Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

1974 Cub Chamberlain Hiqh School Chamberlain. South Dakota Volume XXVI Superintendent Vernon V Smith What can you say to someone who gave so much to so many. Twenty-five years ot dedicated service deserve more than a thank you The school board and PTA sponsored an open house for you. The CEA and the employees of the school district had dm in your honor. We the students of CHS dedicate the 1974 Cub to you. Thank you, Mr. Smith. Table of Contents Dedication.............................................. 3 Reliable................................................ 8 Reasoning.............................................. 13 Retention...............................................29 Responsibility..........................................65 Rhythm..................................................99 Respect................................................113 Reminiscence...........................................137 Rally..................................................153 Roster.................................................154 As another school year becomes a memory, impressions will fade. But we hope that by paging through the 1974 Cub you can remember this year the way it was with all its victories and happy occasions. The three R s are an impor- tant part of the curriculum of every school. However, we feel that our school program also stressed other important R s. Thanks to all who contributed their time, effort, and talents to make this book possible. Kim Jensen Liz Keller Jeri Voss 1974 Cub Editors 3 Vemon V Smith has sub mitted his resignation as superintendent of Chamberlain Independent School District, effective June 30, 1974. Supt. Smith has been with the school district for 25 years. From 1949 through the spring of 1958, he was high school principal and business teacher. Since then, he has been superintendent of schools, succeeding the late Elgie Coacher. Mr. Smith has spent 36 years in the field of education as teacher and administrator. During World War II, he served four years in the Naval Air Corps. Elementary Principal Lennis Long and Supt. Smith were honored at an open house sponsored by the PTA and the school board. 4 Mr. Elrod, Rev. George Khma, Mr. Smith and Richard Lloyd get ready for graduation exercises. Old High School Building -1915 Since Mr. Smith came to Chamberlain there have been many changes and enlargement in the town and school. At that time, in 1949, the Chamberlain School District included 450 students and employed 20 people on the faculty. Now since the school district covers 1600 square miles, the number of students has grown to 1300 and the school employs 75 people on the faculty. The school has also gained three new buildings and a new location for the superintendent’s office. The Egleston Building was ready for use in 1955, the Chamberlain Armory in 1958 and the Chamberlain Elementary School in 1963. Two years ago Mr. Smith’s office was relocated in the white house east of the Egleston Building. In 1952 the school became a North Central accredited school. Chamberlain Elementary School -1963 5 Chamberlain Armory -1958 Members of the school board, present and past, and the PTA sponsored an open house honoring Mr. Smith on April 28 in the basement of the United Church of Christ. A most interesting program. This is Your Life, Mr. Smith’, was presented. Former teach- ers taking part in the program were Dale Vance and Ed Lodge of Spearfish and Ken Kessinger of Sioux Falls. Two sisters and a brother of Mr. Smith’s also participated in the program. The Smith children were also present for the oc- casion. They are Vernon R. of Vermil- lion, Mrs. Gerald (Diane) Rabe of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, and Cindy of Austin, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are the grandparents of three, Jennifer Smith, and Brett and Kendra Rabe. Participating in the program were Oscar Smith. Colomc; Cindy, Austin, Texas, Mrs. Gerald (Diane) Rabe, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Martha Kenaston. Colome; Mrs. Imogcnc Turnquist, Wewcla; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith Jr. and Jennifer, Vermillion. Jennifer comes to visit Grandpa. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Smith proudly hold their pot of gold. CEA members and employees of the school district held a dinner in Mr. Smith’s honor on May 17 in the Chamberlain Armory. Veteran teacher Leonard DeBoer and Principal Howard Elrod spoke to the group about some of the events taking place during the administration of Mr. Smith. The Tea Bags provided the musical entertainment and Don Meinen, CEA president, was master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were presented with a school family tree and a pot of gold. Each leaf represents an employee of the district. 7 Mr. Smith gives farewell remarks to the faculty and employees of the district. Chairman Richard Lloyd, Member JoEllcn Roxworthy, Member Dr. L. W. Holland, Treasurer Vern Duba, Member Richard Reuer, Superintendent Vernon V. Smith, Vice Chairman Henry B. Schelle, Member Jerome Fcltman, Member Dr. William Olson, Business Manager and Clerk Mrs. Jan Gicsc. Bored of Education? Not here at CHS with our hard-working school board! The July 4th Pukwana School fire required a remodeling job that was completed for the August opening of school. A new addition to that school was added after that. The new high school track was about com- pleted. A new set of bleachers are plans for the summer. The board pledged SI0,000 to the city to hook onto the water line at the school property on top of the hill. Plans for the 1974-75 school year include a Middle School which includes the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. Hiring a new superintendent, an Elementary School principal, a Middle School principal and a business manager for the district kept the board busy. The second fire in the junior high library will require some remodeling during the summer. The school board and PTA sponsored an open house for Mr. and Mrs. Smith on April 28th. A new mini school bus was purchased for school activity events. After 15 years of service on the board. Dr. L. W. Holland did not file for reelection. President of the board, Richard Lloyd, pre- sents Marty Goetsch his diploma. 8 A busy administration sure was a reality around CHS during the 1973-74 school year. The fuel shortage caused the thermostats to be turned down to 68 degrees. Because of daylight saving time, CHS’ers had the day shortened one half hour (one sac- rifice that wasn’t too hard to make) during the months of January and February. Another shortage plaguing CHS was that of paper. Several times during the year the words“Please don’t write on this test” were observed as a paper-saving device. The administration also scheduled a special one-half hour session on Tuesdays and Thursdays for individual or small group study. Several new courses were added to the cur- riculum. In the English department they were Practical English and Spelling, Vocabulary, and Phonics. Swimming, ballroom dancing, and bicycling were added to the physical education activi- ties. Other curriculum changes included the dropping of World History as a required subject and permitting girls to enroll in agriculture courses. Mrs. Joan Jenssen Secretary VERNON V. SMITH Superintendent 9 Loric Hof fer, Cindy Cummings, Sandy Kenyon, Liz Keller, Sara Rindcls, Kori Rindcls, Steve Mueller, Nadine Leiferman, Dave Osborne, Lowell McGee, Abe Turgeon, Cheri Turgeon, Brenda Leiferman. 10 Involvement is the key to a successful student council, the members demonstrated this year. Steve Mueller, student body president, stated at the last meeting of the year that the 1973-74 council got more accomplished and laid the groundwork for more improve- ments for CHS than any other year. With Tom May advising, the council completely revised the constitution. The major change implemented concerned the election of three officers in the spring instead of just the president as was formerly done. Supervision of home- coming activities, appointment of stu- dents to student-faculty committees, election of cheerleaders, holding the student body elections, and sponsoring the National Honor Society banquet kept the council busy. Another major achievement was the securing of a pop machine in the lunchroom for student use. The council also worked with all of the clubs at CHS to raise sufficient funds to paint the parking lot. The tremendous cooperation from the ad- ministration greatly aided the council during the year. OFFICERS Steve Mueller, president; Kori Rindels, vice president; Nadine Leiferman, secretary. LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL-SENIOR HIGH SEATED: Mrs. Jo. Black- well, Mrs. Pearle Peterson, Mrs. Sharon Wojcicchowski. STANDING: Mrs. Mary Ann Lewis, Mrs. Faye Rinehart. The service personnel at CHS are dedicated to the task of keep- ing CHS a pleasant place to be. The lunchroom personnel, janitors, and bus drivers make up our staff of service personnel. The high school cooks have the task of feeding an average of 285 hungry high school and junior students. The elementary school personnel feed an average of 400 students. Food is prepared in the Chamberlain kitchens to serve the students at Oacoma and Puk- wana. Our janitors stay busy keeping the buildings and grounds clean and attractive. CHS bus drivers spend their early morning and late afternoon hours hauling students to school and home again. School activities require night and weekend driving. Without our service personnel, CHS wouldn’t be such a nice place to go to school. LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL-ELEMENTARY SEATED: Mrs. Hazel Wipf, Mrs. Bertha Yates, Mrs. Norma Swanson, Mrs. Anna LaVoy. STANDING: Mrs. Eunice Delfs, Mrs. Ardis Williams, Mrs. Lu DeBoer. BUS DRIVERS KNEELING: Duane Miller, Gary Altheide, Larry Cahill. STANDING: Mrs. Shirley Olson, Jim Sattcrlcc, George Tuttle, Mrs. Pat Schaeffer. CUSTODIANS SEATED: Mrs. Beryl Urban, Mrs. Mary Ann Lewis. STANDING: Mike Ommcn, Mike Healy, Don Adamson. NOT PICTURED: George Ellingscn, Mrs. Darlene Adamson. R E A S 0 N 1 N G 13 Ax + By — C. That’s not exactly how they teach it in grade school but with the help of Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas and Miss Karen Ostman, it all seems to make sense. Algebra I stu- dents were able to check out tapes and workbooks for extra help with various lessons. Geometry students spent the year learning postulates and theorems and working with them as well as doing proofs. Miss Ostman also took the time to teach any interested students how to use a slide rule. She and Mr. Halla took the seventh period class to Big Bend Dam as a field trip. Advanced math students, taught by Miss Ostman, were allowed to work on an individual basis. The two general math classes studied per cents, fractions, graphs, and prob- ability, under the supervision of Miss Ostman and Mrs. Kaltsulas. Mrs. Kaltsulas is always ready to give individual help. Bob Krebs shows that concentration is required for good Miss Ostman gives assistance to these advanced math students, test results. Karen Ostman f l Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas 14 Students are kept busy in Algebra I. Barb, face facts, you have to touch it sometimes! Frogs being dissected, chemicals being poured into test tubes, and, most of all, young minds learning and developing into informative memory banks. . .this is all happening in the CHS science classrooms. The classes consist of chemistry, physics, biology, and physical science, an independent study course for freshmen. With all this going on in the classroom, it makes it hard not to have any fun while learning important information in the process. The science department is headed by Mr. Frary and Mr. Merkwan. Mr. Frary oversees an experiment done by these young scientists. Ronald Frary Experiments were the principle teaching method used in physical science. Variety is the word that best describes the English department at CHS. English I students in Mrs. Cadwell’s classes have worked hard to get smiles on their ‘A’ chart. At the sophomore level, students can select nine-week courses ranging from grammar courses to research writing. Short Stories II, Creative Writing III, Practical English, and Spelling, Vocabulary, and Phonics were the new courses added to this year’s curriculum. “The Honey Jar”, published by the creative writing classes, received a first class rating in the contest sponsored by the South Dakota High School Press Association. The students again published the magazine containing articles written by this year’s classes. Mrs. Grace Winter also taught English I. The grade isn’t the important thing. Or is it? Mrs. Rceva Nankivcl Jill Marsh Mrs. Mary Keller 16 European dynasties are explained by Mr. Ausdcmorc. Waterqate, the resignation of Vice President Spiro Agnew, and other cur- rent events were thoroughly discussed in the social studies classes at CHS. The study of national and world hap- penings, both past and present, broaden the education of each student. The enrollment in the world history classes did not show that it is no longer a re- quired course at CHS. Mrs. Grace Winter Lowell McGee asks Mrs. Winter another question about the Roman Empire. Darrel Cadwell Happiness is a lecture about U. S. history by Mr. G;ese. 17 Ordering food from a Spanish menu helped make Spanish 11 a more practical course. Spanish classes at chs have been likened to a trip to Spain. One minute Mrs. Cadwell has students seated around a table ordering food from a Spanish menu in a dialog situation and the next they are showing people through their homes, all without leav- ing their desks. Other units covered by Spanish II students included road signs and parts of a car, the outside of the house, and a variety of rooms within the house. Spanish I students spend their time learning basic vocabulary and verb conjugation as well as working out skits and making pinatas. Can you imagine Peter Willrodt saving Deb Odens from a bull named Lowell McGee? Oh, well, Spanish was a barrel of fun at CHS. Spanish vocabulary tests arc even harder than English. 18 Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Office practice students learn how to operate the mimeo- graph. Bookkeeping students listen to Mr. Stevenson explain the balance sheet. Business courses at CHS are designed to cover most facets of the business world. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math, business law and office practice classes are very effective in teaching basic techniques needed by the modern businessman and woman. This year for the first time awards will be given for outstanding achievement in the business field. Office practice students prepared programs for CHS music concerts for extra-credit work and well as preparing bulletin boards for the business department. This department is headed by Mr. Steven- son and Mr. Meidinger. Mrs. ICaltsulas taught a typing class this year. Craig and Karen use team work to solve a bookkeeping problem. 