Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1986 volume:

1986 SA {K£ Zable of Contents Student Cife..............6 Organizations Sports . . .30 faculty Curriculum ... .7$ Classes ................114 Dedication .............194 Jndez...................195 4 Kristi (Settler and Zartr Erani share a laugh and a pair of earrings on clash day. Qolden Sagles treasure times The year 1985-1986 has brightened our lives, adding another gem to our trea- sure of knowledge. We have prospect- ed for new and challenging goals wher- ever they might have been - the last minute of a close game, a solo in music. a stimulating debate, the opening night of a play. an A” on your chemistry test, or just being involved with the spirit to GO FOR THE GOLDI” United we’ve strived to strike it rich” with a successful year. Teachers pushed and worked us to our capacity while friends encouraged one another. Each person has been valuable in mak- ing '85-86' a golden year for Central High. Priceless memories of joy, ex- citement. sadness, anger, happiness, love, and discouraging moments were collected as we picked away to dis- cover a golden” year. In an array of pictures and stories, the Eagle Staff has concealed a precious year in the 1986 Eagle. This book will serve as a memento of the school year, recollecting the moments when we were proud as a Golden Eagle. 2 4 Todd Giti follows at a safe distance while Tonya Karlen is dressed to kill. Jh the golden Mainstream of $ ziwew Candidates share worries, silliness, fun The air is bubbling. Everyone is count- ing the moments until the ceremony starts. All are adding the finishing touches. It's now time for everyone to get lined up to walk down that long aisle. The sounds of nervousness and excitement are all around. A frequent- ly heard comment at this point in time is ”1 hope I don't trip going down. I just want everything to go smoothly. said Shelly Knoll, candidate for Queen. Five minutes prior to the announcing of the candidates. Rachelle Smith comes out to open the festivities. I’m so surprised it doesn't even feel tike I got it or like I'm hereI said Sheila Lie- big. Jim Hagen says, he's not nervous — well. — maybe just a little bit. as he thinks again. Eventhough at this point. most people would be worried about the upcoming ceremony, some had their mind on other things. Dave Lust said. '7 feel fine. I'm nervous about the game, not this. Aaron Donat follows with. ''I'm not even nervous at all. I'm just worried about our backdrop, it's not held up by very much. I'd really hate to see it drop in the middle of the ceremony. ” First up the aisle are Dan Soecker and Theresa Sebert. our last year's reign- ing royalty. Dan. (thinking back to his graduation a year ago) says jokingly before the ceremony, We must all think and be chickens After each of the candidates were announced, the Ac appella Choir sang Walk a Little Slower my Friend”, and And When October Goes . What's Next: The pil- low heads of course. With their hilar ious and spasmotic actions they enter- tained the crowd totally — until the time of the big moment. Now — is the time everyone has wait- ed for. I wish I had crowns for all of you because you are all deserving and should receive such an honor — and always be the best you can be said Dan Stoecker. And the 1985 royal- ty???? Queen: Kim Fordham. and King: Mike Mallett. Presenting the KOI AC COUKZ of 1985 Back row Robert Grosz. Tom Sebert. Jim Barry Lien. Front: Sheila Liebig. Kan Johnson. Hagen. David Lust. Dave Manning. Middle Shelly Knoll. Beth Bauer, and Elizabeth Wil Aaron Donat. Kristi Hanson. Dawn Roth. son. 8 Homecoming Royalty for 1985 Kim fordham. queen and Mike MaHett. king. Homecoming candidate. Kristi Hanson, partici- pates in car caravan decorating. Sean Adelman and Troy Stuchl give a speech on winning the Homecoming game and on spirit in the school. Pages Designed By Julie Nikolas Homecoming 9 Homecoming week will “forever” promote Craziness Time goes on. but not a year goes by without the fun. emotion and craziness of homecoming. Sophomores are ex- periencing their first, and seniors their last. A we. sadness, excitement, memo- ries and spirit are abundant. This year, we said good-bye to one tradition, the barbeque. In the last few years, it had failed to generate atten- dance. It's absence gave birth to the Homecoming Assembly”. Jon Bruns commented As a senior. felt de- prived of the barbeque. The assem- bly. which consisted of a routine to The Bird from the cheerleaders, an air band contest (Frisky Business and Johnny Boom and the Brooms perform- ing). and the First Annual Kiss the Pig” Contest. The assembly was viewed by Troy Sandmier. Sr., as. Ok. but I thought there would be more air- bands. Kissing the pig were Crissy Banker. Soph.. Drew Becker. Jr.. Jon Morgan. Sr., and The Mystery Stu- dent ” — Mike Richter. Sr. Jon Morgan commented First I lose the air band contest, and now have to kiss the pig — What is this?” Leading up to Friday's assembly were Backwards. 50’s. Clash, and Punk Days. Renee Mar tell. Sr., was. Happy to see the students who dressed up so enthu- siastically. but there was an overall lack of participation. I had a lot of fun though I An hour and a half before the game was scheduled to start, kids started gathering in the south parking lot at Central to decorate their cars and show spirit for the team. An hour later, along with a police escort a long line of cars headed towards Swisher Field. One spectator who lives along the route of the caravan commented All the noise and honking drew me out of the house. It was wierd to see that LONG line of decorated cars driving right by my house.” Winners were Amy Kretchman. 1st. Girl’s Basketball Cheerleaders. 2nd. and Chris Riggen- berg. 3rd. The game began at 7:30 and ended two and a half hours later after fighting it out in double overtime. The score 21- 20. with the EAGLES victorious. After the game Mondo Combo” filled the gym with music for Central students celebrating the victory. Tonya Karlen. Sr., summed up homecoming week this “Hirst J lose the air band contest, and now J have to kiss the pig — What is this?’ way. I had a great time. The band was good, we won the game - and it was my senior year.” K) Homecoming Week Despite her wild appearances. Pauline Hunts concentrates intensely on her music. Veronica Melhaff. Mary Nikolas, and Jacci Has void '’join the crowd in the bathroom on Punk Day. The leopard look by Michelle Schultz. Pages designed by Beth Bauer and Stacy Swanson Homecoming Week II Stacey Sharp finds Punk Day a hair raising experience. Amy f-nnk. Jenny Ganje. and Sara Mannes sport the SC's look. Spirit sparkles at Sadies The Sadie Hawkins dance is a country western style dance held at CHS. This dance the girls ask the guys out and the girls pay for everything. The dance was held November first in the CHS old gym from 9p.m. to 12a.m. The music was Country Western with our own Disc Jockey. Casey Gates was Mystery Sheriff and Patty Blumhardt was Calamity Jane. There was a jail in which Casey and Patty would get paid for throwing people in and holding them there for a little while then finally releasing them. There also was a marriage booth where students could get married to their favorite person. Central's country western spirit sparkled at this dance and a few people commented about it. Bob Bauer described, It was alright but I left after awhile, also Lance Hammer added. I had fun getting into the country style dress and wearing cowboy boots. Once again Ca- sey Gates remained pig calling champion for the third straight year. 12 Sadies Jeffrey Post sets up Straw bails while decorating the old gym. 0 % Barry Reed and Renee MarteH enjoy dancing at Sadies. Kristy Gross, above, watches couples line up at the marriage booth. Laura Streitz is distracted by the Mystery Sheriff while talking to Steve Kraft. Pages designed by Ryan MacDonald Sadies 13 Spirit sparkles at Sadies The Sadie Hawkins dance is a country western style dance held at CHS. This dance the girls ask the guys out and the girls pay for everything. The dance was held November first in the CHS old gym from 9p.m. to 12a.m. The music was Country Western with our own Disc Jockey. Casey Gates was Mystery Sheriff and Patty Blumhardt was Calamity Jane. There was a jail in which Casey and Patty would get paid for throwing people in and holding them there for a little while then finally releasing them. There also was a marriage booth where students could get married to their favorite person. Central's country western spirit sparkled at this dance and a few people commented about it. Bob Bauer described. It was alright but I left after awhile. ” also Lance Hammer added. '7 had fun getting into the country style dress and wearing cowboy boots. Once again Ca- sey Gates remained pig calling champion for the third straight year. t !2 Sadies Jeffrey Pott sett up Straw bails while decorating the old gym. Barry Reed and Renee MarteR enjoy dancing at Sadies. Kristy Gross, above, watches couples line up at the marriage booth. Laura Streitz is distracted by the Mystery Sheriff while talking to Steve Kraft. Pages designed by Ryan MacDonald Sadies 13 Murder Mystery ‘ Zen JCittle Indians’ presented on stage ’Zen Cittle Jndians’ Ten little Indian boys went out to dinei One choked his little self and then there were nine. Nine little Indian boys sat up very latet One overslept himself and then there were eight. Eight little Indian boys travelling in Devont One said he'd stay there and then there was seven. Seven little Indian boys chopping up sticksi One chopped himself in halves and then there was six. Six little Indian boys playing with a hivef A bumblebee stung one and then there was five. Five little Indian boys going in for lawf One got in Chancery and then there was four. Four little Indian boys going out to seat A red herring swallowed one and then there was three. Three little Indian boys walking in the zooi A big bear hugged one and then there was two. Two little Indian boys sitting in the sum One got frizzled up and then there was one. One little Indian boy left all alone i He went and hanged himself and then there was none. 'Ten Little Indians.' a puzzling murder mystery written by Agatha Christie, was presented on the CHS stage Octo- ber 31 and November 2. The play takes place on an island off the coast of Devon, where eight guests are invited for the weekend by a mys- terious host. The eight guests, house- keeper. butler and boatman have never met one another, nor have they met their host. While the guests are gath- ered for cocktails, a voice comes out of the air. accusing everyone present of murder. Then, one by one the guests are mysteriously murdered, following the context of the nursery rhyme hanging above the mantle. As each murder occurs, an Indian statue top- ples off the mantelpiece and breaks. The murders are carried out in grue- some and sometimes comical details, creating terror, suspicion and excite- ment for the audience. Mr. Tom Kelly, director, stated. Blocking (moving the actors to spe- cific places) was particularly difficult in this play because any of the ten characters could have been the actual murderer. When one of the guests is poisoned, for example. I had to move the actors around so that any one of them could drop a speck of cyanide in a drink. It was a challenge I” The cast consisted of four female roles and seven male roles played by Brian Ask. Beth Bauer. Brian Daschle. Kim Krogmann. Betsy Kruse. Denise Man- ning. Mike Miller. Dana Mohr. Anthony Morrissey. Mike Oleson and Dave Schulenberg. The assistant director was Jenni Holman. Mike Oleson stated. There was a lot of work involved in putting on the play. The people in all of the crews devoted quite a bit of time to making it a qual ity production. The finished set of the play constructed by crew leaders Sheila Ogden and Tammy Palling and crew members Shane Moore. Amy Cheese man. Mary Wolf. Amy Sebastian. Heather Brosz. Mark PuHing. Joanna Rose. Char Cavanaugh. Amy Transgrud and Sue Zinter. The set crew was headed by Steve Caron. 14 Fall Play Dave Schulenberg has age lines drawn on his face. Phillip Lombard (Anthony Morrissey) and Vera Claythorne (Beth Bauer) listen to an unpic- tured speaker. v 4 I (above) Emily Brent (Denise Manning) is appalled at Mr. Blore's (Mike Oleson) suggestions. (right) Mr. i Mrs. Rodgers (Mike MiHer and Kim Krogmann) check over the guest list. Betsy Kruse plays hairdresser to Beth Bauer. Pages Designed By Marci Wedell Fall Play 15 Will you be my Valentine? ”1 thought the Valentine’s dance was a lot of fun because everyone was in the Valentine spiritsaid Renee Mar tell, sr. about Central's 1985-86 Valentine’s Dance. The Dance was held in the Are- na. Sweethearts could get married (with rings and marriage certificates provided), and get their pictures taken together. The Valentine Royalty was given to two students from each grade who thought of others before themselves, and were generally nice to everybody. The Seniors were Kevin Schilling and Sherry Keithley. The Juniors were Tami Kautz and Kevin Rook and the Sophomores were Tina Roth and Matt Mohr. On Valentine’s Day tradition that was again renewed was the selling of car- nations by the Cheerleaders. Students could have a carnation (red. pink, or white) sent to another student or teacher for one dollar per flower. 7 bought a lot more flowers this year ' said Nancy Nikolas, jr. ”1 am closer to a lot more people, and I think it’s a really neat idea.” The 1985-86 King and Queen of Hearts were Ken Heupel and Miss Karren Pe- terson. They were awarded this honor because they received more hearts (bought by students) than any other teachers. T 16 Valentines Day Mr. Heupel dons the crown of the Valentine's King of Hearts. Nicole Geisler and Brian Haar pause a moment to take hold of the Valen tine's spirit. Barb Monnier and Jeff Fries exchange wedding vows at the marriage booth. ¥ Rachelle Smith. Stephanie Schimke and Kristi Gross buy flowers for their sweethearts. 17 One of Jason ToHefson's duties is to see that the animals get their meals on time. 3 utures market unpredictable. A g Business. K uhcubus grain prices. j [ erchants of Food. 8 nvironmental Production. K isks. year after year. Carmin Heckler gets looked over by the curious cow behind her. 18 Agriculture Students experience farm crunch .For American farmers, the economic out- look was not good, according to most farm economists. Farmers may take some slim hope, however, in recalling that the econo- mists have been wrong about as often as they have been right. At any rate, most economists don't expect much recovery in the farm economy in 1986. After a four-year slide, farm income was not expected to pick up much, if at alh farm exports were expected to continue to lagi farmland values show little prospect of recovery soon and farmers who are deeply in debt are likely to continue to have serious prob- lems. ami spread it out. You need to get loans, but the banks won't give us a loan. said Carmin Beckler. We got a pretty good crop this year, but if Dad wouldn't have gotten it. Dad would have sold the farm by nowl she added. American agriculture as an industry still has something to be thankful for. For one thing, despite the gloomy stat- istics and a lot of mistaken media pub- licity. about half of all of the nation's more than 2.3 million farmers have lit- tle or no debt. An additional 25 percent have debt loads they can handle, ac- cording to economists. And a major it y of the remaining debt-burdened farm- ers may even actually squeak through. inventories, such as grain stored in bins and livestock on the farm. For that reason, economists say that net cash income is a better indication of the economic status of farmers than is net farm income. Net farm income is a statistic issued by the government to show the amount of income generated in a given year from crop and livestock production, regardless of whether the commodities are sold, fed to livestock or placed in inventory. Many in the last group, unfortunately. won’t make it through the year. You have to budget your money a lot better Net cash income is the difference be- tween gross cash income and cash ex- penses. It does not include the value of Carmin Beckler skillfully handles a tractor in the fields. Pages Designed By Julie Nikolas Agriculture 9 5™ AVE Shannon Imber browses in the Peddler’s Treasure, a new store in the Mam Avenue Mini Mall. Tom Berbous eats lunch at McDonalds as it is being remodeled inside. A salesclerk at Aberdeen’s new fashion clothing store. Brauns, helps Heidi Hepperle. A Nash Finch grocery outlet is in the process of being built west of the Cinema. JO Local News ■■ ■I SUPER CITY MALL CALL-605-229-1781 Aberdeen, |k Jk The Super City Mall advertises to any interested merchants. Marne Howell picks out a valentine for that someone special at the r Mini Mall. Students treasure changes in Aberdeen PAYDAY? Expansion of the Super City Mall is now underway. The Super City Mall was built in 1964 and is the first en- closed mall in South Dakota. The Turn- ing Point is the newest edition to the mall. It offers Christian Rock music and a place for teens to gather. wastewater treatment plant. The new plant is expected to be much faster and the end result-water should be much cleaner. Sophomore Cindy Schipke comments. ”1 think the biggest improvement Ab- erdeen could make would be to build a new shopping mall. Eric Rosbach agrees, saying ”The kids in Aberdeen need a place to go and hang out with- out getting in trouble. A new mall is just what we need. If an Omaha. Ne- braska firm carries through on its plans. 1986 could go down in Aber- deen's history as the year construc- tion began on a major shopping mall. It will include three department stores and 85 retail shops. OVERALL OUTLOOKI Aberdeen has an excellent outlook for the rest of this year. Teacher Mr. Alan Hoerth thinks. The general attitude of growth in Aberdeen has changed and there is a definite positive out- look.” HUNGRY? You now have a chance to try several new eating establishmentsi Arbys. A to Z Submarine Shop. Dominoes, and The Eatery in the Mini Mall. Both Hardees and McDonald's have remodeled. Driving down 6th Avenue and hanging a corner onto Main Street, one can see the many changes in Aberdeen this year. 1985-1986 brought about several new additions and improvements to Aberdeen to prove once again our motto The City Without Limits. TIRED? The Holiday Inn has just remodeled and added on. Or you could try Aber- deen 's third Super 8 recently built by Arbys. The Super 8 Corporation has also built another new office building by their new headquarters. CONCERNED? The city of Aberdeen will use 1985 to take them one step further in the pro- cess of completing its $10.5 million Commercial construction in Aberdeen seems to be on the upswing according to the industry officials here. In 1985. building permits reached the second highest on record- $14 million for 580 projects. RESTLESS? There are several new hot spots where you can check out the action. During the summer months head out to Wylie Park and try out Aberdeen’s only wa- terslide just built. Plans are also under- way for a Storybook Land Castle to be built. If you're looking for indoor enter- tainment go rent a movie. RCA recent- ly remodeled and the movie depart- ment is open later hours than the rest of their store. Several gas stations now rent movies also. World events shake up students’ lives The year of 1985-1986 went from the killer quake in Mexico to the Geneva Convention Peace talks with Gorbachev and Reagan. It was very clear that the world has had its ups and downs. The world has seen many accom- plishments from Pete Rose breaking Ty Cobb's record of 4191 hits, to the African famine being reduced by 25% in Ethiopia. The world has felt the changes in many ways, peace, terrorism, love for human life, and turmoil between countries. The world saw headlines such as six Americans still captive in the capital city of Beirut. Lebanon. Terrorism was on a worldwide spread. Yet Israel stepped up their bombing raids on the PL O and Assar Arafat. Abbu Abbas made headlines for mas- terminding the hijacking, and execution of one American, and the Achille Laurel cruise ship-a $250.000 reward is being offered for his capture. Finally. Colonel Khadaffi has made claims that Presi- dent Reagan is mad. Yet the Colonel massed armies and weaponry such as Adolf Hitler did before WW-II. A Texan oil tycoon just wouldn’t stand for it. so he offered a $25.000 reward for anyone bringing in the Colonel’s nose. Another patriotic American DJ from Main told the state to send all garbage in care of Colonel Khadaffi C.O.D. to Libya. Rev. Benjamin Weir was released by the PLO after sixteen months being held captive in Beirut. While in the United States. Champagne. Illinois held a concert for farm aid. the farmer in trouble. Finally, the com- mon cold virus had been mapped out by computer graphic technol- ogy. The Aids virus was being taken seriously in the United States and research was starting to make its breakthrough, for thirteen thousand diagnosed cases in the U.S. Also the mighty cruise ship Titanic was final- ly found in the murky depths of the Atlantic rotting away in its dark grave. The Titanic’s discoverer didn’t want to raise it. but wanted it declared a national monument. Last- ly. the space shuttle program is a great advancement for human kind and technology. Many other things grabbed the at- tention of the world from Bernio Aquino being assassinated for being a candidate in the Phillipines against Marcos to the Baghwan Raj- neesh returning to India. This year was the worst year for air travel in the world’s history from Delta 191 crashing in Japan to the K2i army air accident. An outbreak in South Africa has taken its toll on civilians fighting aparthied. Many other things have happened in this world of happiness and sad- ness. Yet this world strives for one main goal ’’Peace on Earth.” This was the year of 1985-1986. 1. What do you think the U.S. should do with Libya and Colonel Kadaffi? A. Blow him up. ” Darrel Ser- ving B. ’’Khadaffi and Reagan should get together and re- solve their differences. ” Cristi Feiock C. ’’Invade Libya and take over. ” Greg Rieck 2. What do you think is the major issue con- cerning the world? A. Nuclear Arms talks be- tween U.S. 8 Russia.” Chris Haar B. The farm crisis. Terry Lynn C. iHunger in Ethiopia.” Jim Dosch 3. If you captured Colonel Khadaffi. what would you do with him? A. Nuke-em. ” Tracy Kinder B. ’Yd pluck all of his toenails off and make him listen to Culture Club in a closet.” Todd Fork el C. Put him in a psycho ward and keep him there. ” Bryan Olson ______ 3rout then to now, The year 1985-1986 was both a time of accomplishments within the United States. and dramatic and terrifying accidents. A catastrophic explosion blew apart the space shuttle Chal- lenger 74 seconds after liftoff Tuesday January 18. sending schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe and six hi AS A astronauts into an unfor- gettable death within the sky-eight miles out from Kennedy Space Center. This was the first in- flight disaster in 56 manned space missions. Tens of thousands of people gathered and marched to honor Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday. There was a big dispute whether or not this new holiday should be honored by both federal and state governments. By federal law. the third Monday of January is a day in honor of King, who was born Jan- uary 15.1919. and assassinat- ed April 4. 1968. in Memphis. Tenn. Presently. 19 states set aside this day in honor of King’s accomplishments. In Hollywood. Madonna became the hottest star of 1985 — and the wife of Sean Penn. Whether her music was listened to at a concert, on the radio. 14 National News the U. S.J or T.V. — Maddonna's songs such as ’’Material Girl” sizzled with delight across the United States. However, like Marilyn Monroe. Madonna Louise Cic- F cone's nude photograph's were published. These photographs were taken by two well-known photographers during numerous sessions in 1979-1980 — while Madonna was forming a band. In the sports light, the Kansas City Royals humiliated the Cardinals to win the 1985 World Series in a score of 11-0. and take. as their manager Dick Howser likes to say. the whole enchilada. Also, on Jan- uary 26. Super bowl XX was held in the Superdome in New Orleans where the Chicago Bears pleased their football fans with a win of 46-10 to the New England Patriots. With all the different Aids this year, farm-aid. live-aid. and the dreaded AIDS” disease. Acquired Immune Defi- ciency Syndrome. Farm aid still seems to hold a question behind it. Will farming get much better with a new farm bill, or will things get worse? Although the farm-aid con- cert did help our farmers, the bills still seem to be piling-up. Although no-known cure of the A.I.D.S. disease has been identified. American and French scientists are racing to solve the disease's mystery. A.I.D.S. has stricken at least 20.000 people worldwide. 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Everybody’s working for the wet e weekend.Everybody’s working for the wee —Jthe weekend. Everybody’s working for the wee Every boa sou. r the weekend. Everybody’s working for the wee Everybody’s working for the weekena ?