplin, Tyler 30. 33. 35. 46, 80. 108 TenEyck, Clay 4, 6, 20, 21, 63 TenEyck, Derek 73, 78 TenEyck, Brett 8. 30. 33, 37. 44, 80 Thomas, Heather 76, 78 Thompson. Angela 62, 63, 103 Thompson, Brad 51, 52, 53 Thompson, Lester 62 Thompson, Travis 8. 33, 39, 136 Tichy, Jodi 15. 28, 30. 32. 33. 42, 95. 101. 103. 122 Yitterington, Rory 33, 43 Toberson, Jeremiah 19, 61, 101 Toering, Becky 76, 78 Toering. Christine 5, 73, 78 Toering, Jerry 10, 12, 68. 96, 112, 113, 118 Totton, Tonya 73 Track 26, 27 Truax, Jennifer 73. 78 Truax, Shannon 63, 114 u Urban. Paula 61. 103. 108 V Vanderheiden, Geana 52, 104 Vlasman, Dale 67. 105 Vlasman, Vanessa 10, 12, 105, 135 Voorhis, Alisa 14, 24, 26, 27, 58, 99. 101 w Wagaman, Jennie 78 Wagner, Basil 56 Wagner, Brian 76 Wagner, Lauri 52 Wagner, Toby 74 Waysman, Brent 73, 74. 78 Weber, Christy 51, 52 Weber, Jill 14. 15. 24. 27. 33. 37, 48, 99. 134 Whiting, Dawn 76 Williams, Raquel 74, 78 Williamson, Jon 71 Wilson, Brad 17, 52 Wilson, Georgia 76 Wilson, Kim 74 Wind, Michelle 70, 78 Wind. Monica 76 Winter. Gary 14. 94, 118. 124. 134 Winterfeldt, Chad 9, 48, 52, 84, 97. 98. 99. 101. 102. 108. 134 Wipf, Lance 74, 78 Wofford, Joy 53. 101 Wojciechowski, David 14, 58. 69, 78. 101. 124 Word, Becky 68 Wrestling 20. 21. 22. 23 Z Zeman, Angie 30, 33, 46, 81. 94, 95 Zeman, Jeni Zeman. Mickey 99 index 133 Challenge! May 27 marked the end of an event-filled year. A research room, containing typewriters, comput- ers and research material, was made available to students. Cultural Exchange Week took place dur- ing the week of December 14. American Indian guest speakers visited school to acquaint students with their culture. Student Wellness Day was on May 5 to acquaint students with the effects of suicide, AIDS, and driving while intoxicated. Students had vacation days on January 12 and 19 because of snow. Millard Merkwan retired from wrestling coach after 19 years, and Stan Ev- ans resigned as head basketball coach after 7 years. Both anticipation and controversy were exper- ienced by Chamberlain residents as the possibility of a resort area was discussed. Several new businesses emerged: Mardales, Wild Life Adven- ture, T's Arcade, and M and R Enterprises. Nationally, presidential candidates were actively campaigning. By spring, Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson were the two leaders for the Democrats and George Bush was the Republican forerunner. On May 22, seniors received their long awaited diplomas and set out to meet the many challeng- es of their new life. ABOVE: Chad Winterfeldt plays his solo with Shelly TOP RIGHT: Odis Cosgrove shows Pom Hal something Rondo� and Jill Weber Interesting. RIGHT: Bryce Heoly checks his experiment ABOVE: Brain Hammerbeck is not completely pre- pared tor his government test. 134 Dosing TOP LEFT: Jo© Brooks helps Kari Munkvold get her books for her next class. TOP RIGHT: Tammy Andera Is dismayed by all of her homework. MDDLE: Vanessa Vlasman and Renee Maly watch the activity around them. ABOVE: Craig Schelske plays his version of Mary Had A Little Lamb. Closing 136 Goodbye, lie yeans pass quicJefy as n Qtu uty is readied. Peafizing dreads and setting goafs. Goodbyes to ftriends and cive iisfong jneMOJiies. leans am sled and (jeans become reafety. Graduation is ou-eii Martese McGnegor UPPER LEFT: Travis studies about blowing bubbles UPPER RIGHT: Martese fell in 'LOVE' with Switzerland. CENTER: Pam and Michele stroll down the halls. RIGHT: Christy awaits the bell. LOWER LEFT: Amy can direct traffic with her eyes closed. LOWER RIGHT: Colin and Mark discuss after school plans 136 Closing Staff Corrine Leifferman—advisor Cheryl Maly—editor Shannon Knippling—editor Angie Zeman Jodi Tichy Severn Ashes Patience Keiner Dawn Bradbury Pam Hall Barb Rogers Kathy Schaefer Cindi Currier Kim Dixon Nikki Dominack Tara Glanzer Dawn Mews Bridget Howe Misty Goos Kerri Hjellum Malinda Hardesty Christy Hepburn Nikki Gakin