19 Brian Haila Carol Almond applies her classroom training at Roxworthy Jewelry. Industrial relations stu- dents spent first period each day gaining insight into the world of the free enterprise system. Mr. Haila instructs these students in such things as how to better employer-employee relations, business attitudes, and customer service. Students spent their afternoons “on the job” putting the day’s lesson to the test. This class is only available to seniors and the student receives two credits, one for class work and one for their work on the job. Twenty-two seniors took part in this program. Dave Osborne prepares ad copy for the Chamber- lain Register, the local weekly newspaper. Ail hand-tooled leather accessories don’t come from Mexico. Leather class was a favorite of many of the girls. Plastics class teaches the fundamentals of working with this modern material. Industrial arts classes rate high as favorites of both boys and girls at CHS. There are many interesting areas of study such as plastics, leather, machine woods, cabinet woods, bench woods, and drafting. Electricity was a new course in this department this year. A lighted showcase was built to display many of the shop projects. The industrial arts department in conjunction with the art and home economics de- partments, displayed the projects com- pleted by the students at a special show in the Armory on April 4. This first outstanding industrial arts student award was given to Ray Glover. Natural materials arc fascinating to cabinet woods students. Dick A. Termes of Spearfish came to CHS the second semester as the artist-in-residence. He worked with students of all ages as well as with interested adults of the community. Assisting Mr. Termes for a week in March was Altoon Sultan, a professional artist from New York. Both were spon- sored by the South Dakota Arts Council and the local school district. The two artists, as well as art instructor Mrs. Stevenson, helped students increase their creative ability and enhance their perception, their self-expression and their self-awareness through many worthwhile art projects. r Mis. Janet Stevenson Art II students study geometric design in painting under artist Dick Termes. Mr. Termes and Mrs. Stevenson help Janet Svoboda with her pencil sketch. Art students paint a refrigerator that will be used for Altoon Sultan aided CHS students during her brief visit cooling ceramic pieces. 22 Students arc taught that checking under the hood is important to a good driver. Tom Sclland checks out the parts of the car studied in the classroom. Mr. Ausdemore illustrated the importance of the safety belt. Bill Ausdemore W6 COJO 6 to Driver’s Ed! This class, required of all sophomores, is one which is extremely beneficial to the community as well as to the students. From the text book and many films, the student learned the fundamental driving procedures and highway cour- tesy. Six hours of actual behind the wheel experience are also required. Adult courses and summer courses are offered to meet the demand of this course. The student, after completing driver’s education, may not be quite ready for the Indy 500 but he is well prepared for the role of a safe driver. Learning how to change a tire is also part of the course offered at CHS. 23 The world’s greatest chefs arc men, 1 think. Dads enjoy the banquet prepared and served by the Bachelor Living class. Vocational training at Chamberlain High School centers around homemaking and agriculture. For the second year boys have profited from Mrs. Emme's Bachelor Living course while this year’s greenhand awards were given to girls as well as boys enrolled in Mr. DeBoer's Ag I class. Interior Design is a new class focusing on art principles as they apply to home decoration. Making drapes for the home economics class room was a practical application of skills learned. The Ag students con- centrate on livestock and manual train- ing. Each student was required to have a project. These projects can be any- thing related to agriculture and emphasis is placed on profits. Mrs. Merry Emmc Leonard DeBoer 24 Curtis Dolezal work diligently on his ag project. Ag classes are now coed. Mr. DeBoer gives Valerie Palou needed instruction. Cozard Memorial Library Chamberlain, South Dakota 57325 Swimming has been added to the physical education program. Bob Swenson displays his strength on the chinning bar. Here at CHS there are phys- ical education courses on all levels. Freshmen and sophomores are required to take physical education and an elec- tive course is offered for juniors and seniors. Mr. Vogel and Mrs. Johnson are the gym instructors. These teachers engage their classes in many different activities to keep bodies in good physical condition. Students were kept physical- ly fit by participating in dodge ball, touch football, basketball, wrestling, softball, biking, swimming, volleyball, and twice a year, the presidential physi- cal fitness test. Ballroom dancing was added to the program this year. Fresh- men have classes in another phase of physical education called Medical Self Help which taught them about emer- Russell Cable escorts Nancy Johnson around the ballroom. gency medical care 25 The Medical Self Help course is required for freshmen and is taught by Mr. Vogel. The quiet atmosphere of the study hall-library was much ap- preciated by the captive underclassmen. Juniors and seniors enjoyed open campus unless their grades fell below par. New books, magazines, and newspapers were kept in circulation by the librarian Mrs. Strand. She also was always ready to assist the students in locating proper research material. The new city library, Cozard Memorial Library, was dedicated in November and was used by many CHS students. The quiet atmosphere of study hall helps students to develop good study habits. Concentrating on subject matter eliminates a smile for the cameraman. Mrs. Hazel Strand The new city library is used by many CHS students. Mrs. Strand helps Izsonard Buum find the proper book. 26 Mi. May gets help from students after he explains the necessary procedure for his chart making. Mike Muldoon gets the necessary information from Mr. May for his post-high school education. Our counselor for the 1973-74 term was Tom May. He told us about all the exciting jobs awaiting us if we passed all our courses with Hying colors! With his expert advice we were better able to choose the right college to meet our individual needs. Mr. May also informed us of the pros and cons of college, vocational schools, and working right out of school. Administering tests to high school students as well as the grade school students kept Mr. May busy. With his help students got along a lot better. Besides, he’s a pretty nice guy- Tom May 27 29 Anxious seniors await the presentation of diplomas. The class of 1974 began their graduating ceremonies on Sunday, May 19, with the baccalaureate sermon given by the Rev. John Barkley. Steve Mueller proclaimed Tuesday, May 21, as class night. After the reading of the class will, the class prophecy, and the class history, special awards were pre- sented. Invocation for graduation on May 23 were given by the Rev. George Klima, as well as the benediction. Dean Larsen gave the salutatory address and Lois Heesch the valedictory address. Remarks by retiring Supt. Vernon V. Smith followed the talks by the stu- dents. Principal Howard Elrod present- ed the class and diplomas were presented by Richard Lloyd, president of the school board. The 1974 class chose the rose as their class flower, red and white as their class colors, and as their motto, “Tomorrow Lies Within Our- selves”. Nancy Briggs receives her diploma as well as congrat- ulations from Richard Lloyd, president of the school board. 30 We’re really not as nervous as we look. Straightening collars seems to be the order of the evening by both students and faculty. Dallas Charging gets a buss from his proud mother. Lisa Hamiel receives congratulations from members of her family and June Swanson’s family show how pleased they are. 31 OFFICERS John Price, treasurer; Carol Almond, secretary; David Osborne, president. DAVID R. ADAMS CAROL RAE ALMOND MARSHA LEE ANDERSON SUSAN BACKLUND BRADLEY PHILLIP BARNES NANCY JO BRIGGS PAULM. BRUNKEN MIKE J. BUNKER TED L. BUNKER DALLAS L. CHARGING MARK J. CHILSON PETER L. CLARK SHARON KAY CLEEK THOMAS B. CROFT DONAVAN ERIC DcBOER REBECCA K. DIXON ROBERTA R. DIXON 33 MICKEY LEE DOCKTER ALICE MAE JOHNSON ROBIN ANN JURGENSEN NANCY MARIE KLEIN DALE ALBERT KNIPPLING NANCY LORRAINE KNOX JOHN CHARLES KREBS Serious discussion of the situation may result in a change of head gear! BETTY JO LARSEN DEAN LARSON MARIANNE LINDLEY NADINE MARIE LEIFERMAN CHARLES S. LOUDNER JAMES ROLLAND MAXON CARMA LYNNE MILLER LOUIE M. MILLER VICKIE LYNN MILLS ALBERT J. MOULTON STEVEN B. MUELLER MICHAEL EDWARD MULDOON 37 ROBERT BOYD NEEMAN REINA NEWBY MASHEK TERRANCE W. OLSON DAVID WAYNE OSBORNE VALERIE A. PALOU MARK J. PETERSON PATRICIA J. PREWITT JOHN MARTIN PRICE JOE J.PR1EBE NANCY LEE RANDALL KORI LEE RINDELS STEVEN C. RINEHART 38 I LENA R. ROBERTS MARY DENISE SCHELLE JUDY L. SPECK DUANE PAUL STECKELBERG LORRI P. STEPHENS JAYNE LOUISE STELLWAG Seniors anxiously await the final march as students of CHS. FONDA FLORENCE STEWART WENDY ANN STURGEON MERRILL KARLEN Jr. CAROL JEAN SWANSON JAMES R. SWANSON JUNE G. SWANSON KIM A. SWANSON KIMBERLY KAY THALER JERI SUE VOSS RICHARD L. WATERS RONALD N. WEBER 40 Twenty-three seniors of the class of 1974 graduate with honors. BRENDA SUE WESSELING ALICE JO WINCHELL DOUGLAS J. WINTER BONNIE M. ZAUGG JOAN LORI ZEMAN DANNY RAY GUNTER NOT PICTURED: MARIO DO CARMO LINS MERLYN DUANE PICKNER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY „ Carma Miller, Marianne Lindlcy, Nancy Knox, Alice Winchcll, June Swanson, Kori Rindels, Dean Larson, Joan Zeman, Nancy Klein, Lois Heesch. 42 ‘1 DARE YOU’AWARD John Krebs, Lois Hccsch LINDA LEIFERMAN SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Nancy Klein JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA AWARD ATHLETIC AWARD Brad Barnes C.E.A. SCHOLARSHIP June Swanson, Alice Winchell 43 P.E.O. ENGLISH AWARD Lois Heesch VOCAL MUSIC AWARD Carma Miller BOYS’ STATE John Krebs, Mark Chilson, Brad Barnes, Dean Larson. ALTERNATES: Dave Adams, Steve Mueller, Mike Muldoon, Kim Swanson. GIRLS’ STATE DELEGATES: Kori Rindels, Nancy Briggs, Marianne Lindley. ALTERNATES: Lois Heesch, Mary Schcllc. 44 CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Doug Winter, Patti Elrod, Brule Improvement Club; Steve Mueller, American Legion. D. A. R. June Swanson M. 0. SHARPE AWARD Judy Speck DALE COOK SAFE DRIVING AWARD Merrill Karlen Jr. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY AWARD Kori Rindels, Nadine Leiferman 45 LARRY NELSEN BIOLOGY AWARD Lowell McGee OUTSTANDING INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENT Ray Glover j 46 BUSINESS EDUCATION AWARDS Mary Schcllc, Alice Winchcll, Outstanding Business Students and Outstanding Shorthand Students; Judy Foltz, Most Improved Office Practice Student. PERFECT ATTENDANCE - ONE YEAR Dave Osborne, Ron Weber PERFECT ATTENDANCE - FOUR YEARS James Swanson, Nancy Klein Physics is a favorite class of Maria Do Carmo Lins. A foreign teacher and two foreign students visited CHS this school year. Yuko Yamamatsu, a Japanese teacher, arrived here August 30 and left September 14. She lives in Kyoto, Japan, and teaches English at the Osaka Music High School near her home. While in Chamberlain, she lived in the Terry Casey home. Also living in the Terry Casey home for the entire school year was Valerie Palou. Valerie came from the Philippines. The sixteen year old senior has four brothers and two sisters. She learned much about the agriculture in our country by enrolling in Ag I. Our second foreign exchange student arrived for the second semester of school. Maria Do Carmo Lins was a senior from Recife, Brazil. Maria is also sixteen years old and lived with the CUff Weber family during her stay in Chamberlain. We hope these three enjoyed their stay as much as we enjoyed having them as part of our school system. 47 OFFICERS Kathy Endres, secretary; Alan Boeding, treasurer;Terry Randall, vice president; Abe Turgeon, president. 48 Juniors And era, Kenneth Andcra, Tom Audiss, Cheryl Blackwell, Jim Boeding, Alan Boeding, Walter Brown, Ronald Bunnell, Doug Burull, Carolyn Buum. Mary Ann Cadwell, Kim Chmela, Terry Christensen, Pete Clark, Anita Cleland, Lorri Cummings, Jeannie Cummings, Mike Deiss, George Dill, Debra Dominiack, Nancy Dozark, Douglas Elision, Debra Endrcs, Kathy Feltman, Curtis Geppert. Cindy Gcrth, Mary Giese, Julie Graves, Debbie Guest, Steve Hanig, Ann Harmon, Louis Julie Giese and classmates show how much effort goes into a prize-winning float. Juniors 49 50 Hebron, Jimmy Hickey, Jcannic Hieb, Daniel Hieb, Lowell Hintze, Julie Hloucha, Sheryl Hoffman, Susan Hoyer, Brian Hutmacher, Gerry Hutmacher, Karen Jensen. Kim Johnson, Dari Johnson, Donna Kenobbic, Craig Kindt, Sonya King, Kevin Knippling, Marsha Kolund, Julie Krois, Diane Kulhavy, Sally Lake. Julie Larson, Doris Lauinger, Becky Leiferman, Brenda Leiferman, Doris McKenna, Wade Meagher, Shirley Melchert, DeEtt Millage, Paul Moore, Sheryl Juniors Bill Schoenfeldcr and Curtis Feltman show how the juniors trained their seal. Morgan, Margaret Myers, Sally Ommen, Pam Pickncr, Cindy Pickner, Mike Powell, Judy Randall. Terry Reckling, Beth Reis, Cindy Reis, Don Reuer, Rodney Rose, Cheryl Rosenberger, Linda Rutan, Teresa Schelle, Terri Juniors 51 52 Schoenfcldcr, Bill Stcckelberg, Gerald Stemmcrman, Avis Stephens, Nanette Stroh, Pam Strublc, Sharon Sturgeon, Carrie Svoboda, Mary Swanson, Barry Swanson, Ingrid Swanson, David Thompson, Merry Thompson, Roberta Treat, Rose Turgeon, Abe Turgeon, Cheryl Waldner, Jerald Waters, Jean Ann Weber, Karen Weber, Lance Weniger, Myra Zeman, Margi NOT PICTURED: Eincgan, Sheila Foley, John Hieb, Sarah McKenna, Warren Miller. Mike Plckner, Carla Stroh, Steve Thomas, Tim Juniors OFFICERS Leah Cleland, treasurer ; Rick Carlson, vice president; Lowell McGee, president; Mark Klein, secretary. Andera, Dan Balster, Lonna Barnes. Jeff Bennett, Betty Bode, Steven Boeding, William Bmiin. Sheryl Byre, Wayde Carlson, Rick Champagne. Michael Charging, Kenneth Cleland, Leah Sophomores 53 Rick Weber enjoys being served by freshman James Leiferman. Clemens, Margaret Dahlman, Vicki Davis, Becky Dixon, Glen Dockter, Beverly Dockter, Dorothy Dolezal, Curtis DouvilJe, Denise Dozark, Russell Drew, Scott DuVall, Deanna Ellis, Nancy 54 Sophomores Ellston, Diane Endres, Janice Eymcr, Chris Fees, Darla Feltman, Vicki Foley, Tom Giedd, Larry Gilbert, Marliss Glaus, Barbara Graves, Dwayne Graves. Kathy Goodman, Dan Harmon, Mary Healy, Lorie Hecsch, David Houska, Susan Hubbard, Cal Hutmacher, Carol Isburg, Kenneth Jensen. Cindy Kalb, Steven