� « Designed by Denise Manning jobs 27 imiftnti fir tu r nrV--ffY tverutimlui imrCm tor tiff fml Students Strike Qold Jn span zs i • - 0KQAWZAZ30NS 30 o Rich Gilman competet with a Sturgis opponent for possession of the baU Central's leadership group members Bryan Olson. Kristi Hanson. Chad Heacox. Mary Saunders, ami Maria Nikolas mock a courtroom situation. Senators work Student Senate consisted of six mem- bers from the junior and sophomore classes and five members from the senior class. The officers were Presi- dent - Shelly Knoll. Vice President - Amy Frink, and Secretary - Kristi Han- son. Student Senate plans, and puts togeth- er most school dances and activities. They learn that there are many differ- ent types of leaders, each with differ- ent styles and ideas. The Student Sena- tors ' job is to put together their ideas and come up with the best possible result for everyone concerned. Each Senator learns how to increase his leadership abilities. They learn organi- zational skills and discover how impor- tant availability and dependability are. One of the major goals for this years Student Senate was to get a S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving) pro- gram going at Central. We feel this is very important. stated Kristi Hanson. Other goals were to get students in- volved by attending the Student Sen- ate meetingsto improve the school dances and activities to their full po- tential. and to improve their leader- ship skills. Kristi Hanson, top. makes ribbons for Christmas candy canes. Tim Mehlhoff and Aaron Donut, above, tally votes from a questloneer. Amy Frink looks through the files. front row sitting Amy Anderson. Brenda fauth. Michelle Arlt. Elizabeth Wilson. Rachel Smith. Shannon Ryman, Middle row Kim fordham. Kan Johnson. Amy Mattson. Kristi Hanson. Bryan Olson. Tim Mehlhoff. Jeff Post, Back row Adviser Mr. Reshetar. JaneH Heyd. Aaron Donut. Amy fnnk. Shelly Knoll. Marne Kahler. and Kim Kumpf. Not pictured is Lynn Thiery. Amy Mattson goes over the day 's agenda. Brenda fauth and Don Reshetar check the calendar. Pages Designed By Amy Milstead Student Senate 33 Sean A de Ima n demonstrates how to properly The 1985-86 Activities Com- Prom advisors are Bryan Ol- stresmerf (Mow) mittee got under way with 45 son and Kim Kumpf, gradu participating students. The at ion: Janelle Heyde and students were randomly se- Marne Kahlen and fundrais- lected out of a hat for a posi- ing: Lynn Thiery and Michel tion on the committee. Arlt. Activities Committee mokes KjT prom advisor slot all major decisions for prom ed’ The «oah for ,h,t Yeart and graduation. Choosing col- graduation and prom are to ors. mottos. songs, speakers, trY to satisfy everyone, do and announcements are im- something new and different portant parts of this commit- not of the old route and do the tee- best we can Group photo above Front Lynn Thiery. Marne kahler. Melanie Nichols. Toma Huns tad. kirn Kumpf. Torn Allen. Ranee Bower. Heidi Hepperle. Stephanie Aad and Middle Row Beth Altman. Stacy Swanson. Shari Wilson. Barb Monmer. Jenny Peterson. Mary Hoke, knsten tdson. Jim Hagen. Jodi McManus. Troy Stuchl. Kristi kumpf. Bryan k osa. Sherri keithley. Kim kallberg. Robb Nelson. Stacy Johnson. Brett Riddle. Stephanie Schimke. Zanr tram. Bryan Olson. Brian Haar. Sean Adelman. Back Row Patty Blumhardt. Dawn Roth. Amy Milstead. Michel Arlt. Janelle Heyd. Lisa Frink 34 Activities Committee Page Designed By Dawn Roth PeAnn Zimmerman talks with Pam Hickenbotham. JUCA spawns original ideas This year Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) was brought back to Central High School. Stacey Lowary. FBLA s president, said that Ms. Mueller and Mrs. Akkerman came up with the idea. Lowary also stated. A few of our group’s goals were to develop compe- tent. aggressive business leadership, strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and their work, and fa- cilitate the transition from school to work. We decided that the students need- ed the experience and involvement that FBLA provides.” Mueller said. She concluded by saying. It would show a prospective employer that these kids were involved in and have experience in business and leadership. Possible ideas for fundraising were a school store and a computer dating dance. The funds would be spent on field trips. Members are back row: Bill Peterson. Jim Hagen. Jeff Fries. Shane Moore. Stacey Lowary. and CleU Spellman. Front row: Pam Hickenbotham. Kristie Oollnick. Choy Chau. Kristy Bokft. Rhonda Rahskopf. and PeAnn Zimmerman. Not pictured Todd Gist. Ryan Siefkes. Kevin Schil ling. Jon Bruns, and Bruce Mas tel. Officers are back row Bill Peterson. Jim Hagen. Shane Moore. Stacey Lowary. Front row Knstie Gollnick. Rhonda Rahskopf. and PeAnn Zimmerman. Page Designed By Kathie Lenling And Tina Hofer FBLA 35 Girt $ literature merge in book Reaching out is a booklet put out by students at Central; it consists of po- ems. short stories and essays, artwork, and photographs, all of which are sub- mitted to the booklet by Central stu- dents. Three editors, two for art and one for literature, sort out the submit- ted material and decide what should be printed in the booklet, and how it should be organized. They also arrange a cover design for it. This year's art editors are Elizabeth Wilson and Shan- non Imben, and the literary editor is Pam Hickenbotham. The advisors were Elizabeth Sullivan, literary, and Robert Fuller, art. Elizabeth Wilson reads over one of the short stones. 36 Reaching Out Page Designed By Kan Krein And Becky Glau foreigners experiences This year CHS welcomed four foreign exchange students. They were Bar- gara Monnier from France. Joaquin Rey Pino from Spain. Dirk Werner from Germany, and Maria Lemark from Sweden. All the students experienced different changes in America. Barb said she came to America because. 7 had never been to America but I was really scared. She said the food here is dif- ferent. They don't have peanut butter in France and she exclaimed. '7 love it! Dirk also noticed a difference, he said. People in America are more open. He also noticed a change in food. Changes in clothing was what Maria noticed. She replied. The clothing styles that you wear now. we wore a couple of years ago. Dirk Werner makes his way through the crowd- ed halls. Barb Monnier rests after a day at CHS. You may have not only seen Joaquin in school, but on the football fields. He was CHS's fieldgoal kicker. He said. We don't have football in Spain, in- stead we play soccer. In Spain I was the quarterback. All the students experienced certain changes, but all liked CHS and were happy to be here. Foreign Exchange students are: Maria Lemark. Barbara Monnier. Joaquin Rey Pino, and Dirk Werner. Joaquin Rey Pino wears his Eagle sweatshirt proudly. Maria Lemark studies for a test during her open hour. Page Designed by Kristi Kumpf Foreign Exchange 37 President Finance Production Marketing Secretary AM PM Rob Fouberg Marc Tobin Lisa Retzer Paul Piatz (Ronealii) Rhonda Ford AM-PM sold clocks and Christmas ornaments. President Finance Production Marketing Secretary C-S-NALL Barb O'Keefe (Ronealii) Jason Glover (Ronealii) Jim O'Keefe (Ronealii) Jeff Fisher Karla Smith (Ronealii) C-SN-AU sold book-ends, ornaments, and candy. RJA Company Brenda Pulfrey Jan Gould Curt Lout Jayson Tollefson Donetta Sichterman RJA Company sold trouble lights, fuzzies. and magazine racks. KEEP TRAC President Finance Production Marketing Secretary Julie Nikolas Kris Dahme Kim Neal Dawn Haak Sandi Delzer KEEP-TRAC sold Personal Estate Organizers. WRAP N-TAC President pam Hickenbotham Finance pawn Roth Production jjm Oilman Marketing Scott Guhin Secretary Bobbie Joe Lutz WRAP-N-TAC sold bulletin boards and Christmas candy. Marc Tobin and his JA Ad- visor listen attentively to the group speaker. 38 Junior Achievement Minding tiieir own business Susan Hodgson, right, gets the Christmas candy ready to sell. Jill Toilet son and Jackie frost make Christmas ornaments in time for the Christmas Season. Entering CHS on a Monday night one might think they saw Santa's elves Actually it is a Junior Achievement meeting with all the participants busily working on their company's products to finish them and sell to those people looking for those last minute Christ- mas presents. JA is a business stimulated program which gives students an inside look at how businesses operate and make a profit. Sophomore Rob Eouberg com- ments. ”,JA is a good program because it helps you realize what the real busi- ness world is actually like. ” JA held its first meeting September 30 and ran approximately to the end of January. They met every weather-per- mitting Monday night from 6:30 to 9:00. It was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors from both Central and Roncalli High School. There were five companies this year. Each company elected one President and four Vice Presidents to head their company. To get their company off of the ground, they had to sell stocks. All the groups sold between $70 to $100 worth of stocks. This money was used to buy the supplies needed for the pro- jects and start a checking account for the company. With the profits from the products, the stockholders are paid back with interest and the sala- ries are paid. They receive their salary at the end of the program based on the hours they attend and the commission on products sold. The leaders and advisors are strictly voluntary. First year advisor Frank Bo- hall. a teacher at CHS comments. The purpose of JA is to help the students understand how the free enterprise works and how the business world functions, but quite truthfully the big- gest benefit of the program is the per- sonal growth and knowledge. ” Donetta Sichterman agrees saying, ”1 like JA because it teaches you how to start a business and how to keep books. ” Several businesses are sponsoring JA. Among some of them are: 3M. North- west Public Service. MPI. Northwes- tern Bell. First Bank. K.O. Lee. Cuna Mutual, and the Dean Karlen Insurance Agency. JA is a school activity that is not widely known. Kids are hesitant be- cause they don’t know what it is about or who is in it. I joined to find out for myself what it really is like and what it involves. ” replies Julie Nikolas, senior. Pages Designed By Cathy Ernst Junior Achievement 39 Above. Scott Rickel and Greg Hausken use their prep time to prepare for their upcoming speeches, right. Greg gives this speech. Central’s works he activity debate con- sists of many different events. There are the individual events such as dramatic interpreta- tion. humorous interpretation, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. The debate events are traditional debate and Lincoln Douglas. Traditional or cross-examination debate, is a policy debate with a two per- son team, while L incoln Douglas is a values debate with a one person team. The season went well for this year’s team, as stated by Coach Nick Nelsen. The sea- son's been very good. One of the things that was really fun was the oral interpreta- tion. it gave us a good start, we won the first two tournaments of the year. I was really proud of the senior leadership, and debate squad for emllence the junior class has some excellent pros- pects for the future.” Mike Reszler. junior, comments ”We've progressed a lot from last year and we're going to go even further next year.” Lisa L at tan. sophomore, discussed her pro- gress. ''In the beginning, when I first got started it was discouraging everyone was so much older, now I can look back and see how much I've improved and I have a cou- ple years left to continue. Lisa went on to explain the advantages of debate. I learned to speak and it gave me self confidence.” Donet ta Sichterman con- tinued. '7 can speak in front of groups now. It s a lot of hard work, but it pays off. Nick Nelsen went on to explain. Debate is very challenging, but rewarding. By and large most people under estimate the skills, am bit ion. desire, and work habits the people in debate have to possess. For those people who give it a 100%. it's really rewarding. ” Coach Nelsen finished with. ”1 really have enjoyed working with these people more than ever before. ” 40 nph ,r Above, this year’s advanced squad includes, (front) Brian Ask. Dave Gotdade. Coach Nick Nelsen. Greg Hausken. Denise Manning, (mid- dle). Deron Anliker. CalKorab. Heidi Jones. Mike Bender. Sheila Loebs. Scott Vance, (back). Mike Reszler. Kennon Broadhurst. Donetta Sichter- man. Betsy Kruse. Dan StaebeH. Scott Rickel. and Paul Isakson. Pace dcsi nci Denis Mannmg Bottom left. Janine Hart and Mike Reszler dis- cuss the opposing teams case before giving a speech. Below. Betsy Kruse chairs a NFL meeting. Debate 41 Zltree coaches guide oral interpers to success '7 thought that we had a very success- ful season, it has equaled and sur- passed last years season, which was also quite successful. commented Mr. Steve Hamersma on the oral interper- tation program at Central. Most seemed to work very hard and they demonstrated a great deal of talent that I am looking forward to develop- ing in future years.” Mr. Hamersma is just one of the three coaches that help assist students in- volved in oral interpertation. Also coaching is Mr. Nick Nelson, and for the first time at Central. Mrs. Jacque- line Omland. The six sections of oral interpertation include prose, poetry, dramatic, duet acting, oratory, and humorous. From these divisions students selected pieces of literature that they worked with over the season and used in com- petition. Front Susan Fiodgson. Sherry Lowary. Kim Dohman. Lisa Kattan. Shelly Rux. Cathy Strudle. Stacy Spencer Middle Jett Post. Ra esh Shinghal. Donetta Sichterman. Zarir tram. Sheila Loebs. Elizabeth West. Mansa Wilson, and Heather Brosz. Back Eric knispel. Denise Manning. Betsy Kruse. Greg Hausken. Ryan McGinnis. Jerry Dorns. Mike Resler. and Jenny Holman '7 feel we did a really good job this year because we not only took two sweepstakes trophies, but we also have four people going to state.” said Greg Hausken about the oral interper- tation season. After competing successful in region- al tournaments four students ad- vanced on to the State Tournament held in Huron. They were duet acting- Dan Staebell and Donetta Sichterman. poetry-Greg Hausken, and dramatic- Betsy Kruse. When we started out at the beginning of the year I really didn't think we would make it to state, but we have improved. I feel greatl” Donetta Sich- terman summed up her feeling about going to the State Tournament. 42 Oral Interpertation Page Designed by Beth Betsy Kruse, senior, practices her dramatic interpreta tion piece. Larson Mr. Steve Hamersma and Greg Hausken. tumor, discuss an upcoming oral interp. tournament. Officers Heth Hauer. Tammy Pulling. Denise Manning, and Sheila Ogden Robb Nelson, not pictured. Tammy Pulling. Christi Kmspel. Tina Hofer. Sheila Ogden. Penise Manning, and Kris Larson review a play. Zkespians strive for excellence Thespians is a National Honor Society for theatrical related persons. The op- portunity for scholarships is always there whether it be through Thespians or using Thespian experience when ap- plying for other scholarships. Thespians was headed by Mr. Thomas F. Kelly. He feels the Thespians Help give people in theatre something to strive for. The officers included Beth Bauer. President; Denise Manning. Vice President; Sheila Ogden. Secre- tary-. Robb Nelson. Treasurer, and Tammy Pulling. Clerk The membership was low this year re- sulting in less fund raisers for trophies. But. the activities that took place were refreshment selling, a dance, and a car wash. 7 don't think Thespians are as strong this year due to low member- ship. said Tammy Pulling. An initi- ation took place at the end of the year for all eligible members. It's really fun. but it would be more fun if there were more members. said Sheila Qgden. An end-of-the-year pic- nic was held to dose the year. Kris Larson poses with Tileen.” Denise Manning and Betsy Kruse prepare for Tammy Pulling. Tina Hofer. and Sheila Ogden, prepare State One-Act Competition. Dave Schulenberg for the stage Page Designed By kalli Clausen Thespians 43 far right. Horn a shows Raja which is her flower from him. Right, the narrator reads a list of names. '}perished in Auschwitz. CAST OF CHARACTERS Narrator.......................David Schulenberg Raja Englandervoa ...............Denise Manning Father .............................Paul Isakson Mother Beth Bauer Vera .............................Jenni Holman Pavel......................................Brent Bingham Irena Synkova Betsy Kruse Honza Jim Hagen Child I Karla Kempt Child 2 Kris Larson Child 3 Barbara Monmer Child 4................................Kristyne Rudolpf Child 5 ......................... Pauline Kuntz TRAVELING CREW Director Thomas F. Kelly Technical Director......................Steve Caron Production Assistant Sheila Ogden Lights Donetta Sechterman. Amy Sebastian Sound Tammy Pulling Costumes Sherri Merkel Makeup Marci Wedell Props Christi Knispel Set..................................... Mark Pulling Irena encourages Ra a not to lose hope. Ra a will be the one to teach the children. Cong hours of practice, dedication, and talent receive superiors I Never Saw Another Butterfly” was the play chosen as Central's entry in the state one-act play competition. The one-act play is about a young Jew- ish girl. Raja Englanderova. who sur- vived the holocaust. Raja tells about her life in the Jewish ghetto, located in Terezine. While she thinks back, she relives the moments shared in the ghetto with family and friends-which are now all dead. Central performed the play in Water- town on January 28-. however, they didn't officially compete in Water- town because Central was seeded in state. Nontheless. Watertown criti- qued them. It was nice to compete with other schools.” explains Denise Manning. It gives you some level to rank yourself. I thought we became really close as a cast and thought more as a group. The play was performed in the Pierre state competition on February sev- enth. There, the play was ranked a su- perior. Individual awards were also given. Central’s awarded performers were: Dave Schulenberg-superior sup- porting actor; Brent Bingham-superior supporting actor: Betsy Kruse-superior supporting actress. Barbara Monmer. Karla Kempf. Kristyne Rudolpf. Kris Larson, and Pauline Kuntz- superior en- semble; Jim Hagen-superior leading ac- tor; and Denise Manning-superior lead- ing actress. It’s been a good exper- ience for me. exclaimed Brent Bingham, since this was my first play. Beth Bauer added. It’s been a lot of hard work for a half an hour play. We practiced two hours five days a week, along with occasional Saturday night practices. On the other hand, we’ve had a lot of fun at regents and at Pages Designed By Dawn Einerwold One-Act 45 Do you feel students are generally uneducated about sex here at Central? Why Why not? No. we've already learned about sex in Junior High Health classes, and we're even learn mg about sex in Health class this year. Stacy Sander, soph. Yes. Central should have a class or information available for students to learn about birth control, and questions they have about sex. Tina Watkins, sr. No. because the teachers weren't embarrassed to talk about sex education in Junior High Michelle Roth. soph. Yes. since everyone makes a big oke about sex. and they don't take it seriously. They don't realize what it can do to their whole life if they get pregnant. Pam Hickenbotham. sr. Yes. there is a lot of teenage pregnancies, and if students were educated they could maybe be prevented. Michelle Heim. sr. Do you think you will be alive for World War JJJ? Jf so. what do you think it will be like? No. because NOBODY will be alive. There will never be an other World War. like the oth er two. Mark Roozen. campus cop. Probably not. because the President is too smart to start a war! Craig Stein, sr. Yes. it 's getting closer to war. It will be a nuclear war with nothing left if it does hap pen. Chad Bierman. soph. No. because the two Su- per Power countries have common sense to realize it would be the end. Jeff fries, sr. No. now that we've started to reduce nuclear arms, there is j nummum danger of a WW III Marsha Stevens, sr Where were you when you first learned the news that the Space Shuttle Exploded? When was taking a test for Mr. Huth. is when I first found out that the shuttle exploded. Ross Walker, sr. I was sitting in my car. when I heard the news on the radio, that the Space Shuttle had Ex- ploded. Mitch Prissel. sr. Jim Hagen. Beth Bauer, and I were at Watertown High School when we heard it on their intercom. At first, we didn't believe it so we ran to find a TV. and discovered that the shuttle had actually blown up. Betsy Kruse, sr. I was in Electronics class over at the Vocational Center, when we heard about it on the radio. Everyone was really bummed-out for awhile. ” Jay Wetenkamp. jr. I was sitting in Mr Adams Literature class when he came into the class and asked us if anyone heard about the shuttle blowing-up. Then, the kids asked questions and talked. Kyle Ecton. soph. IVhat is the biggest purchase you’ve ever maite for yourself? (Mow much?) 7 bought a 1981 Chevy Pick Up. I took a loan out of the bank for it. Chad Larson, soph. My biggest purchase was S8.5CV. when I bought my '69 convertible camero. La Verne Meyers, sr. I spent SXXV on my 4-H calves, so that would be my biggest purchase. Jerad Prather, sr. The biggest purchase, was a 69 Chevy Pick Up Truck, that after a month of use. I rolled. Casey Gates, sr. I bought a quarter-horse for $700 from a rancher in Minnesota. Shawn Walberg. sr. SJD'D Increases student awareness Students Against Drunk Driving was organized at Central this year with the help of Student Senate volunteers. Big Birds, Dean Kranhold and Don Reshe- tar. Chapter adviser Barry Hehn stated. The purpose of SADD is to organize students to combat the No. I killer of their age group — death due to drink- ing and driving. SADD educates stu- dents concerning the problem of drinking and driving. It also helps each student become aware of the alcohol problem as it exists on the local, state, and national levels. The 20 member group is also led by drug and alcohol specialist Deb Hofer. She stated. '7 know that kids drink frequently and most of the time they drive. I think with the public aware- ness they ’re becoming more conscious of the problem of doing both. The SADD committee met every other Tuesday at 3:15 in the Browsing Area. The four main goals of the year were to: I. Help eliminate the drunk driver and save lives. 2. To alert high school students to the dangers of drinking and driving. 3. To conduct community alcohol awareness programs. 4. To or- ganize peer counseling programs to help students who may have concerns about alcohol. Senior SADD member Cindy Malsom concluded. I don’t think people are aware enough about the seriousness of drinking and driving. I think it needs to be more publicized. That s what SADD is trying to do. SAPP committee members include Back row Amy Anderson. Peb Hofer (adviser). Amy Milstead. kelly Posch. Kim kumpt. and Barry Hehn (adviser), front row Maria Hikolas. Cindy Malsom. Michele Lahammer. Crissy Banker and Missy Kiefer. Page Designed By Dawn Roth and Marci Wedell SADD 47 butterflies, rowboats, madisons, wambas Slag and rifle lingo We had a very good year. The quality of girls we had this year was superb, stated Loren Tupper, flag corps direc- tor. The four member rifle squad was directed by Wayne Heineman. The flag and rifle squads accompanied the marching band at the Gypsy Day Competition and at the Vermillion competition. Jenni Holman felt. It was a lot of hard work, but it paid off when we went to Gypsy Days and Vermil- lion. The hard work consisted of getting up for practice every morning at 7:30 through first hour and again after school. It was gobs of work. But we had a lot of fun together, we got really close. It was certainly worth it. com- mented Jennifer Peterson. Sandi Kjosa discussed her experience, Starting out new at Centra), it helped to get to know a couple older people. It was a lot of help. Above. Missy Saif rank and Jenni Holman prac tice at an early morning rehearsal perfecting every move for the upcoming competition. Right. Mara We dell and Beth Larson demon strate the latest in flag wear. Below, flag corps members are (back row). Mi- quette Kosse. Sandi Kfosa. JoDee Blanchard. Beth Larson. Beth Altman, (middle row). Lara Kranhold. Lisa Arndt. Michelle Lammle. Amy An- derson. Jennifer Peterson. Shelly Knoll. Suzan Erickson, (front-row). Denise Manning. Becky Taylor. Torne Alien. Jodi McManus. Kim Kumpf. Renae Russman. Renee Mar tell, and Mara We- dell. 48 Flag And Rifle Corps flag and rifle members march in the Gypsy Day Parade. Below. Beth Altman is prepared for wonderful flag corps weather. Marching on to victory, band placed first class AA parade marching, overall parade marching, field and overall field competition, and overall band competition. $azz Central Station Zalents show The Northern State College Region IV Music Festival gave band, orchestra, and chorus a chance to branch off onto solos, duets, trios, quartets and smaller and larger group ensembles. These groups rehearse outside of the regular class such as before and after school to get prepared. The groups are directed by: bandi Jerome Letcher and Alan LeFave. orchestra; Wayne Heine- man and chorusi Lorren Tupper and Alan LaFave. Also other groups that practice all year are the two jazz bands. Both jazz bands competed at the Northern Jazz Festival on January 31 and plan to com- pete in the Coyote Jazz Festival in Vermillion during March 25. Each jazz band has had the chance to perform at wrestling matches. Jazz Central Sta- tion is under the direction of Jerome Letcher and Jazz II under Alan LaFave. Jazz Central Station members were Paul Eberhart. Greg Hansen. Shari Wilson. Nate Trebiloock. Missy Sal- frank. Calvin Korab. Ben Virgil. Ver- non Bogue. Jay Knud son. Dale Kramer. Gary Gugel. Marsha Ste- vens. Jeff Fries. Peder Male how. Aaron Donat. Renee Solberg. Greg Rieck. Laura Arth. and Cherise Lar- son. Pep band provides entertainment for a basketball game. Kathy Lashly. Anthony Morrissey. Dave Schulenberg. and Brian Haglund are the percussion section of the pep band. 50 Music Groups 'Jazz Hami JJ Jazz Band II members were. Jennifer Holman. Charlie Brust. Nicole Geisler. Kim Dohman. Chad Evans. David Ad- ams. Eric Knispel. Jan Zimmerman. Amy Cheeseman. Greg Hausken. Chris Adams. Matt Mohr. Angie Elemmer. Brian Haglund. Mike Miller. Jeff Post, Jeff Serfoss and Kristi Geisler. Mixed Large Vocal Ensemble Stephanie Aadland. Michele Lahammer. Marci We- dell. Jodi McManus. Mike MiBer. Dana Mohr. Mark Oiese. Peder Malchow. Anth- ony Morrissey. Lori Janzen. Kim Schmierer. Mary Nikolas. JoDee Blan chard, and Melissa Schweigert. Boy's Large Ensemble Dana Mohr. Mark Giese. Harmel. Bruce Mas tel. Aaron. Donat. Robb Nei- Mike Miller. Brian Ask. Donnie Drager. Peder son. and Paul Isakson. Malchow. Jay Norton. Anthony Morissey. Chris Pages Designed By Greg Kimball And Laura Arth Music Groups 5 Students experience the skiing excitement To be a member of the Snowbirds, Central’s ski club, students don’t have to know how to ski or own any skiis. Anyone that is interested can join for the fun of it. Also this past year the Snowbirds had a new advisor. Mr. Gra- bowska. They again went to Terry Peak on February 15-17. About 21 stu- dents made the trip. Teachers were available at Terry Peak to teach begin- ners. Since the trip cost each student $175. most of the time was spent fund rais- ing before the trip. Some of the fund raising activities were-, spot shot at the home basketball games, a pancake breakfast and also the selling of candy. The officers were: Robb Nelson, presi- dent and treasurer and Patty Blum- hardt was the person in charge of fund raising. Zarir Erani, jr.. commented on the ski trip. It's an interesting sport. I want to know what it feels like to break my legI front Row: Jeff Nemien. Barb Monnier. Stacy Swanson. Jenny Gan e. Toma Hunstad. Kan Johnson. Rick Ochs. Tammy Brick. Kristi Hanson and Lisa Boschee. Second row Hike Hoffman. Scott Hanson. Ryan MacDonald. Amy Frink. Ra- chelle Smith. Kim Fordham. Sherri Keithley. Jeff Jarman and Susan Hodgson. Last Row• Tom Brucker. Troy Diede. Patty Blumhardt. Doug Cordio. Zarir Erani. Jennifer Langslet and Jeff Harms. Robb Nelson, president and treasurer, talks to Dana Mohr and Kyle Johnson. Mr. Grabowska reads over fund raiser material. 