Karlen, Laura Keller, Elizabeth Sophomores 55 Kindopp, Melva Kenobbie, Robert King. Laurie Klein. Mark Kopke, Marc Kopke, Scott Kulhavy, Jody Leheska, James Leiferman, Diane Lengkcck, Keith Lewis, Brad Markus, Peggy Maurer. Paula McDonald. Jackie McGee, Lowell Miller, Cathy Did we ever tell you how, at CHS, a dragon got its begin- ning? Sophomores Sophomores Rocky Almond and Sara Rindels initiate Russell Cable. Mueller, Mark Newby, Rick Odens, Deborah Olesen, Rose Olson, Scott Palmer, Rick Parish, Richard Peterson, Jcannie Peterson, Sarah Powell. Ricky Raish, Rita Ramey, Marvin Renner, Jean Sophomores 57 Rindels, Sara Rosenbcrgcr, Sieve Schochenmaier. Richard Schoenfelder, Dale Schwiesow, Gall Selland, Mike Selland, Tom Silbcrnagel, Lola Sly, Georgia Smith, Gary Steckelbcrg, Kevin Steckelberg, Mike Stephens, Steve Stewart, Donna Stewart, Helen Stoll, Owen Struble, Karla Swanson, Naomi Swanson, Sally Swenson, Bob Swenson, Dave Viereck, Karen Weber. Rick Wesseling, Lorna Williams, Linda Willrodt, Peter Winchell, Sandra NOT PICTURED: Smith. Mike Standy, Debra 58 Sophomores OFFICERS Cindy Cummings, president; Patty Urban, secretary; Steve Elrod, treasurer; Perry King, vice president. Adams, Bill Archer, Kelly Bolster, Jody Barkley, Brad Bartels, Brian Bergner, Marla Buum, Leonard Cable, Harley Cable, Russell Cahill, Barbara Chadderdon, Cindy Champagne, Carla Chilson, Guy Chmela, Dixie Countryman, Monte Freshmen 59 Keith Lcngkeek fixes up James Leiferman before sending him off to his classes. Cummings, Cindy De Puy, Andy Dockter, Roger DoerT, Lance Dominiack, Gary Eiseman, Alvin Eiseman, Paul Ellis, Roberta Elrod, Steven Farris, Edwin Finegan, Patty Glover, Roberta Goldammer, Jeff Graves, Diane Graves, Richard 60 Freshmen Harmon, Myra Healy, Tim Hcenan, Rusty Hespe, Martin Hickey, Vance Hieb, Tonya Hoffer, Lorie Holmquist, Randal Hosek, Robert Houska, Sally Hudson, Mary Jo Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Patty Reiner, Brian Kenyon,Sandy The student body watches as Tim Healy and Judy Koenecke get to the core of the situation. Freshmen 61 62 Kercher, Donald King, Perry Koenecke. Judy Krebs, Robert Leiferman, James Lucas, Randall Maxon, Gary Mayer, Lynn McAdaragh, Debra McDonald. Kevin McGee, Wanda Nelson, Ivy Nissen, Tim Odens, Dolores Osborne, Kenneth Powell, Edwin Pricbc, Clifford Priebe, Jeff Reardon, Karen Rose, Carl Schocnfclder.Tom Shaffer, Daniel Shields, Curtis Shrake, Karla Sinclair, Jody Sondcrgard. Steven Standy, Mike Stewart, Gordon Stewart, Matt Svenson, Jo Freshmen Andy DePuy wonders if every upperclassman carries lipstick for this special day. Svoboda, Janet Tarabetz, Tim Thomas, Charla Thomas, Steve Thompson, Dwight Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, Sheila Turgeon, Dan Turgeon, Vicky Urban, Patty NOT PICTURED: Geppert, Alan Kenobbie, Terry Pickner, Kathleen Freshmen 63 64 T Y 65 f m a m a % o w a sa 66 Karen Hutmacher and Brenda Leiferman provided the music for coronation activities. Homecomiaq '73 at chs was observed by enthusiastic students, teachers, and alumni on October 4th and 5th. Coronation was the formal beginning of the activities that had started for students the preceding Mon- day at the various float sites. Student body president Steve Mueller crowned Queen Judy Foltz and Marshal Dave Adams. A former CHS grad, John Jay Verschoor, was guest speaker. John Jay Verschoor, a former CHS grad, gave an enthusiastic pep talk. Sandy Kenyon, Leah Clcland, Susie Buruil, Wendy Sturgeon, Amc Vogel, Brian Lantgcn, Queen Judy Foltz, Marshal David Adams, Linda Giese, David Winchell, Barry Swanson, Dale Schoenfelder, Perry King. 67 After the coronation there was a bonfire courtesy of the class of 1977. The cheerleaders then led the students in a snake dance to the down- town site of the pep rally. After the rousing pep session, energetic CHSers returned to the task of completing their floats for the parade held on Friday. The class of ’77 furnished the material for the huge bonfire. 68 Members of the team watch the cheerleaders in action at the pep rally. Parade day turned out to be a nice brisk fall day. Unexpected ex- citement erupted just before the parade. The senior float burned and the fresh- man float had an accident which knock- ed over their float and damaged a car. Both floats continued on down main street. Fortunately, nobody was injured in either happening. Pictured in the upper lefthand corner is the first place junior float. The sophomore float, pictured in the upper righthand corner, placed third. The two center pictures show the senior float before and after the fire. Judges awarded them second place. The freshman float is pictured at the bottom. Although sad and un- happy, they did receive honorable mention. The top stunt float award went to the seniors. Second place was awarded to the sophomores. Spanish Club won first in the activity division; Science Club placed second. 69 A running play by this Cub gains good yardage. The cheerleaders bring the Cubs on the field in high style. 70 This important touchdown gives the Cubs an important victory. Ths Cubs got it all together in in an exciting game against the High- more Pirates to capture a 14-8 victory in an overtime. During the half the band presented a musical journey through the past five decades assisted by the mini drill team. Happy CHSers spent the evening dancing to the music of the Free Flight. A happy homecoming ends with dancing in the Armory. CHS Royalty take the floor for the traditional dance. 71 Gudderdon, C. Zaugg, L. Cleland, B. Lauinger, K. Vicreck, J. Lake, G. Sly, M. Bcrgner, N. Johnson, D. Douvillc', L. Silbernagel, J.' McDonald,' C.' P Mainer, KD ndds. C in L. clamL N Knox'. ' S‘ StIUble- P' MatkUSl K’ StrUble' °dc s- D- Leiferman, The Pep Club. under the di- rection of president Susie Burull and advisor Mrs. Norma Johnson, organized events through the year to support the efforts of the athletic teams and cheer- leaders. Pep Club members helped to run the Invitational Cross Country Meet in October. They also helped to plan and carry out Parent Days for football, wrestling, and basketball. One new project adopted by the club was giving cold drinks to the wrestlers of both teams after each match. Sheryl Hloucha, Ingrid Swanson, and Cindy Reis were in charge of video taping all home wrestling matches. Other projects included giving mums to the women faculty at homecoming and organizing bus trips to away games. Funds for the club were raised by operating the con- cession stand at three home games and by selling mums for homecoming. OFFICERS Betty Bennett, vice president; Cheryl Audiss, reporter; Mrs. Norma Johnson, advisor; Nancy Knox, secretary; Susie Burull, president. The mat girls pictured at the right served cold drinks to wrestlers after their match. Members pictured at far right are video taping home matches. 72 M. Gilbert, S. Kulhavy, K. Graves, M. Buum, D. Leiferman, J. McDonald, B. Reckling, D. Leiferman, M. Schcllc, A. Winchcll, K. Struble, A. Stemmerman, J. Lake, S. Struble, L. Qeland, L. Silbernagel, L. Healy, D. Fees, R. Olesen, S. Buum, L. Balster. Twenty-one qirls made up die high-stepping drill team at CHS. Many new formations were practiced at dieir early morning sessions. Charles Vetter was the supervisor of the sharp- looking group. They performed at a pep session and during the half of the game with Wessington Springs. Their final performance was at the first game of the sectional tournament which was played in Chamberlain. Good performances are the result of many hours of practice. A good precision team is always a crowd pleaser. 73 FIRST ROW: L. Keller, R. Weber, L. Balstcr, T. Heib, S. Rindels, C. Hutmacher. SECOND ROW: D. DouviUc, J. Lake, B. Leiferman, L. McGee, J. Swanson, L. Heesch, Coach Mrs. Mary Keller. OFFICERS The CHS debaters traveled far and wide across the state competing in a total of eight tournaments. Sioux Falls, Aberdeen, Madison, Wolscv, and Huron were host cities for the invitation- al tournaments attended by the team. In the Central Forensics Conference, the CHS ‘A’ debaters took second place honors, the ‘B’ team was awarded third, and the individual events entrants placed second. Lonna Balstcr and Liz Keller placed first in ‘B’ extemp and ‘B’ oratory, respectively. Lois Heesch placed third in ‘A’ extemp and June Swanson received second in ‘A’ oratory. The topic for the year was Resolved that the Federal Government should provide a program for the employment of all employable U. S. citizens living in poverty. Liz Keller, secretary; Julie Lake, vice president; June Swanson, president. VARSITY Ron Weber, Lois Heesch, Brenda Leiferman, June Swanson, Julie Lake. 74 FIRST ROW: V. Mills, W. McGee, K. Graves, D. Ellston, J. Weber, L. Keller, M. Gilbert. J. Svoboda, Coach Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. SECOND ROW: D. Ellston, N. Klein, J. Swanson, S. Hoffman, K. Endres, P. Ommen, M. Morgan, S. Svoboda. THIRD ROW: D. Dill, B. Lewis, M. Hudson, K. Cadwell, K. Strublc, B. Leiferman, L. McGee, T. Hicb. DISTRICT CONTESTANTS Nancy Klein, poetry; June Swanson, oratory; Maggie Morgan, humorous; Kim Cadwell, dramatic. Declam participants this year were better than ever” stated Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell, declam coach. Ap- proximately forty students participated in the declam program. Mathias Camp- bell of DWU was the judge of the local contest held on October 23 at the high school. Those advancing to the regional were June Swanson, oratory; Nancy Klein, poetry; Kim Cadwell, dramatic; and Maggie Morgan, humorous. The Region IV contest was held in Armour on November 5. All four contestants received an excellent rating. 75 Mrs. Cadwell and Kim discuss criticisms re- ceived at the local contest. FIRST ROW: A. Turgeon, R. Graves, E. Powell, R. Lucas, R. Hcenan, L. Thompson, C. Dolezal, B. Keiner, K. Osborne, T. Tarabetz, D. Turgeon, G. Dixon, T. Foley. SECOND ROW: V. Palou, R. Hosek, K. Archer, D. Graves, D. Shaffer, M. Karlen, C. Rose, D. Kcrcher, J. Lcheska, K. Isburg. M. Stewart, S. Sondergard, D. Steckclbcrg. THIRD ROW: R. Cable, J. Kulhavy, J. Lake, M. Smith, G. Houser, R. Palmer, L. Giedd, M. Ramey, J. Priebe, H. Cable, B. Bartels, J. Foley, L. Mayer, Advisor Leonard DeBoer. FOURTH ROW: D. DeBoer, K. Swanson, D. Swanson, R. Dozark, I). Knippling, J. Swanson, J. Hieb, C. Feltman, M. Bunker, R. Reucr, P. Christensen, T. Bunker. OFFICERS SEATED: Kim Swanson, president; Jacob Hieb, vice president; James Swanson, secretary. STANDING: David Swanson, sentinel; Rodney Rcuer, reporter; Merrill Karlen, treasurer. Awards, awards, and more awards were taken in by the Chamberlain Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. They were chosen as a national winner in the FFA Building Our Ameri- can Communities (BOAC) program for 1973. The chapter was also awarded the National Bronze Plaque in the BOS DC contest. This award was pre- sented at Kansas City. Steve Lcheska attained an American Farmer degree at the national convention. The FFA members received the top BOAC plaque at the state contest last spring as well as the Governor’s Citation. The chapter also received S775 from the State De- partment of Agriculture for the 1973-74 BOSDC project. The organization initi- ated eight in the Chapter Farmer Cere- mony and 26 Green Hands into its membership. Individual members de- serving recognition include Julie Lake and Valerie Palou, the first female FFA members, for their efforts in the Pride See Corn essay contest; James Swanson, Merrill Karlen, and Kim Swanson, dele- gates to the national convention; Ted Bunker, who took a three day trip to New Orleans for winning a Co-op quiz contest; Merrill Karlen and James Swan- son, winners of the State Farmer degree; Kim Swanson, who took a week long Rural Electric Youth tour for winning the REA essay contest;and Gary Dozark, who is applying for the American Farm- er Degree for 1974. 76 FFA members work on another BOAC project. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM Tom Foley, James Leheska, Larry Giedd STATE FARMERS Merrill Karlen, James Swanson Ron Frceseman of the FHA and Leonard DeBoer, local FEA advisor, look on as Rusty Heenan signs his FHA loan. Jacob Hieb and Robert Ilosek also obtained FHA loans to be used for FFA projects. MECHANICS TEAM Jacob Hieb, James Swanson, Merrill Karlen 77 FIRST ROW: D. Melchert, W. McGee, D. Ellston, C. Miller. D. Leifcrman, C. Hloucha, J. Weber, Advisor Ron Frary. SECOND ROW: T. Schelle, K. Weber, D. Ellston, J. Lake, K. Endres, B. Reckling, K. Hintzc. THIRD ROW: J. Waldner, C. Eymcr, C. Hubbard, B. Lewis, S. Kalb, D. Winter, L. McGee, R. Thompson. The Science Club. under the direction of Ronald Frary, will probably be the envy of many future Science Clubs of CHS. The 1973-74 club had the opportunity to spend much of their time viewing the Comet Kohoutek. After all, it will make its appearance in another two thousand years. The view was very good with the naked eye during the month of January and February. However, members of the club were also able to view the comet through the telescope purchased by the club last year. Other meetings were concerned with interesting science ex- periments. The club ended the year with an orientation party for all interest- ed eighth graders. Funds for the club were raised by operating the concession stand with hotdogs featured as the special of the evening. OFFICERS Ron Frary, advisor; Terri Schelle, vice president; Beth Reckling, secretary-treasurer; Roberta Thompson, reporter; Doug Winter president. 78 Members really get involved with experiments. Original skits arc a part of the club’s monthly meeting. OFFICERS Kim Cadwell, president; DeEtt Melchert, reporter; Beth Reckling, publicity co-chairman; Brenda Lciferman, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell, advisor; Vickie Mills, vice president; Lowell McGee, publicity co-chairman. El Circulo Ecpunol was very busy this year with a variety of activities. Christmas caroling was popular in December as the club made its annual trip to the Sunset Valley Haven and Convalescent Home to carol in both Spanish and English. The members also presented a skit for the CHS Christmas programs. Members enjoyed beautiful colored slides of scenes from Europe shown by Mr. Don Schoenhard at the January meeting. The Traffic Safety Club was entertained at a Valentine’s party. Honoring mothers was the high- light of the May meeting. Serving Span- ish food and presenting original skits were featured at each monthly meeting. ‘Our Mission Is to Win’ won First place in the activities division of homecoming float competition. FIRST ROW: A. DePuy, D. Thompson, S. Elrod, D. Johnson, D. Pickncr, R. Olcscn, F. McDonald, C. Hloucha, D. Leifcrman, P. Ommen, T. Healy, K. Osborne, V. Dahlman, S. Winchcll. SECOND ROW: R. Newby, N. Ellis, H. Stewart, S. Hieb, C. Miller, J. Hickey, C. Shields, B. Adams, J. Golda miner, M. Standy, B. Dock ter, D. Dockter, G. Sly, C. Rose, W. Sturgeon. THIRD ROW: V. Mills, M. Harmon, K. Graves, D. Ellston, D. Odens, L. Williams, T. Schoenfelder, R. Carlson, D. Hecsch, D. Kerchcr, C. Dolczal, D. Goodman, P. Willrodt, M. Morgan, L. Keller. FOURTH ROW: T. Nissen, D. Melchert, M. Buum, J. Lake, B. Leiferman, J. Blackwell, M. Muldoon, M. Hespc, K. CadweU, W. Byre, L. Giedd, S. Kalb, L. McGee, S. Strublc, R. Thompson, B. Reckling, S. Hoffman, Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. FIRST ROW: C. Reis, C. Miller, J. Svenson, K. Reardon, C. Zaugg, K. Hintze, P. Johnson, W. McGee, S. Meagher, Student Teacher Linda Burke. SECOND ROW: K. Rindels, J. Endres, K. Viereck, D. EUston, L. Williams, J. Hintze, L. Healy, D. Graves, D. Mclchert, V. Turgeon, Advisor Mrs. Merry Emme. THIRD ROW: R. Ellis, S. Struble, D. Odens, G. Schwiesow, K. Struble, M. Hudson, C. Thomas, T. Hieb, D.Graves, Student Teacher Mary Nase. Impact was the main project of the Chamberlain Chapter of FHA. The officers and the FHA advisor, Mrs. Merry Emme. attended a leadership meeting for District 4 in Mitchell in September. Seven members attended the state convention at Huron on October 6. A bus load of FHAers attended the regional convention at Armour on April 1. Adopting foster grandparents was just one branch of Impact. Several members adopted foster grandparents at Sunset Valley Haven. The girls wrote letters for them, played cards and pool with them, and some- times just talked. FHA members had a party at Christmas, a Valentine's dance, and a We Care party in May for all residents of the home. Mrs. Fred Hilde- brand, a nurse at the home, did much to help the girls with this project. During FHA week, April 1-5, the girls were really kept busy. They gave rose bowls to all the teachers, served cookies and punch to all high school students during a third period class, cleaned the trophy cases, and made FHA stickers for their lockers. Money making projects for the club included selling cookbooks and handling concessions at football and basketball games. Bonnie Zaugg, president; Karla Struble, historian; Cathy Miller, secretary, Diane Ellston, parliamentarian; Linda Williams, historian; Sharon Struble, vice president; Cindy Reis, treasurer. FHA members serve cookies and punch to classmates. Cathy Miller poses with her adopted grandparent, Christina Gramm. Fven though it is not Spanish food, the Spanish 11 class really enjoys the cookie and punch break. “Sewing Up A Victory’ is the FHA entry in the homecoming parade. 81 FIRST ROW: A. DePuy, P. Finegan, S. Houska, D. Johnson, B. Davis, D. McAdaragh, J. Kocncckc. SECOND ROW: L. Hoffcr, C. Zaueg V Dahlman, S Kenyon, L. Karlen, J. McDonald, H. Stewart, D. Osborne. THIRD ROW: D. Fees, T. Hieb, M. Harmon, J. Blackwell, K. Viereck, M. Hudson, M. Morgan, Advisor Mrs. Grace Winter. Journalism is important to a free society and here at CHS we gave budding journalists some of the back- ground they needed. The Hi-Life, pub- lished bi-monthly under the supervision of Mrs. Grace Winter, provides a sound- ing board for student opinions as well as giving needed publicity and coverage for CHS clubs and activities. In addition to photographs, visual interest was heightened by use of original cartoons by Laura Karlen. Among the activities of the journalism students this year were providing an orange locker for student opinion letters, a freshman- sophomore paper edited by the under- classmen, publishing an FFA edition, and taking a poll for mini courses for next year. Several members of the staff attended the Press Convention at Brook- kings on October 13 where the Hi-Life received a first class rating. Editors Maggie Morgan and Donna Johnson discuss as- signments for next edition. 82 The staff must really work to meet all deadlines. The editors show off the All-State plaque awarded to the 1973 Cub. An All-State rating was awarded to the 1973 Cub at the annual Press Convention held in Brookings on October 13. This was the third con- secutive year the book has received •this award. Better coverage of club activities was made possible through the cooperation of club reporters and advisors. Most informal photos were taken by students headed by Jim Black- well. The staff, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas, wishes to thank Orrion Barger, the local photographer, and all our many sponsors for their support. Much trimming and pasting is necessary in the preparation of a yearbook. FIRST ROW: Advisor Mrs. Janet Stevenson, J. McDonald. L. Keller, J. Hickey, R. Newby, P. Elrod, Advisor Wayne Meidinger. SECOND ROW: L. Healy, K. Jensen, D. Fees, J. Blackwell, N. Knox, C. Miller. NOT PICTURED: L. Balstcr. K. Graves, S. Houska, T. Hieb, M. Hudson, J. Svoboda, M. Chilson. 83 FIRST ROW: P. Stroh, D. Krois, I. Swanson, T. Schellc, C. Miller, M. Schcllc, P. Elrod, Advisor Bill Ausdemore. SECOND ROW: D. Dill, K. Endrcs, K. Hutmachcr, S. Struble, N, Knox, M. Gcrth, C. Turgcon, S. Illoucha. Traffic Safety Week held May 13-17 was probably the climax of the club’s yearly activities. During the week the South Dakota Highway Patrol showed films on personal protection and on farm vehicle safety. The Patrol also presented “Mike the Bike” a bicycle safety program, to the elementary stu- dents. Club members made outstanding traffic safety posters and displayed them in the school as well as downtown. Safety buttons and bumper stickers were given to each high school student. Other activities during the year included attending the South Dakota Traffic Safety state convention in Pierre and presenting safety skits at the school Christmas program and at a pep session. OFFICERS Kathy Endrcs, president-elect; Mary Schelle, secretary. Bill Ausdemore, advisor: Debbie Dill, program organizer, Carma Miller, vice president, Patti Elrod, treasurer; Nancy Knox, president. Members work together on safety posters for Traffic Safety Week. FIRST ROW: B. Bcnnctl, B. Glaus, S. Svoboda. L. Thompson, A. WinchcII, V. Feltman, J. Svoboda. S. Winchcll. SECOND ROW: K. Jensen, C. Rose, T. Hieb, M. Hudson, J. Lcheska, R. Ilccnan, L. CIcland, D. Steckelbcrg. THIRD ROW: R. Cable, D. Bunnell, D. DeBoer, D. Knippling, J. Foley, 11. Cable, M. Karlen, Advisor Bill Ausdcmorc, Advisor Dale Vlasman. The parade of flags is always part of a rodeo. OFFICERS Barb Glaus, r mortcr; Sandra Winchcll. treasurer: Doug Bunnell, vice president;Susan Svoboda, secretary; Dale Knippling, president. Rained out! Yes, that’s what happened to the rodeo last spring. However members did participate in the regional rodeo at Clark. Donn DeBoer qualified for the state meet and went on to the national placing third in bronc riding. Members this year were able to participate in rodeos at Winner, Highmore, and at Chamberlain. The rodeo at Chamberlain, co-sponsored by the Missouri Valley Horsemen’s Club, saw 16 schools participating. Local mem- bers did not place in the home rodeo but Sandra Winchcll and Dale Knippling won the team roping event at High- more. The regional meet will be held at Clark in June. Money for gas and the new red jackets was earned by raffling off a ten-speed bicycle. Other activities of the club included a hay ride and a wiener roast. Leant by doing is the philos- ophy of DEC A and members really put this to use. In October several members attended the state convention in Pierre. Qualifying winners from CHS at the Central Regional Conference in Mitchell in March were Ron Weber, Dave Osborne, Lorri Stephens, Sue Dominiack, and lllena Roberts. Dave went on to place third in the state job interview contest. The club also enter- tained their employers at a banquet where A1 Mueller was honored. Funds for the club came from the annual faculty-student basketball game. Dave Osborne and Ron Weber were each awarded S50 scholarships for outstand- ing work. OFFICERS Ron Weber, vice president; Peter Clark, treasurer; Lisa Hamiel, secretary; Brian Halla, advisor; David Osborne, president. The faculty drill team performed at the half time of the game. Cheerleaders for the student team saw their team lose, 73-72. FIRST ROW: F. Stewart, A. Johnson, D. Osborne, N. Briggs, K. Thaler, S. Dominiack, Advisor Brian Halla. SECOND ROW: I. Roberts, B. Larsen, L. Stephens, C. Almond, P. Clark, H. DuVall. R. Jurgenscn, Lisa Hamiel. THIRD ROW: R. Weber, D. Gunter, J. Price. M. Peterson, R. Waters, J. Maxon, M. Pickncr, J. Priebe. 86 Wow! What a cast! The junior class presented three one-act plays at a matinee on November 1st and for an evening performance on November 2nd. “A Date For Bobby Sox” was a play centering around the age old problem of the father played by Brian Hoyer, and the mother played by Ingrid Swanson, letting their daughter go on her first date. Bobby Sox was portrayed by Cheri Turgeon and playing opposite her as her date was Lance Weber. Adding to the difficulties was the sister of Bobby Sox, Debbie Dill. Listen to me and do as I say. 87 A courtroom was the setting for the second play “So The Jury was Hung' . The jury consisted of eleven gossiping ladies and one quiet conserva- tive gentlemen, Jill Blackwell. Sharon Struble, Maggie Moran, Cindy Reis, Sue Svoboda, Doris Larson, Susan Hoffman, Margi Zeman, and Mary Ann Buum played the part of the gossiping ladies. Adding to the comedy were the other three jury members, Deb Ellston, Nan Stephens and Sheryl Hloucha, who were the three giggles. Trying to keep order was the court attendant Curtis Fcltman. Myra Weniger. Pam Ommcn, Sally Kulhavy,and Julie Lake were the maids. The entire cast for “So The Jury Was Hung”. What on earth is she doing to him? A fight, a real fight. 88 Eh, could you speak louder? The cast does some serious posing for the cameraman. The third pley given by the jun- iors, all under the direction of Jill Marsh, was “Eh?” This was a comical play resulting in the marriage of a temporarily deaf man’s daughter. Brenda Leiferman, to a typical guy, Kevin King. Trouble arises when a friend. Bill Schoenfelder, visits the father, play- ed by Don Reis. The part of the maid was portrayed by Julie Kolund. 89 I could hear everything they were saying. The class of '74 had to out- do the juniors so they presented four one-act plays. Both the matinee and the evening performance was on April 18. “A Man Called Duddy” is a play about the sentiments of Duddy (de- ceased) as his friends and relatives call to pay their last respects at the funeral parlor. Duddy is played by Donn DeBoer. Tlte funeral director at the parlor is played by Steve Mueller and his Jessie by Carol Almond. Aunt Lydia Adkin, who is quite shaken up by Duddy’s death is played by Nancy Knox. She is comforted by Lawyer Toliver and Pastor Blackburns, played by Dave Os- borne and Merrill Karlen, respectively. Other visitors are Duddy’s drinking friends played by John Krebs, Doug Winter, and Louie Miller; friends he used to sing with played by Tom Croft, Ron Weber, and Mike Muldoon; Duddy’s true love, Edna Carpenter portrayed by Judy Hinders; girl scouts Wendy Sturgeon, Patti Elrod, and Alice Winchell; and boy scout Jody, played by Dean Larson. Duddy's drinking friends pay Ihcir last respects. Seventeen members of the senior class make up the cast for this play. Don’t cry, Lydia, Duddy isn’t far away. Just hanging around at the funeral parlor. 90 No doubt about it, this secretary got the job. Take a Letter is a comedy that centers around the trials and trib- ulations of a businessman’s search for the perfect secretary. Mr. William Wat- son, played by Mark Chilson, meets all kinds of strange applicants (even one who never appeared in practice). Marianne Lindley plays Jean Dorsey who flaunts long red fingernails and can’t spell. Sara White, played by Judy Hinders, is the gum-chewing applicant. Kori Rindels plays Mary Jones who is a book salesman mistaken for an ap- plicant. Violet Bond, played by Alice Winchell, enters with a terrible cold and upsets Mr. Watson very much. Virginia Morse, played by Wendy Stur- geon, is the beautiful but dumb ap- plicant. Betty Allen, played by June Swanson, enters wearing a terrible dis- quise and is hired by the very efficient Mr. Watson. 91 The play “Ruffles and Roller Skates” deals with the problems of family life. Elizabeth Baxter, the moth- er, is played by Bonnie Zaugg. She and her friend Frances Waterman, played by June Swanson, discuss the perils of raising children. Ed Baxter, played by John Krebs, is the stern father. Patti Elrod is their daughter Sue who is excited by her first date and is supported by her friend Judy, played by Valerie Palou. The date turns out to be Freddie Johnson who is played by Doug Winter. The son John is David Osborne who constantly hits Dad for the keys and a couple of bucks. The surprise comes at the end when Mr. Baxter finally lays down the law. Come on, sis, lend me a couple of bucks. The cast of “Ruffles and Roller Skates. Gee, Dad, my first real date! 92 So you're, ah, Sue’s date? The cast of Itchin' to Get Hitched just can’t stop acting. The names of the characters quite obviously indicate that “Itchin’ To Get Hitched” is a real hillbilly play. Pearly Mae Snead is itchin to get hitched and is played by Carma Miller. Vickie Mills and Brad Barnes play Maw and Paw Snead. Mike Muldoon is the bachelor Fud and Dean Larson plays Clem Snead. Lizzy Snead is played by Mary Schellc. The fun comes when Paw and Clem think they catch Pearly Mae sparkin’ with Hank Faddle, played by Mark Chilson. The wedding is a shotgun affair with the final knot tied by Preacher Bessie Smith who is played by Marianne Lindley. The four plays were directed by Mrs. Reeva Nankivel. It’s time to get up. Paw! Waitin’ for Pearly Mac to wash off her rouge. 93 It’s really going to stay in place! 94 The speaker for the occasion, Mr. Smith, sits at head table with prom dignitaries. Stairway to Heaven was the theme of the junior-senior banquet and prom. The banquet was held in the United Church basement. Table decorations carried out the chosen theme. Abe Turgeon, junior class presi- dent, was master of ceremonies. Supt. Vernon V. Smith was guest speaker. The elaborately decorated Armory was the scene for the prom. Decorations included a fountain and pool with live fish, a wishing well, and a beautiful stairway. Music for dancing was by the Iron Horse. 95 Talented students and teachers entertain banquet guests. A pool and a fountain with real water is in the middle of the floor. 