52 Ski Club Show choirs arc into the swing of things People that see students in color cor- dmating outfits along with dancing and singing should know its either Ea- gle Express. Show Choir, or the Special Request Show Choir. Because of the success of having two swing choirs last year, there again is two. The Spe- cial Request Show Choir is kind of a preliminary step to the Eagle Express. The Eagle Express had been preform- ing at business meetings, clubs, churches and other organizations this past year. Both groups had also pre- formed at many of the school con- certs. Both groups had competed in SD Jazz Festival at NSC on January 31. Eagle Express competed in Mankato on Feb- ruary 3 and also at the Coyote Jazz Festival in Vermillion. The Special Re- quest Show Choir competed on April 18 at the Huron College Jazz Festival. Students in Special Request Show Choir were• Soprano-Ann Kruger. Kathy Lashly. Gina Mar tell. Jaime Mc- Donald. Lisa Retzer. Lori Schlenker. and Becky Taylori Alto-Elena Bauer. Crissy Banker. Ranee Bower. Janet Larson. Maria Nikolas. Vickie Scherr and Maralee Siefken; Tenor-Brent Dell. John Miller. Dana Mohr and Mike Mill- er! Bass-Bret Asmussen. Chris Harmel. Bruce Mastel. Jay Norton and Peder Male how. Mike Salmi and Paul Itakson ting for Eagle Express. Jan Zimmerman accompanies the show choir. Front Laurie Bunt in. Mike Miller, and Dana Mohr Back Robb Nelson, and Tony Morrissey Eagle Express students prepare for another performance Left to right Lon Janzen and Mike Sakm. JaneUe He yd and Barry Kiesz. Laura Ester and Chris Harmel. Kris Teigen and Shannon Schaffer. Beth Bauer and Dan Hoke, piano acc. Michelle Lahammer. Robb Nelson. Chad Heacox and Lara Kranhotd. piano acc. Jan Zimmerman. Paul Itakson and Betsy Kruse. Mike Miller and Laurie Bunt in. Anthony Morrissey and Michelle Lammle. drummers Greg Rieck. Brian Ask and Kelly Murphy. Laura Arth bass guitar. Dana Mohr and Jennifer Peterson. Pages Designed By Laura Arth Show Choir 53 MVSK-SMDm SPJKJZ MVSK-ejWmMVSK-ejmm pirit oaring '77 never forget the time Girls Basketball had an out of town game, and I brought my blue skirt to cheer in. and the other three cheerleaders brought their white skirts. laughed Kristi Kumpf. senior, remembering a very embarrassing moment of cheerleading. Kristi along with the other Fall cheerleaders, kept quite busy during the season pepping up the crowd, cheering on the athletes, and making spirit posters for their team members before the games. On the average, the cheerleaders met at least twice a week, with a two or three hour workout. Miss Julie Feiser and Miss Tammy Alwin were the advisors. Looking back at one particular football game. Stephanie Schimke recalls the time. Jenny Ganje went to kick her right leg up too fast, and her left leg slipped and Jenny fell flat on her behind. All in all. most of the Fall cheer- leaders felt the season went really well, ev- eryone seemed to help each other along to have the best time, and cheer on the ath- letes. k m K jllbcrg Mf mm Mdk exercises MndH during girls basketbm MR (dir Is Basket ball c beer leaders for the 19851986 year were back row Kim Kallberg. Jodee Blanchardi front row Stacy Johnson. Kristi Kumpf. 54 Chroniclers Sagies strive for successful gear We lived by being better than the time before, head football coach, Ken Heupel stated. The Golden Eagles ended their football season with six wins and four losses, with a total of 50 athletes participat- ing. '7 guess the highlights of our season were, said Jack Juve. sr., Playing at Rapid City in the snow. Also adding, team mate Terry Klein laughed. Having our team put Ripper Hatch out of the game and the sea- son. Coach Heupel was assisted by Dan Stoecker. Mark Roozen and Scott Seve- son. Aaron Donat, sr.. explained. We had a good year. Winning our homecoming game in over time is one of the most memorable times. One of the changes that occurred this year was the philosophy of the game. Heupel would like to see the athletes play on offense and defense alike. J.V. football coach. Mark Murphy, led the J. V. team with 27 athletes compet- ing to an undefeated record of three wins and zero losses. We improved a great deal for a limited amount of ac- tual practice time we spent as a junior varsity unit. stated Murphy. In conclusion Heupel said. The thing I will remember the most is working with the great bunch of seniors we had a good team attitude. Sean Adeknan. sr.. escapes the Yankton Bocks brutal tackle ef- forts. Varsity Central 22 Roncalli 7 Central 10 Brookings 13 Central 26 Watertown 9 J.V. Central 18 Rapid City Central 6 Central 21 Watertown 20 Central 21 Huron 20 Central 35 Jamestown 0 Central 13 Brookings 21 Central to Mobridge 0 Central 10 Yankton 22 Central 17 Pierre 14 Central 16 Mitchell 10 Central 17 Brookings 19 56 Football Top row: Coach Ken Heupel. Don Reshetar. Mark Roozen. Jay Knudson. Mike Vig. David Manning. Chad Small. Mike Richter. Brett Lauinger. Jeff fisc her. Paul fauth. Rob Nelsen. Aaron Donat. Ricky Knecht. Jeff Severson. Troy StucN. Dean Arlt. Mark Murphy. John Huth. Tim Nicholas Middle row-. Tami Alwin. Scott Sevenson. Troy Kraft. Steve Hogg. Terry Pfeifer. Dave Lust. Tre- vor Jones. Robert Grosz. Sean Adelman. Jim Ha gen. Paul Seville. Tony Portra. Mark Nelson. Da vid Azure. Kevin Rook. Bryan Bauer. Bruce Mas tel. Lon Bieber. Tom Sebert. Bryan Olson. Dan Stoecker Bottom row: Kris Teigen. Tory Becker. Tyrone Luitjens. Brian Delzer. Mark Christopher Hansen. Mitch Kramer. Chris Haar. Terry Klein. Jack Juve. Tom Larson. Drew Becker. Brian Haar. Gary Tonemah. Jay Norton. Joaquin Rey Pino. Steven Lammle. Dan Hanson. Jon Bruns Cheerleaders Ranee Bower. Stephanie Schimke. Jenny Ganfe. Kristi Geisler. Marne Kahler. Golden tagles strive for a victory over Yankton. Eagles plow Rapid City Central. (jirls ‘put their all’ into UU Behind the scenes of the high-energy game, there lies dedicated players who put their all into practice sessions every day after school making it well worth their time. They must do this in order to gain a sense of the game before actually play- ing time, be productive in their talents and abilities, and get in shape phys- ically and mentally. Seniors on the team were: Lanni Ze- phier, starting forward. Sherri Keith- ley. starting guard. Rhonda Knecht, Mary Hoke and Amy Milstead. Juniors on this years’ team were: Kelly Mur- phy, starting guard. Charice Miller. Lynnette Eiseman, Heidi Hepperle. Jennifer Langslet. starting forward, Kari Schlagel. starting forward. Kim Backowski and Heather Kimball. Langslet feels the team grew a lot throughout the year and is proud to be part of the team. ”The Mitchell game was my highlight of this years play. That was probably the best game of the season, we all worked together. Everybody wanted it and we really worked hard for it. ” The Eagles lost a player after three games of the season to injury. Amy Milstead was forced to discontinue playing because of her knee injury. The girls practice everyday for at least two hours. They must give up other things in lieu of practice time. Why do they stick to it? Murphy said. '7 de- vote my time to basketball because I love the sport and I love to play it. Somehow, through all the sweat and hard work, when you have such a close feeling as a team, when you give it everything you have through the wins and the losses, it all pays off I” fargo South 48 Aberdeen Central 34 Yank ton 67 Aberdeen Central 44 Pierre 56 Aberdeen Central 49 Mitchell 45 Aberdeen Central 41 Watertown 19 Aberdeen Central 49 Bismarck 55 Aberdeen Central 48 Huron 65 Aberdeen Central 31 Roncalh 41 Aberdeen Central 74 Brookings 68 Aberdeen Central 41 Yankton 58 Aberdeen Central 38 Pierre 51 Aberdeen Central 49 Mobridge 34 Aberdeen Central 51 Mitchell 67 Aberdeen Central 57 Watertown 46 Aberdeen Central 49 Roncalh 34 Aberdeen Central 61 Huron 31 Aberdeen Central 45 Brookings 64 Aberdeen Central 18 front Row Kelly Murphy. Stephanie Hotter. Sherri Keithley. Chance Miller. Janelle Heyd. Back Row. Coach Sherri Miller. Heidi Hepperle. Rhonda Knecht. Jennifer Langslet. Amy Mil stead. Heather Kimball. Becky Bickel. Lanni Ze- phier. Kan Schlagel. Lynnette tiseman. Coach Cathy Coyle. Coach Vern Jark. American News photo Kan Schlagel retains control, despite her oppo nents tough defense. Jennifer I angslet leaps into the air to score two. Pages Designed By Julie Nikolas Basketball 59 Zcrniis serves up a successful season Our season this year was one of the best we’ve had in a few years. We placed higher in ESD and State than we did the year before which made the team hap- py, ” replied Melanie Nichols, top seeded tennis player at CHS. The tennis team this year, coached by Burt Elliot. consisted of 16 girls. The team competed against ten teams, ending the season with a record of four wins and three loses. The weather this year was one of the main factors that influenced the team. Renae Russ man. junior and second seated player, replied. Before a meet against Roncalli. I was warming up. when I decid- ed to take off my sweatpants. It was so cold that when I pulled them down. I acci- dentally pulled my skirt with and didn’t even notice until I pulled the leg of my pants off my foot. I was standing in the middle of the courts with a shirt and bloomers on and nothing to hide behind. This years season turned out better than some of the players expected. Sherri Shulz. senior and seeded sixth, said. The highlight of my season was the State Tournament. I got to see the top players in our state compete against each other, which was really a good experience. ” Mr. Elliot sums up the season like this. We wanted to finish in the upper half of the ESD and we did so the season met our goal from the beginning of the year. ” Girls Tennis members are (front row) Shannon Imberi. Sherri Schulz. Melanie Nichols, (second row) Kim Kumpf. hat hie Bier man. Renae Russman. Joanna Rose. Denise Mabb. Nicky Jensen, (back row) Joslyn Jajesnica. Angie Flemmer. Kimberly Lamphere. Nicole Geisler. Tracy Dahl. Lynn haul. Not pictured: Kristen Doerr. Nicole Geisler practices her forehand for a upcoming match. Kim Kumpf uses her tennis ability to out smart her opponent. Melanie Nichols follows through on a shoot. Shannon Imberi hits a volley for the winning point. 60 Tennis Pace Destined Bv Kristi kumpf. TENNIS SCOREBOARD Central 1 Huron 7 Central 5 Brookings 4 Central 9 Roncalli 0 Central 4 Pierre 5 Central 4 Watertown 5 ESD Central 7 4th place Roncalli 1 Qoa, I 3 2 Goff team members are (front row) Trent Kramer. Travis Rousseau. Jeff Mack. Mike Dow- nie. Mark Anderson. Troy Schnieder. and Rich Kenyon, (back row) Coach Tom Butch. Brent Travis Rousseau reaches for fust the right chib. Central’s 8th Wonder 1PI Dell. David Adams. Greg Hausken. Chris Adams. Ben Kervin. and Peder Malchow. Not Pictured are Colin O'Brien. Brian Haglund. Les Kempf. Shawn Brown and Jeff Harms. Jeff Harms takes time out from the afternoon's meet. August 22 began the 1985 season and October 15 ended the season with two first place finishes and five golfers qualifying for state. Troy Schnieder. Jr., placed 8th at state with the team finishing 8th also. Other qualifiers for state were David and Chris Adams. Jeff Mack, and Travis Rousseau, all of whom are sophomores. The team is coached by Tom Butch. Troy Schnieder commented on Mr. Butch He is a good golf coach. He examines the players faults and tries to make them all better players. He wants us to do good not only for ourselves but for the team also. He acts like one of the guys’ when he is around us. not like a strict coach who is always yelling at people. Rich Kenyon. Sr., commented Golf is a enjoyable sport, more people should take an interest in it. ” SCOREBOARD Teams Placing CHS at Huron 1st CHS at Pierre 3rd CHS vs Watertown 1st CHS at Mitchelle 6th CHS at Sisseton 2nd STATE TOURNEY in Aberdeen 8th Page Designed By Stacy Swanson Golf 61 BOY’S DIVISION GIRL ' DIVISION 1) Central 1st of 4, 23 points 1) Central 4th of 4� 55 points 1) Central 2nd of 4, 42 points 1) Central 3rd of 3, 67 points 3) Central 1st of 3, 13 points 3) Central 2nd of 2, 30 points 4) Central 4th of 9, 96 points 4) Central incomplete 5; Central 1st of 4, 27 points 5 Central incomplete 6) Central 1st of 8, 66 points 6) Central incomplete 7) ESD — Central 1st of 7, 41 points 7) ESD - Central 6th of 7, 147 8) Central 3rd of 7, 68 points points 9) Class AA — Central 8th of 16, 241 8) Central 6th of 7, 165 points points 9) Class AA — Central 12th of 300 points Kim Fordham dashes to the finish line. Cross Country . . . it lias been a year to remember The most memorable experience in cross country this year was when the guys won ESD.” exclaimed Susan Da- vis. It made the whole team feel proud. In the early part of the season the practice consisted of running mileage, but as the season progressed, they did more speed work and pace running. Finally, the day before a race. 3000 meters (1.86 mi.) for girls and 5000 me- ters (3.1 mi.) for guys. was a well-de- served easy workout. I don't think people understand how hard a person has to work to do well in cross coun- try � ’’ added Nate Trebilcock. last summer I ran eight to eleven miles a day and lifted weights three to four times a week to get my body ready for the hard workouts The ESD had seven other teams, where the Central boys were the first team in its history to win an ESD title and the girls placed sixth. It’s not a team ef- fort ’ explained Tony Mitzel. in cross country you control your own destiny. Cross country is something for the unique person. He must commit him- self to it all year long. ’’ You become like a family and care a lot about each other. Cross country doesn’t involve as many participants as some of Central High's other sports, but Susan Davis found that to be advantegoust because there aren't as many people out. you become like family and care a lot about each other. At most of the meets. Central compet- ed against four to five other schools. Besides guts, ambition, and self-disci- pline. cross country has some life-long lessons to teach also, as Deron Anliker discovered� My experiences in cross country proved to me that if you work hard at something you can accomplish many things. I feel I can apply that idea to other things in life. ” Cross country participants are: front row-Der- ion Anliker. Tony Mitzel. Kim Fordham. Susan Davis. Dawn Haak. Middle row-Kurt Gibson. 61 Cross Country Page Designed By Dawn Troy Hanson. Nate Trebilcock. Calvin Korab. Jerod Brazee. Gloria Mitzel, Back row Mike Bender. Neal Trebilcock. Tom Nordstrom. Finer wold Nate Trebilcock runs neck and neck with a Mitchell competitor. Fargo South 53 Aberdeen Central 34 Yankton 60 Aberdeen Central 31 Pierre 35 Aberdeen Central 39 MitcheU 43 Aberdeen Central 31 Watertown 38 Aberdeen Central 34 Bismarck 51 Aberdeen Central 47 Huron 30 Aberdeen Central 33 RoncaUi 35 Aberdeen Central 44 Brookings 38 Aberdeen Central 34 Yankton 53 Aberdeen Central 49 Pierre 45 Aberdeen Central 38 Mobridge 38 Aberdeen Central 31 MitcheU 39 Aberdeen Central 41 Watertown 55 Aberdeen Central 51 RoncaUi 40 Aberdeen Central 53 Huron 37 Aberdeen Central 40 Brookings 48 Aberdeen Central 35 Qirls strive to improve There were 17 members participating on the Junior Varsity girls basketball team this year. It consisted of 13 soph- omores and four juniors. The team goals for the year were to improve with each game, teach the girls about dicipline and dedication, implant fun- damentals into the girls, and have a winning season. When coach Coyle was asked how she felt about her team, she replied, They worked very hard and I think they im- proved greatly. Coaching has helped me develop a lot of patience and made me a better teacher commented coach Coyle. As a person. I think it has taught me that no two people are the same, and they need to be handled individually. Coach Coyle said. I stress role playing on our team. This means that whether you're on the bench or on the floor playing, you are important to the team and need to contribute. The whole team has improved and learned to use their left hands. ” The Junior Varsi- ty ended their season with a 8-9 re- cord. Front row Brenda Fauth. Dee Fetckert. Kim Norton. April Miller. JaneUe Heyd. Steph Holler. Mary Hagen. Susan Eisenbeisz. Vicki Westmoreland. Standing: Kristin Broadhurst. Vanessa Thomas. Kristin t dens from. Michelle Scott. Stephanie Howell. Lynne Smith. Becky Bickel. Angie Greseth. Coach Miller, and Coach Coyle. Page Designed By Amy Milstead Basketball 63 Sophomore team improves This years sophomore football team had 30 members participating in it. The team was coached by Mr. John Huth and Mr. Tim Nikolas. When coach Huth was asked what his team goals were he stated. We want- ed to improve both offensively and de- fensively and play as many athletes as possible. This years team had many strong play- ers. felt coach Huth. A few of the strong players mentioned were Dan Hoke. Forrest Spraw. Dan Kelle. Eric Donat, and Jerrit Heinz. The most im- proved players for this years team were Paul Vikander. Brian Hughes. Mike Webb. Brad Grieben. Matt Mohr. John Olstad. and Alex Adleman. Coach Huth felt his teams’ season. Was improved a great deal over the year, and even though we only won one game, our play at the end of the season was really what the coaches had been looking for The sophomore team ended their sea- son with a 1-5 record. Front: Brad Tollefson. Tim Melhoff. Matt Mohr. Brian Hughs. John Olstad. Doug Potter. Jeff Severson. Brandon Her old. Chad Muldoon. Scott Hruby. Mike Webb. Middle Don WoeN. Steve Case. Dan kelle. Brad Grieben. Paul Vikander. Shawn Kempt. Alex Adelman. Brett Anderson. Jeff Post. Back- Coach Tim Nikolas. Troy Schaeffer. Jason Wylie. Eric Donat. Dave Sheets. Dan Vig. Forrest Spraw. Dan Hoke. Jerit Heinz. Marc Tobin, and Coach John Huth. Scoreboard Jamestown JV 30 Aberdeen Central 14 Watertown 7 Aberdeen Central 6 Mobridge JV JO Aberdeen Central 14 Roncalli JV 35 Aberdeen Central 0 Pierre 6 Aberdeen Central 0 Huron 0 Aberdeen Central JO 64 Football Page Designed By Amy Milstead JV, Sophs., look ahead This year, the JV basketball team and the sophomore basketball team worked hard to make themselves good teams, not only to do well this season, but also to get ready for their seasons to come. Mr. Murphy. JV coach, felt. ”this year went really well. I think that the Junior Varsity squad really has a good basketball talent and should make a good Varsity squad next year. The players also worked towards a good season next year. Dan Hansen, jr.. said. '7 hope to improve on everything, and become a consistent and reliable play- er for next year.” The JV coaches were Mr. Small and Mr. Murphy. The Sophomore coaches were Mr. Huth and Mr. Jark. Central's Sophomore team has a quick confer ence during a time out. Central's Junior Varsity Basketball team — Back Row Jason Durnil. Ricky kneel. Tom Larson. Tony Portra. David Borchard. front Row Daryn Goetz. Dan Hansen. Anthony Morrissey. Mark Nelson. Mark Anderson. Central's Sophomore Basketball team Back Row Scott Mizerny. Chad Evans. Eric Donat. Dan Hoke. Dean kusler. Eorrest Spraw. Jerit Heinz. Manny Nichols, front Row Jeff Mack. Chris Adams. Steve Grosz. Erik feickert. Mike Stahl. Paul Eberhart. Troy Pfaff. David Adams. Tim Mehlhott. Chris Leonard. Travis Rousseau. On the left is Coach Huth. and on the right is Coach Jark. Page Designed By Beth Bauer Soph, JV Boys Basketball 65 Mven-emm spjkjz mvsk-smjjm Emotions in motion Emotions- a significant element in all team sports. Cheerleaders are the me- diators of emotion during games and must control the anger and the excite- ment of the crowd at all times. Cheer- leading also demands physical ability as well as poise and character. Stand- ing, jumping, dancing and kneeling are all examples of the physical qualities needed by cheerleaders. Cheerleaders are also the ones who keep the team spirit up at all times, not just during games or matches. School spirit is also well promoted by the cheerleaders by making posters to fire up the fans and the teams and by wearing their uni- forms the day of the game or matches. During their seasons the cheerleaders travel with their teams and varsity cheerleading members may accompa- ny the teams to state tournaments if the teams make it. During February the cheerleaders sold flowers to raise money to be put in a cheerleading fund. Earlier in the year the cheer- leaders were able to attend a cheer- leading workshop in the arena put on by the USD cheerleaders. fCFirlii-m Wrestling cheerleaders were Michelle Lahammer. Katie Weigel. Kim Kumpf and Keri McCafferry. Michelle Lahammer practices a routine. { Boys Basketball cheerleaders were (front) Shelly KnoU. Renae Russman. Torrie Atten. Melanie Ni- chols. Kris Teigen. Lynn Theiry (back) Brian i Hruby. Vernon Bouge. Bruce Mas tel. Sean Adel L man and Bryan Bauer. Not Pictured Dana Mohr. : ■ ? ••• :r Pages Designed By Stacy Swanson Cheerleaders 67 Sagies shoot for ‘AA This season in Boys Varsity Basketball the team has had its wins and losses under head coach Terry Small, with a 9-8 overall season record and a 4-6 conference record. Many games were won by one point and lost by one point, yet the team’s determinations ranks up with the top teams, even if their record doesn’t. When asked what he thought about the team season so far. Aaron Donat replied. '7 was just glad to make the Varsity team, but as far as the team goes so far this year the team has made great improvements. ” Also asking a student in the hall about what he thought about this years Varsity Basketball team. Jack Born, senior, commented. '7 think the team itself is very talented.” This year is the first year there has been a ’A A ’ tournament for the very reason of giving the small- er schools a chance to make it to state A and putting bigger schools in a dif- ferent bracket. The bracket is made up of teams such as. Mitchell. Sioux Falls Washington. Huron. Rapid City Cen- tral. Brookings, and Sioux Falls Lincoln etc. These are the kinds of teams the Golden Eagles had to contend with in this new bracket. Chad Small. Jason Our ml. and Rick knecht stretch for a game with Brookings. L eft to Right Terry Pfeifer. Mark Nelson. Tony Portra. David Manning. Rich Gil- man. Ricky knecht. Aaron Donat. Mike Richter. Jason Durnil. Chad Small. Dave lust. Gary Tonemah. (kneeling) Jon Hoffman student manager. (Not pic- tured) Chad Trangsrud stu dent manager. 68 Boys Basketball Pounds plague wrestlers Weight, a problem many Americans have tried to master has been perfect- ed by the wrestlers at CHS. To loose weight to get into various weight classes, wrestlers, often sit in hot showers, spit, run with many layers of clothing and as one wrestler comment- ed. We STARVEl” Each wrestler must meet a certain weight requirement or he cannot wrestle an opponent of the same weight class. Although a wrestler can move up a class if he is over his weight he may not want to wrestle an opponent who is some pounds heavier than he. The weight classes are 98.105. 111. 119.116.131.138.145.155.167.185 and Heavyweight which has an unlimited amount of weight. The Eagles are coached by Lee Wolf who has been coaching them for years. On Mr. Wolf one wrestler commented Wo!fie is a great coach, he really mo- tivates us and makes us want to win. for ourselves and for the team too. He will congratulate us when we win. but then will tell us how we could of scored more points if we would have done this or that. Seven Wrestlers went to the state tournament and two placed in the top five. Paul Opp placed 5th at 111 and Scott Gangwish placed 5th at 145. Scott commented I figured Td place but I wish I wouldn’t have gotten hurt earli- er in the year because I feel it put a damper on the way I wrestled. Chad Larson is congratulated by his team- mates after a match. Varsity Wrestlers were 98- Todd Slafrank. 112-Pat Opp. 126-Paul Opp. 119 Shane Auclair. 126 Buddy Yamura. 132-Chad Larson, (in back) 138-Shane Moore. 145-Scott Gangwish. 155-Jerad Prather. 167-Terry Klein. 185-Mike Vig. and Hwt. Wayne Peirson Not pictured is 105- John Reed. 70 Varsity Wrestling Greg tszhnger gets ready to attack. 1985-86 Junior Varsity wrestlers. Back row Troy Schaffer. Pete Salmi. Brad Grieben. Jason Wylie Paul Haar. Coach Heupel. Pan Vig. Mark tsser. assistant Coach Cersosimo. front row Mike Moore Chad Opp. Dean Kallas. Steve Klein. Rob Orr. Greg tszhnger. Bret Asmussen and Chad Pierman. JV wrestlers Very young, very aggressive, and their future lies withinsays Mr. Ken Heupel when asked to sum up his J. V. wrestlers in a few words. The Junior Varsity wrestlers for the 1985- 86 school year, consist of 12 freshman. 12 sophomores, and one junior, ranging from 98 lbs. to HWT. which is over 185 lbs. They’re very young says Mr. Heupel. but they're better than the previous years. The team has won three trophies, a 1st in Lamoure. a 5th in Oakes, and one in Mobridge. They've improved very well comments Mr. Heupel. I'm very pleased with them. They seem more aggressive after each match they have. he added. A challenge match is played at least once 72 JV Wrestling Page Designed By Mark gain experience a week, to determine where the J.V.’s are wrestling says Mr. Heupel. Junior Varsi- ty wrestling helps the wrestler succeed. The more time they have on the floor, the better they 'II get. You have got to be on the mat in order to improve. stressed Mr. Heupel. Mr. Heupel looks forward to seeing many of his J.V. wrestlers go on to be Varsity wrestlers. The J.V. team has been on the mat more than the varsity team this year. Sometimes those boys have had four to five matches at one tourney. said Mr. Heupel. The J.V. wrestlers learn the basics of wrestling says Mr. Heupel. Mr. Wolf can teach more complex moves to them next year. Giese And Theresa Jamieson Dan Vig gets his man. Unique titles Hooters, aids, SOS Slimeballs, Hawiians The 1986 Intra-Mural boys basketball season started off with 16 teams par- ticipating. with advisor Burt Elliott. Ryan MacDonald, sr.. stated. 7 play I- Ball because I like playing basketball with my friends. I don feel as much pressure and you don’t have to be as competitive. Jim Gillman. soph., captain of the St ar- tans also stated. ”1 play because I want to play. Since I didn’t make the soph, team I got some of my friends togeth- er and now we are a team. ” The teams went through an eliminating tournament with trophies awarded to winning teams. Aaron Donat referees for opening games. Volley for gold This is the first season Central has had a girls volleyball team. There were 16 members on the volleyball team. They consisted of one senior. O juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. The season was 10 weeks long. When head coach Leanne Sinde was asked what her goals for the season were, she replied. To have more wins than losses and possibly make it to the state tournament. Miss Binde was offered the position of head coach the same time she was offered her teaching contract. When asked if coaching lived up to her expectations. Miss Binde said. No. not at first . . I expected them to be better. ” but goes on to say. Yes. they improved quickly Jody Blanchard looks on with anticipation. 74 Volleyball Team Members watch intensely from the sideline. Heidi Hepperle assists her teammates. Team members back rowi Deliah Lehrke. Janell Heyd. Brenda Fauth. Heidi Hepperle. middle rowi Coach Leanne Binde. Jenny Langslet. Heather Kimbal. kart Schlagel. Kim BaCkowski. Assistant Coach Sherri Miller, front rowi Mary Hoke. Mary Hagen. Student Manager Deann Kaup. Lori Janzen. and Tami Kautz. Not pictured were Kris Anderson. Jody Blanchard. Becky Bickel. and Lisa Boschee SCOREBOARD CHS vs Fargo South 03 CHS vs Huron 03 CHS vs Arlington 03 CHS vs Clark 3-0 CHS vs Todd County 03 CHS vs Webster 1-3 CHS vs Northwestern 3-0 CHS vs Northwestern 3-0 CHS vs Poland 3-1 CHS vs Poland 3-0 CHS vs Webster 03 C HS vs Huron 03 Page Pesigne B Am Milstea Volleybal S Qirls tumble to the top The 1985-86 gymnastics team, coached by Robert ta Schumacher started their season with 22participating gymnasts. Coach Schumacher stated. My goal for this season was to have more than one person qualify for state. Also add- ing her personal goals. Missy Saif rank. Ir. stated. Working hard and making varsity floor is what I am striving for. This years team consisted of eight varsity and fourteen jr. varsity gym- nasts. Freshman. Gabby Moon, said. For me participating in gymnastics is a pastime. It keeps me in shape and besides it’s fun.” In conclusion Tonya Karlen, sr. confid- ed. My most memorable experiences in gymnastics would be going to state three out of four years in competition and reaching my goal of doing back sumies on the beam, both were a chal- lengeI” Top: Amy Johnson. Stacey kuck. Ranee Bower. Tonya kar len. Cathy kraemer. Barb Rog ers. Lynette tt smart n Middle Amy Mclntire. Melissa Sol- frank. Gabby Moon. Peggy An- tanitis. Melody Warwick. Missy Opp. Bottom: Jenm Ni- kolas. Jodi Schwan. Stacey Schumacher. Leanne Raw den. kristm Doerr. Not pictured. Audrey Bachman. Heather Al- len. kim Norton. Amy Mcln- tere. left, works on her back walkovers. -6 Gymnast,cs Pace Penned Pv Pawn Ro,h Cathy kraemer perfects her beam routine, (top) Barb Rogers still has a smile on her face after a hard days work, (middle) Peggy Antanitis gets set for a difficult move, (bottom) JH ZSJ SSt Hockey grows joper Hockey, as a winter sport, is just be- gin ing to grow in Aberdeen. With the help of a lot of volunteers and dona- tions from various sources, the Holum Expo Building was built to provide a place to store refrigerated ice. Jim Kirkpatrick, senior, the youngest play- er ever to play for the Cougars, com- mented on how the ice will help hock- ey. The ice is guaranteed when we have a game scheduled, if the ice is guaranteed then we can have more competitors come to Aberdeen to play. It will make hockey more competi- tive.” When asked how he got inter- “Come see a game and bring a stretcher . ” ested in hockey Paul Winther, Sr., re- plied ”One night my dad took me to a practice and from then on have en- joyed hockey. The Varsity and JV are combined with thirty-two players to- tal. Twenty dress for Varsity games. The Cougars are coached by Kerry Mertz. head coach and assistant coaches Rob Harrington. David Nelson and Rick Gehring all of whom are for- mer Cougar players. The Cougars play such teams as Soiux Falls. Huron, as well as teams from North Dakota and Minnesota. Cougar hockey is known to have a strong rivalry with Huron. On the rivalry with Huron Lowell Swanson. Vice-President of the Hockey Associ- ation commented Come see a game and bring a stretcher, just kidding It is hard to give a written description of INTENSITYI Hockey is as emotional as it is fast and heart rates never slack- en. Rod Sullen tries to get the puck past Kevin Hundstad in Pre Season warmups. v Jim Kirkpatrick turns to catch the action on the ice. Cougar players are (front row) Brian Want tie. Steve Picotte. Rod Sullen. Kevin Hundstad. Doug kartio. Steve Salwei. Chad Casanova, and Hung Tran (middle row) Coach Rob Harrington. Steve Von Wald. Mark Mallet. Matt Mohr. Brandon Herold. Tom Scofield. Student manager Jack Juve. Steve Frey. Roger Schaunaman. Paul Vi- ka ruler. Darrel Serflmg. Jon Morgan. Coaches Rick Gerhrmg and Chuck Kirkpatrick, (back row) Coach David Nelson. Mike Mallet. Chuck Lanham. Trevor Lien. Ross Hanna. Dan Goetz. Paul Winther. Mitch Prissel. Tom Berbos. Jim Kirkpatrick. Jeff Harms and Coach Kerry Mertz. learning a treasure for eternity. . . faculty Curriculum Marching band has a winning season-1986. Come on band, we can do it.” were the shouts of excited band members during both competitions the March- ing Eagles attended. During the local competition. Gypsy Days, the band was directed by Marsha Stevens and assisted by Jeff Fries and Anthony Morrissey. Moorside March. Si Senior. New York Fantasy. Dueling Banjos and Trooper Salute were the songs includ- ed in the show. Some of the special features were the domino drill in duel- ing Banjos and an American flag dis- played as a finale in Trooper Salute. The Marching Eagles defeated the oth- er class A A bands. Brookings and Mitchell with a score of $9.9 on field competition with only a .9 margin. They came out as well with 53.15 points. Renee Solberg said It made all the early morning practices worth it!” This year the band appeared to have adjusted to the new instructors from last year and it showed. The confi- dence of winning the Gypsy Day com- petition carried over in the Quad State Marching Band Festival in Vermillion. The Eagles competed on October 19. 1985. Jeff Fries directed the band in Vermillion. There were six bands in class A A division. Aberdeen placed third with a score of 80.4. Aberdeen Central had more competition at Ver- million. but overall came out well. It was great winning. I loved it when the people cheered!”, exclaimed Kelly Murphy, junior. Dawn Hettich. sopho more, also added. 'I had lots of fun on the trip to Vermillion.” Marsha Stevens the drum major for the season claimed. It was great when we performed, but it took a lot of work. Although it was definitely worth it. ” Central students are at early practice. The Eagles begin their march in the Gypsy Day parade Page Designe B u nt WaKhm Ban 8l Hand 4 Orchestra students fine tune their talents The definite highlight of the year was the Kansas City trip,” commented a symphonic student. The band traveled to Kansas City for the Worlds of Fun Music Festival. April 17-JO. The Or- chestra also made a trip to Minneapo- lis in March. The Band Boosters, a group of band parents was headed by Duane Donat, president. ”The Boosters helped orga- nize trips, fundraising, camp scholar- ships. in general anything to support the band.” stated Jerome Letcher, symphonic band director. This year's new concert band director Alan LaFave stated. My first year at Central has been very enjoyable. The students are willing to work and have a desire to perform well. ” The band council members included: President. Barry Lieni Vice President. Deron Anliken Secretary. Kristen Ed- sons Treasurer. Lynn Thiery. Stephanie Lick felt plays her horn during a pep band rehearsal. Orchestra member are (first row) Sheri Cook. Sheds Ogden. Cheryl Hatter. Johnna Hast. Per aid Groth. Pauline Kuntz. Laura Arth. Terry HoRsnd (second row) Robyn Wdton. Harm Grebner. Amy Anderton. Deron Anbker. ke§y Botanko. Jenm Holman. Missy Sail rank. SheBey Rut. Cathy Strudle Shari Wdson. Kristen Edson. Corey Erhart (third row) Kris Larson, accompanist. Wayne Heinemann. director. Du Wayne Orth. Vernon Rogue. Jay Knudson. Gary Gugel. Martha Stevens. Jeff fries. Aaron Donat. Barry lien, (back row) Renee Sotberg. Greg Rieck. Dave Schuten berg, (not pictured) Kris Morrison. Concert Bond member are (ftrtt row) Steven Von Wald. Angie Creteth. Julie lutt. Vanetta Thomat. Cmdy Schtpke. Marita Wilton. laurel Hattebroek Dawn Hetnch. Chrtt Rmggenberg. Denite Maab Heather Broti (tecond row) Amy Cheeteman. Sara tredrickton. Jennifer Could, Roger Ormond. Sherry lowary. Dehah lehrke Sutie htenbeiz. Chad Ivan� . Travit Routteau. Nicole Center. Charlie Brutt. Paula kuntz. Mefitta Dade , kritti Crott. (third row) Mefitta Per man. Tammy Beckter Mike MSer. Mike Schulz. Dan Hanten. Matt Mohr. Jan Cm. Ben kervm. Chad Petrtch. Tom Jacobten. Perry Darling. Irk: Donat. Todd Czmowtkk David Beckter. Shawn Brown. Dan Manx (back row) Alan lafave. director, kathy lathly. Mike Ciete. Bob touberg. Brian Hagkmd. Chrtt Madman, lorry Drapeau. John Reed. Shayne kuetder. Brenda Dtdreckton. (notpictured) Tracy Atkland. Maria Hornet, hi her Judnt. Stephanie lickleh. Troy Schaffer Pages Designed By Marci WedeII Band-Orchestra S3 kranhdd. ken lanphere. Jan Zimmerman. Brenda taulh. ken Dohman. Tma Holer. Paula Cntmer (thud row) lori Wolf. Me lame Morrit. Stephanie lick felt. Tammy Beckter. Ben Virgd. Ver non Hogue. Cary Cugef. Jay knudton. Date kramer. Chrtt Adamt. Dan Wiegef. Jeff Harmt. Randy kaul. Calvin korab. ken Dotch. Pete Sabm. Nate Trebdcock. Neal Trebdcock. lira Botcher. Creg Hautken Rhonda Rahtkopf. Nicole herguton. Paul Iberhart Shari Wdton (back row) Jerome I etcher, director. Anthony Morrit tey. Creg Riech. Dave Schulenberg. Renee Sotoerg. Shane Heupef. Stan Monton. Terry ktem. Barry lien. Scott Mizerny. Paid SetiBe. Vince Anile, trtc kmtpef. Aaron Donat, lezley kempt. David Adamt. Peder Mate how. Jim Johnton. Jeff fr let. Martha Steven Synphomc Band membert are (ftrtt row) Deron Anhker. kefty Botanko. Jenm Holman. Stacy Johnton. keiy Murphy. Janme Hart. I aura Arth. kritti Center, kami Crebner. Robyn Wdton (tecondrow) Mnty SaMrank. Mara WedeR. kntlie Munten. I ynn Thtery. Mike cVmm. Corey Irhart. km ten Idton. Amy Ander ton. A ngcla ffemmer. Du Wayne Orth, lama Schtenker. lara A cap pel la and Mixed Chorus note about being a scale above the rest The ringing of happy voices and sound of goodwill are what you would hear if you walked into the Ac appella or mixed chorus rooms this year. '7 love singing. It helps to express what you feel inside in a beautiful way. Plus you produce a product that others can also hear and enjoy in the process.” said Karen Safgren, Acapella member. This years Ac appella consisted of 75 members and the mixed chorus had 70. They held nine concerts through- out the year and parts of the choirs sang at places such as the hospital, and for service organizations. Being involved in vocal does not only mean you attend class regularly. It in- volves much outside work, simular to an extra curricular activity. You must study the theory of music, have indi- vidual lessons with the instructor and must attend extra practices plus being in attendance of all concerts that are held. At times I ask myself why I stick with it. but the times which you become so involved in your performance that you are taken away, make it all worth while. All the hard work and pain you put into it. usually is definately worth it all I said Mary Saunders. Ac appella member. The Ac capella members include first row Mary Nikolas. Rhonda Swartzendruber. Busy Swanson. Juhe Nikolas. Karen Safgren. Lori Janzen. Laurie Bunt in. K at hie Bier man. Susan Pavis. Kar mella Kolb. Cindy Malsom. Michelle La Hammer. Kris Larson, and Michelle Schlepp. Second row Lana Voeller. Cheryl Wooley. Kelly Murphy. Cheryl Kaiser. Dana Mohr. Mark Giese. Mike Miller. Bri- an Ask. Michelle Lammle. Mary Saunders. Marci Wedell. Jenny Peterson. Laura Esser. Becky Jay lor. and Kim Lanphere. Third row Nancy Nikolas. Renee Mar tell. Beth Larson. Kris Teigen. JoDee Blanchard. Anthony Morrissey. Chad Heacox. Paul Seville. Jay Norton. Bryan Bauer. Jodi Man ning. DeAnn Kaup. Carla Langston. Julie Flinn. Mar alee Stef ken. Sherri Dutt and Christy Gage. Fourth row: Mr. Loren Tupper. Melissa Schwei gert. Johnna Kaaz. Kim Schmierer. Betsy Kruse. Robb Nelson. Robert Grosz. Bruce Mastel. Chris Harmel. Elmer Hubert. Paul Isakson. Peder Mai chow. Mike Salmi. Kim Smith. Cristi Feiock. Jen- nifer Holman. Beth Bauer. Jodi McManus. Torne Allen. Sherri Olson. Amy Kretchman and Katie Weigel. Not Pictured. Stephanie Aadland. Ranee Bower. Donnie Drager. Mark Hansen. Janelle Heyd. Mary Hoke. Ken McCafferty. Sherri Mer kel. John Miller. Brenda Pulfrey and Sherri Schultz. 84 Acapella The Mixed chorus members are. Back row. Di- rector. Mr. Loren Tapper. Janet Kent. Kim Nor- ton. Tamara Markuson. Susan Hodgson. Stacy Spencer. Kern CaClaire. Barry Kiesz. Dan Hoke. Shaun Gross. Bret A smussen. Melissa Hedges. Deana Thompson. Crissy Banker. Lynne Smith. Melissa Harris and Deliah Lehrke Third row. Joanne Kent. Juhe McDaniel. Ami Transgrud. Mary Krista Goldhammer. Mary Wolf. Lori Ochs. Shannon Schaffer. Lee Langston. James Nolan. Dawn Haak. Marlys Weyh. Laraee Storhhaug. Maria Nikolas. Heidi Lalaire. Second row. Jill Painter. Jamie McDonald. Ann Krueger. Eliza- beth West. Lisa Retzger. Gina Martel. Kathy Lashly. Lori Shienker. Susan Jutting. Diane Mon son. Kathy Puffrey. Vicki Sherr. Barb Rodger. Janet Larson and Jan Zimmerman, first row Jo- anna Rose. Deanna Nielson. Sandy Delzer. Bonnie Wilson. Lara Kranhold. Gail Know It on. Karla Kempf. Lynn Vance. Monica Dick. Amy Young man. Melissa Kiefer and Tammy Beckler. Not pictured Melissa Gross. Elana Bauer. Rhonda Ed- wards. Melissa Head. Lisa Johnson. Brent Dell and James Rohrbach. Kazthie Bier man. pianist and Laura Esser. left, concentrate on their Acappetta members practice hard before their holiday concert. Getting into the swing music. of their music are mixed chorus members Tammy Beckler and Lisa Johnson. Mixed Chorus 85 S.S.—decades added This year at Central, there were some changes in the Social Studies depart- ment. Many of the classes that were formerly quarter classes were changed to semester classes. Some of these classes were Economics, World Cul- ture. America Today, and the JO's and 40’s, which was formerly the JO's and the 30’s but because the class was lengthened, a decade was added. Mr. Elliott, a Social Studies teacher, said that the changes were made ”because North Central Accredidation (an agen- cy that looks at High schools in the mid-west and tells them how to better their curriculum) recommend it. Sophomores are required to take To- day’s World, and Juniors are expected to complete one semester of History, and one semester of Government. Sen- iors must take a full year’s worth of Social Studies, although they may choose which classes they would like to take. Mindy Blaedorn. sr.. said. I liked my senior year in Social Studies the best, because I know what I am doing now — more so than when I was a sophomore or a Junior. Bob Bauer, sr.. felt that his best mem- ory of his Social Studies classes was. Mr. Elliott. I mean, just the things he said every day. TU never forget the time that Mr. Huth got four Chip and Dale stickers, and put them on the podium so that all of the girls would have something to look at. laughed Stephanie Aadland. ir. Ya.” added Stacy Johnson, jr.. We sure do have an interesting Social Studies DepartmentI 86 Social Studies Mr. Elliott distributes papers to his government class. Mr. Hanks discusses the news in America Today. Sheila Leibig keeps occupied by taking some notes in her Social Studies class. Melanie Nichols socializes before her class be gins. Pages Designed By Beth Bauer Social Studies 87 Ryan Siefkes. Bryan Olson, and Chad Heacox share a joke during class. Enthusiasm sweeps through English after changes Walking into my sixth hour Shake- speare class with Mr. Adams. I thought it was just another English crediti how- ever. after only a couple weeks I found out how interesting Shakespeare could be. especially with Mr. Adams as the teacher. commented Deb Mann. sr.. after finishing a nine weeks course with Mr. Adams teaching Shakespeare. During this past year, students at Cen- tral had a wide variety of English classes to choose from, if they were open to them. Starting with Sophomore Literature and Sophomore Speech, and then moving up to elective classes such as Poetry. Group Discussion. Cre- ative Drama. British Literature I and II, Shakespeare I and II. Inside Story, and many other elective classes. Like ev- ery year, students are required to complete Sophomore Literature. Soph- omore Speech. Junior English I. Junior English II which includes Literature. Composition, and Speech, and Seniors must complete and pass four electives. Although some students may dread the sight of Central's English home- work and classes, sophomore Joey Frieson feels. There is a lot more here at Central to offer than at the Junior High level — its a lot more interesting and fun. This past year, one main change in the English department was changing the Junior English classes to semesters, in- stead of nine weeks. Teaching Junior English by semesters was enjoyable. My students became readers, writers, speakers, and analysts before they escaped to other classes. said Mrs. Kathy Andersen. English instructor. Jennifer Lanaslet. Anthony Morrisy. and karhie Lenling listen close during class. Pages Designed By L ynn Stoebner English 89 journalism J feds pressure, exuberat 'm The class is fun and exciting, I plan on going to take J-H next year overall the best part I like is the photogra- phy ' said Laura Streitz, J-l student. Journalism I is a class of pressure and learning to take your work seriously, twenty three students enrolled. The class learned how to meet deadlines and to prepare body copy. Later pho- tography and darkroom techniques were studied. Also, students wrote for the Blue and Gold” Newspaper, and practiced pasteups and layouts, and finally were assigned their own pages for the yearbook. Tina Fischer, junior, summarized by adding, 'First my best friend talked me into it but now I can honestly say I am learning something and enjoy my- self. 09 Front: Teresa Blonde. Ranee Bower. Tina Fischer. Tina Holer. Deb Heyd. Deb Lohman. and Michele Arlt. Middle Melissa Johnson, kalli Clausen. Patty Banker. Laura Streitz. Kathy Lenhng. Teresea Jamieson. Becky Glau. Kan Krein. Troy Hanson, and Connie Schierr. Back Katie Weigel. Betsy Kruise. Mark Giese. Mark Christopher Hansen. Laura Flahaven. and Scott Shaver. Mark Christopher Hanson. Theresea Jamieson. Mark Giese. Tina Fischer, and Laura Streitz get advice from Mrs. Andersen during class. Page Designed By Ryan MacDonald Journalism I 91 92 Journalism II Instructor. Kathy Andersen and Amy Milstead appear concerned about an upcoming deadline. Dawn Roth. Dawn Einerwold. and Greg Kimball look for ways to improve the yearbook. Journalism is a class with big responsi- bilities to the students who took it. The Journalism staff constructs the yearbook and the Blue and Gold. Photography is an important asset in the production of the yearbook and the Blue and Gold. To have photo- graphs the students must first take the picture. This means either setting up a time for group pictures or just going out and taking the picture. Whatever the student decides to do. the pictures still have to be developed. To develop pictures it can mean long hours in the darkroom shaking a can of chemicals, and hours in front of an enlarger. When the pictures are finished they are placed on a layout constructed by the students. Writing is probably the most impor- tant part of the class. Interviews are performed to get information and in- sight on topics of concern in school. This is just a start. The student has to put imagination into the writing and make it understandable to the student body. Kathy Andersen directs the class, while Dawn Einerwold is the yearbook editor and Marci Wedell is the Blue and Gold editor. As editors Dawn and Marcy have a huge responsibility bes- towed upon them. Dawn explains. An editor has a much larger responsibility. It 5 hard being a senior and telling oth- er seniors what to do. Students don’t realize how much work goes into Journalism. Dawn explains. ' As a whole don't think students out- side Journalism realize how much work goes into just one page in the year- book. I think Journalism is looked down on more than any other activity. think this is because people are naive about Journalism” Although Dawn is concerned about students reaction to- wards Journalism she is still extremely confident about this years yearbook. I think this yearbook is going to be very impressive because we tried many new things in the yearbook this year. Journalism students excel Mara WedeU examinet her negatives. Kumpt didn't quite make it front row Lynn Stoebner. Cathy Ernst. Ryan MacDonald. Greg Kimball. Laura Arth. Marci WedeU. Back row Beth Larson. Dawn Einerwold. Amy Milstead. Dawn Roth. Stacy Swanson. picture. A large part of a math class is teacher student interaction, here. Mr. Coyle helps Luc ten Fontenelle and Kristi Ladner with a geometry problem. 3 R’s not old-fashioned What would a high school be without math courses? Well, it might be com- parable to a traditional chocolate chip cookie without the chocolate chips. Math has been a part of the three R’s (reading, writing, and. arithmetic) since the beginning of education, and is still required of high school stu- dents. I love math. exclaimed Shelly Knoll, sr.. '7 feel a sense of accomplishment when I work hard at a problem and come up with an answer. very well liked or disliked. Even though math isn’t Stacy Lowary’s. sr.. favorite subject she took an optomistic view toward her math course. '7 like a chal- lenge. and math is definatly a chal- lenge for me. Being a requirement, math is a class common to students. As a result, math is a good place to meet a variety of one’s classmates. '7 really had a fun math class this year. commented DeAnn Lybeck. soph.. I'll always be able to look back and laugh at some of the times we’ve had. In most cases math is a subject that is tudents aquired fundamen- tal ideas of how things work through science courses offered, varying from Biology I to organic chemistry. Only one credit of science is required of students to graduate. Nonetheless, many students found rea- son to stick with science courses took a field trip to Sieche Hollow in the fall and planned a spring trip to Sand Lake. Mr. Brust took his college prep biology classes to Presentation College to see the cadavers and listened to a lecture about them. Bill Peterson, sr., found a plus in his physics class. 7 really like my teacher. Mrs. Omland. she's a really nice and funny lady. Science sparks enthusiasm through their high school years; like Michele La hammer, jr.. ”1 plan to go to college, and chemistry helps to better prepare me. Also. Michele added, it’s a lot of fun to find out where things originate from. On the other hand, science classes can do more than just prepare students; they can also be a fun experience. Mr. Dauman’s advanced biology classes As for some, a science class may be a step toward a life-long goal. '7 liked disecting the most in my college prep biology class. explained Denise Mabb. soph., probably because I want to be a surgeon someday. Lisa Arndt and Tina Holer await a reaction during an experiment in chemistry. Missy Rogers takes modern biology into her hands. Dean Arlt and Ryan Siefkes. left, try their hand at a chemis- try experiment. Bret Ausmussen works his muscles. P.8. classes teach all the right moves P.E. is a required class for sophomores taught by Cathy Coyle. Vern Pfeifer, and Don Reshetar. ' The purpose of P.E. is to carry over skills to be used in leisure time activities and later life, commented Pfeifer. Some of the ac- tivities taught are: football, softball. gymnastics, dance and weight train- ing. which is a common favorite. However, some students don’t feel P.E. should be required. I think you take enough gym through Jr. High. You could use the extra hour to take a class worth more credits. Shelly Moench explained. Dave Karlen, on the other hand, stated his point of view. It s a fun and easy class where you can get credits to mess around and be with your friends. It keeps you in shape, too. teaming for Career exploration, computers, math, history, and job placement training are just some of the classes offered in the Special Education program taught by Mr. Luke Miller, assisted by Joyce Kjosa, Sheri Bahr. and Grandma Hattie Gesling. One class offered in Special Education is basic living skills. Here students learn cooking, sewing, and a variety of other skills that enables and prepares students to become independant. The job placement training class teaches students appropriate job be- a lifetime havior and assists the students in find- ing jobs in school and the local commu- nity. Hardee's. Ace Appliance. The School for the Visually Handicapped, and here at Central are just some of the places where students have ob- tained jobs. When asked about long range goals for his students Mr. Miller said. During their high school years we try to have our students find jobs that they can hold, they like, and be successful in. and keep once they have graduated from Central Karen Cisco and Janice Notan take their turn at washing the dishes. Grandma Hattie Gesling discusses the days as signments with students. Hattie Gesling and Kelly Schaunaman experience lunch together. Grandma Hattie Gesling helps Joy Rickel during a class period. Page Designed By Beth Larson Special Education 97 Students invest in futures A variety of business classes were of- fered this year at CHS. but We need additional course offerings for stu- dents to better prepare them for the business world. stated Accounting Teacher. Ms. Madeline Mueller. Bryan Bauer agreed saying. The business department needs some type of Man agement classes with an emphasis in Marketing. We also need to use the computers and more software in the other business classes like Account- ing. Several efforts for improvement have been made. Ms. Mueller and Mrs. Char Akkerman attended a business semi- nar at Oregon State University this summer. Ms. Mueller thought they got a lot out of it and it has given them a lot of ideas including the idea of the FBLA Chapter which was started in November. Mrs. Akkerman taught a business ma- chines class at NSC as part of a teach- er exchange program. She hoped to gain insight into designing more busi- ness courses at Central. An NSC pro- fessor. Mr. Wedell. taught a beginning computers class at Central as part of the exchange. 7 think the business department is im- proving every year and is getting in- volved with more things like the FBLA Chapter which is an advantage to ev- eryone interested in the business field.” commented Lisa Frink. Classes offered this year were. Ap- plied Business Problems. Business Law. Accounting I $ II. Typing I 6 II. Comput- ers I II. and Consumer Business. I am going into Fashion Merchandis- ing and I think Business Law will help me a lot with the business aspect of it. added Theresa Jamieson. Ms. Weins looks on as David olerup works on his com- puter assignment. Patty Blumhardt shows off her Business Law book. s y . • • j - . • - ' • . • . • • • - - v i. 