96 Mothers of the juniors serve refreshments to prom guests. Promsters dance to the music of Iron Horse. Toss in a penny and make a wish. 97 98 SSHhJBSI MIXED CHORUS They're really yood could be heard throughout the halls of CHS after the first concert given by the vocal department on October 25. Dur- ing the past year the musical groups provided light entertainment for those listening and especially for those par- ticipating. Eight students from CHS sang in the All-State chorus in Sioux Falls on November 2 and 3 under the direction of Dr. Joseph Mussulman, University of Montana. Five entries received a superior rating in the district contest held in Kimball on February 6. The annual Christmas Concert was given on December 13. On March 12 the music students from West Lyman and Winner joined voices with our choir for the Tri-City Music Festival. Guest con- ductor was Doug Lyren from South Dakota State University. The Pops Con- cert was held on March 9. At this per- formance the choir members presented Mr. Vetter with an engraved sword in appreciation of his efforts. The vocal music department also provided music for graduation festivities in May as a conclusion to their musical year. MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS Tom Croft, vice president; Carina Miller, secretary; Mike Muldoon, president; Brenda Leifcrman and Terri Schelle, student directors. 100 ALL STATE CHORUS FIRST ROW: Kathy Endres, Kim Cadwell, Carma Miller, Karen Hutmachcr. SECOND ROW: Brad Lewis, Tom Croft, Mike Muldoon, Rick Newby. ACCOMPANISTS Kim Cadwell, Marliss Gilbert, Karla Strublc, Karen Hutmachcr, Sharon Struble, Julie Lake, Tonya Hieb, Beth Reckling, Ivy Nelson. Mrs. Karol Dorwart 101 SOLOISTS - REGIONAL SUPERIOR Brad Lewis, Brenda Leiferman, Kim Cadwell, Craig Kcnobbic. MADRIGAL REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: S. Kalb, C. Kenobbie, B. Lewis, C. Eymer, K. Endres, K. Struble, D. Dill, J. Lake. SECOND ROW: J. Swanson, M. Muldoon, T. Croft, K. Hutmacher, C. Miller, T. Schelle, K. Cadwell, B. Leiferman. GIRLS GLEE OFFICERS Carma Miller, president; Doris Larson, secretary; Mary Schelle, vice president; Brenda Leiferman and Terri Schelle, student directors. 102 FRESHMEN GIRLS’ GLEE FIRST ROW: Barb Cahill, Janet Weber, Nancy Johnson. Cindy Chadderdon. SECOND ROW: Sheila Thompson, Ivy Nelson, Marla Bcrgncr, Patty Urban. THIRD ROW: Wanda McGee. Jody Balster, Sandy Kenyon, Director Mrs. Karol Donvart. FIRST ROW: C. Miller, K. Cadwcll, D. Leifcrman, J. Lake. SECOND ROW: M. Schcllc, D. Dill, K. Endres, K. Struble, B. Lauinger, S. Swanson. J. Hintze. THIRD ROW: T. Schellc, B. Leifcrman, P. Markus, V. Palou, J. Stellwag. 103 One. two. ready. pJay im be heard first period every morning in the band room. The CHS ‘A’ Band made it’s first appearance of the season in Mitchell for the Corn Palace activities on September 27. Next, they traveled to Spearfish where they were greeted by fun and extremely warm weather as they aided in the Swarm Day festivities. The band worked out several new march- ing routines for football games which required many hours of practice on the field. The pep band also played for home basketball games ana wrestling matches. December 6th was the first performance of the concert band. En- sembles and soloists traveling to Lake Andes in February for the regional instrumental contest returned home with a record number of superiors. The Barnes brothers, Brad and Jeff, were chosen for All-State band. This was the second year that Brad has had this honor. Chamberlain was the site of the Tri-City Music Festival with the bands from uregory and Winner attending. On April 17, stage bands from Mitchell, Wessington Springs, White Lake, Winner, and Kimball attended the clinic sponsor- ed by the CHS stage band. The local junior high stage band also participated in the event. The concert band performed at the Pops Concert on May 9. The band closed the school year with a performance at the Memorial Day ceremonies. However, practices will con- tinue in preparation for their part in the dedication of the 1-90 bridge planned for the first week in July. OFFICERS Brad Barnes, president; Kim Swanson, vice president; Carma Miller, secretary; Kathy Fndres, librarian. Jim Blackwell, reporter; Becky Lauinger, librarian, Rick Newbv, uniform manager. A’ BAND { UJTE: C. Miller. B. Lauinger, J. Weber. K. Struble, J. Svoboda, R. Glover. K. Archer, R. Kenyon, C. llutmacher. OBOE: K. Hutmacher. L. KeUcr. Weber, I. Nelson, K. Hoyer, J. Scheffer. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: B. Lewis, T. Helland. CORNET: P. Maurer, K. ?adwell, B. Reckling. J. K- Steckelberg R- Weber, P. King, J. Blackwell. B. Krebs. K. Lengkcek, R. Newby, T. Almond, B. Dahlman, D.Knust. TROMBONE: L. Weber, T. Croft, C. Kcnobbie, D. Douville. D. Leiferman. S. Elrod, S. Glatt, L. Leiferman. B. Rutan. BASS HORN: G. Deiss. BASS CLARINET: R. Newby Mashek, P. Markus. BARITONE: B. Barnes, A. Boeding, P. Willrodt, J. Leiferman, D. Heesch. TYMPANUM. Anderson, R. Raish. PERCUSSION: D. Winter, S. Svoboda, A. Turgeon, C. Buum, B. Bennett, B. Barkley. M. Bergner, N. Johnson, M. Casey. SOLOISTS REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: Paula Maurer, Carol Hutmacher, Brad Barkley, Carma Miller, Rita Raish, Alan Boeding. SECOND ROW: Brad Lewis, Tom Croft, Lance Weber, Brad Barnes, George Dciss, Jody Balstcr, Lowell McGee, Brenda Leiferman. ALL STATE BAND Jeff Barnes, Brad Barnes. 105 BRASS SEXTET - REGIONAL SUPERIOR Jeff Barnes, Cheryl Audiss, Carol Hutmachcr, Brad Barnes, Tom Croft, Kevin King. CLARINET QUINTET - REGIONAL SUPERIOR Kathy Endres, Peggy Markus, Terry Randall, Tonya Hieb, Sara Rindels. SAXOPHONE QUARTET REGIONAL SUPERIOR Brad Lewis, Brenda Leifcrman, Sharon Strublc, Lowell McGee. 106 TROMBONE QUARTET - REGIONAL SUPERIOR Denise Douville, Lance Weber, Tom Croft, Craig Kenobbic. BRASS CHOIR - REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: K. Weber, C. Hutmacher, N. Stephens, K. Swanson. SECOND ROW: W. Byre, K. Steckelberg, C. Audiss, B. Reckling, K. CadweU, P. Maurer. THIRD ROW: G. Deiss, B. Barnes, C. Kenobbic, T. Croft, L. Weber. WOODWIND CHOIR - REGIONAL SUPERIOR FIRST ROW: R. Mashek, C. Miller, J. Svoboda, J. Weber, K. Hutmacher. SECOND ROW: K. Endres, B. Lewis, B. Lciferman. S. Struble, L. McGee. THIRD ROW: T. Rutan, P. Markus, T. Randall, L. Cleland, S. Rindels, P. Elrod. DRUM ENSEMBLE REGIONAL SUPERIOR Rita Raish, Sheryl Buum. Betty Bennett, Doug Winter, Brad Barkley. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE - REGIONAL SUPERIOR Rita Raish. Jeannie Hickey, Betty Bennett, Doug Winter, Susan Svoboda. 107 PEP BAND 109 Head Twirlcr Jeannie Hickey The marching band takes its place at the head of the parade. The newly organized mini drill team performs with the marching band. STAGE BAND FIRST ROW: D. Winter, B. Leiferman, L. McGee, S. Struble, L. Cleland, S. Winchell. J. Balster. B. Lewis. SECOND ROW: K. King, K. Swanson, T. Croft, L. Weber, D. Douville, C. Kenobbie, J. Barnes, B. Reckling, K. Cadwell, P. Maurer. Director Charles Vetter, K. Hutmacher. Local members hosted a stage band clinic on April 17. 110 RESERVE BAND FIRST ROW: C. Campbell, J. Pricbe, T. Lengkeek, L. Zinglcr, S. Wevik, W. Schclle, S. Reucr, M. McMurchic, R. Kalb, M. Chaddcrdon, C. Hutmacher, R. Kenyon, K. Archer. SECOND ROW: F. Creamer, J. Creamer, S. Sinclair. N. Thompson, D. Thompson, C. Ellis, J. Gould. G. Thomas, N. Lloyd, B. Endrcs, T. Hclland, R. Glover, C. Fcltman, J. Michels, K. Leifcrman, L. Weber, C. Knust, N. Kolund, L. Creamer, J. Moore. THIRD ROW: E. Hutmacher. M. Saukcrson, S. Coles, J. Waldncr, G. Johnson, W. Norman, S. Bryant, T. Keller, L. Vogel, B. Olson, P. Cozine, J.Giedd, D. Heesch, S. Jensscn, D. Willuweit, M. Hollman, D. Knust, K. Archer, S. Nelson, T. Almond. B. Dahlman. FOURTH ROW: M. Hickey. M. Rutan, M. Casey. D. Bocrncr, P. Willrodt, J. Delfs, T. Schochenmaicr, J. Scheffer, M. Leifcrman, D. Reardon, S. Glatt, S. Willuweit, M. Andcra, B. Rutan, L. Leifcrman, R. Lloyd, J. Baker. DIRECTOR: Ron Bcrtsch. ‘B’ BAND FIRST ROW: R. Fcltman, B. Swanson, K. Johnson, L. Abernathy. SECOND ROW: J. Baker, G. Thompson, D. Houska, M. Weber, D. Klocek, P. Weber, L. Rogers, C. Gicse, M. LaVoy, M. Mittelstedt. THIRD ROW: D. Douvillc, G. Yeaton, J. Hutmacher. J. Casey, T. Kalb, L. McDonald. L. Clcland, N. Walker. J. Ruff. K. Blackwell, J. Zinglcr, K. Leifcrman. M. Feilmcier. NOT PICTURED: R. Douvillc. DIRECTORS: Ron Bcrtsch, Charles Vetter. Although organized for only two months, the junior high stage band performs like a veteran. Ill 112 R E S P E C T 113 A’ CHEERLEADERS Betty Bennett, Susie Burull, Wendy Sturgeon, Cheryl Audiss. Were with tf chant the crowds led by the CHS cheerleaders. They aim to cheer their teams to victory and encourage good sportsmanship by the student body. They spent much time practicing, organizing pep rallies, teaching CHS fans new cheers, and, in general keeping school spirit alive. Mrs. Norma Johnson, cheerleader advisor, deserves much credit for these well- trained girls. 114 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Patti Elrod, Jeannie Hickey, Karen Hutmacher, Roberta Glover, Cindy Cummings. B’ CHEERLEADERS Judy Kocneckc, Sandra Wincheil, Debra McAdaragh. Rita Raish. 115 CHS cross-country team par- ticipated in ten meets including the conference, the regional, and the state meet. The Cubs had to settle for a disappointing second place in the con- ference meet with places as follows: Doug Winter, 1st; Ron Weber, 6th; Steve Kalb, 10th; and Lance Weber, 11th. The regional meet was the bigger meet of the season because this was to qualify for the state meet. Although the Cubs didn't qualify as a team, three individuals did. Those qualifying were seniors Doug Winter, Mark Chilson, and Dallas Charging, who then traveled to Brookings for the state meet. Here the best done was Doug Winter placing 22nd. Although some of the season was slow going, Doug Winter must be given credit for running well all season. For this Doug received the Most Valuable Award. Steve Kalb was voted the Most Improved. VARSITY ?eTohWddnncrBjCrkC' Charging' S,eve Kaib- Maik Chilson. R° Weber, Doug Winter, Doug Winter was the recipient of the Most Valuable Award. Jerry Waldner leads this group running at the local country club. SQUAD KNEELING: M. Hollman, J. Chavez, F. Bunker, D. Hecsch, S. Glatt, L. Buum, T. Zaugg, M. Rutan, S. Trect, R. Buum. STANDING: Coach Deane Bjcrke, L. Weber. D. Charging, R. Weber, T. Bunker, M. Chilson, D. Winter, S. Kalb, D. Hecsch, M. Waldncr. Doug Winter is coming on strong as he begins to pass runners for a second place win in the meet held at Chamberlain. 117 For the want of less than a foot of terrain the Cubs were forced to settle for a 3-6 season rather than a winning season. Add to that foot of unattained terrain the leg of Steve Houska which was broken in the second game of the season who knows? The Cub season was not without highlights. The Cubs managed to break a 7 year jinx on road games. This came with a 17-8 defeat of Platte. The Cubs took an overtime victory in the homecoming game with Highmore. When Dave Adams took the field against Gettysburg on October 24, he started his 31st game as a Cub first liner. Plaudits given at the end of the season were Steve Rinehart and Dave Adams elected as co-captains. Steve was also given ‘Mr. Defense’ honors while Dave received the Most Valuable Player Award. Donn DeBoer was the leading tackier with 69 unassisted hits. Gerry Hutmacher was given the Most Improved Player Award. John Krebs received mention in the All-State ballot- ing as an offensive tackle. Catching a well-thrown pass is as simple as this. FIRST ROW: T. Chmela, D. Adams SECOND ROW: Head Coach Bil Coach Millard Merkwan. SENIORS Donn DeBoer, John Krebs, Ray Glover, Steve Mueller, David Adams, Marty Goetsch, Terry Olson, John Price, Brad Barnes, Meve Kinenart. Mike Muldoon. 118 An excited crowd cheers for this determined Cub. ‘B’ TEAM Manager J.Leifcrman SECCWDSROW: Coac Mike Vogcfs rcw M M ueU S te kelb6 H °l? C irM A' Fiseman T Sc,,and Student D. Schoenfelder, S. Olson, B. Swenson. B. Adams, Assistant CoachWayne!S k ' ' Cy’ K McDonald’ R- Dozark- w Bocding, 120 VARSITY SCOREBOARD 31 We They Winner 16 27 7 Platte 20 8 14 Faulkton 14 28 21 Wessington Springs 6 14 28 Sully Buttes 12 14 5 Highmore 14 8 12 Miller 12 21 19 Mobridge 16 40 26 Gettysburg 27 0 m The 1973-74 basketball season was an exciting one for the CHS Cubs. Playing without the injured Steve Houska, the rest of the team pulled together and finished with a respectable 10-12 record. One of the highlights of the season was the Cub victory over Sully Buttes, 69-65 OT. The Cub's record at home was also very satisfying. They rolled up a 7-3 home record and one of those losses was avenged during the sectional as they defeated the Winner Warriors 60-55 for third place honors. Coach Vogel pointed out that the Cubs played everyone down to the last few minutes except Wessington Springs and Pierre. “This”, he said, “has to be a credit to the players. It was a complete reversal of last year. We were young and inexperienced and made many mis- takes that put us out of the game by halftime. This year wc played more confidently and with less turnovers.” Individual statistics showed the Cubs with a well-balanced attack. Mark Chil- son lead all scorers with a 13.3 average followed by Terry Olson with 13.0 a game. Donn DeBoer was right behind with an 11.4 point average. DeBoer and Olson also lead the team in re- bounding. Teammates choose Mark Chilson as their captain. VARSITY Lance Weber, Mike Bunker, Barry Donn DeBoer, Dave Adams, Mike SENIORS Mike Bunker, Donn DeBoer, Mike Muldoon, David Adams, Kim Swanson, Mark Chilson. Coach Mike Vogel, Paul Brunkcn, Terry Olson. 122 Swanson, Mike Muldoon, Mark Chilson, Paul Brunkcn, Student Manager Rick Newby, Coach Mike Vogel, Terry Randall, Terry Olson. Lowell Hieb, Cummings. Mark Chilson shows how to be the top scorer for the team. 123 Coaches and fans anxiously wait to see if the ball falls through the hoop. 124 ‘B’ TEAM Guy Chilson, Mike Standy, Dan Goodman, Kevin Stcckclbcrg. Wayde Byre, Kevin McDonald. Coach Fred Hildebrand, Martin Hespe, Jeff Priebe, Mike Steckelberg, Steve Kalb, Rick Weber, Rusty Heenan. VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Nov. 24 Pierre 47 65 30 Platte 62 38 Dec. 7 Miller 36 54 11 Kimball 56 32 14 Faulkton 42 47 18 Plankinton 71 40 28 Agar 47 51 29 Highmore 50 45 Jan. 4 Miller 51 66 11 Sully Buttes 69 65 OT 18 Wessington Springs 38 61 19 Winner 52 65 25 Mobridge 47 51 OT Feb. 1 Gettysburg 57 72 2 Gregory 78 31 5 Highmore 53 44 8 Todd County 44 51 15 Stanley County 51 49 OT 23 Winner 59 63 OT Mur. 1 Todd County 62 50 5 Section IV at Chamberlain Miller 47 64 6 Section IV at Winner Winner 60 55 FRESHMEN KNEELING: Guy Chilson. Alvin F.iseman, Bill Adams, Steve Flrod. STANDING: Ed Farris, Mike Standy, Vance Hickey, Harley Cable, Kevin McDonald. Coach Fred Hildebrand, Martin Hespc. Jeff Pricbc, Steve Sondcrgard, Curtis Shields, Rusty Hcenan. The 1973-74 wrestlers had one of the best seasons in the history of the school with a 10-3 record. They also broke the record with the most wins during the season. Competition was tough. Losing only one conference match, the Cubs had to share the first place title. One disappointment during the regular season was the match with Parkston, the last match of the season. Not only did the Cubs lose a close match, 28-33, but Abe Turgeon received a shoulder injury which prevented him from further competition. This also gave him his first and only loss of the season. Five wrestlers, Rick Carlson, Bill Schoenfelder, Brad Barnes, Doug Bunnell, John Krebs, survived the region- al tournament held at Winner and went on to the state meet at Watertown. Doug Bunnell scored the only points received at that tournament for the Cubs. Team honors were given to John Krebs and Brad Barnes, co-captains; Abe Turgeon, Most Valuable; Bill Schoenfelder,Most Improved; and Doug Bunnell, Mr. Takedown. Pin champion was Doug Bunnell. Doug also had the most wins, 19, of which 15 were pins. Fastest pin was made by Abe Turgeon in a time of 15 seconds. During the season the team ranked tenth in the state Class A poll. Brad Barnes and John Krebs are co-captains of the team. VARSITY KNEELING: Student Manager Jim Coach Millard Merkwan, Bill Schoen- STATE WRESTLERS Rick Carlson, Student Manager Jim Blackwell, Bill Schoenfelder, Doug Bunnell. Brad Barnes, John Krebs. 