'J Pages Designed By Cathy Ernst Business 99 Qifted program challenges Gifted Education had over 65 members involved in its programs this year. ”These students are noted for having outstanding potential in a vast number of areas,” said Mrs. Cynthia Heupei the Gifted Education coordinator. ”Solving futuristic problems, develop- ing leadership, and exploring careers are just a few of the goals that are set for the year. Mrs. Heupei also said that these are just a few of the activities conducted with and by the students involved in the Gifted Education Pro- gram. The Gifted Education Program is a part of the district s Special Education Program and as such is a service to students and the faculty at Central High School. The ultimate goal of the Gifted Educa- tion Program is to bring these hard- working students to their fullest po- tential and have them enjoy doing it. David Adams peruses a new project. Patty Banker. Shelly Moench. Chris Adams. Mary Saunders. Betsy Kruse, and David Adams tackle a problem. Mary Saunders. Chris Adams, and Betsy Kruse Mrs. Heupei and Julie Nikolas reminisce about last summer's trip to Washington. D.C. ICO Gifted Education Page Designed By Kalli Clausen And Mark Hansen Jodi King works on another original caricature, which have become his trademark. Amy Frink works on a pasteI portrait of RacheHe Smith. Art students create work Through Art you forget all of your problems. You concentrate on what you're doing and not what's around you. stated Elizabeth Wilson, senior. There are seven art classes for the '85- '86 school year, instructed by Mr. Rob- ert Fuller and Mrs. Barb Newman. During the year, art students worked on oil paintings, ink techniques, pas- tels. drawings, and wood carvings. Kim Fordham concentrates on her pastel portrait. Page Designed By Becky Glau And Mishel Arlt Art 101 oreign language i, Se habla Fspahol? Sprechen du deutsch? Parle-vouz Fran- f cais? Many Central students would be Sp� ni h able to answer at least one of those questions. c'e' Foreign languages have gotten renewed interest in the last few years, being as. as of 1988. South Dakota colleges will require and students to have two years of foreign language. Amy Matson, soph., said. I K like Spanish, and I have a lot of fun. but I don't think it should be required — I don't know when I'll use it. Central acquired two new teachers this year. Mr. Grabowska. and Mrs. Wylie. They both teach Spanish. Patty Blumhardt. sr„ likes foreign language. It really makes me think. It's a lot of hard workl Kim Fordham. sr.. takes French, because it's the language of love and it sounds so pretty. K)2 Foreign Language Mr. Hamersma conducts class. lisa Rose and Elizabeth Wilson check out their Spanish notes. Mr. Nikolas is pleased with Mitch Kramer's Ger- man class contributions. Pages Designed By Beth Bauer Foreign Language ICS Home 8c focuses oh family Miss Leann Binde. Home Economics teacher, wants to make students more aware of the opportunities offered in this program, and also would like to increase the enrollment. '7 would like students to know that the Home Ec program offers more than just cooking and sewing-which a lot of students assume. The field of Home Economics is very broad. The classes that are involved in this program are Personal Family Relationships, Summer Sportswear, Winter Sportswear, Single Survival, Culinary Arts, Child Develop- ment. Creative Foods and World Foods. 7 would also like to see more students enrolled in Personal Family Relationships, because I feel it is a worthwhile class for all students. It is designed to help students grow in self- understanding. awareness, and to bet- ter accept their role in society. Hope- fully this class will help the students in everyday experiences in relating with people of all kinds. Most Home Fc classes that I have tak- en spend about a month on dating through marriage. This class spends a month and a half on marriage alone. You never realize how much a real wedding costsI But in this class you do. It was fun being a hypothetical bride. commented Shannon Stolp. Kyra Rat her t and Boyd Weiszhaar prepare to watch a film strip in Personal family Relations class. Todd Wilson and Paul Wmther view a map while waiting for assistance. Useful skills mastered in u Many types of classes were offered in the Industrial Arts Department. Woodworking I. Drafting I A. Drafting II. and Independent Drafting were taught by Mr. Tom Butch. Mr. E.J. Charboneau. who is the Practi- cal Arts Department Chairman, taught Metals and Small Engines. A Small Engines student. Shane Haux. commented on the class. It's an easy credit for something I like, and now I'm able to repair small engines. Terry Iverson, a Metals student, said. ”It's educational and it prepares me for the job market when I graduate. Jerrett Wilson. Mike Riley, and Chad Vetter are busy at work on a small engine. Steve MiUberger cuts sheet metal. Julie Hettich and Amy Mathiason enjoy Small Engines Class. The tool room is in order. Page Designed By Troy Hanson And Laura Flahaven Industrial Arts 105 Vocational suits many Many senior high students desiring a successful career can now have one without a college degree. Statistics show that by the year 1990. only five jobs will require college degrees and for the other 26 occupations. secon- dary education will be the starting point. Vocational had its ”shining moments last year. Among them were the out- standing CHS students from the first nine week period. The students and their occupational field were as fol- lows: Machine Shop. Brian Bellikkai Auto Mechanics. Shane Brinkmani Medical Careers. Renee Lefthandi Of- fice Occupations. Joelle Wilsons Elec- tronics. Chris Haars and for Building Trades. John Enger. The selection of the outstanding students was based on their attendance records, work habits, attitude and academic achievement. Office Occupations student. Gloria Mitzel. said. There are advantages to taking Office Occupations. You learn to file, use word processers. and get to use dictophones. When you're at Vo- cational. it doesn't seem like going to school, but rather like going to a job. but yet you still get help. Kathy Tim- merman. from office printing class re- vealed. '7 am thinking about being a photographer, and I wanted to learn about printing. I have an uncle who works at Western Printing, so it gives me something to talk about when I see him. Medical Career students are (front) Brenda Pulfrey (standing) Rhonda Ford. Pawn Ftayler and Rae Jean Herman. Chris Haar and Dan Fiofer busy at work in electronics. Gene Shaver assists with the Vocational fruit sale 350 cases sold. 106 Vocational School Page Designed By Melissa Johnson And Katie Weigel library-hami of quiet and knowledge The last quiet place to study at Cen- tral. The atmosphere maintained is conducive to study and research. That is how Susan Johnston, Librarian described the library. The library aides included Virginia Biegler and Lena Schornack. Student librarians this year were. Bitsy Swanson. Lana Voeller, Barbara Kenitzer, L isa Johnson. Jayson Tollefson. Chad Trangsrud. and Scott Vance. The total yearly budget for the library was $15.700- $10.000 for books. $3.200 for periodicals and $2.500 for other resources. In 1984 through 1985 the li- brary purchased over 800 books, and over 125 periodicals which could be checked out for teacher or student use. When compared with other libraries Johnston felt that Central's is unique because of the Friendly, efficient, helpful staff. Shells Loebs. Kathy Timmerman, and Tracy MiMard are working on their English. Rodney Sat ten is studying for an upcoming test. Sue Johnston served as librarian, while Lena Schornack and Virginia Biegler were library aides. Student librarians were L isa Johnson. Scott Vance. I ana Voeller. and Busy Swanson. Not pictured Jayson Tollefson and Chad Transgrud. Page Designed By Kari Krein And Scott Shaver Library 107 Zkey keep us Who cleans your halls ? Who cleans the Eagle's Nest? The students? Ha, don't think so. The teachers? Well, maybe their own messes, but who cleans up the students’ messes? Surely not our- selves-We can't even keep our bed- rooms clean organized Central High s custodians, lunch aides, student lunch aides, and fountain la- dies deserve an extra credit for pre- paring our school meals and for keep- ing our school building and grounds neat and clean. Student helpers for the year were: Joy Rickel. Jeff Lout, and Tammy Obenauer. Meet the custodians: Mike Kocabinski. Rich Hansen. Larry trdmann. and Todd Kokales. Here's the Kitchen Staff. Jean Schutz. Doris Dahme. Gerry Mdntire. Wilma Schnabel. Shirley Enderson. Gertie Hopfinger. Lu VanBeek. Phyllis Scroggins. Barbara Finley. Janice Gaffre. Fountain Ladies are: Arlene Traukner. Carole VonWald. Aria Fuller, and (not pic tured) Marge Isakson. ICS Custodians. Kitchen Workers Page Designed By Mark Giese and Theresa Jamieson Counselors advise, help What would CHS students do without counselors? There are three counsel- ors at Central. Mary Amacher. Barry Hehn. and Deb Hofer. Their jobs in- volve many things, but what they do most is give advice, whether it be on colleges or on personal problems. When asked what one piece of advice they would like to give all the students. Mary Amacher said. Use the re- sources that are available to them, and to make decisions early. Barry Hehn replied. Start planning for your future before your senior year. Deb Hofer said. Study hard for good grades, the grades will take you far. Look toward the future, check colleges, so you know what is available.” Pam Hickenbotham and Mrs. Hofer discuss fobs. Marne Howell and Miss Amacher laugh at some of the expenses of college. Tact Dcsignei B Ranc Bowe An De ohmar unselor P RICHARD ENGL ER I was scared to death. said Mr. Richard Engler. it was like being a sophomore beginning high schoolI Mr. Engler left Roncalli to become Central's new head principal. I de- cided to come to Central for a new challenge. I had accomplished all I wanted at Roncalli and I wanted to accomplish some things at Central. Roncalli is a considerably smaller school than Central. There are SCO students at Roncalli compared to HOC here. The main difference between the two schools is that I can't get to know every student at Central per son ally because there are more stu- dents. Mr. Engler likes to be out around the students because he feels that it is the key to good student administra- tion contact. The students have to know that I'm around and I care. Asa whole. Mr. Engler thinks his first year at Central has gone well. It’s been beyond my wildest expecta- tions. The staff and students have been open and cooperative and have made it easy for me Vice Principal Dean Kranhold shares a laugh with Robert Strongheart and Curt Kempt in the Eagles Nest. What is the most fulfilling part of being a school board member. . . Carol $torley-”Feeling I am a part of a rapidly changing educational climate. Forrest C. Allred-’Being Bernard C. Gerber. MD able to have input into deci- The opportunity to have sions relating to local edu- an influence on formulation cation. of educational policy and helping to oversee its im- plementation. 110 Administration. School Board Pages Designed By Patty Banker. Betsy Kruse. Teresa Blondo. School Hoard, administration share duties The school board consisted of seven members this year, Jess Riddle. Dr. Bernard Gerber. Merle Klein. Tom Tobin. Forrest Allred. Lynn Hanson, and Presi- dent Carol Storley. The board met every other Monday night in the Washington building, and along with Superintendent Dr. Dan Hoke and the CHS adminis- tration. implemented new pro- grams and practices that affect- ed all students. Some examples are the five-minute tardy policy, early graduation, and abolishing detention to name a few. The CHS administration exper- ienced a major change as well when Mr. Richard Engler took over as principal, a position which belonged to Kurtes Kruger. Engler had previously been em- ployed by the Aberdeen Catholic schools. Mr. Kranhold and Mrs. Johnson returned to their posi- tions as assistant principals. Lynn Hanson- 'Being able to Merle Klein 7 like to be be involved with the educa- able to go to see a grade tion of our young people. school classroom and see a room full of excited chil- dren with their teacher working on their lessons.” Jess Riddle- Working with Thomas Tobin- Being part other board members to of the leadership of an edu- help improve the Aberdeen cational process that cre- schoots. ates futures for our most precious natural resource- our children.” Administration School Board III faculty and Staff give students a “(folden Nugget’ Akkerman. Charlotte (Business) Alwm. Tamera (Business) Andersen. Kathryn (English) Bahr. Susan (Aide) Ball. Lynette (English) Binde. ieann (Home Economics) Blum. Evelyn (English) Brust. Charles (Science) Butch. Thomas (Industrial Arts) Charboneau. EJ. (Industrial Arts) Clemens. Thomas (English) Coyle. Robert (Math) Pauman. Cart (Science) Edenstrom. Judy (English) Elliot. Burt (Social Studies) Finley. Barbara (Food Service) Fuller. Bob (Art) Gehrts. Barb (Social Studies) Grabowska. Jim (Spanish) Haar. Jim (Athletic Director) Hamersma. Steven (French) Hanks. Larry (Social Studies) Hehn. Barry (Counselor) Heintzman. Donna (Nurse) Heupel. Cynthia (Gifted Coordinator) Heupel. Ken (Business ALC) Isakson. Margret (Food Service) Johnson. Bur dene (Aide) Johnson. Christie (Administration) Kaiser. Jim (English) 112 Faculty And Staff of knowledge that will last forever. . . Kelly. Thomas (English) Kjosa. Joyce (Aide) Kraemer. Charlotte (Aide) La lave. Alan (Music) Letcher. Jerome (Music) Mclntire. Geraldine (Food Service) Mertens. Sally (ALC) Miller. Luke (Special Education) Mueller. Madeline (Business) Nelsen. Nick (English) Nelson. Jim (Math) Nikolas. Robert (German) Omland. Jackie (Science) Peterson. Deb (Dakota School) Peterson. Karren (Spanish) Ramsey. Amy (Aide) Reuschlein. Judy (Aide) Scroggins. Phyllis (Food Service Director) Small. Terry (Math) Thomas. Richard (Science) Tople. Judy (Secretary) Vlasak. Darlene (Business) We ins. Sandy (Business) Winther. Toni (Aide) Wuertz. Carol (English) Not Pictured. Adams. Dennis (English) Amacher. Mary (Counselor) Bohall. Frank (Science) Caron. Steve (Math) Coyle. Cathy (PE Health) Heinemann. Wayne (Orchestra) Hoerth. Alan (Social Studies) Hoter. Deb (Counselor) Hoi I man. BiH (Math) Hughes. Bill (Science) Huth. John (Social Studies) LeDuc. Stephanie (Special Education) Murphy. Mark (Social Studies) Newman. Barb (Art) Payer. Todd (Math) Pfeifer. Vern (PE Health) Reshetar. Don (PE. Student Senate) Sanderson. Charles (Science) Sullivan. Liz (English) Tupper. Loren (Music) West. Carolyn (Math) Wyly. Elaine (Spanish) Faculty And Staff 113 Zhe (jolden Nugget of Knowledge in cjcassss 115 Kevin Hanna enfoying Kristen tdson tranticaOv signs senior pictures. Slrongheart display drafting artwork Robert Bren Doug K artio and Shawn Gross above left, on their way to another day of geometry. Becky Glau and Stacy Johnson above right, paint signs of spirit for the girls basketball. Car mm Beckler snickers while Drew Becker attempts to fulfill the vote of his classmates -kiss the pig. Niche iseisler. Missy Schimke. and Missy Kiefer brine a party spirit ro the car caravan. !X Tina Roth. JiU Painter. Linda Welch, and Lauren Youngdeer discuss the essentials of high school at the Gypsy Day parade. Mike Stahl, right, works diligently on his computer project. Pam Schuck. Diane Flahaven. and Tammy For- rest take a break at the dairy bar on punk day. Left. Marci Wedettdiscovers a new outlook”on life. WHA T ONE MEMORY OE CHS IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD TO YOU? Seeing Dan Stoecker. Steve Johnson. Ja- net Lee. and one of my best friends. Kim Smith bounce back to graduate from Cen- tralr Shannon Imberi Dave Manning and Jon Bruns Mike Am an it is I aura Arth Pam Bain Robert Baker Seniors OS Getting initiated into Keystone. Renee Dahme When Mike Richter kissed the pig. Tom Sebert KRISTY BOLDT by Stacy Swanson Kristy Boldt moved to Aberdeen from Mobridge. Kristy’s first impression of CHS was It was so much larger than Mobridge High School and it really scared me. At first it was really diffi- cult, but then I attended the ’new kid’ meetings that the counselors orga- nized, got to meet more people and gained a few friends by them. The friends she has made and the nice teachers are one thing that Kristy will always remember about Central. Read- ing, bowling, going to movies and lis- tening to music are what Kristy does in her spare time. Kristi, during her junior year, was a good friend of the foreign exchange student from Chile. Kristy comment- ed, Even though she had to leave, we had a lot of fun together, and I learned so much about her country, customs, as well as her language. I am so glad that we got to be such close friends, but in a way it is sad too. because I can not share my senior year with her. ” John Beaman 114 Seniors Tory Becker Tom Berbot John Biersbach Laurie tenting Black Mindy Blaedorn Teresa Blonde Patricia Blumhardt When I get out of high school I expect tO: 44% Make a lot of money 8% Know everything 9% Save the human race 4% Retire immediately 35% Make money and retire immediately Wayne Pierson. Mike Richter. Erie Olson and Jerad Prather are not your 'average'' spectators. Vernon Bogue Kristy Boidt Jack Born Kelly Bosanko Seniors 125 The day of school pictures, the little Ma- donna sophomore girls were plugging in their curling irons and swapping make up right in the Eagle's Nest I Kalli Clausen JON BRUNS by Stacy Swanson Jon Bruns has been the varsity football student manager for three years. When asked why he took the job as manager. Jon said My sophomore year Coach Tim Nikolas came up to me and asked me if I'd do it. and I thought since I like the game of football, but don’t play. I could be involved that way. Jon remembers one of the fun- niest moments during his career” as the student manager. During a morn- ing practice. Terry Pfiefer was drop- ping back to throw a pass and a bird flew right at his head, and he had to duck just to get out of the way.” Be- sides student manager. Jon also was on an intramural basketball team for three years. Jon's advice to next years’ stu- dents is to participate in as much as you can while you are in high school because these are the experiences you will never forgetOne thing that Jon will always remember about his years at Central is the great people I’ve met and become friends with. Bren Buising Laurie Bunt in 126 Seniors Jeff Brocket Jon Brunt If Jon could change one thing about Central, it would be to get more busi- ness classes offered to the students. Jon's future plans are to attend the University of Minnesota and become a CPA (Certified Public Accountant). When asked what his most embarrass- ing moment was. Jon replied When my car was being towed once. I tried to run down the tow truck. As I looked up found a bunch of people watching me out of the windows. ” Do you think there should be a dress code for next years' stu- dents? 43% yes 57% no Jody Vankempen and Sheila Muldoon kaili Clausen Michelle Click Sheri Cook Tom Crompton Seniors 127 One memory of CHS that is worth its weight in gold to me is all the special times with my friends Penny Jones Holding Mitchell on the one yard line in overtime to win region championship.” Sean Adelman PATTY BLUMHARDT by Kristi Kumpf When asked what she remembers most about Central. Patty Blumhardt replies. 'TII never forget going skiing with the ski club and being stuck in Faith South Dakota for three days.” ”The dreaded bologna sandwiches and wearing the same clothes for three days. ” is what Patty remembers most. Patty said. ”Staying in Faith was one of the best times I’ve ever had. even though everybody was ready to kill me. because didn't want to leave.” Patty's advice to younger students who want to be in ski club is. Pack more clothes because you never know what's going to happen! Especially, pack more underwear. ” Ski club is a great experience and even though I was stuck in Faith for three days, wearing the same clothes, and living off bologna sandwichs and potato chips. I wouldn't think twice about going again. ” exclaimed Patty. 128 Seniors Brian Daschle Brenda Didreckson Trish Dobier Michelle Dick Shifting our gears. Roasting our slicks. Were the Motorheads of '86 David Lingor Vern Meyers it on his way to work. Watching Brian Haar chew antacid when he really thought it was bubble- gum! Dave Lust Tory Becker. Jon Bruns, and Kevin Schil- ling spelling CHS with their bodies on the basketball floor at Central basketball games. Steve Hogg Jacci Has void busies herself with an accounting assign- ment. DAWN FENSKE by Greg Kimball Dawn Fenske went to Columbia, South America, as an exchange student. Dawn had originally planned on going to France or Switzerland, however all the positions were filled. She was then offered the opportunity to go to Bo- gota. Colombia. Dawn’s favorite part of the trip was meeting people and shopping. '7 took enough money over there to last me ten months. In one week I had spent almost all of it. It was great. Talk about going on a massive shopping spree.” She had planned on staying ten months, but things didn’t work out. consequently she returned after one week. Dawn didn’t care for the school be- cause everyone spoke Spanish. 7 would sit from 8:00 to 4:00 totally con- fused.” Communicating was a major problem for Dawn. One day Stella (my host mother) and went shopping. It was so frustrating because we didn’t under- stand each other. ” Dawn said she would never like to live there. She said it’s a very dangerous country with a lot of fighting, but I’ll never forget it. Do you think Roosevelt should be roped off for sophomores only? 60% yes 40% no My junior year being snowbound in Faith. SD for three fun-filled days with the Snowbirds. RacheHe Smith JULIE FLINN by Beth Bauer I think that my most embarrassing moment that I ever had at Central was when I was a junior and I accidentally went into the boy's bathroom instead of the girl’s. Then, to make it worse, there was a bunch of sophomores standing around when I came out. re- calls Julie Flinn. Julie’s unfamiliarity with Central’s bathroom facilities came from the fact that she transferred to Central from Rone alii her junior year. 7 like Central better than Rone alii because Rone alii is stricter, but the classes there are ea- sier. ’’ Julie's main goal for the rest of her Central career is. as Julie so aptly puts it. to graduateI One of Julie’s fondest memories of Central will always be Renee Dahme in my Sociology class. ” Todd Git i David Goldadr Gray Goodrich Kami Grebner Seniors 133 Toni Huber and Cindy Malsom find time for a chat before class. Robert Grosz 134 Seniors Gary Gugei Brian Haar Jim Hagen Learning to get along with everyone at Central no matter what social ''click’ they may be in.9 Roxanne Weber GARY GUGEL by Dave McGargiU Gary Gugel is often seen wearing his trademark, a long tan trenchcoat. roaming the halls looking for some- thing to laugh at. In addition is a tooth- pick. another familiarity, submerged between his teeth. Gary enjoys blowing on his trumpet at basketball games and other band events. He moved from McLaughlin to Aberdeen last year. He says Central is a lot more fun and offers better scholastic courses Gary recently purchased a 1980 mus- tang. He enjoys racing around town in his new automobile. Gary is planning on attending college in the Midwest — possibly USD or the University of Minnesota. He hopes to be a successful lawyer some day. He knows it will be a lot of hard work, but worth it in the end. How much did you spend on Senior Pic tures 7 2% SO 7% sa$nx 43% $100-200 37% $200300 11% $300 or more The times I spent down in the office waiting to see the principal to figure out why I was in trouble Marne Howell MARY HOKE by Beth Bauer Mary Hoke has a lot of memories of her time at Central, but the thing that overrides all of the others is her move from Nebraska to South Dakota, the summer before her junior year. '7 liked the chance to move to a new city and make new friends. Before I came here. I knew nothing about South Dakota ex- cept that half of the population left after hunting season.” My worst moment in High School was when the A Cappella went to Washing- ton D.C. and was reading a program about the parade, and it said some- thing about the South Dakota State Seal. I thought that South Dakota had brought a real live seal to ride in the inaugural parade — 71 never live it downll One of Mary’s most special achieve- ments was. being involved with Girl’s Basketball my junior year when we got to go to the Girl's State A ’ Basketball Tournament in which we placed third. Shane Heupel 136 Seniors Pam Hickenbotham Cindy HiU Tom Hinz In planning your college future, how many colleges do you plan to visit ? 25% 0 61% Less than 3 14% More than 3 Tracey Rock Marne Ho welt Brian Hruby Toni Huber Tonia Hunstad Seniors 137 Mary Hoke Rob Hutchinson Lane Hyde Shannon Imber i Becky Imbery Kari Johnson uses the Eagle's nest to study. Motorheads and Stoners were finally treated like they are part of the school, in a way more than they used to her Kyra Rat her t 138 Seniors Paul Isakson Terry Iverson Michelle Jangula TERRY IVERSON By Laura Arth Terry is often seen walking down the halls of Central in his black trench coat, which he received in the army reserves. He decided to join the army reserves for the experience and the money. He adds, There isn't really one thing that I don't like about the reserves because it's a lot of fun I Terry thinks he's going to be a me- chanic in the army. He said that he can get the education in the army and after he gets out, Terry predicts he should be able to get a good job with- out having to have to pay for his edu- cation. 'If I do decide to go to school, the army will pay for a majority of my tuition, Terry added. Terry works on his three cars and pickup in his spare time. One car, his 1973 Nova, he's trying to restore. Terry remarks, My other vehicles are noth- ing special-just something to drive. Do you think next year's students should have an $ hour day and only one open campus ? 