126 Blackwell Abe Turgeon. Brian Hoyer, Rick Carlson, Dean Larson, Dale Schoenfelder, Alan Boeding Student Manager James Leifcrman. STANDING: felder, Kevin King, Brad Barnes, Doug Bunnell. John Krebs, Marty Goetsch, Assistant Coach Deane Bjerke. Doug Bunnell goes for one of his fifteen pins. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Nov. 20 Gregory 33 28 27 Pierre 15 39 30 Platte 46 13 Dec. 7 Mobridge 32 27 14 Faulkton 24 26 15 Central Conference Tourney at Miller Second Jan. 4 Miller 45 15 11 Sully Buttes 27 22 12 Gettysburg 62 6 18 Highmore 42 12 19 Todd County 50 15 25 Burke 32 18 Feb. 1 Winner 39 19 8 Parkston 28 33 16 Sectional Tourney at Winner Sixth Feb. 22-23 State Tournament at Watertown 28th Alan Bocding likes the outcome of this match! ‘B’ TEAM Swe “ ’ The sport of wrestlinq % a new sport, but it’s popularity is growing very fast for a good many reasons. One is because it is so unique. One match lasts six minutes but it is one of the hardest six minutes of your life. There are no time outs, you are all alone, and everybody is just watching you. No other sport gives an individual such satisfaction, yet it is still a team sport. No other sport has such exhausting man-to-man combat where you test your co-ordination, quickness, strength, balance, and technique against your opponent's skill. 129 Outstanding wrestlers are Bill Schocnfclder. Most Improved; Abe Turgeon. Most Valuable; and Doug Bunnell. Mr. Takedown. VARSITY FIRST ROW: D. Turgcon, R. Weber, S. Sondegard, T. SeUand, L. Buum, A. Eiseman. R. Hosek, J. Waldner. SECOND ROW: D. Winter, D. Hcesch, S. Kalb, J. Krebs, W. Boeding, D. Bunnell, L. Weber, A. Boeding, D. Charging, Assistant Coach Deane Bjerke. THIRD ROW: Coach Darrel Cadweil, B. Barnes, K. McDonald, L. Miller, M. Chilson, T. Randall, S. Kopke, B. Swanson, S. Rinehart, T. Bunker, K. Stcckclberg, Assistant Coach Mike Vogel. An added attraction to the track program was the female student managers, Paula Maurer and Kim Cad- well. The girls, helped by veteran Rick Newby, found the job interesting and fun. Five varsity members survived the regional competition to travel to the state meet at Rapid City. They were Lance Weber in the triple jump and the 440, Louie Miller in the 100-yard dash and long jump, Doug Winter in the one and the two mile run, Steve Rinehart in the shot put, and Brad Barnes in the pole vault. During the year, members participated in a CHS Pentathlon for each class. Winners were freshman Steve Sondegard, 880 points; sophomore Kevin Steckelberg, 1096 points; Junior Doug Bunnell, 1344 points; and senior Dallas Charging, 1336 points. The CHS triple jump record set by John Price in 1973 was broken this year by Lance Weber with a jump of 42’1”. Participating in the state track meet at Rapid City were seniors Brad Barnes, Louie Miller, Doug Winter, and Steve Rinehart. A junior, Lance Weber, also attended. SENIORS FIRST ROW: John Krebs, Ted Bunker, Brad Barnes, Dallas Charging. SECOND ROW: Steve Rinehart, Louie Miller, Mark Chilson, Doug Winter. SHOT AND DISCUS Steve Rinehart, John Krebs, Tom Selland, Brad Barnes, Alan Boeding. DISTANCE RUNNERS Jerry Waldncr, Rick Weber, Ted Bunker, Kevin Steckclberg, Alan Boeding, Mark Chilson, Doug Winter, Dallas Charging. 880 - MILE RELAYS Brad Barnes, Dallas Charging, Louie Miller, Lance Weber, Barry Swanson, Doug Bunnell. MANAGERS Rick Newby, Paula Maurer, Kim Cadwell. 131 Barry Swanson is really trying for a long jump. Brad Barnes shows the correct technique for discus throwing. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE RELAYS D d HTeMev tocS R°bCr' Ka‘b- SC°M K°pke- Kevi MtDonald’ Steve Rinehart shows how he qualified for the state meet. FIRST ROW: R. Reucr S. Mueller, R. Newby J. Price, G. Hutmachcr, D. Charging Chilson, M. Muldoon, T. Olson, J. Hicb. G. Steckelbcrg, S. Rinehart. LcttC men from all sports at CHS make up the C-Club. The club sponsored many events during the year. One event was the grade school tournament which was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Funds for the club are raised by selling concessions at all local tournaments. Mike Vogel was the advisor of the club. MikcMuldoon, president; Brad Barnes, vice president; Mike Bunker, secretary. CHS qolfers had very little co- operation from the weatherman this spring. Most games were either played in the rain or in very windy weather. At the two local meets Chamberlain placed first with a win over Highmore and Miller and second in the meet with Crazy Horse. Keeping the head down, arm straight, and following through resulted in the top five varsity members taking part in the regional tournament at Mitchell on May 17. They were Dean Larson, Dave Adams, Peter Willrodt, Scott Drew and Ray Glover. If this ball curves, it will be a good putt! Scott Drew, Dave Adams, and Dean Larson played in the regional tournament at Mitchell. Also playing in the meet were Ray Glover and Peter Willrodt. This can’t be a CHS golfer in the rough! 134 SEATED: D. McAdaragh, J. Kocneckc, R. Olesen, S. Houska, S. Bumill, D. Mclchert, B. Glaus, B. Bennett. KNEELING: Student Manager S. Winchcll, C. Audiss, D. Fees, S. Strublc, C. Graves, C. Chadderdon, D. Douvillc, K. Struble, J. McDonald. STANDING: Assistant Coach Bill Ausde- more, D. Odens, P. Markus, D. Leiferman, M. Bcrgner, N. Johnson, T. Hieb, C. Swanson, R. Ellis, L. Cleland, Coach Mrs. Norma Johnson. Twentlf-five girls made up the 1974 track team. The girls participated in meets at Redfield, Mitchell, and Miller, and finished their season at the Region V meet at Huron. At this meet Leah Cleland placed third in the 880- yard run; Peggy Markus fourth in discus; and the mile and medley relays won fifth places. The track girls were coached by Mrs. Norma Johnson, assisted by Bill Ausdemore. Peggy Markus places fourth in discus at regional meet. MILE RELAY Kathy Graves, Sally Houska, Nancy Johnson, Carol Swanson. 136 137 Mrs. JoAnn Cummings Dale Vlasman Mrs. Phylis Brunken 138 Mrs. Janet Stevenson Mrs. Arlyne Lafferty Donald Meinen Lennis Long Elementary Principal Mrs. Alice Dutro, reading teacher. Linda Potter, teacher’s aide; Mrs. Ruth Potter, director. Ron Bertsch Instrumental Music SPECIAL EDUCATION Mrs. Bonnie Vlasman FIRST ROW: Lori McGee, Patty Deshcuquettc, Barbie Hopkins. Secretary SECOND ROW: Teachers Aide Mrs. Pat Cummings, Debbie Krois, John Wells. THIRD ROW: Jeff Swenson, Roque Clark, Teacher Mrs. Gladys English. NOT PICTURED: Richard Schwiesow. 139 Grade Eight FIRST ROW: S. McDonald, S. Lindley, J. Waldner, T. Milnar, V. Geersen, L. Drew. R. Thompson, C. Bowers, D. Knust, D. Dolezal, D. Odens. SECOND ROW': N. Lloyd, B. Hickey, R. Stewart, C. Graves, D. Zcman. L. Peterson, J. Scheffer, L. Lciferman, M. Casey, J. Nissen. THIRD ROW: K. Spcckels, S. Williams, B. Anderson, T. Osborne, S. Michels, D. Henneman, K. Reuer, J. Bode. R. Pickncr, J. Bocding, P. Clcek. NOT PICTURED: C. Smith. Grade Eight FIRST ROW: S. Turgeon, D. Pickner, K. Olson, C. Ommen, B. Eckert, R. Hoffcr, B. Thayer, G. Priebe, F. Bunker. SECOND ROW: S. Glatt, L. Parish, C. Anderson, G. Thomas, E. Zwcbcr, C. Miller, T. Almond, C. Hutmacher. D. Heesch,T. Helland. THIRD ROW: W. Clark, S. Steckelberg, S. Byre, D. Haugen, C. Hiemstra, B. Knippling, B. Leiferman, L. Brunken, J. Stellwag, B. Rutan, L. Harmon. NOT PICTURED: J. Swenson, J. Meyer, R. Webb, L. Swanson. 140 Grade Eiqht FIRST ROW: H. Isburg, D. Gilman, R. Kenyon, K. Archer, B. Endres, D. Giese, L. Shaffer, M. Dominiack, L. Swanson, P. Selland, J. Keller. SEC- OND ROW: S. Sinclair, C. Campbell, R. Larson, N. Wagaman, D. Hutmacher, F. Creamer, J. Priebe, B. Dahlman, B. Jcnsscn, J. Sticnfcld . THIRD ROW: D. Melchcrt, M. Wcsseling, J. Dill, R. McGee, R. Pearson, R. Coleman, T. Zwebcr, R. Fcltman, H. Bocding, D. Rose, R. Karlen. NOT PICTURED: K. Hoyer. Grade Seven FIRST ROW: D. Buum, G. Endres, M. Rutan, J. Chavez, V. Ilicb, M. Lcifcrman, S. Treat, M. Hollman, D. Reardon. SECOND ROW: S. Willuwcit,D. Ellston, B. Tedford, B. Big Eagle, P. Adams, T. McAdaragh, R. Buum, D. Bunnell, W. Zweber, A. Eckert. THIRD ROW: B. Tichy, R. Hiemstra, T. Hudson, L. Stewart, S. Wevik, M. McMurchie, G. Longdon, L. Reis, M. Andera. 141 Grade Seven FIRST ROW: R. Shields, M. Langley, D. Padgett, J. Briggs, T. Titterington. R. Meyers, E. Skinner. B. Byre. SECOND ROW: B.Kalb, L. Biskeborn, M. Pickner, B. Glover, M. Chadderdon, L. Drapeaux, J. Graves, K. Reimer, B. Geppert. THIRD ROW: N. Thompson, T. Shields, C. Schoenfeldcr, J. Delfs, E. Zweber, N. Swanson, J. Michels, C. Bowers. NOT PICTURED: R. Sturgeon. Grade Seven FIRST ROW: G. Millage, D. Boerner, R. Farris, C. Tunks, S. Jenssen, T. Zaugg, R. Webb, J. Finegan. SECOND ROW: L. Zingler, M. Boeding, P. Karlen, D. Pearson, M. Barrios, S. Houser, L. Doerr. THIRD ROW: B. Geppert, M. Andera, D. Thompson, T. Lcngkeek, S. Reuer, J. Creamer, B. Walker,G. DouviUe. NOT PICTURED: J. DuVall.C. Rohrbauek, T. Big Eagle, S. Farris. Grade Six FIRST ROW: J. Kercher, D. Willuweit, C. Johnson, L. Vogel. S. Coles. J. Michels, K. Leiferman, C. Briggs. SECOND ROW: W. Schclle. J. Baker, L. Skinner, F. Weaver, W. Norman, D. Thompson, J. Archer, T. Fleury, A. Chavez-THIRD ROW: R. Fry, C. Feltman, L. Creamer, M. Houser, M. King, S. Bryant, L. Pickner.G. Johnson. NOT PICTURED: V. Roberts, L. Priebe. TEACHER: Mrs. Doris Goodman. Grade Six 143 FIRST ROW: M. Byre, B. Olson, C. Knust, D. Odens, J. Moore, D. Audiss, C. Karlen, S. McDonald, B. McDonald. SECOND ROW: T. Pickner, C. Schoenfelder, L. Thayer, J. Gould, L. Shaffer, K. Thayer, R. Fisher, K. Andera, M. Saukerson. THIRD ROW: L. Dill, D. Harmon, S. Nelson, S. Cable, M. Clark, L. Weber, P. Cozine, S. Sinclair, C. Hiemstra. NOT PICTURED: D. Moore. TEACHER: Sandy VandcrWerff. Grade Six FIRST ROW: T. Keller, D. Langley, L. Singelmann, C. Ellis, P Bartels, D. Adamson, D. Melchert, G. Young. SECOND ROW: P. Willrodt, G. Zeman, R. Williams, T. Schochenmaier, R. Quiram, D. Dominiack, E. Kostclccky, M. Mickey, N. Kolund. THIRD ROW: B. Reilly, R. Lloyd, J. Scheffer, J. Gicdd, P. Hespe, D. McGee, T. Hudson, E. Ilutmachcr. NOT PICTURED: W. Pickncr, C. Big Eagle. TEACHER: Mrs. Karen Walters. Grade Five 144 FIRST ROW: P. Lindlcy, S. Skinner, J. Harmon, K. Rohrbauck, J. Flcsncr, N. Walker, L. Gccrsen, D. Parish. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, S. Dahlman, J. Ruff, P. Johnson, D. Byre, R. McAdaragh, L. Delfs, D. Foley, B. Swanson. THIRD ROW: M. LaVoy, L. Abernathy, D. Klocck, R. Douville, P. Shroyer, K. Blackwell, S. Krebs, R. Pickner. NOT PICTURED: T. Kalb. TEACHER: Mrs. Aria Neeman. Grade Five M FIRST ROW: R. Farris, G. Thompson, C. Gicsc, L. Rogers, M. Hicmstra, T. Clark, N. Ells ton, D. Gray. SECOND ROW: G. Hickey, L. Baker, L. Sturgeon, R. Feltman, J. Hutmacher, D. Pearson, C. Claranibcau, M. Mittclstcdt, M. Fcilmcicr. THIRD ROW: P. Gicdd, J. Baker, L. Cleland, R. Shields, K. Rose, D. Zcman, P. Weber, L. Kenobbie. NOT PICTURED: D. Houska. TEACHER: Mrs. Lula Reckling. Grade Five FIRST ROW: T. Sturgeon, G. Rook, R. Stewart, L. McDonald. D. Kenobbie, J. Casey, K. Johnson, Z. Zingler. SECOND ROW: V. Audiss, T. Ranum, K. Lciferman, M. Weber, D. Engel, Q. Boeding, J. Anderson. K. Hieb, C. Barrios. THIRD ROW: R. Felicia, P. Docktcr, S. Hamiel, D. Douville, G. Kcyscr, R. Schaefer, K. Gocken, G. Yeaton. TEACHER: Mrs. Patricia Swartz. 145 Grade Four FIRST ROW: G. Waldncr, B. Thomas, C. LaVoy, A. Kennedy, J. Weber, T. Rohr bach, S. Stewart, R. Langley, S. Thomas, L. Priebe. SECOND ROW: P. Parish, D. Perry, M. Moore, B. Thayer, T. Hieb, A. Odens, M. McNeil, K. Miller, R. Webb. THIRD ROW: C. Stroh, T. Hespc, A. Andera, D. Hrdlicka, A. Treat, M. Anderberg, R. Althcidc, K. Lcngkcek, C. Thompson, L. Young. TEACHER: Mrs. Carol Anderson. Grade Four I 146 FIRST ROW: S. McAdaragh, L. Baker, A. Wingcrt, D. Vogel, J. Singelman, D. Johnson, D. Stellwag, J. Buum, M. Hoffer.T. Hickey. SECOND ROW: C. Justice, K. Knust, T. Williams, T. Harmon, S. Abernathy, M. Dominiack, D. Eiseman, J. Burke, N. Endres, L. Biskeborn, K. Campbell. THIRD ROW: B. Healy, C. Krebs, B. Hecsch, T. Loos, P. Johnson. R. Weber, D. Andera, M. Baker, M. Willrodt, S. Hieb. TEACHER: Mrs. Ardene Gilman. Grade Four FIRST Pickner S. Busack Marshall FIRST ROW- M Voccl M Johnson M W'cber, R. Moore, J. Dahlman, M. Reinier, S. Foltz, R. Bclardc, M. Waldner. SEC OND ROW . W. Byre, C. Ivlnyon rMine.y.cdf;i! Iw!T!k Stricte . D. Schelle', P. Gocken, R. Adamsor, L Carlson THIRD ROW: R. Zcman, K. Ycalon. L. Olcscn. D. Leiferman, C. Sinclair, D. Boerner, M. Voice, D. Meyer, D. Kalb, R. Lauinger. TEACHER. Mrs. Helen Lomica. 147 Grade Three tIR Vilii!!,KWn Si Li 0wbye’ Sinclair, W. Landey, J. Zcman, P. Kcrwin, R. Guest, A. Ellis, T. Thayer. SECOND ROW: S. Cable, S. Milnar, K. Mr.M ilynrN ;nTH,RD R°W: S‘ A',heide- R' Audi“- M Quiram- H Boedil - K' ■ ««• Grade Three NRST ROW: L. Dominiack, R. Wingcrt, S. Walker, S. Shawd, J. Ostcrbcrg, J. Tichy, L. Grover, C. Bartels, R. Countryman SECOND ROW- K McGregor, W Harmon, J. Loos , S. Shields D. Melchert, C. Feilmeier, J. Ruff, R. Pickner. THIRD ROW: D. Adamson. V Hickey D Boerner S Ranum, J. McGee, R. Brown. T. Kenobbie, P. McDonald, R. Speck. TEACHER: Marian Rasmussen. Grade Two FIRST ROW: D. Wagaman, J. Mcttlcr, M. Cable, R. Turgeon, S. Gilman, T. Rogers, J. OstcTbcrg. SECOND ROW: M. Ellis, C. Barrios, K. Shroyer, J. Swenson, S. Clarambeau, L. Dells. THIRD ROW: M. McMurchie, T. Fleury, D. Herrlcin, S. Wojciechowski, L. Schaefer, T. Foltz, B. Karlen. NOT PICTURED: L. Elfring. TEACHER: Mrs. Vera Butt. Grade Two 149 FIRST ROW: P. Stewart, L. Kerwin, M. Herrlcin. B. Jensen, K. LaVoy, F. Olsen. SECOND ROW: R. Peddycoart, R. McGregor, D. Engle,]K. Glfttt, L. Fces,T.Stricherz,D. London. THIRD ROW: D. Bocrner, L. Miller, D. Ell, D. Wheeler, D. Busack, M. Endres, S. Shaffer, C. Chcrnotik. TEACHER: Mrs. Shirley Goldammer. Grade Two T' j FIRST ROW: A Harmon, C. Archer, L. Kennedy. S. Pratt. M. Leiferman, L. Ellston, K. McNeil, D. Perry, M. Martin, J. Wingcrt.C. Johnson, J Olson, J. Weber. THIRD ROW: K. Miller, M. Busack, D. Shields, L. I alch.C. Casey, R. Harmon. TEACHER: Mrs. Pauline Stransky. Grade One FIRST ROW: L. Turgeon, A. Medicine Crow, L. Gicse, C. Chcrnotik, D. Winchcll, S. Tittcrington, E. Hiatt. T. Olson. SECOND ROW: T. Logg, L. Stensrud, B. Melchert, T. Clarambeau T Priebc K. Loos M. Brodkorb. THIRD ROW: K. Hendrix,T. Engel, A. Voice, C. Feilmeier, K. Shield!, D. Adamson, D. Hrdlicka, R. Lux. TEACHER: Mr. Laura Hubbcling. 150 Grade One FIRST ROW: K. Rcimcr, D. Lloyd, O. McDonald Hickey, S. Carey, D. Dolezal. THIRD ROW: B. Lantgen S. Leiferman. TEACHER: Laurie Juhnkc. K. Williams, K. Walker. N. Odens, J. Lundt. SECOND ROW: S. Tichy, S. Young, R. Bocding, W. itgen, S. Schaefer, L. Knippling, R. Swanson, D. F.ndres, K. LaVoy, D. Linde. NOT PICTURED: Grade One FIRST ROW: L. Kcrchcr, M. Davis, W. Karlen, K. Olesen, T. Jeffers, J. Harmon. SECOND ROW: B Burke, A vogel, Cm Roberts, D. Seaton, B. Perry. THIRD ROW: L. Lulf, T. Liefcrman, K. Althcidc, B. Clarambcau, J. Geppcrt, A. Weber. NOT PICTURED. M Douville, H. Big Eagle. TEACHER: Mrs. Cathy Reuer. Kindergarten Brodkrob, T. Saukcrson, C. Ruff, R. Harmon. T. Nielson, C. Foley, M. Krieg, D. Pricbe, B. Gruenig, T. McDonald. dVwNiK Ra°7: D‘ NVM m ’ D B McManus, M. Willrodt, K. McGee, D. Ell, B. McManus, S. Kindt, T. Countryman. K. LaVoy. THIRD Hcrrlcin. D. Schaefer, A. Lulf, B. Ramey. D. Baker, J. Scheffer, S. Baklund.M. Pratt. NOT PICTURED: L. Big Eagle. TEACHER AIDE: Mrs. Etta Ommen. TEACHER: Mrs. Mary Gerth. Kindergarten Spongon A R Truck Equipment Inc. Adams Agency All-American Transport Inc. Al’s Oasis American Family Insurance Co. Anderson Dry Goods Barger Photography F. W. Bartlett, Chiropractor Bauer Gift and Record Shop Bel Aire Motel Bentson Drug Store Black Hills Bar Bobby’s Drive In Liquor Store Bob’s Champlin Service Bode’s Maytag Sales Service Bridgette Drive Inn Brownie’s Bait Shop Cafe The Carpet Shop Casey Rexall Drug Jewelry Chamberlain Clinic Chamberlain Florist Chamberlain Livestock Sales Chamberlain Lockers Chamberlain Oil Co. Chamberlain Register Chamberlain Veterinary Supply Chamberlain Wholesale Grocery Charlies Coast-To-Coast Store D and D Bar D and R Bus Co. Dairy Queen Dakota Waterways Dale’s Hairstyling Salon Don’s Ford-Mercury Dwyer’s Bar E P Electronics Ernies Conoco Service Fabric Inn Faye’s Texaco Service Foltz Supermarket Front Street Feed Service Gambles Gilbert Furniture Gilbert’s Mobile Home Sales Harry’s Welding Helen’s Beauty Salon Hereld Hubbard Implement Hickey Construction Hillside Motel HiWay Cabinet Shop Hutmacher Drilling Joden’s Furniture Joe’s Super Valu Jack’s Barber Shop Kreb’s Appliance Kulm Laundry Cleaners Labidee Standard Service Lee’s Motor Inn Dr. R. J. Loos, Dentist Main Standard Service McColley Funeral Home McDonald Oil Co. Boyd McMurchie Melcher’s Midwest Supply of Chamberlain Dr. L. L. Menning, Optometrist Missouri Valley TV Dr. H. C. Mueller, Dentist Northside 66 Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Public Service Dr. Wm. E. Olson, Chiropractor Peavey Lumber Peggy’s Fashions Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Production Credit Association Ray’s Men’s Wear Ready Mix Concrete Reuer's Men’s Wear Ritchie’s Shoes Roxworthy Jewelry Schoenfelder Plumbing Heating Skogmo Sladek Implement State and Western Drive-In Swenson's Jewelry Taft Hotel Tri-County State Bank Truck Arena United Auto Parts Verschoor Motor Co. Waits Supermarket Walt’s Standard Service Wedmore Ace Hardware Westendorf Barber Shop The Western Inn Willrodt Motor Co. Wise Bottle Gas FACULTY Anderson, Mrs. Carol 146 Ausdemore, Bill 23,84,85,119, 135 Bertsch, Ron 111,116,138,139 Brunken, Mrs. Phylis 138 Butt, Mrs. Vera 149 Cadwell, Mrs. Charlotte 18,75, 79 Cadwell, Darrel 17,130 Cummings, Mrs. JoAnn 138 Cummings, Mrs. Pat 139 DeBoer, Leonard 24,76 Dorwart, Mrs. Karol 101,103 Dutro, Mrs. Alice 139 Eckert, John 138 Elrod, Howard 4,9,97 Emme, Mrs. Merry 24,80 English, Mrs. Gladys 139 Frary, Ronald 15,78 Gerth, Mrs. Mary 152 Giese, Donald 17 Gilman, Mrs. Ardene 146 Goldammer, Mrs. Shirley 149 Goodman, Mrs. Doris 143 Halla, Brian 20,86 Hildebrand, Fred 21,124,125 Hubbeling, Mrs. Laura 150 Johnson, Mrs. Norma 25,72,135 Juhnke, Laurie 151 Kaltsulas, Mrs. Lois 14 Keller, Mrs. Mary 16,74 Lafferty, Mrs. Arlyne 138 Lomica, Mrs. Helen 147 Long, Lennis 4,139 Marsh, Jill 16 Marshall, Mrs. Freda 147 May, Tom 27 Meidinger, Wayne 19,83,120 Mcinen, Donald 138 Merkwan, Millard 15,119,127 Nankivel, Mrs. Reeva 16,93 Neeman, Mrs. Aria 144 Nelson, Mrs. Marilyn 148 Ommen, Mrs. Etta 152 Potter, Linda 139 Potter, Mrs. Ruth 139 Rasmussen, Marian 148 Reckling, Mrs. Lulu 145 Reuer, Mrs. Cathy 151 Swartz, Mrs. Patricia 145 Smith, Vernon V. 3,4,6,7,8,9.95 Stevenson, Duane 19 Stevenson, Mrs. Janet 22,83,138 Strand, Mrs. Hazel 26 Straub, Thomas 100 Stransky, Mrs. Pauline 150 Swallum,Mrs. Irene 139 Thiel, Mrs. Pearl 138 Tarrell, Starlyn 139 VanderWerff, Sandra 143 Vetter, Charles 101,106.110.111 Vlasman, Dale 85,138 Vogel. Mike 25,120.122,123,130, 133 Walters, Mrs. Karen 144 Winter, Mrs. Grace 17,82 HIGH SCHOOL Adams. Bill 59,79,120,125 Adams, Dave 32,44,66,67,71,118, 119,122,123,133,134 Almond, Carol 20,32,86,90 Almond, Rocky 57 Andera, Dan 53 Andera, Kenneth 48 Andera, Tom 48 Anderson, Marsha 32,105.108 Archer, Kelly 59,76,120,129 Audiss, Cheryl 48,72,105,106, 107,108,114,135 Backlund, Susan 32 Balster, Jody 59,103,105,108, 110 Balster, Lonna 53,73,74,83 Barkley, Brad 59,93,100,105, 107,108 Barnes, Brad 32,43.44,100,104, 105,106,107.108,118,119,127, 129.130.131.132.133 Barnes, Jeff 53,105,106.108, 110,128 Bartels, Brian 59,76 Bennett. Betty 53,72,85.105, 107.108.109.114.135 Bergner, Marla 59,72,103,105, 108.135 Blackwell, Jim 48,79,82,83,88, 104.105.108.119.127.133 Bode, Steven 53 Boeding, Alan 48,105,108,119. 127.128.130.131.132.133 Boeding, Walter 48 Boeding, Willy 53,120,130,131, 132 Briggs, Nancy 30,32,44,86 Brown, Ronald 48 Brunken, Paul 33,122,123 Bunker, Mike 33,76,122,123,133 Bunker, Ted 33,76,117,130 Bunnell, Doug 48,85,127,129, 130.131.133 Burull, Susie 48.67,72,114.115, 135 Buum, Leonard 26,59,117,130 Buum, Mary Ann 48,73,79,88 Buum, Sheryl 53,72,73,105.107, 108 Byre, Wayde 53.79,107,108,124 Cable, Harley 59,76,77,85,125 Cable, Russell 25,57,59,76,85 Cadwell. Kim 48,75,79.100.101, 102,103.105.106.107.108,110 Cahill, Barb 59,103,105 Carlson, Rick 53,79,120,127, 133 Chadderdon, Cindy 59,72,103,135 Champagne, Carla 59 Champagne, Mike 53 Charging, Dallas 31,33,116,117, 130.131.133 Charging. Kenny 53 Chilson.Guy 59,124,125 Chilson, Mark 33.44.83,91,93, 116.117.122.123.130.133 Chmela, Dixie 59 Chmela, Terry 48,119,128,133 Christensen, Pete 49,76 Clark, Anita 49 Clark, Peter 33,86 Cleek, Sharon 33 Cleland, Leah 53,67,72,73,85, 105,107,108,135 Cleland, Lorri 49,72,105,108, 110 Clemens, Margaret 54 Countryman, Monte 59 Croft, Tom 33.90,100.101, 102, 105,106,107,108,110 Cummings, Cindy 10,59,60,114 Cummings, Jeannie 49 Cummings, Mike 49,119,123,133 Dahlman, Vickie 54,72,79,82 Davis, Becky 54.82 DeBoer. Donn 33,76,85, 90,100, 118,119,122,123,133 Deiss,George 49.105.107,108 DcPuy, Andy 60,63,79,82 Dill, Debbie 49.75.84.87.100, 102,103 Dixon, Beccie 33 Dixon, Glen 54,76 Dixon, Roberta 33 Dockter. Beverly 54,79 Dockter. Dorothy 54,79 Dockter, Mickey 33 Dockter. Roger 60 Docrr, Dona 34 Doerr, Lance 60,128 Dolezal, Curtis 24,54,76,79 Dominiack, Gary 60 Dominiack, Nancy 49 Dominiack, Susan 34,86 Douvillc, Denise 54,72,74.100. 105,107.110,135 Dozark, Doug 49 Dozark, Russ 54,76,120,128 Drew, Scott 54,120,134 Du Vail, Deanna 54 DuVall, Harry 34,86 Eiseman. Alvin 14,60.120,125, 130,132 Eiseman, Paul 60 Ellis, Dorothy 34 Ellis, Nancy 54,72,79,105,108 Ellis, Roberta 60,72,80,135 154 Ellston, Debbie 44,72,75,78,88 Eliston, Diane 55,75,78,79,80 Elrod, Palti 34,43,45,72,83, 84,90,92,100,105,107,108,114 Elrod, Steven 59,60,79,105, 108,125 Endres, Janice 55,72,80 Endres, Kathy 48,49,72,75,78, 84.100,101,102,103,104,105, 106,107,108 Eynter, Chris 55,78,100,102 Farris, Edwin 60,125 Fees, Darla 55,72,73,82,83, 135 Feltman, Curtis 49,51,76,88 Feltman, Vickie 55,85 Finegan, Patty 60,82 Finegan, Sheila 52 Foley, John 52,76,85 Foley, Tom 55,76,77 Foltz, Judy 34,46,66,67,71 Geppert, Alan 63 Geppert, Cindy 49 Gerth, Mary 49,84 Giedd, Larry 55,76,77,79 Giese, Julie 49 Gilbert, Marliss 55,73,75,101, 105,108 Glaus, Barb 15,55,85,100 Glover, Raymond 34,46,118,119, 133 Glover, Roberta 60,72,105,108, 114 Goetsch, Marty 8,35,108,118, 119,127,133 Goodman, Dan 55,79,124 Goldammer, Jeff 60,79 Graves, Debbie 49,80 Graves, Diane 60 Graves, Dwayne 55,76 Graves, Kathy 55,72,73,75,79, 83,135 Graves, Richard 60,76 Guest, Steve 49 Gunter, Dan 41,86 Hamiei, Leesa 31,35,86 Hanig, Ann 49 Harmon, Louis 49 Harmon, Mary 55,82 Harmon, Myra 61,79 Healy, Lorie 55,72,73,80,83 Healy, Tim 61,79 Hebron, Jimmy 50,100 Heenan, Rusty 61,76,77,85,124, 125 Heesch, David 55,79,117,130, 132 Heesch, Lois 35,42,43,44,74 Hespe, Martin 61,79,124,125 Hespe, Steven 55 Hickey, Jeannie 50,72,79,83, 107.108.109.114 Hickey, Vance 61,120,125 Hieb, Daniel 50 Hieb, Jacob 35,76,77.133 Hieb, Lowell 50,119,123 Hieb, Sarah 52,79 Hieb, Tonya 61,74,75,80,82,83, 85,101,105,106,108,135 Hinders, Judy 35,90,91 Hintze, Julie 50,72,80,100,103 Hintze, Kathy 55,72,78,80 Hloucha, Sheryl 50,72,78,79,84, 85 88 Hotter, Lorie 10,61,82 Hoffman, Mark 55 Hoffman, Susan 50,75,79,88 Holmquist, Randal 61 Hosek, Robert 61,76,100,130, 132 Houser, Greg 55,76 Houska, Sally 61,72,82,135 Houska, Steve 119 Houska, Susan 55,83 Hoyer, Brian 50,87,127,133 Hubbard, Cal 55,78 Hudson. Mary Jo 61,75,80,82,83 Hutmacher, Carol 55,74,105,106, 107,108 Hutmacher, Gerry 50,119,133 Hutmacher, Karen 19,50,67,72, 84,100,101,102,105,107,108, 109.110.114 Isburg, Kenneth 55,76 Jensen, Cindy 55,72 Jensen, Kim 50,83,85 Johnson, Alice 36,86 Johnson, Dari 50,82 Johnson, Donna 50,79 Johnson, Nancy 25,61,72,103, 105,109,135 Johnson, Patty 61.80 Jurgensen, Robin 36,86 Kalb, Steve 55,78,79,100,102, 116,117,124,130,132 Karlen, Laura 55,82 Karlen, Merrill 40,45,76,77,85, 90 Keiner, Brian 61,76 Keller, Liz 10,55,74,75,79,83, 105.108 Kenobbie, Craig 19,50,100,102, 105,107,108,110 Kenobbie, Bob 56 Kenobbie, Terry 63 Kenyon,Sandy 10,61,67,72,82, 103.105.108 Kercher, Donald 62,76,79 Kindopp, Melva 56 Kindt, Sonya 50 King, Kevin 50,89,106,108,110, 119.127 King, Laurie 56 King, Perry 59,62,67,105,108, 120.128 Klein, Mark 53,56 Klein, Nancy 36,42,43,46,75 Knippling, Dale 36,76,85 Knippling, Marsha 50,109 Knox,Nancy 36,42,72,83,84,90 Koenecke, Judy 61,62,72,82, 115,135 Kolund, Julie 50,89 Kopke.Marc 56 Kopke, Scott 56,130,132 Krebs, John 14,36,43,44,90,92, 118,119,127,129,130,131,133 Krebs, Robert 14,62,105,108 Krois, Diane 50,84 Kulhavy, Jody 56,76 Kulhavy, Sally 50,73,88 Lake, Julie 50,72,73,74,76,77, 78,79,88,100,101,102,103 Larsen, Betty Jo 37,86 Larson, Dean 37,42,44,90,93, 127,134 Larson, Doris 50,72,88,100,102, 103 Lauinger, Becky 50,72,100,103, 104,105,108 Leheska, James 56,76,77,85 Leiferman, Brenda 10,50,67,74, 75,79,89,100,102,103,105,106, 107.108.110 Leiferman, Diane 56,72,73,78, 135 Leiferman, Doris 50,73,79,105, 108 Leiferman, James 54.60,62,105, 108,120,127 Leiferman, Nadine 10,37,45 Lengkeek, Keith 56,60,105,108 Lewis, Brad 56,75,78,100,101, 102.105.106.107.108.109.110 Lindley, Marianne 37,42,44,91, 93 Lins, Mario Do Carmo 41,47 Loudner, Charles 37 Markus, Peggy 56,72,100,103, 105,106,107,108,135 Meurer, Paula 56,72,105.107,108, 110.131 Maxon, Gary 62 Maxon, Jim 37,86 Mayer, Lynn 62,76,128 McAdaragh, Debra 62,72,82,115, 135 McDonald, Jackie 56,72,73,79, 8 S3 j 35 McDonald, Kevin 62,120,124,125, 130.132 McGee, Lowell 10,46,53,56,74, 75,78,79,105,106,107,108, 110 McGee, Wanda 62,75,78,80,103 McKenna, Wade 50 McKenna, Warren 52 Meagher, Shirley 50,80 Melchert, DeEtt 50,78,79,80,135 Millage, Paul 50 Miller, Carma 37,42,44,72,83, 84,93,100,101,102,103,104, 105.107,108 Miller,Cathy 56,72,78,79,80,81 Miller, Louie 37,90,130,131,133 Miller, Mike 52 Mills, Vickie 37,72,75,79,93 Moore, Sheryl 50 Morgan, Margaret 51,75,79,82, 88 Moulton, Albert 37,133 Mueller. Mark 57,120 Mueller, Steve 10,37.44,45,90, 118,119,133 Muldoon. Mike 27,37,79,90,93, 100,101,102,118,119,122,123, 133 Myers, Sally 51 Neeman, Robert 38 Nelson, Ivy 62,101,103,105,108 Newby, Rena 38,105,107,108,109 Newby, Rick 57,79,83,100,101, 104,105,108,123,133 Nissen, Tim 62 Odens, Deborah 57,79,80 Odens, Delores 62,72,135 Olesen. Rose 57,72,73,79,135 Olson, Scott 57,120 Olson, Terry 38,118,119,122,123, 133 Ommen, Pam 51,75,79,88 Osborne, Kenneth 62,76,79 Osborne, David 10,20,32,38,46, 82,86,90,92 Palmer, Rickey 57,76 Palou. Valerie 24,38,47,76,77, 92,100,103 Parish, Richard 57,128 Petersen, Jeanne 57 Peterson, Mark 38,86 Peterson, Sarah 57 Pickner, Carla 52 Pickner, Cindy 51 Pickner, Kathleen 63,79 Pickner, Merlyn 41,86,119 Pickner, Mike 51 Powell, Edwin 62,76 Powell, Judy 51 Powell. Ricky 57,100 Prewitt, Patty 38 Price, John 32,38,86,118,119, 133 Priebe, Clifford 62 Priebe. Jeff 62,76,77,124,125 Priebe, Joe 38,86 Raish. Rita 57,72,105,107,108, 115 Ramey, Marvin 57,76 Randall. Nancy 38 Randall, Terry 48,51.105,106, 107,108,119,122,123,130 Reardon, Karen 62,72 Reckling. Beth 51,73,78,79.101, 105,106,107.108,110 Reis, Cindy 51,72,80,88 Reis, Don 51,89 Renner, Jean 57 Reuer, Rodney 51,76,119,128, 133 Rindels, Kori 10,38,42.44,45, 72,80.91 Rindels, Sara 10,57,58,72,74, 105,106,107,108 Rinehart, Steve 38,118,119, 130,131,132,133 Rose, Carl 62,76,79 Rose, Cheryl 51,85 Rosenberger, Linda 51 Rosenberger, Steve 58,100 Rutan, Teresa 51,105,107,108 Schelle, Mary 39,44,46,73,84, 93.100.102.103 Schelle, Terri 51,72,78,84, 100.102.103 Schochenmaier, Dick 58 Schoenfelder, Bill 51,52,89, 119,127,129,133 Schoenfelder, Dale 58,67,120, 127 Schoenfelder, Tom 62,79 Schwiesow, Gail 58,80 Selland. Mike 58 Selland. Tom 58,120,123,130 Shaffer, Dan 62,76 Shrake, Karla 62 Shields, Curtis 62,79,125 Silbernagel, Lola 58,72,73 Sinclair, Jody 62,72 Sly, Georgia 58,72,79 Smith, Gary 58 Smith, Mike 58,76 Sondergard, Steve 62,76,120, 125.130.132 Speck, Judy 39,45 Standy, Debra 58 Standy, Mike 62,79,120,124,125 Steckelberg, Duane 39,76,85 Steckelberg, Gerald 52,133 Steckelberg, Kevin 58,105,107, 108.120.124.130.132 Steckelberg, Mike 58,124 Stellwag, Jayne 39,100,103 Stemmerman, Avis 52,73 Stephens, Lorri 39,86 Stephens, Nan 52,88,105,106, 107.108 Stephens, Steve 58 Stewart, Donna 58 Stewart, Fonda 40,86 Stewart, Gordon 62 Stewart, Helen 58,79,82 Stewart, Matt 62,76 Stoll, Owen 58,128 Stroh, Pam 52,72,84 Stroh, Steve 52 Struble, Karla 58,72,73,75,80, 100.101.102.103.104.108.135 Struble, Sharon 52,72,73,74,80, 84.88.100.101.105.106.107.108 110.135 Sturgeon, Carrie 52,91 Sturgeon, Wendy 40,67,72,79,90, 114 Svenson, Jo 62,80 Svoboda, Janet 22,63,75,83,85, 105.107.108 Svoboda, Susan 52,75,85,88,105, 107.108 Swanson, Barry 52,67,119,123, 130,131,132 Swanson, Carol 40,72,135 Swanson, David 52,76,100 Swanson, Ingrid 52,72,84,87 Swanson, James 40,76,77,102 Swanson, June 31,36,40,42,43,45 46,74,75,91,92 Swanson, Kim 40,44,76,104,105, 107,108,110,122,133 Swanson, Naomi 58 Swanson, Sally 58,72,100,103 Swenson, Bob 25,58,120,128 Swenson, Dave 58 Tarabetz, Tim 63,76 Thaler, Kim 40,86 Thomas, Charla 63,80 Thomas, Tim 52 Thomas, Steve 63 Thompson. Dwight 63,79 Thompson, Lawrence 63,76,85, 128 Thompson, Merry 