69% Why not? 31% No Wyatt Johnson Penny Jones Trevor Jones Jack Juve Seniors 139 'Trying to beat the clock getting to class. Troy Wakefield The Central Wrestling Team. We're awesomer Rick Ferguson RENEE KAUL by Greg Kimball Renee Kaul was a senior at Central. Renee returned after dropping out two weeks before the first semester ended her junior year. She decided to drop out when she discovered that she wasn't going to receive her credits due to absences. Renee felt that she could go out and get a job and be happy without gradu- ating. She said, I was very wrong. I made some wrong choices then. But I have to keep that behind me and go for what I really want. Renee decided to come back by her own choice. She was placed in the ALC program for the entire semester. It was hard. I was away from the real school. I felt isolated from my friends. But it did help. I learned to really like teachers. I felt someone really cared about what I was doing. Renee has improved her grades and her self esteem. Renee commented, I feel better about things when I do good. I am proud of myself now. Jim Kirkpatrick Bryan Kjosa Greg Kimball Jody King 140 Seniors She0y Knot'I Dan Kolb Terry Klein Rhonda Knecht Christi Knispel Mike Knoll Seniors 141 Jay Knudson Karmella Kolb Being a senior is like being the only cookie in the cookie jar that hasn't crum- bled. Renee Martell Delonna Mikoy Senior guys take their reserved seats at a dance. Kristi kumpf 142 Seniors Bob LaClaire MicheMe LamnUe Scott Lane Kim Krogmann Betsy Kruse Brad Kuebter When Mr. Butch punked out for Punk Day. Bren Butsmg The fun. the frolic, and the fantasy of being young forever. Stacy Swanson DARNEL DA SCHLOSSER by Laura Arth Darnelda Schlosser works with Dr. Hol- man. a veterinarian. She didn't have any experience. But having chemis- try and biology really helped out a lot when it came to making the different formulas. adds Darnelda. She averages about two hours a day. six days a week. 7 don't have any set hours. I can come when I can. she states. Darnelda helps make formulas for dif- ferent types of medicines. She also as- sists Dr. Holman in surgeries and keeps his office clean. I assisted him with spaying and neutering cats and dogs. Also. I have also assisted him with fixing a rupture on two quarter horses. adds Darnelda. When Darnelda was asked if she was planning a career in this field she re- plied. I had planned on going into this, but right now I am very unsure about what I want to do in the future. ” Would you send your children to Central? 7S% yes 25% no Some of the unbelievable things that were said at Coronation. Especially Kari Johnson's wish for cleavaget Kimberly Fordham RICK. DAVE. MIKE by Ryan MacDonald Rick Ferguson. Dave Mammenga and Mike Fisk all decided they would join the Air Force together. They felt that this would be a new experience for them before they went on to college. Rick would like to learn a trade and wants to earn some money for later on. Rick's main goal is to become an elec- tronic engineer and also learn respect and discipline. Dave wants to go into the business and accounting end of the armed services and later wants to go to college. Mike's main field of study in the Air Force was yet undeter- mined. All three agreed that they feared the first two weeks of basic training and their drill sergeant. They all had to go to basic training for six weeks and then to text school for nine weeks which dealt with military histo- ry and strategy. They will have a dif- ferent base every year for four years and after that they can reenlist. Dave and Mike are going into the Air Force October 2. and Rick will be going in July 28. Debbie Mann Sara Manne $ Brenda Manning David Manning Den i re Manning Renee Martell Jodie Mauritzton Dale Met hone Seniors 145 Rosanne McGargiH Jodi McManus Monte Mehthoff Vern Meyers ,I'll never forget the time I came to gym class and got laughed at. heckled, and flogged. All because I was a little differ- ent. a little original, and had little pink bunnies all over my shorts. High school truly is cruel. Mark Poe Juhe Nikolas and Kristie Munsen enfoy their lunch period. Delonna Mitroy Amy Milstead KIM SCHMIERER by Beth Larson My mom always said I should find a job where I can use my mouth because I like to talk so much, so I did. laughed Kim. Kim has been a DJ for KGIM radio since July and is known as Kimberly Scott on the air. Kim also works in pub- lic relations for Buchanan Productions, a firm which specializes in DJ services and the rental of their equipment to local functions. What I like most about my job is that I really get the chance to use my own personality on the air. Before I worked for the radio station I didn't think there would be much to the job except for playing records. It's really compli- cated and very technical. There is a lot to do. explained Kim. Do you think CHS should offer co-ed intramural wrestling7 80% Yes X % No The sophomores look up to juniors, the juniors look up to seniors, the seniors look up to themselves There's no one bet ter l'r Renee Dahme Shane Moore Sheila Muldoon Kristie Munsen Robb Nelson Seniors 147 'TU always remember throwing snowballs at a truck and later finding out the truck belonged to Mrs. JohnsonI David Senger MARY NIKOLAS by Julie Nikolas I used to want to be a model. I would sit and fantasize on how great it would be to be up in front of all those people and know they were there to see you. and only you. commented Mary Niko- las. Now she wants to be the one whom prepares the models. She plans on go- ing to Stewart's School of Hairstyling. Friends are an important part in one's life. So much of your time growing up is spent with your friends. I can't imag- ine going through life without good friends as I have. I am also very lucky to have a mom like I do. I consider her. and any one's mom. one of the best friends a person could have. When I was in fifth grade, my dad died, and mom has done an excellent job of doing her part in help- ing me get through that. She could never take his place, no one ever could. but she has done the best she could to make up for what have lost. I am very grateful for that. ” Mary is planning on getting married this coming summer. '7 remember wondering if that day would ever come. Now that it is approaching, it is kind of scary. This is what I want, but 148 Seniors Rick Ochs Jeff Odett like anyone who is planning a big step like this, you wonder if this is the right . At your 25th Class Reunion what do you expect to be? 73% Married 31% Single 4% Divorced 2% Still in high school Penny Jones finds a peaceful place to work. Chad Payne Julie Pek elder BiU Peterson Jennifer Peterson Seniors 149 7 will always remember the good times and friendships I have had throughout my high school years. There have been some pretty special moments shared with friends. Amy Milstead JERAD PRA THER by Kristi Kumpf Jerad Prather’s favorite sport in the summer is playing baseball, although if you look for him on one of the Aber- deen teams, you won't find him. Eor three years Jerad has played on the Groton team. While Jerad was little, he played on the Columbia team with friends. His friends went on to play with the Gro- ton Teeners, while he decided to try- out for the Aberdeen Teeners. He was then cut from the Teeners. He replied. '7 love the game of baseball, so I went to the Groton Team. ” He said that his friends kidded him about getting cut from the Aberdeen team and then go- ing to play at Groton. Jerad said. ”The coach in Groton let me start there and I have been playing there for three years. ” Jerad also said. ”1 like to play baseball for Groton because the kids are great and playing for them makes the summer exciting. ” During the sea- son. Jerad played third base, and catcher, and even got to pitch once. To all underclassmen The following years of your high school days will be the har- dest you’ve had. Many times you may want to throw it down and give it up. but don’t. Look ahead at you're senior year. Take and do as much as you can. because it seems like it is no time, and it’s over. These high school years are golden and can never be replaced, so make as much of them as possible. Good luck with your futures. David Schulenberg Tracey Rock Kevin Rohr bach Pawn Roth Pavla Ryman Seniors 151 MARY SAUNDERS by Julie Nikolas Long ago a girl of age four, had a dream. '7 want to be a meter-maid and live here forever! she said. Mary Saunders, now 17, has changed her dreams considerably. She now wants to major in business or political science. My sophomore year (when my moth- er died) I learned more about the word friendship, and (about) myself. than I could ever imagine. she said. When my mom died, it was like everyone was my friend, for that week and the week after, but then they were all gone. Maybe if I knew then what I know now. it would have made more sense to me. I just feel sorry for all those people who don’t know, and are totally scared of death. One highlight of her life came after her junior year. That summer’s trip I took to Washington. D.C.. was and will be the most memorable trip of my lifeI — There’s just something about that place that moves you inside. she said. If Mr. Adams ran for President would you vote for him7 84% yes 15% no Sherri Schulz Gen Schweitzer Tom Seber r Stacy Sharp Seniors 153 Mrs. Palmquist. She was someone that gave everything she had to build up the orchestra to what it is. I'm glad I had the chance to know and play under her. Sheila Ogden MICHAEL SALMI Michael Salmi believes Life has more meaning than people realize. Most peo- ple never think about the little things in life which mean so much and keep you going on in rough times. Mike's 'little things’ include composing music and reading. Michael has distinct memories of Cen- tral, including being in A Cappella as a sophomore, and playing with 'Opus' in the Eaglean follies his sophomore year. Upon graduation. Michael plans to at- tend Huron College to major in crimi- nal justice. He feels. '7 can help others who are going the same way I was headed and help them correct their lives. It would be rewarding to know I'd helped someone. Michael is an individual who refuses to be typecast as one thing or another. He lives life the old-fashion way — by working hard for whatever comes his way. CleS Spellman 154 Seniors Dan Staebell Craig Stein Martha Stevens Would you consider being a parking lot attendant or choosing logs for telephone poles as a life-time occupation? Yes 15% No 85% Troy Wakefield and Chad Harmel discuss a class problem Rhonda Swartzendruber Seniors 155 Busy Swanson Stacy Swanson Troy Stuchl Ron Swengel kelly Swenson Kris Teigen SheMey ThornbUd The day Mr. Caron attacked me with his eraser in the middle of class. Paul Seville LAURIE BUNTIN by Betty Kruse Laurie Bunt in took the PS AT test her junior year, and scored in the top 15.000 students who took the exam. Becoming a National Merit Scholar has affected Laurie's future plans. '7 have a chance at some larger scholarships (possibly up to $2000) now. so I'm go- ing to try to go to a big school like Iowa State University. Laurie has found that this honor has caused one basic reaction. My par- ents and friends are happy for me. and they hope that with the scholarships I can go to a school where I’ll get a great education. Becoming a National Merit Scholar opens many doors of opportunity for further financial aid. '7 have been re- ceiving many scholarship offers from colleges.” says Laurie. '7 encourage sophomores to take the PS AT next year because it is an excellent oppor- tunity for scholarships if you become a semifinalist. ” Do you feel sophomores should have to wear beannies first semester so they can be embarrassed into growing up to be proud seniors T' 64% Yes. we need more people like the present semorsl 36% No. nothing will make them grow upl Mark Wahl Troy Wakefield Shawn Walberg Ross Walker Seniors 157 Forcing myself to sit in Mr. Huth’s class and listen to his terrible jokes. Susan Baumgartner LANNI ZEPHIER by Marc Tobin and Dave McGargill I like to be my own person so that s why I dress individually. I like to be a little different and not dress like every other girl here at Central. Hence one might have noticed Lanni wearing stylish trench coats, an abun- dance of jewelry, numerous pairs of shoes and bold color combinations. lot of unofficial Spanish tutoring in study hall, working with struggling sophomores encountering Spanish for the first time. Lanni wants to play col- lege basketball. She has gotten several tempting offers from the Midwest Col- leges. but is undecided as to where she will go next year. The most exciting thing that hap- pened during my three years at Cen- tral was playing on the varsity basket- ball team all through high school. Although Trig, was my most dreaded subject. I loved Spanish III. Lanni did a Boyd Weiszhaar Dirk Werner Mike Werre Tammi Westbrook 158 Seniors Elizabeth Wilson Joette Wilson Robyn Wilson Shari Wilson Seniors 159 Their journals are gifts to me. TO MY StNIOftS The losses too great for me 1 untie the ribbons of their lives And umler that. The wrappings fall away their gift to me. and 1 discover The conquering the packing motto of their lives• The families in pain Don't let your problems make you bitteri The souls that carry Let your problems make you Better. secret sorrows ■Mrs. Wuertz Dan Kolb appreciates the relaxing of the no food in the hallways rule. 160 Seniors Lanni Zephier DeAnn Zimmerman Susanne Zinter Cate arrivals Damn tiles tad Pat kelly Michelle Geary Carla Langston Jan Gould Renee Left hand Chris Hallman Debbie Lohman Michelle Hyland Roger Schanaman Melissa Jeno Paul Seville Not Pictured Kurt Hals ter Ronald Borchard Tanya Clark Jeff Cramer Karen Doerr Aaron DuRose Tina tckman Rick terguson Mark Hansen Troy Hyland Lisa Johnson Carla Krause Teressa Marshall Steve Miller Jon Morgan Gilbert Navarro Don Obenauer Al Pomplun Kyra Rat her t Dawn Raymond Kelli Schaunaman Hill Schuck Pam Schuck Tim Selzer David Senger Robert Strongheart Brent Stugelmeyer Scott Vance Scott Wade Sherie Wagemann Kelly Walter Todd Wilson Leslie Yback Kevin Zimbelman Shifting our gears, roasting our slicks, were the mot or heads of ’86 The “Camel Dumpling Gang'-Curt Kempf. Thomas Wiest. Beth Altman. Shane Moore. Sta- cey Lowary. and Brian Burrer Seniors 161 Aadland. Stephanie Ackerman. Jody Adams. Rebecca Alien. Torne Allmendinger. Brian Aman. Matt What’s your prospect for the school year?” '7 would like to keep at least a 'B' average. not get into any car ac- cidents. and see the Boys basket- ball team go to State-A-and win. ” Schimayne Gradberg School-it’s a split-reaction, you don’t get a second chance. ” Tom Larson Arment. Kent Arndt. Lisa Ask. Brian Auclair. Shane Auske. Margaret Azure. David Backowski. Kim Badten. Lydia Banker. Patty Bauer. Bryan Becker. Drew Beckler. Car mm Juniors 163 Anderson. Joel Anderson. Mark Anliker. Deron An tie. Vincent Arlt. Dean Arlt. Michelle Belhkka. Brian Bender. Becky Bender. Mike Bender. Suzann Bickel. Becky Bieber. Lon Should the dairy bar be renovat- ed into a book store7 Yes-18% No- 79% Maybe-3% Chuck Sutherland and Dan Hansen use team- work during chemistry lab. 8 ter man. Kathie Bierman. Laurie Blanchard. JoDee Blondo. Shelly Bor chard. David Boschee. Lisa Bower. Ranee Brendel. Debbie Brick. Tammy Brown. Shawn Bruckner. Doug Bruckner. Tom PATTI NIGG Win the state championship in football” David Azure My prospects for the school year are to make it through Mr. Thomas's organic chemistry class, get through the play we are doing in Mrs. Edenstrom's class (massive confusion) and also to pass all classes.” Laurie Frohling by Kalli Clausen Patti Nigg has spent most of her life working with horses. She began to work with them at age five. Patti was a member of the Ipswich 4-H club from ages seven to twelve, prior to living in Aberdeen. She won top honors in the Edmunds County Fair for showman- ship. Patti feels that working with horses, is a lot of hard work, but it pays off in the end. Patti now lives in Aberdeen and boards her horses out of town. She spends most of her summer with her horse. Doc-Bar. a six year old quarter horse. Patti said. What you get out of it is what you put into it. She has suffered some of the dangers that come with the territory. such as- a broken arm. fractured tail bone, knee problems and the usual cuts and bruises. When Patti was asked about making High School Rodeos a high school sport. Patti re- plied. I think that would be neato. Buss. Janette Cadotte. Drew Carlson. Joy Carrico. George Casanova. Kristie Church. Paul Clark. Michelle Cleveland. Rebecca Cowley. Dennis Crowe. Torm Curry. Dennis Daly. Sheryl Day. Travis Delzer. Bryan Diede. Troy Dosch. Dennis Dosch. James Dosch. Kim 164 Juniors Prapeau. Larry Pucheneaux. Jamie Dumire. Rick Punker. Wendy Purml. Jason Putt. Sherri Pwight. Janice Eastman. Stephanie Eggers. Mark Eiseman. Lynette Eisenbeisz. James Engelhart, Tracy Were you surprised you made it through your sophomore year and are now a junior? Yes-36% No-64% Maybe-0% Stacy Johnson masters the technique of putting on makeup on a moving bus. Erani. Zarir Erickson. Jennifer Erickson. Sandy Erickson. Stacy Espinoza. Mike Eszlinger. Greg Eeiock. Cristi Feiock. Russell Ferguson. Jolene Ferguson. Nicole Fischer. Brad Fischer. Paula Fischer. Tina Fishback. John Fisher. Jeff Jr. Fix. Pionne Flahaven. Laura Fonteneke. Logan Juniors 165 Ford. Rhonda Forkel. Todd Frink. Lit Frohling. Laurie Fryer. JoDee Gab. Tarese Gage. Christy Galhgher. Barb Geisler. Kristi Glasford. Noel Glau. Becky Goetz. Daryn All the sophomores will disinte- grate and melt away. Christy Cage Go to Frederick where the women aren't stuck up. Steve Mosey Peder Malchow. Lynn Thiery. and Scott Picket express the toys of being juniors. Gradberg. Schimayne Graves. Jesse Greshik. Douglas Grismer. Paula Grohnke. Mara Gross. Lynn Guck. Jerome Haaland. Bobbie Haar. Chris Hagen. Mary Hammer. Lance Hanna. Ross Hansen. Dan Hanson. Troy Harms. Jeff Hart. Janine Harty. Warren Has void. Lisa 166 Juniors Hatzenbetter. Jerry Hauge. Brian Hausken. Greg Heacox. Chad Henschel. Paul Hepperle. Heidi Herman. Rae Jean Heupel. John Heyd. Debby Heyd. Janette Holer. Dan Holer. Tina SHANNON STOLP by Debby Heyd Shannon Stolp. an active member of her church youth group, attended ”Youth Congress held in Washington D.C. During her week long stay. Shan- non experienced many memorable ex- periences. The hotel, where more than 6.000 attended the youth congress, had a fire only two days after Shannon and three others arrived in Washing- ton D.C. Shannon's first thought was all my clothes are going to burn up.” Safely, all the guests were evacuated and transferred to other hotels all ex- penses paid. Shannon stayed at the Cantebury. the Hilton, and the High- land. Shannon commented. '7 liked the Cantebury the best. It was absolutely huge and also it cost $190 a night. ” Nothing interferred with her week- long stay and sight seeing. Even my back didn't give me a lot of trouble.' Do you feel pressured by the ex- tra graduation credits added to your class? Yes 66% No 36% Maybe 0% Holler. Stephanie Holman. Jennifer Howard. Ben Hubert. Elmer Hundstad. Kevin Hunstad. Jared Hyde. Londa Jamieson. Theresa Janzen. Lori Johnson. Kenneth Johnson. Kyle Johnson. Melissa Johnson. Stacy Johnson. Trent Jones. Heidi Jones. Kevin Joseph. Terry Kaaz. Johnna Juniors 167 Kahler. Marne Kaiser. Cheryl Kallberg. Kim Kaul. Randy Kaup. Deanne Kautz. Tami Keller. Ronald Kempf. Curt Kempf. Lezley Kimball. Heather Kinder. Tracy Kir nan. Kathy JEFF HARMS To be on the honor role. become more accomplished and enjoy my junior year. Also get to know more people and expand my learning abilities. Melissa John- son To party with all my Junior and Senior friends and have fun in school. Ryan Kline by Katie Weigel To play hockey. you don’t have to be quick explained Jeff Harms as he compared hockey to football. Jeff has been playing hockey for nine years. Playing hockey requires hours of practice. It is nice when my teach- ers don't give me much homework be- cause some nights we have practice until 11:30 p.m. Hockey is not the most publicized sport at Central. Jeff suggested that we could do something to change this. It would be nice if more people made hockey noticed at school� they could put up posters and put games in the announcements. When I asked Jeff who his most feared opponent was. he said that Huron is the toughest. The Aberdeen Cougars have many good players on their team, and with the fans encouragement, we can win this year. Kline. Ryan Knecht. Ricky Kopecky. Kasandra Korab. Calvin Kraemer. Mitch Kramer. Dale Krein. Kan Kretchman. Amy Kumpf. Kim Lachowicz. Ed LaClaire. Kerri Ladner. Kritti Lahammer. Michele Lammle. Steven Lane. Lori Lang. Paul Langslet. Jennifer Lanphere. Kimberly 168 Juniors Larson. Kristin Larson. Thomas Lee. Jeff Lehr. DeLwam Leicht. David LetdhoLdt. Chuck Lemer. Lisa Lenling. Kathie Lick felt. Stephenie Loebs. Sheila Luitfens. Tyrone Lutz. Bobbie Jo Were you effected by the new tardy policy ? Yes-52% No-48% MaybeO% Kim Kumpf concentrates on a cheerleading stance. Lynn. Terry Malchow. Peder Manning. Jodi Manz. Dan Mastel. Bruce McCafferty. Keri McGinnis. Ryan McMiKin. Gayle Mehfhaff. Veronica Merkel. Sherri Miller. Charice Miller. Michael Mitzel. Gloria Mohr. Dana Moler, Susan Morgan. Sean Morrissey. Anthony Moser. Kim Juniors 169 Netzer. Kelly Nigg. Patty Nikolas. Nancy Nolan. Janice Notz. David Nordstrom. Thomas Mosey. Steve Murphy. Kelly Sue Neal. Kim Nelson. Becky Nelson. Mark Nelson. Sandy Make weekends as long as possible.” Amber Weismantel Ask me next year (how 's that for cre- ative?) Peder Male how Mary Hagen and JaneUe Hyde call a time out of their own. Norton. Jay Ochs. William Oleson. Mike Olson. Bryan Olson. Sherri Orth. Du wayne Palluck. Staci Pekelder. Jodi Poirier. Vickie Portra. Tony Ouenzer. Shannon Reis. Michele Reszler. Michael Rickel. Scott Riddle. Brett Rieck. Greg Rook. Kevin Rose. Lisa 170 Juniors Rush. Doug Russman. Ranae Sal frank. Melissa Salmi. Peter Schaffer. Shawn Schaunaman. Carol Scherr. Connie Schimke. Stephanie Schlagel. kart Schlepp. Michelle Schneider. Troy Schwan. Cristie AMY KRETCHMAN by Becky Glau It 's exciting, and it gives me energy. said Amy Kretchman when asked why she likes aerobics. Amy is the youngest aerobics teacher working for the YMCA. Sometimes I feel uncomfortable because most of the people who take the classes are older than me. and they don’t always like to be taught by someone young. Amy went on to say that despite the small age difference, the other teach- ers treat her just like any other teach- er. We all get along here, and try to help each other. Amy started aerobics three years ago. She started because she was looking for something newf she liked exercis- ing. but wanted something besides running or doing situps. I like teaching aerobics because I can be creative. I can come up with differ- ent steps to whatever music I want to teach to. said Amy. Do you try on the aptitude tests that we are given? Yes 78% No-20% Maybe-2% Schweigert. Melissa Ser fling. Darrel Severson. Micheal Severson. Terry Shaver. Scott Sichterman. Donetta Siefken. Mar alee Siefkes. Ryan Stewart. Dawn Smith. Roger Smith. Ty Sperle. Jason Stappler. Kevin Stassel. Deann Stepper. Robert Stolp. Shannon Streitz. Laura Stucker. Shannon Juniors 171 Stugelmeyer. Evonne Sutherland. Charles Sutten. Rodney Swanson. Eric Swingler. Jeff Tang wall. RaeAnn Taylor. Becky Thiery. Lynn Thomas. Todd Thornblad. Dawn Timmerman. Kathy Titze. Bryan MIKE RESZLER by Betsy Kruse If I want to do something or say something. do it. A lot of people think I’m weird because of it. But it doesn’t bother me. ” Mike commented. Mike’s willingness to speak out has only been an asset to him. In the sum- mer before his sophomore year. Mike participated in a speech contest spon- sored by the National History Eounda- tion. He competed locally, and then on the state level to qualify as a partici- pant in National History Day” held in Washington D.C. Highlights of the trip included meeting Secretary of State Tip O’Neill, and listening to a speech by President Reagan. Mike also per- formed his winning speech for other participants at the National History Day. His favorite part of his week in Washington D.C. was traveling throughout the city seeing the sights. Mike also excels in debate and extem- poraneous speaking. His accomplish- ments include a third place win in ex- temp at regional contest, and a Superi- or Speaker award at the Upper Dakota Eorensic League Tournament. to name a few. Mike's basic attitude towards life is to have fun. You have only one life to live, so you have to make it the best you can. ToUefson. Jayson Tran. Hung Trangsrud. Anthony Traverste. Karen Tribble. Kathy Vergeldt. Paul Virgil. Ben Wacholz. Jeff Wagemann. Sherwm Walker. Lisa Weaver. Patty Weber. Arnold D. Weigel. Katie West. Darin Wetenkamp. Jay Wilkie. Stacy Williams. David Wolff. Lori 172 Juniors My recompense for this academic term is due to the magnanimous ac- tions of my mentors. The amenable declarations given to the adolesence striving to achieve the pinacle of aca- demic endeavor are stupendous. Mary A. Hagen ' To stay alive. Joe! Anderson Wright. Chad Yamaura. Buddy Yeager. Christi Young bird. Sheha Zahn. Stephanie DAWN SIEWERT by Laura Streitz Dawn Siewert was not only on the var- sity track team but also lettered in the 400 meter relay and long jump. She beat her own personal record last year by seven inches, from 16 feet and Vi inches to 16 feet seven and Vi inches. Dawn's had only one really embarrass- ing moment while long jumping. She was running and jumped and fell on her face. '7 had dirt all over my face and was eating it all afternoon. In spite of all that, she placed second. In her spare time Dawn likes to write poetry, play basketball, and jog. I like to jog about six miles a week, on aver- age. she stated. Dawn has a job at McDonalds that keeps her pretty busy. It's okay, but working to close is really hard. I get off at 11.00on weekdays and 1.00on Friday and Saturday. Are you looking forward to being a Senior next year? Yes-91% No-7% Maybe-1% Cate arrivals Daly. Sheryl Davis. Susan Harmel. Chris Hutcheson. Lara Klien. Craig Bobbie Lutz. Jennifer Neiger. and Anthony Morrissey fight their way through the crowded halls. 