52 Thompson, Roberta 52,78,79 Thompson, Sheila 63.103 Treat, Rose 52 Turgeon.Abe 10,48,52,76,105, 108,129,133 Turgeon, Dan 63,76,120,130 Turgeon.Cheri 10.52,72,84,87 Turgeon, Vicky 63,80 Urban, Patty Viereck, Karen 58,72,80,82 Voice, Cheryl 63 Voss, Jeri 40 Voss, Joan 63 156 Waldner, Jerry 52,78,116,117, 130.133 Waters, Jean Ann 52 Waters, Rickard 40,86 Weber, Janet 63,72,75,78,103, 105,107,108 Weber, Karen 52,72,78,105,107, 108 Weber, Lance 52,87,105,107,108, 110.117.119.123.130.131.133 Weber, Rick 54,58,105,120,124, 130.133 Weber, Ron 40,46,74,86,90,108, 116,117 Weniger, Myra 52,72,88 Wesseling, Brenda 41 Wesseling, Lorna 58,72 Williams, Linda 58,72,79,80, 105 Willrodt, Peter 58,79,105,108, 120 Winchell, Alice 41,42,43,46, 72,73,85,90,91,100 Winchell, Sandra 58,72,79,85, 105,108,110,115,135 Winter, Doug 41,45,78,90,92, 105,107,108,110,116,117,130, 133 Zaugg, Bonnie 41,92 Zaugg, Connie 63,72,80,82 Zeman, Joan 41,42 Zeman, Margi 52,88 GRADES Abernathy, Loren 111,144 Abernathy, Scott 146 Adams, Don 147 Adams, Paul 141 Adamson, Dale 150 Adamson, Danny 144 Adamson, DeNell 148 Adamson, Ricky 147 Allen, Darren 152 Almond, Teresa 105,111,140 Altheide, Kimberly 151 Althcide, Rochelle 146 Altheide, Sonya 148 Andcra, Angela 146 Andera, David 146 Andera, Kay 143 Andera, Mike J. 111,142 Andera, Mike T. 141 Anderberg, Molly 146 Anderberg, Reed 147 Anderson, Brett 140 Anderson, Connie 140 Anderson, Jeffrey 145 Archer, Kim 105,111,141 Archer, Kip 111,143 Archer, Kraig 150 Ausdemore, David 152 Audiss, Denise 143 Audiss, Douglas 152 Audiss, Robin 148 Audiss, Vicki 145 Backlund, Sally 152 Bailey, Christopher 152 Baker, Dan 152 Baker, James 111,143 Baker, John 111,145 Baker, Lisa 145 Baker, Laura 146 Baker, Michelle 146 Barrios, Carole 149 Barrios, Cynthia 145 Barrios, Mary 142 Bartels, Cindy 148 Bartels, Judy 152 Bartels, Penny 144 Battleson, Lisa 152 Belarde, Robert 147 Big Eagle, Bernard 141 Big Eagle, Connie 144 Big Eagle, Heath 151 Big Eagle, Lynn 152 Big Eagle, Tammy 142 Biskeborn, Linda 142 Biskeborn, Londa 146 Blackwell, Brian 152 Blackwell, Kevin 111,144 Bode. Jeanette 140 Bode.Skyler 152 Boeding, Helen 141 Boeding, Herman 148 Boeding, Jerry 128,140 Boeding, Margaret 142 Boeding, Ruth 151 Boeding, Quincy 145 Boerner, Dawn 149 Boemer, Debra 148 Boerner, Dewayne 111,142 Boerner, Diane 147 Bowers, Cathy 140 Bowers, Cindy 142 Briggs, Craig 143 Briggs, Jeff 142 Brodkorb, Misty 150 Brodkorb, Wade 152 Brown, Robert 148 Brunken, Laurie 140 Bryant, Sherry 111,143 Bunker, Frank 117,140 Bunnell, Della 141 Bunnell, Valerie 147 Burke, Brian 151 Burke, Jeffry 146 Busack, Donald 149 Busack, Molly 150 Busack, Scott 147 Buum, Dale 141 Buum, Joyce 146 Buum, Roger 117,128,141 Buxcel,Jay 142 Byre, Brad 142 Byre, David 144 Byre, Martin 143 Byre, Susan 140 Byre, William 147 Cable, Michelle 149 Cable, Sharon 143 Cable, Steven 148 Campbell, Callie 105,111,141 Campbell, Kimberli 146 Carey, Shawn 151 Carlson, Lowell 147 Casey, Collin 47,150 Casey, Jeanne 47,111,145 Casey, Mike 105,111,140 Chadderdon, Marilee 111,142 Chavez, Annette 143 Chavez, Joe 116,141 Chenoweth, Kimberly 152 Chernotik, Chuck 150 Chernotik, Cindy 149 Clarambeau, Bryce 151 Clarambeau, Curtis 145 Clarambeau, Shane 149 Clarambeau, Troy 150 Clark, Kcllan 148 Clark, Monica 143 Clark, Roque 139 Clark, Todd 145 Clark, Willis 140 Cleek, Penny 140 Cleland, Leasa 111,145 Coleman, Richard 141 Coles, Gina 147 Coles, Scarlett 111,143 Coles, Shawn 152 Countryman, Roxanne 148 Countryman, Tina 152 Cozine, Paul 143 Creamer, Gene 147 Creamer, Julie 111,142 Creamer, Linda 111,143 Creamer. Francine 105,111,141 Dahlman, Balinda 105,111,141 Dahlman, Janece 147 Dahlman, Shelly 144 Davis, Allen 152 Davis, Meta 151 Delfs, John 111,142 Delfs, Lisa 149 Delfs, Lynnette 144 Dcsheuquettc, Patty 139 Dill. Jon 141 Dill, Laurel 143 Dockter, Kevin 148 Dockter. Peggy 145 Doerr, Leone 147 Doerr, Lori 142 Dolezal, Darla 140 Dolezal, Douglas 151 Dominiack, Donald 144 Dominiack, Lori 148 Dominiack, Michael 146 Dominiack, Marty 141 Douville, Daigre 111,145 Douville, Gina 142 Douville, Michelle 151 Douville, Robert 111,144 Dou ville, Yvette 148 Drapeaux, Lori 142 Drew, Lynette 140 Du Vail, Jim 142 Eckert, Allyn 141 Eckert, Barbara 140 Eiseman, Darrell 146 Eiseman, Lynette 152 Elfring, Linda 149 Ell, Darcy 152 Ell, Denise 149 Ellis, Annette 148 Ellis, Cindy 111,144 Ellis, Melody 149 Ellis, Scott 152 Ellston, Denise 141 Ellston, Lisa 150 Ellston, Michael 147 Ellston, Nancy 145 Endres, Betty 105,111,141 Endres, Douglas 151 Endres, Gail 141 Endres, Mary 149 Endres, Nancy 146 Engel, Dean 145 Engel, Denise 149 Engel, Todd 150 Falch, Larry 150 Farris, Richard 142 Farris, Ronald 145 Farris, Sam 142 Fees, Lori 149 Feilmeier, Cathy 148 Feilmeier, Christine 150 Feilmeier, Mike 111,145 Felicia, Robert 145 Feltman, Connie 111,143 Feltman, Rhonda 111,145 Feltman, Rod 141 Finegan, Bernadine 147 Finegan, Julianne 142 Fisher, Ronald 143 Flesner, John 144 Fleury, Treon 143 Fleury, Tyrale 149 Foley, Chris 152 Foley, Douglas 144 Foltz, Perry 147 Foltz, Shona 147 Foltz, Tangee 149 Fry, Robin 143 Geersen, Lori 144 Geersen, Vicki 140 Gelow, Melissa 152 Geppert, Bill 142 Geppert, Brenda 142 Geppert, Jim 151 Giedd, Cindy 151 Giedd, Janell 111,144 Giedd, Paul 145 Giese, Carol 111,145 Giese, Diane 141 Giese, Linda 67,150 Gilman, Darrell 141 Gilman, Shane 149 Glatt, Kris 149 Glatt, Scott 105,111,117,140 Glover, Rebecca 111,142 Gocken, Kimberly 145 Gocken, Patrick 147 Gould, JoAnn 111,143 Graves, Bart 147 Graves, Cindy 140 Graves, Julie 142 Gray, Donald 145 Grover, Lynn 148 Gruenig, Brent 152 Guest, Ronelle 148 Gunter, Raymond 152 Hall. Michelle 148 Hamiel, Sherry 145 Harmon, Anita 150 Hamion, Beth 148 Harmon, Donald 143 Harmon, Jennifer 151 Harmon, John 144 Harmon, Lori 140 Harmon, Rebecca 152 Harmon, Roberta 150 Harmon, Tina 146 Harmon, William 148 Haugen, Doug 140 Healy, Bret 146 Heesch, Barbara 146 Hcesch, Dan 105,111,117,140 Holland, Tom 105,111,140 Hendrix, Kristin 150 Henneman, David 140 Herrlein, Donald, Jr. 149 Herrlein, Laura 152 Herrlein, Mike 149 Hespe, Polly 144 Hespc.Tim 146 Hiatt, Eden 150 Hickey, Brad 140 Hickey, Gloria 145 Hickey, Michelle 111,144 Hickey, Rodney 148 Hickey, Terrence 146 Hickey, Warren 151 Hieb, Kevin 145 Hieb, Scott 146 Hieb, Teresa 146 Hieb, Vicki 141 Hiemstra, Carla 143 I liemstra, Craig 140 Hiemstra, Michelle 145 Hiemstra, Randy 141 Hoffer, Marty 146 Hoffer. Robin 140 Hollman, Mike 111,116,141 Hopkins, Barbie 139 Hopkins, Timothy 152 Houser, Mike 143 Houser, Susan 142 IS8 Houska, David 111,145 Hoyer.Kim 105,141 Hrdlicka, Danny 150 Hrdlicka, David 146 Hudson, Teri Lynn 144 Hudson, Todd 128,141 Hutmacher, Cindy 105,111,140 Hutmacher, Debra 141 Hutmacher, Elizabeth 111,144 Hutmacher, Jeanie 111,145 Isburg, Harold 141 Jeffers, Troy 151 Jensen, Brenda 149 Jensen, Pam 147 Jenssen, Brenda 141 Jenssen, Steve 111,142 Johnson, Carl 143 Johnson, Darwin 152 Johnson, Cheryl 150 Johnson, Doug 146 Johnson, Gail 111,143 Johnson, Kevin 111,145 Johnson, Michael 147 Johnson, Patricia 144 Johnson, Peggy 146 Johnson, William 147 Justice, Carla 146 Kalb, Deborah 147 Kalb, Rebecca 111,142 Kalb, Tim 111,144 Karlen, Brad 149 Karlen, Connie 143 Karlen, Julie 147 Karlen, Paula 142 Karlen, Roy 141 Karlen, Warren 151 Keller, John 141 Keller, Tom 111,144 Kennedy, Anthony 146 Kennedy, Laura 150 Kenobbie, Dana 145 Kenobbie, Lori 145 Kenobbie, Tod 148 Kenyon, Charles 147 Kenyon, Rita 105,111,141 Kercher, Joe 143 Kercher, Larry 152 Kercher, Lee 151 Kercher, Sophiann 148 Kerwin.Leah 152 Kerwin, Leslie 149 Kerwin, Patrick 148 Keyser.Glen 145 Killiam, Loretta 152 Kindt, Scott 152 King, Mary Ann 143 Klocek, Dawn 111,144 Knippling. Bill 128,140 Knippling, Leon 151 Knust, Christine 111,143 Knust, Doug 105,111,140 Knust, Lisa 146 Kolund, Nancy 111,144 Kostboth, Paige 152 Kostelecky, Edward 144 Krebs, Charles 146 Krebs, Sally 144 Krieg, Michael 152 Krois, Debbie 139 Langley, Danny 144 Langley, Mark 142 Langley. Rebecca 146 Langley, Walletta 148 Lantgen, Brian 67,151 Larson, Ron 141 Lauinger, Rollin 147 LaVoy, Christine 146 LaVoy, Karmon 151 LaVoy, Katherine 149 LaVoy, Kevin 152 LaVoy, Mary 111,144 Leiferman, Brenda 140 Leiferman, Denise 147 Leiferman, Karla 111,145 Leiferman, Kathy 111,143 Leiferman, Larry 105,111,140 Leiferman, Mark 150 Leiferman, Monte 111,141 Leiferman, Scott 151 Leiferman, Tony 151 Lengkeek, Kevin 146 Lengkeek, Tanna 111,142 Lewis, Scott 152 Linde, Dena 151 Lindley, Paul 144 Lindley, Suzanne 140 Lloyd, Debra 151 Lloyd, Nancy 105,111,140 Lloyd, Ricky 111,144 Logg, Terry Lee 150 London, Danny 149 Longden, Gene 141 Loos, Kelly 150 Loos, Thomas 146 Lulf, Alan 152 Lulf, Lori 151 Lundt, Jay T. 151 Lux, Rhonda 150 Martin, Melanie 150 Mathis, Jerry 148 McAdaragh, Rhonda 144 McAdaragh, Scott 146 McAdaragh, Terry 141 McDonald, Billy 143 McDonald, Lisa 111,145 McDonald, Owen 151 McDonald, Patti 148 McDonald, Steve 140 McDonald, Susan 143 McDonald, Trevor 152 McGee, Dan 144 McGee, Judy 148 McGee, Kenneth 152 McGee, Lori 139 McGee, Roger 141 McGregor, Kenneth 148 McGregor, Rhonda 149 McLeish, Lanette 147 McManus, Bradley 152 McManus, Brian 152 McMurchie, Mary 111,141 McMurchie, Megan 149 McNeil, Kelly 150 McNeil, Michael 146 Medicine Crow, Adrian 150 Melchert, Brian 150 Melchert, Diane 141 Melchert, Doreen 148 Melchert, Dwayne 144 Mesa, D. N. 152 Mettler, Jennifer 149 Mettler, Tamara 147 Meyer, John 140 Michels, Jeff 111,143 Michels, Joelene 142 Michels, Steve 128,140 Millage, Ginger 142 Miller, Cindy 140 Miller, Kevin 146 Miller, Kimberly 150 Miller, Lori 149 Milnar, Susan 148 Milnar, Tammy 140 Mittelstedt, Lisa 147 Mittelstedt, Melody 111,145 Moore, Jill 111,143 Moore, Monte 146 Moore, Dan 147 Moore, Denise 143 Moore, Robin 147 Myers, Charles 147 Myers, Douglas 147 Myers, Russell 142 Nelson, Steve 111,143 Nelson, Stanley 147 Nesladek, Mark 152 Nesladek, Tina 152 Nielsen, Tamara 152 Nissen, Jeff 140 Norman, Charlene 147 Norman, Wanda 111,143 Odens, Annette Odens, Dan 140 Odens, Darren 143 Odens, Nancy 151 Olesen, Kevin 151 Olesen, Lcanne 147 Olsen, Franz 149 Olson, Brian 111,143 Olson, John 150 Olson, Kim 148 Olson, Melissa 152 Olson, Rena Olson, Ronn 152 Olson, Tina 150 Ommen, Cathy 140 Osborne, Tim 140 Ostbye, Bradley 152 Ostbye, Lisa 148 Osterberg, Janine 149 Osterberg, Jenifer 152 Osterberg, Julie 148 Padgett, Doug 142 Parish, David 144 Parish, Lonnie 140 Parish, Peggy 146 Pearson, Deanna 142 Pearson, Duane 145 Pearson, Richard 141 Peddycoart, Robert 149 Perry, Douglas 146 Perry, Donald 150 Perry, Barbara 151 Peterson, Laurie 140 Phillips, Lisa 148 Pickner, Dell 140 Pickner. Lawrence 143 Pickner, Marcia 142 Pickner, Raymond 148 Pickner, Robert 128,140 Pickner, Roland 147 Pickner. Ronald 144 Pickner, Tom 143 Pickner, Wanda 144 Pratt, Monica 152 Pratt, Stana 150 Priebe, Darla 152 Priebe. Gene 140 Priebe, Janet 105,111,141 Priebe, Leslie 143 Priebe, Lori 146 Priebe, Todd 150 Quiram.Mark 148 Quiram, Roxanne 144 Ramey, Barry 152 Ranum, Stacey 148 Ranum.Todd 145 Reardon, Daryl 111,141 Reilly, Beth 144 Reimer, Kathy 142 Reimer, Kelly 151 Reimer, Lisa 147 Reimer, Michael 147 Reis, Linda 141 Renner, Marsha 147 Reuer, Kevin 140 Reuer, Stephanie 111,142 Roberts, Donly 151 Roberts, Kelly 152 Roberts, Val 143 Rogers, Lori 111,145 Rogers, Tommy 149 Rohrbach, Tracey 146 Rohrbauck, Cindy 142 Rohrbauck, Kim 144 Rook, Glory 145 Rose, Dean 141 i 159 Rose, Karen 145 Roxworthy, Stephen 152 Ruff, Charisma 152 Ruff, James 148 Ruff, John 144 Rutan, Brad 105,111,140 Rutan, Mike 111,117,141 Saukerson, Mary Lou 111,143 Saukerson, Thomas 152 Schaefer, Dawn 152 Schaefer, Carol 152 Schaefer, Lynn 149 Schaefer, Roberta 145 Schaefer, Scott 151 Scheffer, Jack 111,144 Scheffer, Jane 105,140 Scheffer, Jilayne 152 Scheile, David 147 Schellc, Wanda 111,143 Schochenmaier, Terry 111,144 Schoenfeldcr, Christine 143 Schwiesow, Richard 139 Seaton, David 151 Selland, Paula 141 Shaffer, Kim 147 Shaffer, Lcxie 141 Shaffer, Lori 143 Shaffer, Sheryl 149 Shawd, Steven 148 Shields, Daniel 150 Shields, Kenny 150 Shields, Rhonda 142 Shields, Robert 145 Shields, Scott 148 Shields, Shelly 147 Shields, Terri 142 Shrover, Kerri 149 Shroyer,Pam 144 Sinclair, Cheryl 147 Sinclair, Doreen 148 Sinclair, Shelly 141 Sinclair, Stacie 111,143 Singelman, Janna 146 Singelman, Lynne 144 Skinner, Eddie 142 Skinner, Loren 143 Skinner, Scott 144 Smith, Cindy 140 Spaethe, Carlynn 148 Spacthc, Teresa 112 Speck, Ronald 148 Speckels, Christy 147 Speckels, Kip 140 Steckelberg, Steve 128,140 Stellwag, Donna 146 Stellwag, John 140 Stensrud, Lisa 150 Stewart, Lisa 141 Stewart, Paula 149 Stewart, Robin 140 Stewart, Rosie 145 Stewart, Suzanne 146 Stienfcld, Jeanne 141 Stricherz, Kellc 147 Stricherz, Teresa 149 Stroll, Crystal 146 Sturgeon, Jerry 152 Sturgeon, Lee 145 Sturgeon, Todd 145 Sturgeon, Ruby 142 Swanson, Bonnie 111,144 Swanson, Laurie 140 Swanson, Lowell 141 Swanson, Neil 142 Swanson, Ramona 151 Swenscn, James 149 Swenson, Jeff 128,139,140 Thayer, Bonnie 140 Thayer, Brenda 146 Thayer, Kevin 143 Thayer, Lori 143 Thayer, Tammy 148 Thomas, Brenda 146 Thomas, Gail 105,111,140 Thomas, John 144 Thomas, Sarah 146 Thompson, Cheryl 146 Thompson, David 143 Thompson, Debbie 111,142 Thompson, Gregory 111,145 Thompson, Norma 111,142 Thompson, Robert 140 Tichy, Brenda 141 Tichy, Jeff 148 Tichy, Stacey 151 Titterington, Shane 150 Titterington, Todd 142 Treat, Anna 146 Treat, Steve 117,141 Tunks, Crystal 142 Turgeon, Lesa 150 Turgeon, Randy 149 Turgeon, Steve 128,140 Vetter, Kathleen 152 Vlasman, Travis 152 Vogel, Ante 67,151 Vogel, Douglas 146 Vogel, Lawrence 111,143 Vogel, Marty 147 Voice, Audra 150 Voice, Karen 148 Voice, Michael 147 Wagaman, Darren 149 Wagaman, Eugene 147 Wagaman, Nila 141 Walker, Bruce 142 Walker, Keven 151 Walker, Nancy 111,144 9 piscHeL YeaPBOOKS • OnrilON or nut Walker, Steve 148 Waldner, Gregg 146 Waldner, Michael 147 Waldner, Joanne 111,140 Waugh, Marty 147 Waugh, Michelle 152 Weaver, Frank 143 Webb, Rhonda 148 Webb, Rodney 146 Webb, Randy 142 Webb. Rick 140 Weber, Anita 151 Weber, Jamie 146 Weber, Julie 150 Weber, Lynn 111,143 Weber, Mark 111,145 Weber, Mary Kay 147 Weber, Peggy 111,145 Weber, Robert 146 Wells, John 139 Wesseling, Mike 141 Wevik, Darla 147 Wevik, Stuart 111,141 Wheeler, Donna 149 Weideman, Bruce 152 Williams, Kally Jo 151 Williams, Russell 144 Williams, Scott 140 Williams, Tarrell 146 Williamson, Kathy 148 Willrodt, Mark 152 Willrodt, Michael 146 Willrodt, Pat 111,144 Willuwcit, David 111,143 Willuweit, Steve 111,141 Winchell, David 67,150 Winger!, Ann 146 Wingert, James 150 Wingert, Ruth 148 Wojcicchowski, Steve 149 Yeaton, Deborah 152 Yeaton, Gregg 111,145 Yeaton, Kenneth 147 Yeaton, Todd 151 Young, Glenn 144 Young, Lori 146 Young, Shelly 151 Zaugg, Jack 147 Zaugg, Terry 117,142 Zeman, Dianna 140 Zeman, Don 145 Zeman, Greg 144 Zeman, Julie 148 Zeman, Randy 147 Zingler, Julie 111,145 Zingler, Lori 111,142 Zwebcr, Ellen 140 Zwcber.Tom Zwebcr. Wendy 141 Zwebcr, Elmer 142 160 r ‘ %!y wmm . 1 ';: . -s V fi rf. w ys. y y, y Yt ri, J- .' '' y s s sf j ' '• ytft ■' ' ';■ M • yS ✓. v-y -. - V ' w? . , V.-r' XV' s - ' X'-T