174 Juniors Troy Diede. Susan Davis. Kathy Trible. and Bryan Olson take advantage of a spare minute between classes to talk. Juniors 175 Adams. Chris Adams. David Adelman. Alex Anderson. Brett Anderson. Amy Andree. Trent Annis. Kim Ashland. Tracy Asmussen. Bret Auclair. BiH Bagaus. Gene Bain. Matt Imagining Central as a rainbow, what pot of gold do you hope to find at the end? My gold robe and my gold tassler - Kristyne Rudolph Jeff Kienow awaits a ride home. Banker. Crissy Bauer. Elena Beaman. Bryce Beckler. David Beckler. Tammy Beirman. Chad Bettmann. Dene Binder. Rachelle Bitz. Robert Blondo. Danny Brazee. Jerod Bretsch. Brenda Burdick. Ross Burger. Sean Burns. Brent Carrico. Steven Casanova. Chad Case. Steve Chao. Heng Char Ison. Tish Cheeseman. Amy Clark. Mike Clay. Sheila Cooper. William Cz mow ski. Todd Dahl. Tracy Dailey. Melissia Darling. Perry Dell. Brent Delzer. Sandie Dick. Monica Dohman. Kim Donat. Eric Dorns. Jerry Eberhart. Paul Edenstrom. Knstm Edwards. Rhonda Eisenbeisz. Susan Erickson. Suzan Evans. Chad Fane her. Anna Fauth. Brenda 178 Sophomores Feickert. Dee Feickert. Erik Fish. Daryl Flemmer. Angela Fhekema. Jan Flmn. Jason Flute. Pamela FoeU. Jason Fogel. David FonteneUe. Luc ten Ford. Rita Ford ham. Kris BARB ROGERS by Laura Streitz Barb Rogers was a boys football and girls basketball cheerleader. She was also on the girls gymnastics team. She was happy to compete on the varsity team and hopes to letter this year. '7 am really excited about this year’s sea- son. We have a new coach. I think we will do really well,” stated Barb. During the summer she spent a week in Texas training with Bela Karoyli. who was Mary Lou Ret ton’s coach. ”The most exciting part was that I got to meet and talk with Mary Lou Ret- ton, ” said Barb. Tonya Karlen, senior, along with other girls from cities in South Dakota, also went. In Barb s spare time she likes to prac- tice gymnastics and to watch ’’Days of Our Lives” every day after school. This year she also joined Junior Achievement. '7 think junior achieve- ment will be fun and will be good ex- perience. ” concluded Barb. Which of the following Homecoming days did you dress up for? 2% Backwards Day 13% 50’s Day 15% Clash Day 18% Punk Day 39% Color Day 5% All of the Above 8% None of the Above Fouberg. Robert Fredrickson. Sara Frost. Jackie Fry. Steven Get re. Scott Geisler. Nicole Gelling. Curtis Giese. Michael Gilman. James Gist. Jeanette Gisi. Jimmy Glaser. Kelly Glerup. David Goldammer. Krista GoMnick. Kristi Gould. Jennifer Greer. Tammy Greseth. Angela Sophomores 179 Grismer. Kristy Gross. Melissa Gross. Shawn Grosz. Steve Groth. Deraid GuthmiHer. Kathy Haak. Dawn Haar. Bubby Hagadone. Kerry Hagen. Anita Hagiund. Brian Haiston. Tom TOM JACOBSEN A good-looking sandy blond haired guy. (Who will take me) Shelly Heyd A music scholarship Lara Kranhold by Tina Hofer Tom Jacobsen, a sophomore, has been a very busy person for the past eight years. He has been playing hockey that long, playing the position of right wing. When asked why he had been in it for such a long period of time he re- marked. Why not? It's a fun. aggres- sive sport. Another of his major interests is fast cars and working with them. He likes to be around people, too. He likes to play a game called jailyard basketball. in which there are no rules or regula tions. It can be played anywhere there is a hoop. 7 think Central is pretty hard, but you can do a lot more activities. ex- pressed Tom. His future plans included Hopefully getting a good job and following my dad's footsteps as a civil engineer. Also I would like to do a lot of traveling to see different people and places adds Tom. Hanson. Holly Harris. Melissa Harty. Stacy Hassebroek. Laurel Hatzenbeller. Jamie Hauge. Jodi Haux. Shawn Head. Melissa Hedges. Melissa Heinz. Jerit Henne. Amber Herman. Nicki Her old. Brandon Hettich. Dawn Heyd. Michelle Hilsendeger. Ron Hochstetter. Michele Hodgson. Susan ISO Sophomores Hoffman. Jon Hoffman. Mike Homes. Marla Hoke. Dan Hook. Cory Howell. Michelle Howell. Stephanie Hruby. Scott Huber. Eva Huber. Mitch Hubert. Bernard Hubert. Wayne Do you think sophomores should have open campus? 90% yes 10% no SheUy Moench. Nicole Oeisler. and Jamie MacDonald Hughes. Brian Husom. Tom Jacobsen. Thomas Jahning. Gene Jangula. Holly Jangula. Michael Jensen. Joel Jensen. NicoHe Johnson. Connie Johnson. Fred Johnson. Shand a Johnson. ShireHe Jundt. Esther Jung. Brian Jutting. Susan kaiser. Wade Karlen. David Kartio. Douglas Sophomores 181 Kattan. Lisa Kaul. Lynnette kette. Danny Keller. Tom Kelso. Christy Kempt. Karla Kent. Janet Kent. Joann Kervin. Ben Ketterling. Chert K tatter. Tom Kiefer. Ann '7 hope to find a future full of love and fun. and all my dreams come true. ” Shawn Haux Mark Mallett plays picklebaU during gym. Kiefer. Melissa Kienow. Jeff Kiesz. Barry KiUion. Tami Kimball. Andrew Kinard. Tabby King. Candi King. Tommy Kjosa. Sandra Kleeberger. Staci Klein. Eric Klein. Mark Knispel. Eric Knowlton. Gail Korab. Marsha Kranhold. Lara Krogmann. Jody Krueger. Ann 182 Sophomores Kuebler. Shay ne Kuntz. Paula Kuntz. Pauline Kusler. Dean LaClaire. Heidi Langston. Lee Larson. Chad Larson. Janet Larson. Melissa LasNy. Kathy Leidhoidt. Nicole Leonard. Chris AMY CHEESEMAN by Debbie Lehman Commenting on Central, Amy feels It is big and hectic. She also adds. The best thing about Central is the kids. They are all so friendly, yet it is still a competitive school. Amy was involved in the marching band. She played the clarinet. '7 like marching, but getting up in the morn- ing and going to practice is hard. ” re- marked Amy. Amy was also involved in the plays. She was head of the sound crew for the fall play. Ten Little Indians. She commented. The best thing about do- ing this is that I met a lot of new people and made a lot of new friends. Other interests Amy had were the nat- ural high group and the youth group. She was very active in both. They made me feel good. I loved doing something worthwhile with other kids my own age. she said. Are you glad this is the last year you will have to drag out the sweaty gym clothes ? 76% yes sir! 7% no 17% kind of Lick felt. Stacy Likness. Terry Lindquist. Brad Low ary. Sherry Lust. Julie Lybeck. Deann Ma. Kam Shan Mabb. Denise Mack. Jeff Mallet t. Mark Mammenga. Mike Marku son. Tamra Martell. Gina Martin. Mike Mattson. Amy Matz. Tim McDaniel. Julie McDaniel. Rich Sophomores 183 McDonald. Jaime Me Gar gill. David Mehtoff. Tim Meidmger. Jeffrey Mikkelson. Mark Miller. April Miller. Dave Mitzel. Anthony Mizerny. Scott Moench. Shelly Moffenbier. Karen Moffenbier. Rita '7 hope to find a pot of friendship. Sheila Clay LISA KATTAN Four year college scholarship. Alex Adelman by Katie Weigel Being a doctor runs in the Kattan fam- ily. Lisa Kattan. sophomore, said that her dad along with five out of his sev- en brothers and sisters are doctors. Lisa would like to continue her family's tradition of working with people in some capacity. She is exploring several options in the health field. I saw I was the only sophomore. I was kind of shocked. The upper classmen, though, don't treat me any differently from the rest of the students. ” Lisa's favorite class is Spanish II with Miss Peterson. It is easier than last year because we are reviewing a lot more 0 said Lisa. Lisa is taking college prep biology and chemistry. She stated. ”When I got into my first hour chemistry class and Along with science and Spanish. Lisa is in debate and oral interpretation. She is trying to make the most out of her sophomore year. Mohr. Matt Monton. Diane Mon ton. Steven Morrit. Jeremy Morrtt. Melanie Morriton. Kristie Muldoon. Chad Muldoon. Dawn Munger. Jaton Myert. Eric Myert. Pam Neiger. Jenny Neiger. Stephanie Nichols. Manny Nielten. Deanna Niemann. Jeff Nikolat. Marc Nikolas. Maria 184 Sophomores Nolan. James Norton. Kim OBrien. Colin Ochs. Lori Olstad. John Ormand. Roger Osborne. Mark Painter. Jill Patton. Loren Per man. Melissa Peterson. James Petrich. Chad Do you go out of your way to be nice to the '‘big” juniors and sen- iors ? 8% All of the time 54% Sometimes 38% Never Jerrett Wilson Pfaff. Troy Picotte. Steve Pleinis. Rachelle Poon. John Post. Jeffrey Potter. Douglas Preszler. Paula Preszler. Cheryl Pulfrey. Kathy Putting. Mark Reed. John Retzer. Lisa Richards. Raymond Rieck. Ron Riley. Mike Ringgenberg. Chris Rogers. Barb Rogers. Melissa Sophomores 185 Rohrbach. James Rohr bach. Kim Rosbach. trie Rose. Joanna Roth. Michelle Roth. Tina Rousseau. Travis Rudolph. Knstyne Run. Michelle Ryman. Shannon Sander. Stacy Schaffer. Jane ‘7 hope to find riches in wisdom” Michael Giese Brian Haghind Schaffer. Rod Schaffer. Shannon Schaffer. Troy Schenck. Beccy Scherr. Elaine Scherr. Vickie Schimke. Melissa Schipke. Cindy Schlenker. Larisa Schlenker. Lori Schmidt. Jill Schmidt. Kelly Schmidt. Rob Schulz. Mark Schwab. Patrick Schwan. Kimberly Scott. Michele Sebastian. Amy 186 Sophomores Serfoss. Jeff Severson. Jeff Shawd. Jason Sheets. David Shinghal. Ra esh Smith. Lynne Smith. Scott Spencer. Stacy Springer. Jerome StahL. Mike Storhaug. Laraee Strudle. Cathy L YNNE SMITH by Becky Glau When L ynne Smith was asked what she liked best about moving on from junior high, she replied. 7 enjoy meeting new people. I have met a lot of new people this year. Lynne's spare time is spent talking on the telephone to some of these new friends and to old ones too. She also plays basketball whenever she finds the time. L ynne has been playing basketball for five years now. I like traveling, meet- ing girls on other teams, and getting to know the girls on my own team. Also the competition, tooi when the compe- tition gets tough the team really pulls together. ” Lynne plans on playing basketball all the way through high school. Wheth- er or not I will play in college depends on how my grades are. If they’re high enough and have the time, then I will play.” added Lynne. Do you think the Eagle's Nest should be catered by a fast food restaurant? 76% Pleasel 24% no thank-you Stugeknayer. Renee Symens. Kevin Thomas. Vanessa Thompson. Deana Thurman. Mike Tichi. Janet Tobin. Marc Tollefson. Brad Tottefson. Jyl Trangsrud. Amy Trebitcock. Neal Treichel. Renee Vance. Lynn Vetter. Kristi Vig. Daniel Vikander. Paul Voegele. Todd Von Wald. Steve Sophomores 187 Wacholz. Jon Wade. Greg Wageman. Brian Wahl. Kelli Want tie. Brian Webb. Mike Weber. Jeanette Weber. Keith Weifenbach. Pawn Weigel. Danny Wells. Raymond West. Elizabeth OPPORTUNIT Yir Mike Thurman Juhe Lust and Maria Nikolas Westmoreland. Vicki Weyh. Marly s Williams. Lori Wilson. Bonnie Wilson. Jerrett Wilson. Mansa Witt. Darren Woehl. Donald Wolf. Mary Wolff. Cathy Wood. Garrett Wylie. Jason Youngdeer. Lauren Youngman. Amy Zerr. Denah Zimmerman. Jan Zimmerman. Mike 188 Sophomores Cate arrivals Broadhurst. Kristin Doerr. Tammy Grieben. Brad Hettich. Julie Kempt. Shawn TAMI PE TREY Tami was used to Central High repair technician in her future. Her de- School's ways, but in Rapid City's Cen- sire to be a repairperson stemmed tral High School. Coming to Aber from an auto mechanics class she had deen's Central High School was a big once taken. She is proud of her ability difference because the cities are so to maintain her own vehicle. I’m pret- very different. I’m interested in ty sure can do basic maintenance on a school, but have a problem staying in vehicle myself. ” she stated. If she does school. I’m working on it. though.’’ not pursue a technician career, she will stated Tami. She had never encoun- follow her mother’s footsteps and be- tered open campus or open lunch per- come a beautician because. '7 can cut iods in her previous schools. But. we had time to eat lunch at least. she hair. 1 cut my friends ’ hair. added. Tami would like to become a computer 1 like Central because it is a new ex- perience for me to be here, said Tami. Kenitzer. Barb LaBeUe. Jeanette Mathiaton. Amy Spraw. Forrest Shayne kuebler. Tim Melhoff. and their friend prepare for another school day. My diploma, definitely my diploma I -Erin Brown A pot of gold that will make me rich in knowl- edge and experience Maria Nikolas AMY SEBASTIAN by Debby Heyd Amy Sebastian moved to Aberdeen from Bemidji. Minnesota. At Bemidji Amy par ticipated in Dance Line precision , a dance team consisting of 29 girls in the four year high school. The group per- formed as a school spirit booster , dur mg basketball, football games etc. Amy said. I absolutely loved the group, you were totally devoted to it — practicing 15 hours or more per week, year round. When asked about CHS Amy said. Cen- tral is pretty much like Bemidji High ex- cept people could be more friendly, but they are more open than my Bemidji classmates were. This past summer Amy traveled to Mexi- co. They visited Mexico City. Amy said. I recognized parts of the city that was destroyed by the September earth quake. During her visit, she attended a Girl Scout Center in Cuernavaco. the na- tional headquarters. Here she met girls from everywhere imaginable. One of her future goals includes completing the Bronze, silver and Gold Congressional Award. Which to receive the award a Steven Carrico winds up for a power hitI Craig Kline and Ross Walker. Srs.. pay their friend Wade Kaiser a visit. 190 Sophomores Jason Hmn. Kevin Stappler. Sean Burger. Joel Jensen. Jerod Brazee. and Gene Jahnmg check out the morning passersby on Halloween. person must complete 500hours of volun- teer work. 250 hours of personal develop ment and 250 hours of physical activity. After completing these requirements. Congress will award her with a trip to Washington D.C. to accept the award. Only a couple of years to gol . Amy said with a glow, she feels that SO should be- come more involved in youth programs such as this. year. The field directors will be leading training sessions for adults interested in becoming advisors for the program. I am going to keep working on the Congres- sional Award in Minnesota until the pro- gram is fully set up in SD. Anyone can join. To complete the physical require- ments all ex-curricular sports count. The personal level any participation in plays or volunteer work. Do you think the two years of foreign language will benefit you? 46% ja 44% nein 10% can't read any of abovel The Congressional Award program was started in Minnesota 5 years ago. They have now decided to start it in SD this Sophomore girls take care of various last minute emergencies Amy Mattson. April Miller. Den- ise Mabb. Barb Rogers (leaning). Amy Youngman. Gina Mar tell, and Julie Lust. Sophomores 9 NichoUe Jensen and Janet Larson enjoy a oneonone conversation. Shimmering experiences of ’$6 As the year pans out. students ’ golden spirits became golden moments in var- ious situations Central's One Act earned a superior, hard working stu- dents who received a 4.0 grade point, the occurrences of Pip-Fest. SADD. and FBLA enriching those who partici- pated. the high energy spirit at the Roncalli-Central basketball game, and graduation just to name a few. As a result, the spirit to go for the gold has pulled students together in new and exciting relationships to overcome en- countered obstacles. Sophomores and juniors will be gradu- ating to the next class, while seniors graduate into a world beyond high school. All in the same, our golden years in high school, full of mistakes, relationships, studies, decisions, matu- ration. accomplishments, and gained independence, prepare us for our graduations. Though the school year is over, golden moments of high school will be savored as momentous past ex- periences. As we all move on to new challenges we can take the spirit of 1986. Go For The Gold, and apply it to accomplish our goals in life. Kathy Timmerman and Tracy Millard share ideas in art. 191 Susan Davis. Scott Rick el. Janette Heyd. and Chris Harmel await the chemical reaction. Kim Ford ham and Tina Fi- scher converse while Kim takes a taste” of summer with her waffle cone. 93 Our hopes and journeys will continue. . . It was a cold, blustery morning-Janu- ary 28.1988 at the Kennedy Space Cen- ter, however, emotions were on the rise as people all over the United States watched the Challenger lift-off. The Challenger thrusted into orbit for its 25th mission. Only 74 seconds after lift-off a fire appeared to streak up the main tank under the vehicle. Suddenly, the tank exploded, destroying the Challenger and crew of seven. Francis R. (Dick) Scobee. 46-commander of the Challenger. Michael J. Smith. 40-pilot. Ronald E. McNair. 35-physicist. Ellison S. Onizuka. 39-aerospace engineer. Ju- dith A. Resnik 36-electrical engineer. Gregory B. Jarvis. 41-electrical engi- neer. and Christa McAuliff. 37-social studies teacher. Nineteen years ago the United States lost three astronauts on the ground, but we've never lost astronauts in flight-until now. The news was devas- tating to everyone across America. It was supposed to be fust another regu- lar space mission, like the others. May- be the news came as such a shock because we had forgotten the courage of the crew. Our space program is only 25 years old. We are still pioneers in the process of exploration, all being a part of expanding man's horizons. Christa McAuliffe. a high school teach- er from New Hampshire, was the first ordinary civilian to take part in a space mission. Christa's purpose was to bring the experience of space travel to students throughout the nation. During the mission. Christa was scheduled to conduct two 15 minute lessons over PBS. the first lesson-a tour of the Challenger and the second titled Why We Are in Space. Christa was once quoted as saying it would be the ultimate field trip. Christa's goal was to humanize the technology of the age of space, so. students could all relate to it. Also, to reawaken the pioneer spirit in Ameri- cans. especially students, by demon- stration that the space program was accessible to all. Christa believed that an ordinary person could make a dif- ference. There are various reasons for people to venture into space. Perhaps one of them being as long as there are unex- plored frontiers, there will be men and women to whom the challenge is worth their lives. Eventhough we students are without the great knowledge Christa would have brought, our hopes and journeys will continue . 12' 194 Dedication -I.D.S. Epidemic arises Aadland. Stephen (Jr.) 34. 51. 94. 86. 163 ABERDEEN CHANGES JO. 1 ACAPPELLA 84 Ackerman. Jody (Jr.) 163 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS XV Acnvms COMMITTEE 34 Adams. Chris (Soph.) SI. 61. 6S. 83. KXX 177 Adams. David (Soph.) SI. 61. 6S. 83. 98. KXX 177 Adams. Rebecca (Jr.) 163 Adelman. Ale (Soph.) 64. 103. 177. 184 Adeknan. Sean (Sr.) 9. 34. 57. 6S. 67. 03. 08 ADMINISTRA TtON HO AGRICUL TURt 18. 19 AMen. Torrie (Jr.) 34. 48. 6S. 67. 84. 163 AMmenthnger. Brian (Jr.) 163 Altman. Beth (Sr.) X. 48. 49. 03. 161 A man. Matt (Jr.) 163 Aman. Pat (Sr.) 03 Aman. Wendi (Sr.) 03 Andersen. Brett (Soph.) 64. 177 Anderson. Amy (Soph.) 33. 47. 48. 6S. 67. 81 83. 177 Anderson. Joe! (Jr.) 163. 173 Anderson. Kris (fresh.) 7S Anderson. Mark (Jr.) 61. 6S. 163 Andree. Trent (Soph.) 177 Anhker. Deron (Jr.) 41. 61 81 83. 163 Annis. Kim (Soph.) 177 Antanitis. Mike (Sr.) 03 Antanitis. Peggy (fresh.) 76 Antle. Vincent (Jr.) 83. 163 Arh. Dean (Jr.) 57. 9S. 163 Arlt. Michelle (Jr.) 33. 34. 90. KX. 163 Arment. Kent (Jr.) 163 Arndt, lisa (Jr.) 4. 48. 9S. 163 ART KX Arth. I aura (Sr.) SO S3. 81 83. 91 93. 03 Ask. Brian (Jr.) 14. 41. S3. 84. 163 Askland. Tracy (soph.) 83. 177 Asmussen. Bret (Soph.) S3. 71 8S. 96. 177 Auclair. Bill (Soph.) 177 Auclair. Shane (Jr.) 71. 79. 163 Auske. Margaret (Jr.) 163 Azure. David (Jr.) S7. 163. 164 H -uddy system blossoms Backowski. Kim (Jr.) S8. 74. 75. 163 Bad ten. Lydia (Jr.) 163 Bagaus. Gene (Soph.) 177 Bain. Matt (Soph.) 177 Bain. Pam (Sr.) 03 Baker. Robert (Sr.) 03 Bahter. Kurt (Sr.) 161 BAND ORCHtSTRA 81 83 Banker. Cnssy (Soph.) KX 47. S3. 66. 85. 177 Banker. Patty (Jr.) 90. KXX. 163 Bauer. Beth (Sr.) 9. 14. IS. 43. 45. S3. 84. 91 04. 131 136 Bauer. Bryan (Jr.) 34. 57. 65. 67. 84. 98. 163 Bauer. Cindy (Sr.) 04 Bauer, tlena (Soph.) S3. 85. 177 Bauer. Robert (Sr.) II 86. 04 Baumgartner. Susan (Sr.) 04. 158 Beaman. Bryce (Soph.) 177 Beaman. John (Sr.) 04 Becker. Drew (Jr.) IO 57. IX. 163 Becker. Tory (Sr.) 57. 04. IX Beck ter. Car mm (Jr.) 18. 19. IX. 163 Beckler. Dan (fresh.) 103 Beckler. David (Soph.) 83. 177 Beckler. Tammy (Soph.) 83. 85. 177 BeMikka. Brian (Jr.) 106. 183 Bender. Beckey Jo (Jr.) 163 Bender. Mike (Jr.) X. 41. 61 163 Bender. Suzann (Jr.) 163 Berbos. Tom (Sr.) X. 77. 04 Bettmann. Deric (Soph.) 177 Bickei. Becky (Jr.) 59. 63. 75. 163 Bieber. Ion (Jr.) 57. 118. 163 Bier man. Chad (Soph.) 46. 71 Bier man. Kathie (Jr.) 164 Bier man. Laurie (Jr.) 164 Biers bach. John (Sr.) 04 Binder. Rache Me (Slph.) 177 Bingham. Brent (Jr.) 45. IH Bitz. Robert (Soph.) 177 Black. Laurie lenhng Blaedorn. Malmda (Sr.) 86. 05 Blanchard. JoDee (Jr.) 48. 51. 54. 55. 74. 75. 84. 164 Blondo. Danny (Jr.) 177 Blondo. SheMy (Jr.) 164 Blondo. Teresa (Sr.) X. 04 Bkimhardt. Patricia (Sr.) O. 34. 51 99. KX1 05. 08 Bogue. Vernon (Sr.) X. 59. 65. 67. 81 83. 05 Boldt. Kristy (Sr.) 35. 04. 05 Bor chard. David (Jr.) 65. 164 Borchard. Donald (Sr.) 161 Born. Jack (Sr.) 61 73. 05 Bosanko. KeMy (Sr.) 81 83. 05 Boschee. Lisa (Jr.) 51 75. 83. 164 Bower. Ranee (Jr.) 34. 53. 55. 57. 76. 84. X. KX9. 164 Brazee. Jerod (Soph.) 61. 177. 191 Brehmer. BiM (Sr.) 06 Brendel. Debbie (Jr.) 164 Bretsch. Brenda (Soph.) 177 Brick. Tammy (Jr.) X. 51 164 Brinkman. Shane (Sr.) KX6. IX Broadhurst. Kennon (Sr.) 41. IX Broadhurst. Kristena (Soph.) 63. 189 Brocket. Billy (Sr.) IX Brocket. Jeff (Sr.) IX Brocket. Roy (Soph.) 177 Brosz. Heather (Soph.) 14. 41 83. 177 Brown. Shawn (Jr.) 61. 83. 164 Bruckner. Doug (Jr.) 164 Bruckner. Tom (Jr.) 51 164 Bruns. Jon (Sr.) KX 35. 57. 03. IX. 07. IX Brust. Charlie (Soph.) 51. 83. 177 Buis mg. Bren (Sr.) IX. 141 Bunt in. Julie (Soph.) 177 Bunt in. Laurie (Sr.) 53. 84. IX. 157 Bur chard. John (Soph.) 177 Burdick. Ross (Soph.) 178 Burger. Sean (Soph.) 178. 191 Burns. Brent (Soph.) 178 Burrer. Brian (Sr.) 07. 161 BUSINESS 99 Buss. JaneMe (Jr.) 164 C -arnations create confusion Cadotte. Drew (Jr.) 164 Campion. Tom (Sr.) 07 Carlson. Joy (Jr.) 164 Carrico. George (Jr.) 164 Carrico. Steven (Soph.) IX. 178 Casanova. Chad (Soph.) 77. 178 Casanova. Kristie (Jr.) 164 Case. Steve (Soph.) 64. 178 Cavanaugh. Charlene (Jr.) M Chao. Chhuy (Sr.) 35. 07 Chao. Heng (Soph.) 178 Char Ison. Tish (Soph.) 179 CHtERl EADERS 54. 55 CHEERLEADING 66. 67 Cheeseman. Amy (Soph.) M. 56. 83. 178. 183 Church. Paul (Jr.) 164 Cisco. Karen (Sr.) 97. 07 Clark. MicheMe (Jr.) 164 Clark. Mike (Soph.) 178 Clark. Tanya (Sr.) 161 Clausen. KaMi (Sr.) X. KXX IX. 07. 151 Clay. Sheila (Soph.) 178. 184 Cleveland. Rebecca (Jr.) 164 Click. Michelle (Sr.) 07 COMPUTERS 98 Cook. Sheri (Sr.) 50. 81. 07 Cooper. William (Soph.) 178 COUNSELORS KX9 Cowley. Dennis (Jr.) 164 Cramer. Jeff (Sr.) 161 Crompton. Tom (Sr.) 07 CROSS COUNTRY 61 Crowe. Tor in (Jr.) 164 Curry. Dennis (Jr.) 164 Czmowski. Todd (Soph.) 83. 179 rD -ial-A -Prom Dahl. Tracy (Soph.) 60. 179 Dahme. Kris (Jr.) 38 Dahme. Renee (Sr.) 04. IX. 147 DaHey. Mehssta (Soph.) 83. 178 Daly. SheMy (Sr.) 08 Daly. Sheryl (Jr.) 174 Daly. Trent (Sr.) IX Daly. Troy (Sr.) 3. IX Darling. Perry (Soph.) 83. 178 Daschle. Brian (Sr.) M. IX Davis. Susan (Jr.) 61 84. 174. 175 Day. Travis (Jr.) 164 DEBA TE X. 41 DeM. Brent (Soph.) 53. 61. 85. 178 Delzer. Bryan (Jr.) 57. 164 Delzer. Sandte (Soph.) X. 85. 178 Dick. MicheMe (Sr.) 08 Dick. Momca (Soph.) 85. 178 Didreckson. Brenda (Sr.) 83. IX. 133 Diede. Troy (Jr.) 51 164. 175 Dobler. Trish (Sr.) IX Doerr. Karen (Sr.) 161 Doerr. Kristen (fresh.) 60 Doerr. Tammy (Soph.) 189 Dohman. Kim (Soph.) 41 51. 84. 178 Donat. Aaron (Sr.) 8. 9. 31 33. X. X. 51. 73. 81 83. 89. IX Donat. Eric (Soph.) 64. 65. 83. 178 Dorns. Jerry (Soph.) 41. 41. 178 Dosch. Dennis (Jr.) 164 Dosch. James (Jr.) 11. 164 Dosch. KeMy (Sr.) 47. IX Dosch. Kim (Jr.) 83. 164 Downie. Mike (fresh.) 61 Drager. Donnie (Sr.) 51. IX. 184 Drapeau. Larry (Jr.) 83. 165 Drew. Paul (Sr.) IX Ducheneau . Jamie (Jr.) 165 Dumire. Rick (Jr.) 165 Dunker. Wendy (Jr.) 165 Dun woody. Myron (Sr.) IX Durnil. Jason (Jr.) 65. 68. 165 DuRose. Aaron (Jr.) 161 Dutt. Sherri (Jr.) 84. 165 £ -sc ala ting Eagles Nest prices Eastman. Stephanie (Jr.) 165 Eberhart. Paul (Soph.) X 65. 83. 178 Eckman. Tina (Sr.) 161 Ecton. Kyle (Soph.) 46 Edenstrom. Kristen (Sr.) 34. 81 83. 118. IX Edwards. Rhonda (Soph.) 85. 178 Eggers. Mark (Jr.) 165 Ehlers. Jeff (Sr.) IX Emerwold. Dawn (Sr.) 45. 91. 93. IX Eiseman. Lynette (Jr.) 58. 59. 76. 165 Eisenbisz. James (Jr.) 165 Eisenbisz. Susan (Soph.) 63. 83. 178 Etested. Darin (Sr.) 151 161 EngeMiart. Tracy (Jr.) 165 Enger. John (Sr.) 106. 130 ENGLISH 88. 89 Eram. Zenr (Jr.) 1 34. 41. 51. 165 Erhart. Corey (Sr.) 81 83. IX Erickson. Jennifer (Jr.) 165 Erickson, lesil (Sr.) IX Erickson. Sandy (Jr.) 165 Erickson. Stacy (Jr.) 17. 165 Erickson. Suzan (Soph.) 13. 17. 48. 178 Ernst. Cathy (Sr.) X. 91 93. X. IX Espinoza. Mike (Jr.) 165 Esser. Laura (Sr.) 53. 84. 85. IX 195 Esser. Mark (fresh.) 72 t tz linger. Greg (Jr.) 72. 165 Evens. Chad (Soph.) 51. 65. 83. 178 Everson. Brandon (Soph.) 178 9-ive minute absence irritates EACUL TY 112. 113 EADS 28. 29 EALL PLAY H. 15 fanscher. Anna (Soph.) 178 Fauth. Brenda (Soph.) 33. 63. 74. 75. 84. 178 FBI A 35 Eeickert. Dee (Soph.) 63. 179 Feickert. Eric (Soph.) 65. 179 Fetock. Cristi (Jr.) 22. 84. 165 Eeiock. Dean (Sr. ) IC6. 130 Fetock. Russet (Jr.) 165 Fenske. Dawn (Sr.) 130. 131 Ferguson. Joiene (Jr.) 165 Ferguson. Rick (Sr.) 140. 141. 161 Fiedler. Tammy (Jr.) 165 Fischer. Brad (Jr ) 165 Fischer. Paula (Jr.) 119. 165 Fischer. Tina (Jr.) 90. 91. 96. 165 Fischer. Todd (Sr.) 130 Fisher. Troy (Sr.) 131 Fish. Daryl (Soph.) 179 Fishback. John (Jr.) 106. 165 Fisher. Jeff (Jr.) 38. 57. 165 Fisk. Michael (Sr.) 131. 144 Fix. Dionne (Jr.) 165 FLAG CORP 48. 49 Flahaven. Diane (Sr.) 123. 131 Flahaven. Laura (Jr.) 90. 105. 121. 165 Flemmer. Angela (Soph.) 51. 60 83. 179 Fleury. Darei (Sr.) 131 Flickema. Jan (Soph.) 179 Flinn. Jason (Soph.) 141. 179 Flinn. Julie (Sr.) 26. 84. 131. 132 Flocchini. Bob (Sr.) 131 Flute. Pamela (Soph.) 179 Fogel. David (Soph.) 179 FonteneMe. Logan (Jr.) 165 Fontenete. Luc ten (Soph.) 94. 179 FOOTBALL 56. 57 Ford. Jeff (Sr.) 131 Ford. Rhonda (Jr.) 38. C6. 166 Ford. Rita (Soph.) 179 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 37 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 102. 103 Fordham. Kim (Sr.) 8. 9. 33. 52. 62. KX. 102. 141. 144 Fordham. Kris (Soph.) 179 Fork el. Todd (Jr.) 22. 166 Forrest. Tammy (Sr.) 26. 123. 132 Fouberg. Robert (Soph.) 38. 39. 83. 179 Fredrickson. Sara (Soph.) 83. 179 Fries. Jeff (Sr.) 17. 35. 46. 50 80. 82. 84. 132 Frieson. Joe (Soph.) 88 Frink. Amy (Sr.) M. 32. 33. 52. Of. 132 Frink. Lisa (Jr.) 34. 98. 166 Frohhng. Laurie (Jr.) 164. 166 Frost. Jackie (Soph.) 39. 179 Fry. Julie (Sr.) 132 Fry. Steven (Soph.) 77. 179 Fryer. JoDee (Jr.) 166 Fryer. Todd (Soph.) 121 Q -o for the Gold Gab. Teresa (Jr.) 166 Gage. Christy (Jr.) 84. 166 Gatigher. Barb (Jr.) 166 Gang with. Scott (Sr.) 70. 132 Gan e. Jenny (Sr.) U. 52. 54. 55. 57. 132 Gardner. Brad (Sr.) 132 Gates. Casey (Sr.) 12. 46. 132 Gearey. MicheMe (Sr.) 161 Gefre. Scott (Soph.) 179 Gefre. Shirley (Sr.) 133 Geisler. Kristi (Jr.) 2. 51. 55. 57. 66. 83. 166 Geisler. Nicole (Soph.) 51. 60. 83. 122. 179. 181 Get mg. Curtis (Soph.) 179 Gibson. Kurt (Jr.) 62 Giese. Mark (Sr.) 51. 84. 90. 91. KX. 133 Giese. Michael (Soph.) 83. 179. 186 GIF TED EDUCA TION CO Gilman. James (Soph.) 38. 73. 179 Gilman. Rich (Sr.) 31. 68. 69. 133 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 63 GKLS TENNIS 60 Gise. Jeanette (Soph.) 179 Gise. Jimmy (Soph.) 83. 179 Gise. Todd (Sr.) 2. 35. 133. 152 Glaser. Kety (Soph.) 179 Gtasford. Noel (Jr.) 166 Glau. Becky (Jr.) 90. 91. KX. 120. 166. 187 Glerup. David (Soph.) 99. 179 Goetz. Daryn (Jr.) 65. 69. 166 Goldade. David (Sr.) 41. 133 Goldammer. Krista (Soph.) 85. 179 GoMnick. Kristi (Soph.) 35. 179 Goodrich. Gray (Sr.) 133 Gould. Jan (Sr.) 28. 161 Gould. Jennifer (Soph.) 83. 179 Gradberg. Schimayne (Jr.) 163. 166 Graves. Jesse (Jr.) 166 Grebner. Kami (Sr.) 82. 83. 133 Greer. Cindy (Sr.) 134 Greer. Tammy (Soph.) 179 Greseth. Angela (Soph.) 63. 83. 179 Greshik. Douglas (Jr.) 166 Grieben. Bradley (Soph.) 64. 72. 189 Grismer. Kristy (Soph.) 180 Grismer. Laura (Sr.) 84. 134 Grismer. Paula (Jr.) 166 Gross. Kevin (Sr.) 134 Gross. Kristy (Sr.) 13. 69. 83. 134 Gross. Lynn (Sr.) 166 Gross. Melissa (Soph.) 55. 85. 180 Gross. Shawn (Soph.) 85. 120. 180 Grosz. Robert (Sr.) 9. 57. 84. 118. 134 Grosz. Steve (Soph.) 65. 180 Groth. Deraid (Soph.) 82. 180 Guck. Jerome (Jr.) 166 Gugel. Gary (Sr.) 50. 82. 84. 134. 135 Guhm. Scott (Rone080 38 GuthmiMer. Kathy (Soph.) 180 GUYS GOLF 61 GYM 96 GYMNASTICS 76 -aw a Hans go for toilet bow! Haak. Dawn (Soph.) 38. 62. 85. 180 Haaland. Bobbie (Jr ) 166 Haar. Brian (Sr.) 17. 34. 57. 94. 130. 134 Haarm. Bubby (Soph.) 180 Haar. Chris (Jr.) 22. 57. KX. 166 Haar. Paul (Fresh.) 72 Hagadone. Kerry (Soph.) 180 Hagen. Anita (Soph.) 180 Hagen. Jim (Sr.) 8. 9. 34. 35. 45. 57. 75. 134 Hagen. Mary (Jr.) 63. 166. 170. 173 Haglund. Brian (Soph.) 50 51. 61. 83. 180. 186 Flaiston. Jim (Sr.) 135 Haiston. Tom (Soph.) 180 Hallman. Chris (Sr.) 83. 156. 161 Hammer. Lance (Jr.) 12. 166 Hanna. Ross (Jr.) 77. 118. 166 Hansen. Dan (Jr.) 57. 65. 83. 163. 166 Hansen. Greg (Jr.) 50 Hansen. Mark (Sr.) 57. 84. 90. 91. K20. 161 Hanson. HoMy (Soph.) 180 Hanson. Kristi (Sr.) 9. 32. 33. 52. 135 Hanson. Scott (Sr.) 52. 135 Hanson. Troy (Jr.) 62. 90. 105. 166 Harmel. Chris (Jr.) 51. 53. 84. 119. 166 Harms. Jeff (Jr.) 52. 61. 77. 84. 166. 168 Harris. Melissa (Soph.) 85. 180 Hart. Jamne (Jr.) 41. 84. 119. 166 Harty. Stacy (Soph.) 180 Harty. Warren (Jr.) 166 Hassebroek. laurel (Soph.) 83. 180 Has void, lisa (Jr.) 102. 166 Has void. Jacci (Sr.) II. 130. 135 HatzenbeMer. Jamie (Soph.) 180 HatzenbeMer. Jerry (Jr.) 167 HatzenbeMer. Tammy (Soph.) 48 Hauck. Kevin (Sr.) 135 Hauge. Brian (Jr.) 167 Hauge. Jodi (Soph.) 180 Hausken. Greg (Jr.) 41. 42. 51. 61. 84. 167 Haux. Shane (Sr.) 105. 135 Haux. Shawn (Soph.) 180. 182 Hay ter. Dawn (Fresh.) 106 Heacox. Chad (Jr.) 53. 84. 88. 167 Head. Melissa (Soph.) 85. 98. 180 Hedges. Melissa (Soph.) 15. 180 Hegge. Marshall (Sr.) 135 Hehn. Barb (Sr.) 136 Heim. MicheMe (Sr.) 46. 136 Fleinz. Jerit (Soph.) 64. 65. 180 Heinz. Travis (Sr.) 136 Hefum. Paul (Sr.) 136 Henne. Amber (Soph.) 180 Hepperle. Heidi (Jr.) 20. 34. 58. 59. 76. 167 Herman. Nicki (Soph.) 180 Herman. Rea Jean (Jr.) OS. 121. 167 Herokl. Brandon (Soph.) 64. 77. 180 Hettich. Dawn (Soph.) 80. 83. 103. 180 Hettich. Julie (Soph.) 105. 189 Heupei. John (Jr.) 167 Heupel. Shane (Sr.) 84. 163 Fieyd. Debby (Jr.) 90. Of � 7. 190 Heyd. JaneUe (Jr.) 33. 34. 53. 59. 63. 75. 84. 167 Heyd. MicheMe (Soph.) 180 Hickenbotham. Pam (Sr.) 35. 36. 38. 46. 109. 136 HiM. Cindy (Sr.) 136 Hilsendeger. Ron (Soph.) 180 Hinz. Tom (Sr.) 136 Hochetetter. Michele (Soph.) 180 HOCKEY 77 Hodgson. Susan (Soph.) 39. 42. 52. 85. 180 Hofer. Dan (Jr.) OS. 167 Hofer. Tina (Jr.) 35. 43. 84. 95. 167. 180 Hotter. Stephanie (Jr.) 59. 63. 167 Hoffman. Jon (Soph.) 181. 68 Hoffman. Mike (Soph.) 53. 181 Hogg. Steve (Sr.) 57. 130. 137 Homes. Marla (Soph.) 181 Hoke. Dan (Soph.) 53. 64. 65. 85. 181 Hoke. Mary (Sr.) 43. 58. 75. 84. 119. 136. 137 HoMand. Terry (Fresh.) 82 Holman. Jennifer (Jr.) H. 42. 45. 48. 49. 51. 84. 167 HOMECOMING 8. 9 HOMECOMING WEEK O. II HOME ECONOMICS 104 Hook. Cory (Soph.) 181 Hoon. Randy (Sr.) 137 Howard. Ben (Jr.) 167 HoweM. KeMy (Sr.) 137 HoweM. Marne (Sr.) 21. 109. 136. 137 HoweM. MicheMe (Soph.) 181 HoweM. Stephanie (Soph.) 63. 181 Ftruby. Brian (Sr.) 65. 67. 73. 137 Hruby. Scott (Soph.) 64. 181 Huber. Eva (Soph.) 181 Huber. Melanie (Sr.) 134. 137 Huber. Mitch (Soph. ) 181 Hubert. Bernard (Soph.) 181 Hubert. Elmer (Jr.) 84. 167 Hubert. Wayne (Soph.) 181 Hughes. Brian (Soph.) 64. 181 Hundstad. Kevin (Jr.) 77. 118. 167 Huns tad. Jerad (Jr.) 167 Huns tad. Tonia (Sr.) 34. 52. 137 Hu son. Tom (Soph.) 181 Hutcheson. Lara (Jr.) 174 Flutchinson. Rob (Sr.) 138 Hyde, lane (Sr.) 138 Hyland. MicheMe (Sr.) 161 Hyland. Troy (Jr.) 161 J -Remember Mama.” do you? Imberi. Shannon (Sr.) 20. 36. 60. 123. 138 Imberi. Becky (Sr.) 138 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 105 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 73 Nekton. Paul (Sr.) 41. 45. 51. 53. 84. 138 Iverson. Terry (Sr.) 105. 138. 139 j -ournalists jovial after last deadline Jacobsen. Thornes (Soph.) 83. 180. 181 Jehmg. Eugene (Soph.) 181. 191 Ja enica. Joslyn (Fresh.) 60 Jemieton. Therese (Jr.) 47. 90. 91. 98. 108. Jengule. Hoty (Soph.) 181 Jengule. Micheel (Soph.) 138. 181 JANITORS LUNCHROOM 108 Jenzen. Lon (Jr.) 51. 53. 75. 84. 167 Jermen. Jeff (Sr.) 161 Jeno. Missy (Sr.) 161 Jensen. Joel (Soph.) 181. 191 Jensen. NicoMe (Soph.) 60. 181 Jensen. Richerd (Sr.) 139 JOBS X. 27 Johnson. Amy (Fresh.) 76 Johnson. Connie (Soph.) 181 Johnson. Fred (Soph.) 181 Johnson. Jun (Sr.) 83. 139 Johnson. Jody (Sr.) 139 Johnson. Ken (Sr.) 9. 33. 52. 138. 139 Johnson. Kenneth (Jr.) 118. 167 Johnson. Kyle (Jr.) 52. 167 Johnson. Use (Sr.) 85. 107. 161 Johnson. Melisse (Jr.) 90. 106. 16?. 168 Johnson. Shende (Soph.) 181 Johnson. ShireBe (Soph.) 181 Johnson. Stecy (Jr.) 34. 54. 55. 84. 86. 120. Johnson. Trent (Jr.) 167 Johnson. Wyatt (Sr.) 139 Jones. Heidi (Jr.) 41. 167 Jones. Kevin (Jr.) 167 Jones. Penny (Sr.) 128. 139. 149 Jones. Trevor (Sr.) 57. 139 Joseph. Terry (Sr.) 167 JOURNALISM I 90. 91 JOURNALISM II 92. 93 Jundt. Esther (Soph.) 181 Jung. Brien (Soph.) 181 JUNIORS 163175 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 38. 39 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 65 JUNIOR VARS IT V TOOT BALL 64 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 72 Jutting. Susen (Soph.) 85. 89. 181 Juve. Jeck (Sr.) 56. 57. 77. 138 K now lodge, key to success Keez. Johenne (Jr.) 82. 84. 168 Kehler. Merne (Jr.) 33. 34. 55. 57. 168 Keiser. Cheryl (Jr.) 82. 84. 168 Keiser. Wade (Soph.) 181. 190 Kelles. [Seen (Fresh.) 72 kellberg. Kim (Jr.) 54. 168 Kerlen. David (Soph.) 96. 181 Kerlen. Tonye (Sr.) 2. 10. X. 76. 140. 179 Kertto. Douglas (Soph.) 52. 77. 120. 181 Ketten. Lise (Soph.) 40. 42. 182. 184 Keul. lynnette (Soph.) 60. 182 Keul. Randy (Jr.) 84. 168 Keul. Renee (Sr.) HO Keup. Deenne (Jr.) 75. 84. 168 Keutz. Temi (Jr.) 16. 75. 168 Keithley. Sherri (Sr.) 16. 52. 58. 59. HO KeBe. Denny (Soph.) 64. 182 KeBer. Ronald (Jr.) 168 Keller. Tom (Soph.) 182 KeHy. Pat (Sr.) 161 Kelso. Christy (Soph.) 182 Kempt. Curt (Jr.) HO. 161. 168 Kempt. Karla (Soph.) 45. 85. 168 Kempf. Lezley (Jr.) 61. 84. 168 Kempt. Shewn (Soph.) 64. X. 198 Kemtzer. Herb (Soph.) 107. 189 Kent. Jenet (Soph.) 85. 182 Kent. Joenn (Soph.) 85. 182 Kenyon. Rich (Sr.) 61. HO Kervin. Ben (Soph.) 61. 83. 182 Ketterlmg. Chen (Soph.) 182 Kiefer. Ann (Soph.) 182 Kiefer. Melisse (Soph.) 47. 85. 122. 182 Kiefer. Thornes (Jr.) 182 Kienow. Jeff (Soph.) 177. 182 Kiesz. Berry (Soph.) 53. 85. 182 KtBion. Temi (Soph.) 182 167 KimbeR. Andrew (Soph.) 182 KimbeB. Greg (Sr.) 92. 93. 131. 140 KimbeR. He ether (Jr.) 58. 59. 75. 168 Kmerd. Tebby (Soph.) 168. 182 Kinder. Tracy (Jr.) 22 King. Landi (Soph.) 182 King. Jody (Sr.) !C4. 140 King. Tommy (Soph.) 182 Kirkpatrick. Jim (Sr.) 77. 140 Kirnen. Kathy (Jr.) 168 K ose. Bryan (Sr.) 34. 140 K ose. Sandra (Soph.) 48. 182 Kleeberger. Steci (Soph.) 182. X Klein. Craig (Jr.) 174. t90 Klein. Eric (Soph.) 182 Klein. Mark (Soph ) 182 Klein. Terry (Sr.) 56. 57. 70l 71. 83. HI Kline. Ryan (Jr.) 168 Kline. Steve (Fresh.) 72 Knarr. Ken (Jr.) 175 Knecht. Rhonda (Sr.) 58. 59. HI Knecht. Ricky (Jr.) 57. 65. 68. 69. 168 Knispel. Christi (Sr.) 43. 45. HI 165, 167 Knispel. Eric (Soph.) 42. 51. 83. 182 KnoB. Mike (Sr.) HI KnoB. SheBy (Sr.) 8. 9. 32. 33. 48. 65. 67. 94. HI Knowlton. Gail (Soph.) 85. 182 Knudson. Jay (Sr.) 50. 57. 82. 83. HI Kolb. Den (Sr.) KM. HI. 160 KoB . kermeBe (Sr.) 84. 141 Kopecky. Kesendra (Jr.) 168 Korab. Calvin (Jr.) 41. 50. 62. 84. 168 Koreb. Marsha (Soph.) 182 Kosse. Miquette (Sr.) 4. 48. H2 Kramer. Mitch (Jr.) 57. 103. 168 Kraft. Steve (Jr.) 13 Kraft. Troy (Jr.) 57. 175 Kramer. Cathy (Fresh.) 76 Kramer. Dale (Jr.) 50. 84. 164 Kramer. Trent (Fresh.) 61 KranhoLd. Lara (Soph.) 5. 48. 53. 84. 85. 180. 182 Krause. Carta (Sr.) 161 Krem. Kan (Jr.) 90. 107. 168 Kretchman. Amy (Jr.) 10 84. 161. 171 Krogmann. Jody (Soph.) 14. 182 Krogmann. Kimberly (Sr.) 15. H2 Krueger. Ann (Soph.) 53. 85. 182 Kruse. Betsy (Sr.) 15. 41. 43. 45. 56. 53. 84. 90 CO. H2 Kuck. Stacy (Fresh.) 76 Kuebier. Brad (Sr.) 142 Kuebier. Shayne (Soph.) 83. 183. 190 Kumpt. Kim (Jr.) 33. 34. 47. 48. 60. 66. 168. 169 Kumpf. Kristi (Sr.) 34. 54. 60. 92. IX. 142 Kuntz. Paula (Soph.) 83. 183 Kuntz. Pauline (Soph.) 10 45. 82. 183 Kusler. Kean (Soph.) 65. 183 X. ood for foreign language requirements lifted LaBeBe. Jeanette (Soph.) 189 Lochowtcz. Ed (Jr.) 168 LaClaire. Bob (Sr.) 141 LaClaire. Heidi (Soph.) 85. 183 LaClaire. Kerri (Jr.) 85. 168 Ladner. Kristi (Jr.) 94. 168 Lahammer. Michele (Jr.) 51. 53. 66. 84. 95. 168 Ianunle. MicheBe (Sr.) 4. 48. 53. 84. H2 lammle. Steven (Jr.) 168 lane. Lori (Jr ) 168 Lane. Scott (Sr.) 142 Lang. Paul (Jr ) 168 I angslet. Jennifer (Jr.) 52. 58. 59. 74. 75. 89. 168 Langston. Carla (Sr.) 84. 161 Langston, lee (Soph.) 85. 183 lanphere. Kimberly (Jr.) 5. 60. 84. 168 Larson. Beth (Sr.) 28. X. 44. 48. 84. 93. H3 Larson. Chad (Soph.) 46. 70. 183 Larson. Chense (Jr.) 50 Larson. Janet (Soph.) 53. 85. 183 Larson. Kristin (Jr.) 43. 45. 82. 84. 168 Larson. Melissa (Soph.) 183 Larson. Thomas (Jr.) 57. 65. 163. 169 LasNy. Kathy (Soph.) 50. 53. 83. 85. 183 Lauinger. Brett (Jr.) 57 Lee. Jeff (Jr.) 169 Lefthand. Renee (Sr.) 106. 161 Lehr. De,wain (Jr.) 169 Lehrke. Dehah (Soph.) 75 Leicht. David (Jr.) 169 I eidhokft. Chuck (Jr.) 169 Leidhoklt. Nicole (Soph.) 183 Lemark. Maria (Sr.) 103. KM. H3 Lemer. Lisa (Jr.) 169 Lenling. Kathie (Jr.) 85. 89. 90. 91. 169 Leonard. Chris (Soph.) 65. 183 LIBRARY 10 7 Lick felt. Stacy (Soph.) 82. 183 lick felt. Stephenie (Jr.) 83. 169 Liebig. Sheila (Sr.) 8. 9. 87. H3 I iedle. JiH (Sr. I 143 hen. Barry (Sr.) 82. 83. H3 her. Jay (Sr.) H3 I ikness. Terry Jr. (Soph.) 183 Lindquist. Brad (Soph.) 183 Lingor. David (Sr.) 143 loebs. Shelia (Jr.) 41. 42. K?7. 169 Logan. Chris (Sr.) H3 Lohman. Debra (Sr.) 90. KM. 161. 183 lout. Calvin (Sr.) 144 lout. Curt (Fresh.) 38 Lout. Jeff (Sr.) K 3. 194 Lowary. Sherry (Soph.) 42. 83. 183 lowary. Stacey (Sr.) 85. 94. 144. 161 Luit en - Tyrone (Jr.) 57. 88. 169 lust. David (Sr.) 8. 9. 57. 68. 130. 144 lust. Julie (Soph.) 66. 83. 183. 188. I9f Lutz. Bobbie Jo (Jr.) 38. 169. 174 Lybeck. Deann (Soph.) 94. 183 Lynn. Terry (Jr.) 22. 169 JW a donna wannabes Ma. Kam Shan (Soph.) 183 Mabb. Denise (Soph.) 60. 83. 95. 183. 191 MacDonald. Ryan (Sr.) 52. 73. 91. 93. X. X. 144 Mack. Jfff (Soph.) 61. 65. 183 Male how. Peder (Jr.) 50. 51. 53. 66. 84. 166. 169. 170 MaBet. Mark (Soph.) 77. 182. 183 MaBet. Mike (Sr.) 8. 9. 77. 144 Mammenga. David (Sr.) 144 Mammenga. Michael (Soph.) H4 Mann. Debbie (Sr.) 88. 123. 145 Mannes. Sara (Sr.) II. 55. H5 Manning. Brenda (Sr.) H5 Manning. David (Sr.) 9. 57. 68. 123. 145 Manning. Denise (Sr.) H. 15. 27. 41. 42. 43. 45. 48. 49. H5 Manning. Jodi (Jr.) 84. 169 Manz. Dan (Jr.) 83. 169 MARCHING BAND 80. 81 Markuson. Tamra (Soph.) 65. 67. 85. 183 MarshaR. Teressa (Sr.) 161 MarteB. Tina (Soph.) 53. 65. 67. 85. 183. 191 MarieH. Renee (Sr.) KX 13. 16. 48. 84. 119. HI. H5 Martin. Mike (Soph.) 183 Mastel. Bruce (Jr.) 35. 51. 53. 57. 65. 67. 84. 169 MATH 94 Mathiason. Amy (Soph) KX5. 189 Mattson. Amy (Soph.) 33. 55. 102. 183. 191 Matz. Tim (Soph.) 183 McCafferty. Ken (Jr.) 66. 84. 169 McDaniel. Julie (Soph.) 85. 183 McDaniel. Rich (Soph. ) 183 McDonald. Jaime (Soph.) S3. 85. 181. 184 Met hone. Dale (Sr.) 145 MeGargiR. DA Hi (Jr.) 135. 184 MeGargiR. Rosanne (Sr.) 146 Meg inn i s. Ryan (Jr.) 41. 4!. 169 Mclntire. Amy (Fresh.) 76 McManus. Jodi (Sr.) 34. 48. 51. 84. 146 McMiMin. Gayle (Jr.) 169 MeNhaff. Monte (Sr.) 146 MeNho f. Tim (Soph.) 31 34. 64. 65. 184. 190 Meidinger. Jeffrey (Soph.) 184 Merkel. Sherri (Jr.) 45. 84. 169 Meyers. Vern (Sr.) 46. 119. 145 Mikkelson. Lone (Sr.) W. 146 Mikkelson. Mark (Soph.) 184 Milberger. Steve (Jr.) 105 Miller. April (Soph.) 63. 184. 191 Miller. Chance (Jr.) 58. 59. 169 Miller. Dave (Soph.) 184 Miller. John (Jr.) 53. 84 Miller. Michael (Jr.) 14. 15. 51. 53. 83. 85. 169 Miller. Paula (Sr.) 146 MiMer. Steven (Sr.) 161 Mdroy. Delona (Sr.) HI. 146 Milstead. Amy (Sr.) 39. 47. 59. 63. 64. 93. 146. ISO Mitzei. Anthony (Soph.) 61. 184 Mitzel. Gloria (Jr.) 61. 106. 169 MIXED CHORUS 85 Mizerny. Scott (Soph.) 65. 84. 184 Moench. SheMy (Soph.) 96. 100. 181. 184 Motfenbier. Karen (Soph.) 184 Mot tent ter. Rita (Soph.) 184 Mohr. Dana (Jr.) H. 51. 51 53. 67. 84. 169 Mohr. Matt (Soph. ) 16. 51. 64. 77. 83. 184 Motdrem. Todd (Sr.) H7 Moler. Susan (Jr.) 169 Monmer. Barbara (Sr.) 17. 34. 45. 51 103. H7 Mon son. Diane (Soph) 85. 184 Monson. Stan (Sr.) 84. H7 Mon son. Steven (Soph.) 184 Montgomery. Shawn (Sr.) H7 Moon. Gabby (Fresh.) 76 Moore. Shane (Sr.) H. 35. 70. H7. 161 Moore. Mike (Fresh.) 71 Morgan. Jon (Sr.) KX R7. 161 Morgan. Sean (Jr.) 169 Morns. Jeremy (Soph.) 184 Morns. Melanie (Soph.) 84. 184 Morrison. Kristie (Soph.) 184 Morrissey. Anthony (Jr.) H. 15. 50. 51. 53. 65. 80. 84. 89. 169. 174 Moser. Azure (Fresh.) K 4 Moser. Kim (Jr.) 169 Mosey. Steve (Jr.) 166. 170 Muldoon. Chad (Soph.) 64. 189 Mutdoon. Dawn (Soph.) 184 Muldoon. Sheila (Sr.) H7 Monger. Jason (Soph.) 184 Munsen. Kristie (Sr.) 84. M6. H7 Murphy. KeRy Sie (Jr.) 53. 58. 59. 80. 84. 170 MUSIC GROUPS 50. 51 Myers. Erie (Soph.) 178. 184 Myers. Pam (Soph.) 184 ft -A.R.D. (Non-academic rinky dink) NA TIONAl CHANGES 11 13 Navarro. Gilbert (Sr.) 161 Neal. Kim (Jr.) 38. 170 Neiger. Jenny (Soph.) 174. 184 Neiger. Stephanie (Soph.) 184 Nelson. Becky (Jr.) 170. Nelson. Mark (Jr.) 57. 65. 68. 170 Nelson. Robb (Sr.) 43. 51. 51 53. 57. 84. H7 Nelson. Sandy (Jr.) 4. 170 Netzer. KeRy (Jr.) 170 Nichols. Manny (Soph.) 65. 184 Nichols. Melanie (Sr.) 34. 60. 65. 67. 87. 148 Nielsen. Deanna (Soph.) 85. 184 Niemann. Jeff (Soph.) 85. 184 Niemann. Jeff (Soph.) 51 184 Nigg. Patty (Jr.) 146. 170 Nikolas. Jenny (Fresh.) 76 Nikolas. Julie (Sr.) 84. 100. 146. 148 Nikolas. Marc (Soph) 184 Nikolas. Maria (Soph) 47. 53. 55. 85. 184. 188. 190 Nikolas. Mary (Sr.) 51. 84. 148. 149 Nikolas. Nancy (Jr.) 16. 84. 170 Nolan. James (Soph.) 85. 185 Nolan. Janice (Jr.) 97. 170 Nolz. David (Jr.) 170 Nordstrom. Thomas (Jr.) 61. 170 Norton. Jay (Jr.) 49. 51. 53. 57. 83. 170 Norton. Kim (Soph.) 63. 76. 85. 185 O -utstanding organizations represent Central Obenauer. Don (Sr.) 161 Obenauer. Tammy (Sr.) 106. 148 OBrien. Colin (Soph.) 61. 185 Ochs. Lori (Soph.) 85. 185 Ochs. Rick (Sr.) 51 89. 148 Ochs. WiRiam (Jr.) 73. 170 OdeR. Jett (Sr.) 41. 148 Ogden. Sheila (Sr.) 14. 43. 45. 50. 81. 148. 154 Oteson. Mike (Jr.) 14. 15. 84. 170 Olson. Bryan (Jr.) 11. 33. 34. 57. 88. 170 175 Olson. Eric (Sr.) 115. 148 Olson. Sherri (Jr.) 84. 170 Oh tad. John (Soph.) 64. 185 ONE ACT 44. 45 Opp. Pat (Sr.) 70. 149 Opp. Paul (Sr.) 70. 149 ORAL INTERP 41 Ormand. Roger (Soph.) 83. 185 Orr. Rob (Fresh.) 71 Orth. Duwayne (Jr.) 81 84. 170 Osborne. Mark (Soph.) 185 P -aisleys. plaids, prints, and pastels Padgett. Tim (Sr.) 149 Painter. JiR (Soph.) 66. 85. 111. 185 PaRuck. Staci (Jr.) 170 Patton. Carolyn (Sr.) 149 Patton. Loren (Soph.) 185 Payne. Chad (Sr.) 149 Pekelder. Jodi (Jr.) 170 Pekelder. Julie (Sr.) 149 Per man. Melissa (Soph.) 83. 185 Peterson. BiR (Sr.) 35. 95. 149 Peterson. James (Soph.) 185 Peterson. Jennifer (Sr.) 4. 34. 48. 53. 84. 148 Petrich. Chad (Soph.) 83. 185 Pfaff. Troy (Soph.) 65. 185 Pfiefer. Terry (Sr.) 57. 68. 117. ISO Picotte. Steve (Soph.) 77. 185 Pierson. Wayne (Jr.) 70. 115 Pino. Joaquin Rey (Sr.) 57. 103. 150 Phenis. RacheRe (Soph.) 185 Poe. Mark (Sr.) 146. 150 Poirier. Vickie (Jr.) 170 POLL PAGE 46 Pomptun. AI (Sr.) 161 Poon. John (Soph.) 185 Portra. Tony (Jr.) 57. 65. 68. 170 Post. Jeffrey (Soph.) II. 33. 41. 51. 64. 185 Potter. Douglas (Soph.) 64. 185 Prather. Jerad (Sr.) 46. 70. 71. 115. 150 151 Preszler. Cheryl (Soph.) 185 Prissel. Mitch (Sr.) 46. 77. 150 Pulfrey. Brenda (Sr.) 38. 84. KX. 150 Pulfrey. Kathy (Soph.) 85. 185 PuRmg. Mark (Soph.) 14. 45. 185 PuRing. Tammy (Sr.) H. 43. 45. 150 Q -ueen and King of Hearts. Peterson and Heupel Ouenzer. Shannon (Jr.) 170 K -oozen carries weight around Central Ragels. Debby (Sr.) 150 Rahskopf. Rhonda (Sr.) 35. 84. 151 Rathert. Kyra (Sr.) KM. 138. 161 Raymond. Dawn (Sr.) 161 REACHING OUT 36 Reed. John (Soph.) 70 83. 185 Reis. Michele (Jr.) 170 Renner. SaRy (Sr.) 151 Rentz. Daren (Jr.) 175 Reszler. Michael (Jr.) 40 41. 41 170 171 Retzer. Lisa (Soph.) 38. 53. 85. 185 Richards. Raymond (Soph.) 185 Richter. Mike (Sr.) 10. 57. 68. 114. 115. 151 Rickel. Joy (Sr.) 97. 108. 151 Rick el. Scott (Jr.) 40. 41. 166. 170 Riddle. Brett (Jr.) 34. 119. 170 Rieck. Gregg (Jr.) 11 50 53. 81. 84. 170 Rieck. Ton (Soph.) 185 Riley. Mike (Soph.) 105. 185 Rmggenberg. Chris (Soph.) KX 83. 185 Rock. Tracey (Sr.) 137. 151 Rogers. Barb (Soph.) 55. 76. 85. 179. 185. 191 Rogers. Melissa (Soph.) 95. 185 Rohrbach. James (Soph.) 85. 186 Rohrbach. Kevin (Sr.) 151 Rohrbach. Kim (Soph) 1. 186 Rose. Joanna (Soph.) 14. 60. 185. 186 Rose. Lisa (Jr.) 103. 170 Roth. Dawn (Sr.) 9. 34. 38. 73. 91. 93. 151 Roth. MicheRe (Soph.) 46. 186 Roth. Tina (Soph.) 16. 111. 186 Rousseau. Travis (Soph.) 61. 65. 83. 186 Rudolph. Kristyne (Soph.) 45. 177. 186 Rush. Doug (Jr.) 171 Rissman. Renee (Jr.) 48. 60. 65. 67. 171 Rut. MicheRe (Soph.) 41. 81. 186 Ryman. Paula (Sr.) 151. 159 Ryman. Shannon (Soph.) 33. 186 i rig mg Piggy surprises athletes SADD 47 SADIES II. 13 Safgren. Karen (Sr.) 84. 151 Sal frank. Melissa (Jr.) 48. 49. 50. 76. 81. 84. 171 Salmi. Mike (Sr.) 53. 84. 151. 154 Salmi. Peter (Jr.) 71 83. 171 Salwei. Stacey (Sr.) 151 Sander. Stacy (Soph.) 46. 86 Sandmeier. Troy (Sr.) KX 51 Saunders. Mary (Sr.) 84. KXX 151. 153 Schaffer. Jane (Soph.) 186 Schaffer. Rod (Soph.) 186 Schaffer. Shannon (Soph.) 53. 85. 186 Schaffer. Shawn (Jr.) 171 Schaffer. Troy (Soph.) 64. 71. 84. 186 Schaunaman. Carol (Jr.) 171 Schaunaman. KeRi (Sr.) 161 Schaunaman. Roger (Sr.) 77. 161 Schenck. Beccy (Soph.) 186 Scherr. Connie (Jr.) 17. 90. KM. 117. 171 Scherr. Elaine (Soph.) 11. 186 Scherr. Vickie (Soph.) 53. 186 SchiRing. Kevin (Sr.) 16. 35. 130. 151 Schimke. Melissa (Soph.) 89. HO. 111. 186 Schimke. Stephanie (Jr.) 34. 54. 55. 57. 171 Schipke. Cindy (Soph) 1. 83. 186 Schlagel. Kart (Jr.) 58. 59. 74. 75. 171 Schlenker. JaneRe (Sr.) 151 Schlenker. Larisa (Soph.) 186 Schlenker. Lori (Soph.) 53. 65. 67. 84. 85. 186 Schlepp. MicheRe (Jr.) 84. 171 Schlosser. Darnelda (Sr.) 143. 151 Schmidt. JiR (Soph.) 186 Schmidt. KeRy (Soph.) 186 Schmidt. Rob (Soph.) 186 Schmierer. Kim (Sr.) 51. 84. H7. 153 Schnaidt. Reed (Sr.) 153 Schnetder. Troy (Jr.) 61. 171 SCHOOL BOARD III Schuck. Bill (Sr.) 1 Schuck. Pam (Sr.) IX 161 Schulen 161 Schulenberg. David (Sr.) 14. IS. 4J. 45. SO. 83. 85. 151. ISS Schultz. Michelle (Sr.) M. 153 Schulz. Mark (Soph.) 39. 83. 186 Schulz. Sherri (Sr.) 60. 84. 153 Schwab. Patrick (Soph) 186 Schwan. Christie (Jr.) 171 Schwan. Kimberly (Soph.) 186 Schweigert. Melissa (Jr.) 51. 84. 171 Schweitzer. Geri (Sr.) 153 SCONCE 95 Scott. Michele (Soph.) 63. 186 Sebastian. Amy (Soph.) 14. 45. 186. 190. 191 Sebert. Tom (Sr.) 3. 9. 57. 134. 153 Selzler. Tim (Sr.) 161 SENATE 33. 33 Senger. David (Sr.) 148. 161 SENIORS 133 161 Serflmg. Darrel (Jr.) 33. 77. 171 Serfoss. Jeff (Soph.) 51. 187 Severson. Jeff (Soph.) 57. 64. 187 Severson. Michael (Jr.) 171 SeviMe. Paul (Sr.) 57. 83. 86. 156. 161 Sharp. Stacy (Sr.) II. 153 Shaver. Scott (Jr.) 90. 107. 170 Shawd. Jason (Soph.) 187 Sheers. David (Soph.) 64. 187 Sherr. Vicky (Soph.) 85 Shinghal. Ra esh (Soph.) 64. 187 Sichterman. Donetta (Jr.) 38. 39. 40. 41. 43. 45. 171 Siefken. Mar alee (Jr.) 53. 84. 171 Siefkes. Ryan (Jr.) 35. 85. 95. 119. 171 Siewert. Dawn (Jr.) 171. 173 SKI ClUB 53 SmaM. Chad (Sr.) 57. 68. 154 Smith. Kim (Sr.) 84. 133. 154 Smith. Lynne (Soph.) 63. 85. 187 Smith. RacheMe (Sr.) 8. 33. 53. 101. 133. 154 Smith. Roger (Jr.) 171 Smith. Scott (Soph.) 187 Smith. Ty (Jr.) 171 SOCIAL STUDIES 86. 87 SoRserg. Renee (Sr.) 50. 80. 83. 84. 154 SOPHOMORES 177 189 SPECIAL EDUCATION 97 Spellman. CleR (Sr.) 35. 154 Spencer. Stacy (Soph ) 43. 85. 187 Specie. Jason (Jr.) 171 Spraw. Forrest (Soph.) 64. 65. 189 Springer. Jerome (Soph.) 187 StaebeM. Dan (Sr.) 40. 41. 43. 153 StaN. Mike (Soph.) 85. 133. 187 Stappler. Kevin (Jr.) 171. 191 Stassel. Deann (Jr.) 171 Stein. Craig (Sr.) 46. 154 Stepper. Robert (Jr.) 171 Stevens. Marsha (Sr.) 46. 50. 80. 83. 84. 154 Stoebner. Lynn (Sr.) 55. 89. 93. 93. 155 Stolp. Shannon (Jr.) K 4. 166. 171 Storhaug. Laraee N (Soph.) 85. 187 Storley. Reed (Sr.) 155 Streitz. Laura (Jr.) 13. 90. 91. 96. 171, 179 Strongheart. Robert (Sr.) HO. 118. 161 Struck. Julie (Sr.) 155 Strudle. Cathy (Soph.) 43. 83 StucN. Kyle (Sr.) 155 StucN. Troy (Sr.) 9. 34. 57. 155 Stucker. Shannon (Jr.) 171 Stugelmayer. Renee (Soph.) 187 Stugelmeyer. Brent (Sr.) 161 Stugeimeyer. Evonne (Jr.) 173 Sutherland. Charles (Jr.) 36. 163. 173 Sutten. Rodney (Jr.) 77. 107. 173 Swanson. Busy (Sr.) 49. 84. 107. 173 Swanson. Eric (Jr.) 173 Swanson. Stacy (Sr.) 34. 53. 67. 93. 134. 137. H3. 155 Swartzendruber. Rhonda (Sr.) 84. 155 Swengel. Ron (Sr.) 156 Swenson. Kety (Sr.) 156 SWING CHORt 53 Swingler. Jeff (Jr.) 173 Symens. Kevin (Soph.) 187 r -ragedy strikes shuttle TangwaH. Rae Ann (Jr.) 173 Taylor. Becky (Jr.) 48. 49. 53. 84. 173 Teigen. Kris (Sr.) 53. 57. 67. 84. 156 THESPIANS 43 Thiery. Lynn (Jr.) 33. 34. 65. 67. 83. 83. 173. 175 Thomas. Todd (Soph.) 173 Thomas. Vanessa (Soph.) 63. 83. 187 Thompson. Deana (Soph.) 85. 187 Thornbtad. Dawn (Jr.) 173 Thornbtad. Shelley (Sr.) 156 Thurman. Mike (Soph.) 187. 188 Tichi. Janet (Soph.) 187 Timmerman. Kathy (Jr.) 106. 107. 173 Titze. Bryan (Jr.) 173 Tobin. Marc (Soph.) 38. 64. 178. 187 ToAefson. Brad (Soph.) 64. 187 ToAefson. Jayson (Jr.) 38. 39. 107. 173 ToAefson. Jyl (Soph.) 18. 187 Tonemah. Gary (Sr.) 57. 68. 156 Tran. Hung (Jr.) 77. 173 Trangsrud. Amy (Soph.) 14. 85. 187 Trangsrud. Anthony (Jr.) 173 Trangsrud. Chad (Sr.) 107. 156 Traversie. Karen (Jr.) 173 Trebllcock. Nate (Sr.) 50. 63. 83. 156 Trebilcock. Neal (Soph.) 63. 83. 187 Tribble. Kathy (Jr.) 173. 175 ll -nderclassmen underfoot V -ideos vie for popularity VALENTINES DAY 16. 17 Vance. Lynn (Soph.) 85. 187 Vance. Scott (Sr.) 41. 107. 161 VanKempen. Jody (Sr.) 156 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 68. 69 VARSITY GKLS BASKETBALL 58. 59 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 74. 75 VARSITY WRESTLING 70 71 VergekJt. Paul (Jr.) 173 Vetch, leann (Sr.) 157 Vetter. Chad (Jr.) 105 Vetter. Kristi (Soph.) 187 Vig. Daniel (Soph.) 64. 73. 187 Vtg. Mike (Sr.) 57. 70 157 Vigil. Yurtunda (Sr.) 157 Vikander. Paul (Soph) 64. 77. 187 Virgil. Ben (Jr.) 50 84. 173 VOCATIONAL 106 Voegeie. Todd (Soph.) 187 VoeAer. Lana (Sr.) 84. 107. 57 Von Wald. Steve (Soph.) 77. 83. 187 IV hat appears to be the end MAY only be the beginning Wacholz. Jeff (Jr.) 173 Wacholz. Jon (Soph ) 188 Wade. Greg (Soph.) 3. 188 Wade. Scott (Sr.) 161 Wageman. Brian (Soph.) 188 Wagemann. Sherie (Sr.) 104. 161 Wagemann. Sherwin (Jr.) 173 Wahl. KeAi (Soph.) 188 Wahl. Mark (Sr.) 157 Wakefield. Troy (Sr.) 140. 155. 157 Walberg. Shawn (Sr.) 46. 157 Walker. Lisa (Jr.) 173 Walker. Ross (Sr.) 46. 157. 190 Walter. KeAy (Sr.) 161 Want tie. Brian (Soph) 77. 188 Wanttie. Julie (Sr.) 159 Warwick. Brian (Jr.) 179 Warwick. Melody (Fresh.) 76 Watkins. Tina (Sr.) 46. 158 Weaver. Patty (Jr.) 173 Webb. Mike (Soph.) 64. 188 Weber. Arnold D (Jr.) 173 Weber. Jeanette (Soph.) 188 Weber. Keith (Soph.) 188 Weber. Roxanne (Sr.) 134. 158 WedeH. Marci (Sr.) 15. 45. 48. 51. 84. 93. 133. 158 WedeA. Vanessa (Sr.) 99. 158 Weifenbach. Dawn (Soph.) 188 Weigel. Danny (Soph.) 83. 188 Weigel. Katie (Jr.) 64. 84. 90. 173. 184 Weismantel. Amt er (Jr.) 170 Welszhaar. Boyd (Sr.) K 4. 158 Welch. Linda (Soph.) 133 WeAs. Raymond (Soph. ) 188 Werner. Dirk (Sr.) 103. 158 Werre. Mike (Sr.) 153 West. Darin (Jr.) 173 West. Elizabeth (Soph.) 43. 85. 188 Westbrook. Tammi (Sr.) 158 Westmoreland. Vicki (Soph.) 63. 188 Wetenkamp. Jay (Jr.) 46. 173 Weyh. Marly, (Soph.) 85. 188 Weyh. Melissa (Sr.) 159 Wheeldon. Becky (Sr.) 99. 159 Wiest. Thomas (Sr.) 155. 161 WiAue. Stacy (Jr.) 173 WiAiams. David (Jr.) 173 WiAiams. Lori (Soph.) 173. 188 Wilson. Bonnie (Soph.) 85. 188 Wilson. Elizabeth (Sr.) 9. 33. 36. 101. 103. 159 Wilson. Jerrett (Soph.) 105. 185. 188 Wilson. Joelfe (Sr.) 106. 159 Wilson. Marisa (Soph.) 43. 83. 83. 188 Wilson. Robyn (Sr.) 83. 83. 159 Wilson. Sharilyn (Sr.) 34. 59. 83. 83. 159 Wilson. Todd (Sr.) 105. 161 Wmther. Paul (Sr.) 77. 105. 160 Witt. Darren (Soph.) 188 Woehl. Donald (Soph.) 64. 96. 188 Wolf. Mary (Soph.) 14. 85. 188 Wolff. Cathy (Soph.) 188 Wolff. Lori (Jr.) 83 Wolff. Lynn (Sr.) 160 Wood. Garrett (Soph.) 188 Wooley. Cheryl (Sr.) 84. 160 WORLD CHANGES 34. 35 Wright. Chad (Jr.) 173 Wylie. Jason (Soph.) 64. 73. 188 iX -cellent all-around-year had by all I ultide spirit shown in candy cane sales Yamaura. Buddy (Jr.) 7Q. 173 Yback. Leslie (Jr.) 161 Yeager. Christi (Jr.) 173 Young. Tracey (Sr.) 160 Youngbird. Shelia (Jr.) 173 Young deer. Lauren (Soph.) 133. 188 Young man. Amy (Soph.) 85. 89. 188. 191 Z-est for life becomes a reality at Graduation Zahn. Stephanie (Jr.) 173 Zens. Randy (Soph.) 13 Zephier. Lanni (Sr.) 58. 59. 158. 160 Zerr. Denah (Soph.) 35. 160 Zimbelman. Kevin (Sr.) 161 Zimmerman. Deann (Sr.) 35. 160 Zimmerman. Jan (Soph.) 51. 53. 53. 83. 85. 188 Zimmerman. Mike (Soph.) 188 Zinter. Susanne (Sr.) H. 160 199 Before this yearbook could be com- pleted. many names and faces passed through room CIOI at Central High School. Names and faces that we. the Journalism II class of 1985-1986. would like to thank for their help and various contributions. A special thanks should be given to Rich Hansen and the custo- dial staff who. without ever complain- ing. beared with our messy room around deadline time and often let us in the room to get a forgotten picture or a copy sheet after the doors have been locked. In the picture contribu- tion department, many people used their skills, amateur or professional, to make our book look better. These peo- ple are Alex Adelman. Lantsbergers. Hardins. Tom Nordstrom. Dick Thom- as. Burt Elliott, and the man who crawled on top of Central just to take a picture of the graduating seniors. Den- nis Adams. And for putting up with all our requests for names, spellings and class lists, we would like to thank Cry- stal Swensen and Judy Tople. And fi- nally we would like to thank Randy Smith who donated the Chevy for our Journalism 50’s fundraising dance which helped pay for extra color pages that we hope you have noticed and appreciated. In the end. the thanks all comes back to you. the student with- out whom this book would not have been possible. Thanks for the memo- ries. JOO Acknowledgements Page Designed by Stacy Swanson I